davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

After deciding on Portland, Ne. a. the
place for the 1914 meeting the Sky
sixth convention of Ihe Great Council II
the Improved Order Of Red Men and Wis
iting Pocahontas. which has been i'm ses-
sion at the New Willard Hotel since
Monday. adjourned today.
Most of the time OF the session of tho
convention today was taken up with ad-
dresses by representatives of different
cities which wanted the next convent ton
A large number of cities in all parts OF
the country entered the fight. but Port
land was finally made tire unanimous
choice of the delegates.
The question OF where the 1915: conyen-
ton Is to lie held was inject ed into the
discussion, but will not be decided until
next year. Denver and San Francisco are
both actlFe.5 campaigning for tie 1915
meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
URGE BREAD LAW
FOR THE DISTRICT
Subject Discussed at First
General Hearing Before
New Commissioners.
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
GENEROUSLY ANSWERED
Demonstrates Popularity Of Plan to
Secure Expression of Popu.
lar Will.

Appreclative response greeted the in
auguration TO-DAY of the Commissioners
policy to obtain fill expression Of public
opinion on matters affecting the interests
Of District citizens when one Of the most
representative stssenblages that ever at
tended II hearing given BY the District
heads conferred with the Conn1i .sioners
i'll regard to the need 81 bread lc9isIa ton
III the District.
Representatives ol !; large number OF
citizens associations, nanufa turin z
bakers, SrocerNnen, retailers and others
appeared ~ III. hearing. the majority
of those present going On record as IA
Eoring the proposal that the Commits
sicn.rs be clothed with Authority % regu-
tate the nanufacture and sale Of bread
in Washington. Others approved the
suggestion that Congress be asked to
enact Jaw esta blis hins a standard
weight bread loaf OF sixteen ounces,
while representatives % the nnanufactur-
ing interests contended that there is no
need for legislation Of any character on
the ground that the industry Is sufficient
ly influenced by competition to assure
the public's interests being prop erly safe
guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Mr.. BRYAN GREETS
VISITING STUDENTS
Says America Has No Enemies
and Declares World Peace
Is Coming.
CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Day Spent i'll Sightseeing, With So
cial Functions Planned for
This Evening.

That this is the golden age: that
America has no enemies, and that
world peace will soon be Il reality
were the three salient points made by
Secretary Bryan IN 4 brief address to
day, when he welcomed more than
sixty students representing fifteen diff
fsrent nations. The students are Wis
Ittng Washington after attending the
President Wilson received the stu
dents held III Ithaca. y. v. recently.
President Wilson erccivcd the stu
dents this afternoon. Director General
john EarF@tt cf the Pan American
Union making the presentation. The
latter part Of this afternoon IL to be
devoted u sightseeing tour, at
Y aicb. tie Chamber o. Commerce will
r host. y reception i to he held
a. t1c fan-AIarican Union building
corl ght - o'clock. with Director
TN raj Barrett a. host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
sum was consigned. rs the express
pany officials refuse to talk.
Confirms $4,000 Loss.

". j.. Mct.LIis... ,:,e. president o. Ia
Savannah Bs,nh and Trust G'o,.Ir-!ls. co.
firms the loss CT t., 5000 v w.
shippe5 out os New York Moaoay
train No. 50 % the Atlantic Coast IL.
railroad ard should haze reacted ne.'
yesterday morning 1T g .o'c,oc... Wig,
the scaled steel trunk in wil.ch It aa
supposed to have been shipped was open
ed it was found that the money had DIS
appeared.
'.All that know. about It." saii Prss,-
dent McCauley. lis ;hs, the money wee
started to us from New York ard that 1,
never reached here
The Southern Express Company Has
hurried its best men 10 savannah to
undertake the recovery OF the mono.
or to LOCATE the thieves.
". j. Hockaday. general manage Vi
The company. AMI q rep-esentativ. o
the Burns DctcctfT.i Agency OF AZ
ANITA reacheF Savanu;.. This ..;c-,i'a=
and are now working on ne Gaze.
Cane Through Washington.
che name OF tile messenger ~ L..
train has not been ascc-ts.i.le.. cC-c at
this tin. because If the reticvnce vi
the express company officials u per-
mil any Information to get out.
The seals on the outside OF III. stec.
trunk or safe, It is said. Cid Tot sho"
that they were tainpcr.tl with. but tit.
sealed envelopes In which the lioneS
was contained whep 1t left New lorN
were either slit open or otherwise tam
pered with
The shipment was SeLf out OF New NJ!
by the Adams Express company and
delivered TO the Southern. Express Com
pany at Washington.
At the joilt offices here OF the S.Ita.-
e,n and ADAMS -cApreSs companies 81
and / streets iiorinea II, il Ma sta. eo to
day that although the safe as SnipDtt
from New York city 10y the Adams IL
press Company and transferred to IN
Southern Express Company IN this city.
the safe was not removed from tho 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

