davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Arguments Summarized.


"Oliver P. Newra an, Princeton, n. j.
Arguments Summarized.
The brief summarizes the case against
Newman as follows:
Washington, d. c., March 1, 1910, just
having voted in Lincoln Neb., fall 1909;
or II there be doubt as to this, admitted
to have voted in st. Joe, Mo, 1903.
Left Washington 1911, August II (date
of marshals return). No address given
on letters returned to Garfinkle. Took
family and furniture, if he had any, to
Chicago, ILL.,
I'm 1912 Chicago city directory showing
family residence. and business address, Di-
rectories usually published January 1 or
thereabout.
June % to July 3. registered Hotel
United Press Association. bills sent 20 R.
w. Howard, World building.
October IL to November s. 1912 en-
gagged by Co an & Harris at New York In
dramatizing Fortunes of the Sun.
November L. 1912, registered In judi
son Hotel. So Washington Square south,
New York city. own handwrit' ng oliver
P. Newman, Chicago, Ill., at VIII CHI place
his family still remained, although he
was being paid by Mr.. Howard from
New York. and therefore did not give
Chicago because ii was his business ad-
dress, but because it was his home Nor
did his family live in Chicago because
that city was the most central place f ON
which his work radiated. as Mr.. Newman
stated to the committee, since his work.
from his own statements, was In New
York. Trenton, Seagirt, Princeton and
Bermuda. Clerk Of Judson Hotel says
Mr.. Newman registered at hotel quite a
few times. and was well known there;
refused to give further information and
was sorry he had given any.
Trenton, N. j.. official operator at state
house stated that he knew Mr.. Newman
we'll; that he lived at Princeton In 1912
and motored down daily with the gov
ernor
March 3. 1913. registered at shoreham
Hotel of this city I'm own handwriting,
Oliver p. Newman. Princeton. N. ].
April 8. 1913. signed lease for Florence
Court apartments for six months: gave no
residence.
Having intention always. from 1910,
March 1, to return to Washington, in
which he claims residence
Never in his life registered (this is
fair presumption from his failure to so
state II such was the facD as from
Washington ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Dogs Attack Goat and Hogs.

Four dogs owned by Robert Godfrey.
residing on the Bladensburg road near
Queen Chapel road escaped from an in
closure on their owners place early this
morning and went to the farm Of Henry
West, about half a mile distant, where
they attacked a goat and two hogs. The
hogs were injured. The dogs were CAP
tured and turned over to the poundmas-
tnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
DISCUSSES TERMS
OF CURRENCY BILL
Committee of U. S. Chamber
of Commerce Points Out
Alleged Defects.

The currency and banking committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States this afternoon tele-
graphed to the board of directors of the
organization hwich Is to meet in San
Francisco Monday. the report of their
investigation of the currency bill now
before Congress. This report is to be
acted upon by the directors and then
submitted to the entire membership
of the organization in the form Of a
referendum
Many changes in the bill now before
Congress are suggested by the committee.
The committee believes that the federal
reserve board should number nine Instead
of seven, as provided for in the BILL and
that the two additional members should
be elected by the original seven. The COM
mittee also suggests the organization OF
a federal reserve council. elected by and
representing the board of the federal re-
serve banks.
Gradual Process Suggested.
The committee believes that the fed
eral reserve banks should be gradually
evolved so that none of them would be
regarded as weak institutions in for
eign exchange movements Suggestions
are made regarding changes in that
portion Of the bill affecting rediscounts.
The committee also believes that the
limitations in the issue of federal reserve
notes to Ave hundred million dollars plus
the amount of national bank notes that
are to be retired under other provisions
of the bill Is unnecessary, because II the
notes be issued against commercial paper
only and their automatic redemption be
provided for, there could be no danger OF
redundancy and imitation, to prevent
which this limitation was obviously i'm
posed.
The committee makes suggestions re-
garding changes pertaining to the charg-
ing OF interest on notes.
Interest Provision Objectionable.
The bill allows the federal reserve
board to charge interest on notes sup
piled by federal reserve banks. The COM
mittee points out that this provision
copies the idea Of the Aldrich-Vreeland
act of 1908.
be taxed because the nature of his bust
ness requires the use of currency while
the borrower whose facilities enable him
to use his own checks is not SO taxed.
The committee says the effect OF the tax
thus imposed by the bill falls on those
who must meet pay rolls and on country
districts where currency is not used. while
in financial centers large borrowers who
pay by check are not affected The COM
mittee objects to this part Of the bill as
discriminating against some borrowers.
while not at all preventing imitation by
those who can use checks in their trans
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
BRYAN to Go on Lectue Tour.

