davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
FIRST WEEKS OPERA
SEATS RELEASED
Payment by Tyson & Co.
Enables Subscribers to
Attend Opening.
WHITMAN MAY START
JOHN DOE INQUIRY
Committee of Dissatisfied Pur'
chasers Asks Prosecutor to
Take Action.

METROPOLITAN opera seats fer the hrst
week Of the season we're released 1rom
the custody Of the Metropolitan Trust
Company Yesterday a few hours before
the curtain went up on the first act u
La Gioconda" At the same time when
Tyson & co. were delivering these tickets
TO the subscribers, request for Johh
Doe proceeding TO investigate the ticket
tangle was made to District Attorney
Whitman and preliminary action TO that
end was begun.
Upon information presented to MI
Whitman by Frank ID. Pavey, lawyer
Of No % Nassau street and one OF the
subscribers. Richard J. Hartman anu
John \. Sullivan, president and Vice
president Of the ticket agency, whose
financial difficulties precipitated the con-
fusion. were questioned at length by AS
istant District Attorney Leslie Lockhart-
Their explanation OF the transacuoh
whereby the trust company lent Tyson
G. Co $4,000. taking the tickets as COL
lateral. with stories of subscribers VINO
were asked to pay twice for their seats
when the Metropolitan Trust Company
tried to realize on the tickets, VIII he'p
decide whether an official inquiry into the
matter will be made by the District Al
torney.
From the memorandum Of the transac-
ton given BY Mr. Pavey TO Mr. Lockhart
and Arthur c. Train. who is also worKns
IN the District Attorneys ONCE II was
learned that at some time after the tlcN,
cts had been pawned, Tyson d CO. had
on deposit with the trust company IN
special account. more than enough to pay
off the loan of 10000 This money was
partly drawn out to pay for other theatre
and opera tickets. and this was done II
was stated, with the consent OF the trust
Comuanv.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Little. of Atlanta and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hoyt and Miss
Rosina Hoyt were in Box No SO.
Mrs. G. H. =. Gilbert had with her IN
Box No Franklin Plummer.
In Box No. 80 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Kountze. Mrs. De Lancey kountze
and Mrs j. Gordon Douglas.
In Box No. "a were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
y. Ellis and K. Thornton Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Washington. Nov. r.-Word Of the set
tlement of the strike was received by
President Wilson with much interest. be-
cause Of the position transportation lines
along the Mexican border occupy in rela-
tion to any movement OF the border patrol
90 enforce neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

nee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis l.. V. Hop
pin. Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop and
Ashbel H. Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce had with
them i'm Box No. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Ser
geant Cram.
On account Of mourning Mrs. W. Bay
ard Cutting was not in her box. No. 2S.
II was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cabot Ward. Miss olivia Cutting and Hiss
Hester Chanler.
in Box No. 26 with Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Ross Proctor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Root and Miss Nouletti Proctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
PERSONALS
*xx x ** # M 4

Pete Stanley, the well known trav- cling man is in the city calling o1 his trade.
 Rev. w. C. Watson has returned from a Methodist conference held at Crawley, La.
 c. Phil Waters, of Little Rock, paid a business visit to Pine Bluff yester- day.
 Mrs. L. B. Manning returned yes terday from Jonesboro where she has been visiting friends.
 Mir. aud Mrs. J. H. Alylen and children, of Clio are visiting Pine Bluff relatives.
 Mrs. J. R. Parsons is in Little Rock on brief visit to relatives
 Miss Mary Geisreiter returned 'Mon- day from Little Rock, where she has been spending the weekend.
 Mrs. w. F. Coleman and children are in Little Rock, where they have gone to visit relatives.
 Miss Ncttie Meyer, of St. Louis, ar rived in the city last night to visit relatives for a few days.
 Sam Solmson, who has been out on the road the past week, is home to spend the holidays with relatives.
 MT. ana Mrs. J. l.. Craig, of Pine Bluff, are in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. J. Kennedy-Stuttgart Ar kansaWyer.
 Mrs. w. N. Wiggins, of Dallas. Texas, came to Pine Bluff yester- day to visit her brother, s. c. Alex ander, and family.
 Dr. N. c. Ross, formerly prac- ticing physician of Atlanta, Ga.. has removed to Pine Bluff to make this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
PSYCHOLOGICAL
REV. J. J. VAULX.