5:3o pm today for Cornish. y. IT,, the
SUMMER capital. and though it has not
yet been determined how long he Will
remain there, Senator Simmons and
Representative Underwood said thcr.
was no necessity for further confer
epce and that it Was -likelN that on
his return here the bill would be ready
for signature.
The first meeting Of the Senate ;uo
House conferees is scheduled to he held
At 3:aO O'Clock this Afternoon. accord
ing to announcement by Senator Sim
mons. chairman of the finance commit
tee. The meetings will be held in tile
Senate finance committee room, i'll the
Capitol building.
The first meeting, said Senator SIM
mons. will be largely For the purpose
or organization, and making plans for
getting through the work OF the con-
ference as speedily as possible.
Senator Simmons reiterated his belief
that the conference committee would be
ready to report the bill to the Senate
and House within ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
SAFE ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN CASH
Money Was Being Shipped
From New York to Banks
in Georgia.

SAVANNAH. Ga, September u.-Prob-
ably the greatest robbery i'll the history
OF the Southern Express Company came
to light iii Savannah yesterday morning
Wien Il sealed scI-, Supposed to contain
S11..10 IN currency consigned to Savan-
nah. Brunswick and Naldosta banks. was
opened here All. found 70 he empty
OF the stoleL obey sIO.LU) was con-
signed to the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company from the Chase National Bank
of New York.
II Is not known here 10 what banks in
valdosta and Brunswick the additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Funeral of Lieut.. Love Tomorrow

Funeral services will he held in the
Zion Episcopal Church at Fairfax, Va.
tomorrow afternoon over the body of
First Lieut.. Moss L. Love, 18th Cavalry,
L. S. A., who was killed in an aeroplane
q accident ut Los Angeles, Cal. September
i last Ile was ID native Of Virginia and
entered the army as second lieutenant. ~
CcEal.y, in February, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Illness Keeps Edison From Work.

WEST ORANGE, n. j., September IL
Thomas A. Edison. the inventor, is i'll at
his home in llewellyn Park. For the
first time in eight years he was unable
to 90 to his laboratory, 2 short distance
away. Mr.. Edison Is suffering from n
cold. which he contracted while I!lotoring
iii New England. and an attack of indi-
geStion. II Is said that ne Is not serious
" Ill Mr.. Edison is sixty-siN wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
BY MINE OPERATORS
West virginians Charge CoIIu-
sion of Mine Owners Outside
State and Union.

With the avowed purpose OF showing
that national officials of the United
Mine Workers Union coerccd local
mine officials to break contracts with
West Virginia coal operators for the
beneht OF outside operators. several
witnesses We're placed OH the stand to-
day before the Senate special commit
tee by attorneys for tlt Cabin and
Paint Creek coal opera tors in West
Virginia. The testimony was part OF
the efforts of the West Virginia opera
tors to show that operators outside
West Virginia and the unions were
conspiring in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
wan songs of the republicans on the
I'LL"
Attitude OF Progressives.