Secretary Br.a an VIII leave here ~ y
for a g-week lecture IoGg tarolaa the
middle west states His ensase ems are
principally in Indiana, II inois anG Iowa
In his absence John Bassett Moo.c coun-
selor of the department. viii be acting
Secretary OF Stale. Mr.. Bryan expects 10
be away until September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
NcCombs TO Leave Hospital Soon.

PARIS, July 11.-So satisfactory IL the
progress made By William +. McCombs.
chairman OF the democratic national CON-
mit.ee, toward commissioners Hince his
recent operation fer appendicitis that his
doctors believe he will be able to leave
the hospital at a comparatively early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Fire Alarm Saves Mushrooms.

MONTCLAIR. n. J.. July 11.-With
selling at 81 a pound, Mrs.
NJ Hastings decided to take no chances
when a brush fire threatened her beds
yesterday. BY telephoning she spread
the alarm of great fire, and apparatus
from three towns-Montclair Verona
and Cedar Grove-came rushing to the
scene, while farmhands succeeded In
quenching the fire with a few pals Of
water. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Jack London Recovering.

OAKLAND. Cal. July 11.-Reports Of
the condition Of Jack London. the author,
who recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, indicate steady improve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
First Ship to Go Through Canal.

PANAMA. July ia Panama rail-
road ship will be the first to pass
through the canal. according to the lat
est plans Of Col. George w. Goethals.
He said today that water would surely
be let into the Culebra cut early In
October and that Immediately after
ward dra6ges would enter 1t and begin
final wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
To Discuss School Question.

A mass meeting Of the citizens or
Alexandria county is scheduled to De
held tonight at Clarendon TO discuss
the school question. This subject mas
been the source of much discussion In
the county for the past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
SAYS SO-CALLED TRUST
SET TOBACCO PRICES
A. B. Jarvis Tells Commission
Prosperous Kentucky Towns
Were Pauperized.

The presence OF the Imperial Tobacco
Company, the so-called tobacco trust in
Kentucky, has pauperized the hitherto
prosperous towns in the tobacco belt, &C
cording to the testimony Of A. B. Jarvis
today before the joint tobacco commits
sion. Mr.. Jarvis is an independent to-
bacco buyer of Henderson, KY
Not only were the growers at the
mercy of the. trust" but the ware
houses in the towns had rotted down or
burned UP, accidentally or otherwise;
labor as a rule had left the factories, and
what few factories were going had been
rented by the trust at prices fixed by
its pleasure.
Knew Prices Well in Advance.
For the last three years 1 have prac-
tically known the prices at which our to-
bacco in the Henderson district would sell
for and did sell for long in advance of a
pound being sold." declared Mr.. Dixon. as
he proceeded to testify before the joint
commission.
Il cannot tell you the source Of my
information, for L promised to keep
hat a secret" declared Jarvis. II be-
lieye that the price of our tobacco was
fixed by the representatives Of the Inn
perial Company and of the Italian gov
eminent at Richmond. Va. before they
began buying in Kentucky. have
never seen the Imperial and the Ital-
ian buyers compete for single pound
of tobacco"
Would Drive Independent Out.
Jarvis said the Imperial was using
dark tobacco ito drive the independent
British manufacturers out of business
and little profit was made by any one
on it.
A semblance Of competition. Jarvis
said, was kept up among the four COM
panies into which the American To-
bacco Company was divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Lieut.. Slattery's Recovery Doubtful. |

Police Lieut.. Daniel Slattery of the
eighth precinct is critically i'll. The
lieutenant is one Of the oldest MEM
bers of the department, and has seen
many years of active service. His re-
covery is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
COMMITTEE GIVES
0. K. TO NEWMAN
Continued from First Page.)