Rev. J. J. Vaulx, a prominent Epis- copal minister of this state and fath- CT of Sam F. Vaulx, of this city, died last Friday night at his home in Fayetteville, Ark, after an illness of several months. He was about 70 years old His son, s. F. VaulX, left last right for Memphis, where he will join relatives and accompany the body to Jackson, Tenn, where the funeral will take place.
 Rev. Vlulx was frequent visitor in this city and was well and favorab- ly known here. He has filled the pulpit at the Trinity church on several occasions. Rev. Vaulx was a man of fine learning, and was de- voted husband and father. His death occasioned keen regret among his many friends in this city.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, two sons, s. F. rNaulx, of this city, and Gordon Vaulx, of Houston, Texas, and seven daughters. They are Mrs, Lewis Rose, of Chicago; Miss Julia Vaulx, of Ames, Iowa; Mrs. Frank Eorsfall, of Monticello, Ark; Mrs. Tom Risser, of Lincoln, Nebras- ka; Mrs. Sidney Mccain, of Chariot te, N. G.; Miss Susie ,Vaulx, an at tache of the Indian agency at Mus kogee. Ok, and Miss Huetta Vaulx, who made her home with her parents at Fayett aville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

city his nome.
 Met Gallagher, the expert cotton buyer of Altheimer, is in the city to spend Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Gallagher.
 Captain and Mrs. R. M. Gailbraith will leave this morning for Little Rock, where they will spend the day with their son, Edward Galbraith.
 Ed Dil!ey, who is attending the Virginia Military Academy, is iil the city for few days visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Dilley.
 I. J. Moore will leave this morning for Shreveport, where Mrs. Moore has been visiting for the past few days. MT. and Mrs. Moore will re- turn to Pine Bluff oMnday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
lECTiHES AT BEST TO-DAY

Lila Carlin Moore, national lectur- CT and organizer of the w. c. T. IT,. will this afternoon deliver a lecture at the Be>t theatre at 3::30 o'clock. The subject of her lecture will be "The Haunted House." Mrs. Moore besides being lecturer of distinct ion is quite an accomplished woman in many other respects, and has been noted as musician and reader. She delivered an address at noon yes terday to the employees at the Cot tonBelt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
MRS. HOLCOMBE'S FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Eliza B .Holcombe, who died Friday were conducted at at her late residence, No. sos West Fifth ave- nue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, by Rev. ]. 1. Norris. Despite the fact that the day was far from pleasant, very large concourse of friends attended the funeral and listened 10 the high tribute paid Mrs. Holcombe by Dr. Norris. Mrs. Hol- combe was 7S years old and was born in Ireland.
 The remains were inferred in Bell wood cemetery with the following acting as rallbearers. P. P. Byrd, w. w. Byrd, John Byrd, R. l.. Byrd, John B. speers, H. B. speers, w. H. Langford and J. B. Holcomba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

Give Informal Dance.
 After the picture shows has closed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

Many friends of Prof. l.. E. Bassett will learn with regret that he has been compelled to return to the Davis ferlng from case Of chronic malaria. He only recently recovered from n attack of fever which caused him to remain at the hospital for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

According to present plans, the Pine Blafl Company, which operates the street railway and wateTworks syastem, will play Santa Claus this year to tnc various employees. It has been estimated that approXimate.y $200, will be spent in assisting to make employees happy at this sea- son of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

an informal dance was given last night at the Hotel Jefferson. This was attended by quite a number of young people and the evening was very pleasantly spent. The dance was given in the spacious dining hall of the Jefferson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
Music at the Jefferson.