The attitude of the proEressives Was
set forth. by Representative Kelly Of
Peiinsylvania who praised tne bill and
blamed The democrats for bringing in a
gag rule to jam the measure through
conference. He made u speech against
the democrats which was an exact
counterpart Of insurgent speeches
against republicans in the highest
days of Cannon rule.
Following him Representative Pou of
South Carolina spoke i'm favor OF the
rule and the bill for five minutes, and
startled his listeners by announcing that
industry is at a high ebb'' in this coun-
try. Representative Payne OF New York
told the democrats that the Senate had
changed the original Underwood bill SO
much that Mr.. Underwood would not
know It IL he saw it on the street.
Republican Leader Mann, in attacking
the ruiz, declared that thi. democratic
bill was already discredited before the
country and that the result of the recent
Maine election showed that already the
country is ready 10 turn out the demo-
cratic party and restore American su-
prclnacy i'll American markets.
Underwood Defends Rule.
Majority Leader Underwood defended
the rule. declaring that til. House mad
had ample opportunity to consider the
bill and would have further opportunity
when the conference committee reports.
Immediate action on the bill, he said,
WAS demanded by the country, and it
could be secured only by the adoption
of the rule.
The, oratorical gem OF the hours debate
was the speech of Representative Finley
Gray of Indiana, who traced the Dill from
its source to its Acknowledgement upon the
American people.
tod
from their young; We have sat here
through q long and tiresome summer; the
colds OF winter are upon US and it is
now time that the comforts. of the tariff
act may Offset the ehii, ,o; ana tros's oi
The rest of his speech Was lost to the
galleries for the loud yellS of applaus
and apprecia ton from both sides of the
chamber.
The House conferees will be Repre-
sentatives Underwood, kitchin, Rainey
and Dixon, democrats: Payne and Ford
ney, republicans. and Murdoch. pro-
gressive.
Talk With the President.
Representative Underwood and Sem
ator Simmons had long conference
with President Wilson today over dis
nuted points in the tariff bill to be
discussed by the conference commit
DOtE GcusSh. In Two i'tuC-
cratic, leaders e-.pcct the tariff bill Will
I've in conference about Zen days.
..,,ha President merely expressed his
views TO rs on som. Of the points i'll
the bill" said aIr. Underwood.
Both men declined To tell what par
ticulars they had taken up with the
President, but 1t was said they went
into detail on features OF the income
tax
The President arranged to leave at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
He Game Back"

From tie Boston Transcript.
Ethel-How did Jack happen 70 pro-
pose u second time?
kitty-Because ] refused him the
first time OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Charges Discrimination.

]. W. Dawson, a coal operator in the
kanawha coal district, across the Kama
wha river from the Cabin and Paint Greek
districts, testified that in his district the
miners union had violated It's cor
tracts with the operators so nngrantly
that the operators had I'll the disaGy4n-
t;.gcs OF unionfs.n without any Of Its ;ad-
yanta ses. lie charged that The oper-
ators in his district mad been 'iiscrilni-
mated ag;1inst by the new contracts the
United Mine Workers had with the Cabin
and Paint Creek districts, although the
two groups OF operators We're in direct
and his contracts provided
the same terms should be accorded all
Mr.. Dawson declared that in his opin-
ion If West Virginia mines. became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Tourist danoing small island in
HeDrides-to OLD resident Who lives here
my friend"
''oh. just and the wife and my
brither-in-law."
And what sort Of place is it,?
'Oh, an awfu' place for scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
From Judge

Hobson--Are you III favor OF that cur
! few law
Dobson-Yes: I'm in favor OF AL law
that reduces the number OF dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Is j, true Lia-t oot!- .os,' ..L.. :, -. I;
The man who Hives next door - IL .-,.f..
failed II pusifless?"
"Yes, bat Ned:s failure :sIl'l neai.s' 8"
bad as Mr.. Na,b lie failed Tor :,
cents on the dollar, while my husoaaI
failed for orly IL cents OIL the dollar
Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Raise Many Objections.

Attorneys for th. t.uitcd Mine v orl1-
.rs Kept up {; fire O. objections 70 the
course CT examination. Attorney Vim
cent assured the committee he would
offer documentary evidence To bei, out
his general statement.
Mr.. Dawson declared he believed the
United Mine Workers We're seeking TO
limit the West Nirgini; output Of
coal.
That's very serious charge, in
terrupted Senator Kenyon
The witness stated that West yir-
Slnla operators We're not invited or
permitted to attend conferences of
operators and United Mine Workers
regarding wages.
Senator Kenyon produced Ii copy Of
the minutes of the conference which
showed: the West Virgins. operators
p1-if,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Denies He Got Invitation.