day, and also a number of new points
gathered by the home rule committee"
1t was shown that when Mr.. Newman
came to Washington last March before
the inauguration Of President Wilson, he
registered at the Shoreham Hotel as
''Oliver P. Newr an, Princeton, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
MODERN CHURCHES
AND LABOR ISSUES
Speaker at C. E. Convention
Scores Comfortable and
Well-to-Do Christians.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July iI-Ths
church controlled by the comfortable and
well-to-do is a futile instrument in mo
solution of the problems created IL thu
relations of capital and labor 1t Is A
conservator OF vested interests and wor-
ships the God OF things as they are AMI
until the church re-establshes Christ's
principles OF social relations human ana
Industrial justice must remain mere
figure of speech
In substance this was the declaration
OF DR.. J. A. Macdonald. editor Of tho
Toronto. Ont. Globe. today in the prin-
cipal address delivered before the general
assembly OF the International Christian
Endeavor convention.
Mere Denominations
From my point OF view as news
paper man the churches or America alike
in the republic and the Dominion. have
in the past been N danger Of LOSING the
national outlook and becoming mere de-
nominations of the intellectual and the
Well-to-do''
This was the assertion Of pr Mac
donald in the course OF his address on
The Problem of Capital and Labor as
Related to the Churches"
All over America, said Mr.. Mac
there mas grown up an lndLS-
trial absolutism more bancful and
much more arrogant than that OF any
stuart queen, but where is the church
OF John Knox that viii stand against
tyranny and oppression for the viii OF
God and for the rights of men?
VIVA does the comfortable church
of the wel.-to-do know about the prob
lem Of work or OF wages HOY. IA IL
hear the passionate cry Of the Cvn>eu
OF America, million OF them-14
say three millions-caught IN the cruel
wheels of our vast. heartless industrial
machineg How can IL measure the
agency of women whose only alterna-
tive is starvation or shame
"God of Things as They Are"
why? Because OF the churchs social
apostasy. Once again the church has be-
come the conservator Of vested interests
and worships the God of things IS they
are"
AS a remedy, DIR. Macdonald ..g.d a
return to the mode OF living es,-.t. I'D
by Christ and praciiced by ne
Christians when Jews aad rs
Greeks and barb.irians do Ave
happily and did work to,etnei . ....
through al the re.at.oLs Of 10 -.r.al
service in everyday life.
A campaign for e.nc-encs an IN
sion was launched at to4ay q n.
Plans TO Increase he soci,ts .I-e...a =
ship and TO harmonic The wo.h adj
vocaied at each OIL iGans meStlllss - Tho
various churches OF the clty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

prfety take the dictatorship and still work
FOR the wool association whitman saio
he could not have held both positions II
he had desired to.
Committee Takes Recess.
While Whitman was testifying the
committee recessed to 2:30 o'clock to
permit senators to be present In the Sen
ate chamber at the Introduction OF the
tariff bill. This action removed the pos
sibiIity OF Mu.hall taking the stand unui
late In the day. II before tomorrow
Wars to Be Investigated.
Wars between capital and labor and
the efforts of both parties to SECURE
legislation favorable to their causes
Will be investigated by the lobby COM
mittee of the Senate, II was decided at
an executive session of that committee
last night
Later il was announced that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, would apear be-
fore the committee July %. A SUB
poena was issued last night by the
committee for John Mitchell, vice
president of the American Federation
OF Labor and former head OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers AT the same time
the committee issued subpeonaS Tor
George Pope and ]. +. Bird. respective.
the National Association of Manufac-
turers.
Others Will Appear.
As the tale IS unfolded men prominent
in either labor organizations or as
sociations OF manufacturers OF indi-
vidual employers of labor who are
brought to notice will be asked to
appear. The committee decided to look
into thi ssubject. believing that II may
develop startling Information and
knowing that il will extend their in
ouiry many weeks. Although so far
the committee has but general knowl-
edge of the troubles between capital
and labor. one senator said that the
quest might reach back into some of
the dark corners of the Mcnamara
dynamiting case and might bring into
the light the inside story of many OF
the great strikes that have paralyZed
Industries and thrown thousands out
of work In the last few years. He In
Inmates. too. that 1t might develop by
far the most marvellous of all the
strange tales that the committee has
heard In the past six weeks.
Chairman Overman has heard a re-
port that Col Mulhall had been told
10 get out OF Washington. Col. Null
hall didn't know who made the threat
Chairman Overmar said steps would
be taken to protect Mulhall IL neces-
sary by delegating a deputy sergeant
alarms to guard him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