Music at the Jefferson.
 The program for the dinner con- cert to be- given at the Hotel .Jeffer- son Sunday evening by Seibert's orchestra, is as follows:
 March Tanhauser," Wagner.
 Overtur2-"Mcrning, Noon and Night in Vienma," Suppe.
 "Berce1se from Jocelyn," Goddard. Waltz Blue Danube" Strauss. Gems from "Il Travatore," Verdi. Descriptive Hunting Scene," Buc- colossi.
 Suite '.'eer Gyat," Greig.
 Selection-''Adele,' Briquet.
 Serenade-"Yester Thoughts" Her. bert.
 Popular Shapiro Hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
Guarding Against CrOuD

The best safeguard against crop is a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound in the house. P. H. Gina, Middleton, Ga, writes: My children are very susceptible to croup, easily catch cold. l give them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt re- lief and are soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup." Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
Laundry received by Parcel Post given special attention. American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 1T

How about your Holiday Cakes You know what our name stands for. Tell us what kind of a cake you want for Christmas, and we assure you perfect satisfaction. Let us have your order early. Model Bakery, Makers
 of Queen Bread, 12-10-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
. . . . q . + + | | ]. q | + . x II < x II x = < <
  - SOCIETY ++ . Il x . x& * x * * * * * + ( | . . . | 4 + + j. : | '
6 O'Clock Luncheon.

Mir. and Mrs. Hubert B. Strange entertained with a we'll appointed six o'clock dinner Friday evening at their hone on West Fourth avenue. :. The dinner was an elegant spread. MT. and Mrs. Strange's guests were Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace and MT, and Mrs. J. T. Borresen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

For little Sister-Dolls, from 2s cents up; doll beds, hammocks, a1.d houses, also toy iron cook stoves and dinner sets; can be bought from Cleveland. Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
S0c,1,ty
Trinity Association Meeting.

hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. s. M. Dickey, of No. 622 State street. All who have been instrumental in securing money through individual effort are asked to bring in their funds at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14

F.. Walker, who died at Houston Texas, December, 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
Fraternity Dinner Eance.

Fraternity Club of Pine Bluff will be given on the evening of December 29 but plans so far have not been com- pleted. The membership is composed of the Greek letter society members of this city, and the affair is social event of the season. John H. Tucker, Jr., is president, T. J. Williams, sec retary, and Robert Loving, treasurer of the club.
 Give Informal Dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-14
nnvv ADn c wATTED

EDWARD s. WALKER. Friends of the family in this oIty will regret to learn of the death ot little Edward s. Walker, the fifteen months old son of MT. and Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
CRITICISES CURRENCY BILL.
George M. Reynolds Says Politics
Will Dominate Proposed System.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1O.-George NJ.
Reynolds president of the Continental and
Commercial National Bank Of Chicago.
spoke before the Minnesota Bankers AS
ISOLATION here today on THE Administra-
ton Currency Bill" and had both praise
and criticism for the measure.
Mr.. Reynolds said that as result OF
personal interviews with President Will
son and others at Washington charged
with the responsibility Of preparing cur
rency bill he had been impressed that 1t
was the desire OF all concerned to devise
the best plan possible to enact into law.
Foremost among his criticisms and by
way Of suggestion for Improvement. Mr..
REYNOLDS pointed out that the seven
members of the proposed federal reserve
board would all be appointees Of the
President to the exclusion from the DELHI
erations OF the board OF bankers and
business men generally. and that this
would be calculated TO place our whole
system of banking under the domination
and control of a purely political board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
NO SUFFRAGE BANQUET AT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB HOUSE
Plans of Local Leaders Get Rude
Jolt From Manager-Invitations
Already Issued.