Il never heard Of any ilvi.e linn Ir--
fore and nc,er received such TN invi-
taIiou. although ] had a Union min :
replied SIR. Dawson.
Tie Witness said lie understood Michi-
gan ard lowe. operators were not permit
ted IL become parties 10 the conferences
Mr.. Dawson declared that tn. oDera tors
could not deal exclusively with officials
OF the unions III West Virginia ut con
ference with union men, but had to deal
also wifi officials from other states, who
We're far more prominent in the confer
cnces than the West Virginia officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

completely organized II great factor III
preventing any Organization showing.
up the price Of coal TO iie consumers
would be lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Benefits or Acquaintance.

immediately after greeting the students
S@cretary Bryan touched on the move
-ceRt for universal peace II am deeply
Interested in this movement to get the
nations into close acquaintance with each
otae-- Most OF our difficulties arise from
Notwithstanding. The better We know
c.-ea Other the less likely are lnisunder-
standings
i am especially interested in Young
f,-ople. he continued. To them We must
look Tor Improvement in t1c future. To
u 4 young man or woman in this age -
u mean great opportunity. IL ] had my
cnore of all tire ages n which to live
would choose the present age. This is
THE golden age. We are planning "A tut
ture greater than the world has ever
known.
Later in his address Mr.. Bryan spoke
Of the attitude Of this country toward
other nations. TO SPEAK for this gov
t.rnment 10 other nations as much as il
- within MY power to speak,. said the
Secretary. II may say that we have no
enemies. They are all cur friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Position Toward Labor.

Tic delegate dds snoTniig unsntaou
y adopted ii resolution mDkins clear the
organizations position toWar, union
labor.
The resolGtion~ reeited that the delegates
much regretted that reports had gone out
THAT the Red Men had turned DOWN union
labor by declining TO order that the
union prlltin. label be placed on all its
printing The resolutions also set forth
that the Organization is not aSaiilst Union
labor. bat has rcv"r taken any stand -.
the question and does not intend TO- - !.
number of minor changes in the coli
stitutlon and bylaws of the organize
ton were adopted this morning. and
resolutions adopted thanking the officers
for their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Boys Blue Serge Suits.

We cannot make the guarantee Oh
Every thread is wool; the color is positively
fadeless. The seams are sewed With silk
and tapped against possibility Of ripping
Norfolk Jackets and full-lined Knicker-
booker pants. Sizes : to IS years. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
For the L0ng-Pants Boys.

Gray, Brown and Blush Fancy
els; With patch pockets; cuffs on the
sleeves; high buttoning vests: snug
fitting trousers. In all sizes from 81
to 3c-or 10 to 20 years. ............
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
The Visiting Students.

ne students arrived last night. part
"f them registering al the powhatan
Hotel. and others at the Richmond The
visiting students are Juan r. Armas,
Peru: DIR. Waiter y. Berendsohn, Ger
many: William Borberg. Denmark: Kurt
1Erhr. Won Boyneburs. GERMANY: DR.
l3auacsrto Fernandez TIyilu, Peru: Zol-
taz' IL Iiiudy. Hungary Jiuii G.. lSasa;
Ist,,au. Washington tsctldero. I fnSuay.
Raymond t.slc.. It..lg: Franz Golden
..t;Ss South Africa; Arthur G.latt. Wis
coisir.: henry hartman. Finland; Miss
sGa Hayden. Iowa: Edgar HerZog Ger
many; Federico t:;Sadre :. Grohmann.
Peru: sub I1u, China: J.. Jerosch Pur-
rugai:. Fritz Keller, Germany Alfred
Knapp, Switzerland: Julio i. Latour,
Cuba; Louis =. Lochner. Wisconsin; Car
los L. I.ocsin, Philippines; Mario Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
$13.775 j,
- =
FRIGHT Posture" Suits.

The longest stride Colesmans for Boys has taken
this The Suit that silently and convincngy teaches athletic
rage BY fobut BY suggestion The boy tostoop
will nsnvey respond the gentle reminder OF Rg
sit erect and walk with his shoulders squared his
head held Highland his breathing deep and heatl1ful
Posur is we-known theory reduced practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Fee and Feather BANQUET.