pr,ety take the dictatorship and still work
for the wool association Whitman said
he could not have held both positions II
he had desired TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20
300 WATER ST,

fasting ana prayer, or by a proper
arrangement of emotions what we
might term a scale of outbursts.
There can be no doubt that losing
ones temper, if it be done discrectly
and with proper forethought, is u
great clearing of the air and the dis
position. 1t usually leads to repent
ancc, and almost invariably to feel
ing of remorse, and remorse is some
thing that we ali or us ought to in
dulge in at times. A person who
is pretty hopeless
The wise course seems to be to learn
first how to hold yourself in, to smile
upon the enemy when the enemy
wishes you to do almost anything but
that; to be patient and bide your
time; to pass off the affair as inconse-
quential; or else to be silent and dig
nified; bat along with this receipt
should also come the consciousness
that at proper intervals the losing of
ones temper is something that ought
to be done in order 10 fulfil the moral
law. for its acts as a kind of health
stimulus both to the conscience and
to the imagination. If, in addition to
this you happen to he wrong. so much
the better Your true friends will
sympathize with you. The conscious
ness that your enemies are laughing
ct you viii breed humility and alto
gether YOU will be Il more human per-
son for doing it.-Lippincott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20
On Keeping Your Temper.

The proper and happy medium be-
tween keeping your temper and losing
ii is very rare gift. Many people
succeed, after considerable persist
ence and effort, in suppressing their
temper Most Of them are likely to
ovcrtrain They succeed after a while
in forming a crust over themselves,
highly polished, seamless and pleas
ant to look upon. Underneath, how
ever, the furnace is going, and some
time later ON, when the gases have
accumulated too much, there is loud
explosion, and that which was once
a human being has been scattered
to the four winds of heaven. People
then wonder why it is that a person
of such an angelic disposition should
so suddenly have gone to pieces. They
don't understand that energy must
have its outlet.
on the other hand, the habit of los
ing ones temper is not only easy to
acquire, but seems to grow with what
it feeds upon. And the narrowing
part of this is that a person who pos
sesses this habit becomes after while
a creature who is in Il sense immune
from criticism. People give in to him
in order to avoid trouble, and others
discreetly keep away from him. or,
knowing his disposition, seek to mol
lily him. Thus he creates what might
be called a favored zone, and comes
to believe that the losing Of his tenn
per is a normal condition, and that
BY some curious dispensation of
Providence he has a perfect right to
go on doing it.
The joy of losing ones temper at
propitious moments is by no means
the least of life's comforts, but in or
der to do it properly one should pre-
pare for it beforehand; perhaps by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20
WAKEFIELD McNAUCHTON co,
GARDINER, ME.

ments, that women have not ranked with
the men in actual capacity and achieve
ment, that is, men and women always
rise and fall together whatever the aap-
parent conditions.
The failure to recognize this is due either
to an ignorance of facts or to q wilful
disregard of them-usually 1t is the for
mer. For instance, one constantly hears
today the exultant cry that women
finally are beginning to take an interest
and a part in political and radical dis
time i'll this or any couutry's history
when they were not active factors IN
such discussion. The women OF the
American Revolutionary period certainly
challenge sharply the women of today.
both by their intelligent understanding
OF political issues and by their sympa-
thetfc corporation in the struggle.
1t was the letters of women which led
to that most important factor In cen
tralizing and instructiug pre-revoiutfon-
ary opinion in New Engl&na.s tina Com
mittec of Correspondents. There were
few more powerful political paHaUh-
letters in this period than Mercy War
rem. We might very well learn q les
son which we need very much from tine
way women aided the Revolution through
their power as consumers. AS for sac
rifice and devotion, that of the woman
loses nothing In nobility when con-
trasted with that of the man--Ida NJ.
Tarbeil, in the American Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20