Where is the suffraEist banquet July 81
to be held?
This is the question agitating suffragists
here today following the receipt OF word
from the manager of the Chevy Chase
Club, where the banquet was to have
been held, that the clubhouse will not be
available that night Dark suggestions
that the "antis'' are to blame have been
heard.
with the suffragist automobile parade
and demonstration July 81. and "votes for
women" leaders of national importance
are scheduled to speak Mrs. James
Leeds Laidlaw Of New York is one Of
those on the program.
About a week ago 1t was announced
at suffragist headquarters that the ban
uuet would be held at the Chevy Chase
Club, and invitations for the banquet
naming the club as the place have been
sent out to all parts of the country.
Explanation Is Refused.
Then today the manager of the club
gave out the word that the banquet would
aot be held there. He refused to make
any explanation.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the suf-
fragists' committee, said that the ques-
ton was still undecided. although she.
too had received word from the manager.
Miss Paul added that there were several
other places where the banquet can be
held just as we'll. but that the question
has not been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
ARE ACCUSED
Wealthy Philadelphia, Held
for Abandonment, Prefers
Charges in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Held in CEN
trail police station here for twenty-four
hours without being permitted the right
of calling an attorney or notifying his
friends, is the charge of Morris Perl
stein, twenty-eight years old. said to be
wealthy Philadelphia, against the Mil
waukee police in a writ Of habeas corpus
obtained by his attorney today.
Perlstein was arrested Tuesday night In
a fashionable hotel on a charge OF aban-
donment preferred against him by Phil
adelphia officials, who claim that ne lelt
his bride of only a few weeks three
years ago.
Perlstein says he was refused right OF
seeing or calling any one until Wednes,
day night he complained of the tood ana
asked that meal be brought him from
his hotel.
The police permitted this, and Peristein
says he dropped a note in the cup TO ms
business partner, Bertram Miller. anu
thus paved the way for the writ ISSUED
today.
Perlstein and Miller are proprietors OF
large knitting works here, and Perl
stein has lived in Milwaukee for three
years. He denies the charge OF abandon
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
POLICE AND THE FIREMEN
MAY YET GET FREE RIDES
Commissioners Would Have Car
Riders Reimbursed From
Contingent Fund.

Policemen and flremen of the District
of Columbia may, after all be given
free transportation over local street
railway lines when they are engaged in
discharsing official duties. despite the
ruling of the public utilities commits
sion placing d ban upon street car
passes. which went into effect today.
The Commissioners this morning de-
-cided TO put up to the controller of the
Treasury the question of whether fire
men who are required to ride on street
cars while performing official duties as
signed them may be reimbursed from
the contingent fund of the fire depart
ment- The ruling of the controller
will serve as a precedent for the po-
lice department. where the anti-pass
order is expected TO be severely felt.
The Commissioners. who now seek
way to lessen the effect of the order on
the legitimate needs of the District
government are the same officials who
as members of the public utilities COM
mission, d few weeks ago decided that
under the provisions of the public
utilities law issuance of free passes by
local street railway companies rs pro-
hibited.
The anti-pass order does not affect
employees of the street railway Gen.
panies. but II means that all other
classes of citizens hereafter will be
barred from riding free over local trac-
tion lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
OFFICERS FOR EDUCATORS.
National Association at Salt Lake
Hears Nominations Today.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 10
Although many department meetings
were held today. the annual business
meeting this morning was the center
Of attention at the National Educa-
ton Association convention. At this
session the report of the committee on
nominations was scheduled to be made.
the committees decision being eauiya-
lent to election.
Before the committee on nominations
made its report 1T was said the follow
ing had been agreed upon: DR.. Joseph
B. Swain, president of Swarthmore
College, for president; Grace NJ Shep-
herd. Boise. Idaho. treasurer. and
Dnand w. Springer. Ann Arbor, Mich,
for secretary.
Prior to the election of officers of the
National Education Association here to-
day the National Council Of Education
met and elected the following. Robert J.
Alley. president University of Maine,
president; w. B. Owen, Chicago, secre-
tary; David b. Johnson. president Win
throp College, South Carolina. member
executive committee The report Of the
school health committee stated that the
women Of the federated clubs Of southern
states bid fair to outshine those of the
north with their health campaigns. The
religious education association, which
was TO have met today. announced that II
had been decided not to hold sessions
while in Salt Lake City. 1t was denied
that cancellation was due to fear of re-
u-louS controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
FOR FOCUSING" BOARD.
Senate Passes Works Resolution Pro-
vidinr for Investigation.