The Fee and Feather CLUB, composed
OF Shriners who are also Red Men
held their annual banquet and meeting
at the New Ebbitt House last night
The officers elected for the ensuing
year Were ". a. $. Bird of Topeka.
Kan, president. and George A. Tired
Well OF New Orleans, La secretary.
Inc following members were present:
John Cowles, Carl Foster Frederick
o. Downes. Thomas n. .Ieffries Wilson
Brooks, Charles ~. Eirch. Frank H.
Wyman, William II. Beck, Andrew Fl.
Patton, James 5. Proctor John G.
Scott, j. w. BOYD. i. g. Mcintyre,
Oliver {. Norris. Adolph Pepper, Stephen
& Bouton, William j. kerns John f.
Poore. Charles X. Collins. DIR. VI. g.
Sappington. James l.. Belote t. g.
Conner. George +. Norris Thomas Il;
Pecking bauSh, George T.. Green. w. \.
s. Bird. James Ryan, +. J. Boyd D. X
Reed. James y Rogers and George
TreadwpH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Eleven O'Clock Club Meets.

The Eleven O'Clock Council, composed Of
Elks who are Red Men, held meeting
last night at the Tlks' Club. Speakers at
the meeting included Frank A Kidd. ban
H. Russell James X. O'connor, Judge
". d. Newcorn, Roe Fulkerson. James T.
Rodgers and George Green.
Officers elected Were e f L. Mel Of
Selma, Ma. past chief ruler, William d.
EeNcolu o. New JERSEY. chief ruler to
succeed Mr. Mel, ". =. I.ishtholaer of
81. Louis, secretary, reelected, DR. s. Ii
Saul of Montgomery, Ala, treasurer to
succeed Mr.. Newcorn, and j. * o'Con-
nor Of Ctica, y. y, chairman: f. T. l..
Mel and DIR. J. IL. Sappington. members
of d committee to arrange for the 1914
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Well Wishers Among Nations.

We like u teach d philosophy that no
peop!c anywhere can benefit without
bencatinG US. Every nation can wish we'll
to every other. welcome YOU. and
Speaking for this nation | can say we
snai! he happy as your people are happy
and prosperous"
Or. George W. Nasmyth. president of
the 'Corda rratTeS international CEN
trail committee, and DR.. Jonn MeZ, who
has just been elected to the same posi-
non, responded 10 Mr. Bryan'S welcome
DIR. Mez declared that the students had
not come TO see Mr. Bryan because OF
the position ne acid. but because of his
personality and attitude toward world
peace. .'Th. whole peace movement
abroad knows the name Of Mr.. Bryan as
= peace maker. said the speaker.
Following the exchange OF greetings
the students, accompanied by the Score
t.iry- went To the south side of the State
War and Navy building and were photo
}-raphcd Mr.. Bryan found tinSf 10 talk
- a large number # he visitors person
ally.
Seeing Capitals Sights.
From this visit they went to the Com
Eressional LIBRARY They will 10 much
II their sightseeing in individual arolu,s
Theodore Henckels accompanied the
party today as interpreter. but his scry-
Ices were seldom needed. as most OF the
students SPEAK English fuently.
Several members OF the Washington
committee on ARA n genents Were present
TO meet the party when il arrived last
night after shc.t visit To Baltimore and
annapolis. This committee consists of
arthur DetVin CAL. chairman: Ayrou
jsrnaln Jones secretary John Barrett
DANIEL J. Callahan. Gr. Philarder p
lS%tC.-, :hli:.fl Knowles Cooper. Rev
i2d! Robinson ttickoh. Henry y. H. Mae
''tTiand. DR.. Wiliiaa = Woodward
lio-nas Grant, Or. George /. BoWerfnau
Angelo cont Or. W. Nj Davidson. r.
l. Drop, D.. +. -. Howard, Or :. y.
-. North. George ". White. Claude y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

tact. You cannot buy Right Pos
ture Suits anywhere else. We con
troll them here absolutely. In plain
Blues and stylish Fancy effects. In
al sizes from Z TO Is years. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
$6to$l5
DOL Specials Among the Small Wears.

BLUE SERGE kNICKERBOCk-
ERS: last color; lined throughout.
sizes IL y years. ..............
Blouse y aistsret tall patterns light and
dark effects; with soft collar; neokband: soft
cuffs: and the patent invisible drawings triiig;
Sizes TO IS years. The usual soc Waists.
BOYS COAT SHlRTS-sizes Ie1, to If
light and dark patterns with soft double cuffs:
and attached soft collar: or neckband. Usual
soc Shirts
BOYS SfIOES-BoN Cali and Pat
ent CALI Bucher-cut; i'll dressv shapes
and solid leather solcs ............... ~