being thrown on the screen. Other
musical features include chorus of
43 voices under the direction of Miss
Christine Daggett. a male quartet was
frequently heard. made up of Messrs.
Lord, Jones, Da@gett and Cleveland,
also a mixed quartet, Mrs. Stinson.
Miss Sarah Libby and Messrs. Gates
and Branch other features were vio-
lin and cornet solos. In this way,
many in the city were enabled to as
sist. Through the agency of the Gen
eral Film company of New York, the
committee was enabled to secure mo-
ton pictures Of subject fitting to the
theme of the address.
The success of these meetings has
attracted attention all over the east
ern part of the country. Even from
Texas have come inquiries as to the
means of conducting them, questions
asked with a view Of having the an
swers aid in similar work planned
Such agencies as the Y. NJ. G. a. gen.
eral committees are using the infor-
matiGn secured, while the motion pic
ture papers are praising the scheme
very highly.
IL Is CtII4lH tIldt Tit iiltf-AIltsso " III
DE held noXt winter, and at some time
it is hoped that there will be hall
in liie.Gity that viii seat as many as
,cale. fas . end. sahe COMMITTEES, III this
ca Sc. lsvo4'y anxious that the plans for
an sanlitoriGm shall be put Through
successfully
a Something may be dom in like work
this summer atsCaseatle park on sun
afy evenings, f6rs flstanee. 1t is UNI
derstood that the expense for such
meetings VIII be guaranteed.
The committee for the Turn TO the
Rights' meetings has been composed of
r. !. Patterson. chairman; j. b.
Northcott, secretary and treasurer;
Cecil NJ DagSett. music committee;
Rev. S. S. Booth, film committee; f. d.
McAlarT, advertising: a. A. Head, A.
+. Armstrong. Prof. John Hedman and
E. NJ. Foster, oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20

fairfield.

Mr. and Mrs George Pratt of Clinton
have been the guests OF their son here.
George Pratt, Jr.
Miss Anne Bass of Wilton, is the guest
of Mrs c. Guy Hume on High ST.
Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. Frank
Mariner are spending week with rela-
tives and friends in Boston.
The degree staff of Good Will Rebekah
Lodge will, Thursday evening, hold a
rehearsal at the hall.
A benefit box socable will be held in
the Warren district schoolhouse, Thurs
day evening. All ladies are requested to
bring boxes
Fred Davis has resumed his duties as
conductor on the w & f. Electric Road.
after an illness of two weeks
John a. Partridge, principal of the
Lawrence High school, is confined to his
home on Main street by Illness.
Miss Lucy Weeks, l. II. $. 10, is ill at
her home on Maple street.
Edward Maddocks. son of Mr. and Mrs.
with the measles.
Mrs George Poland is confined to her
home on Main street with the grip.
William Tracy is i'll with the grip at
his home on High street
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Wyman of
Dexter have returned to their home
there, after visit of few days with
Mr.. Wyman.s sister, Mrs. w. II Tot
man. High street.
Miss Vivian Smith is ill at her homo
on Main street
The Misses Elizabeth and Lucia Con-
nor have returned here, after Il few
weeks stay in Boston.
The Queen Esther Circle of the Meth
odist church met, Monday evening, at
the home of Miss Grace Savage. High
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-20
WINSL0W.
Sebasiicook Literary Club
Meets, Tuesday Afternoon.
Miscellaneous Show Given Miss
TrefTen, Monday Evening,
Sulphite Mill Defeats the Finishing
Room, 1855 to 1875.

Miss Lillian Moore entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
the Taconnet club Tuesday evening. De-
ightful refreshments were served and
the evening was passed in playing va
fieas games.
a Miscellaneous shower was given Miss
Fayfene Trefren, Monday evening, at the
resident of George Paine. Many were
present from WaterVille and Winslow.
Miss Trefren received many presents OF
linen, china and glassware The rooms
were tastefully decorated and various
games were played. Refreshments were
served Miss Trefrcn is one of Wins
lows most popular young ladies' and all
extent CONGRATULATIONS to her upon her
approaching marriage.
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
Taylor, who died, suddenly, at 2 a. NJ,
Tuesday, will be held, at p. NJ, Fri
day, Rev David Jack officiating.
The Sebasticook Literary Club met.
Tuesday afternoon, at the Winslow Ii
brary with a good attendance Social
settlement work was given by Miss Jen-
ME Howard and Mrs. Geo. Patterson.
Jane Adams" was read by Miss Cora
Bassett and "Horatio at he Bridge" was
given by Mrs Clapp. The next meeting
will be held, April J.