The Senate this afternoon passed the
Works resolution providing for the ap-
pointment by the President of a housing
commission to devise plans and means
and caring for and housing the INDECENT
population of the District. This com
mission is to consist of three women and
two men, who shall serve without COM
pensation.
1t will be the duty of this commission
to Investigate. and report to tho Presi-
dent on the following matters: First.
suitable location for a sufficient number
OF model sanitary houses for such per-
sons as should be cared for under the d.
rection of the national government. Sec
ond kind and probable cost of these
houses Third, the best means of renting
or otherwise providing such houses for
persons able to make compensation there
for.
Fourth the best way of policing and
experimenting such houses and OF I'M
proving the moral and sanitary condi-
tions of the people 50 provided Tor.
Fifth. any other facts that the commis-
sion may desire to submit as 10 the
kind of legislation needed to carry Out
such a plan.
the commissions report TO congress
with his own views thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
URGE JAPANESE TO BE CALM.
Toxic Investigators Complete Tour
of This Country.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1O.-Tadao Ka-
miya, chief secretary of the Toxic Cham
Der of Commerce, and DR.. Juichi Soyeda,
an honorary member of that organization
who were commissioned to investigate the
attitude of the Japanese OF the United
States regarding the California anti-alien
land ownership legislation, have arrived
in Seattle after a tour of the country ex-
tending from San Francisco to New York.
Our trip was made primarily to give
counsel and hear the pleas of the Jap
anese of this country. especially those in
California" said DIR. Soyeda- 1--WE spoke
Professionally To our fellow-countrymen
and urged them TO be calm and by all
means to maintain order among them
selves. The Japanese to whom We have
spoken have promised to keep their conf
dence in this country. in themselves and
in their endeavors. They think the JUS
tice OF the United States ultimately will
overwhelm those who made the anti-alien
bill law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

When Marvin left the stand he was
Instructed to wire for his books covering
all operations back to 1895.
J. III. McMichaels, charged by Mulhall
with being q spy at the Capitol in the en-
ploy of the National Association of Manu-
facturers. was removed yesterday from
Abe government rolls McMichaels was
formerly chief of pages in the House.
later a messenger acting as q doorkeepef.
and several months ago was appointed an
elevator conductor in the House office
building upon the recommendation or Rep
Tesentative McDermott of Illinois.
:, Col Mulhall charged that while holding
these different positions at the Capitol
NcMichaels was principal spy OF the
1nanufa cturers' organization ION the I'M
sdertakings and the movements" of rep
resentatives and received from $50 and
upward month from the association.
Supt Woods removed McMichaels as
the result of the disclosures, and Speaker
Clark signed the order appointing a tenn
.porary successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TO RAISE RESEARCH FUND.
Dentists Will Endeavor to Secure
Million-D Dollar Endowment.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1O.-A reso-
luton providing commission of twenty
Ave members to take charge OF raising
by subscription million-dollar endow-
ment for a national research and scien-
tific foundation fund for dentists was
adopted at today's session here OF the
annual convention of the National Dental
Association.
More than $4,000 has been subscribed
toward the fund at the convention here.
The resolution was offered by DR.. Weston
A. Price of Cleveland. Ohio.
Rochester, N. Y, today was chosen the
meeting place of next years convention.
The following officers were elected:
President DR.. Homer c. Brown. Co
lumbus, Ohio: first vice president, Dr..
Charles Charming Allen. Kansas city;
second vice president. DR.. NJ. L. Rhein,
New York city; third vice president. Or.
II. H. Johnston. Macon, Ga; secretary.
DIR. Otto U. King, Huntington. Ind
treasurer, DR.. S. B. McFadden' Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TO REVISE FREIGHT RATES.
Thirteen States Would Be Affected
bY Central Association Chance.

CHICAGO. July 1o.-The Central Freight
Association has called meeting for Mon
day to consider the revision OF freight
rates. both class and commodity. affect
Ing shippers in at least thirteen states.
The notice sent to general freight
agents by Eugene Morris, chairman of
the executive committee. requests them
To bring your rate clerks, TO the action
IN connection with the subject OF revised
rates between points in official classified
ton territory Mr.. Morris would not
discuss the probable action OF the agents
Stations in Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky. Marylasd. Michigan, Missouri.
New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Vir-
GINA, Wisconsin and Ontario are listed
in Central Freight Association territory.
The notice does not indicate what form
the revision will take. but IL is said the
matter of an increase in rates will be
discussed.