davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
WILL OUTLINE A PLAN.
Subcommittee to Report Tomorrow
on Proposed Laboratory.

meeting has been arranged for to-
morrow at the Carnegie Institution of the
recently appointed presidential COMMITS
sion on the establishment of a national
aerodynamic laboratory. The commits
sion met yesterday for the first time to
organize and appointed subcommittee
to consider the outline Of a plan for the
proposed laboratory. This committee will
report at the meeting tomorrow and the
full commission will consider its pro-
posals. After the plan for the laboratory
has been approved by the commission,
1t will report to President Taft, and he
in turn will report to Congress.
The report will De submitted to the
President not later than March 3, but
there is fair prospect that 1t Will be made
much earlier, possibly in time to be acted
on by the present Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
WANTS LABOR HEARD.
= -
Gompers Gets Postponed Action on
Workmen's Compensation Bill.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
american Federation of Labor. asked the
House judiciary committee today to post
pone action on the workmens compensa-
ton bill until RAILROAD brotherhood en-
ployes opposed to the bill could be heard
Representative Norris replied that
every days delay In the passage of the
bin increased the dangers of it's passage
Mr.. Gompers expressed a belief that
both could be done. He pointed out the
needs OF the legislation. He said how
ever, division in the legislation was on
the increase. The committee took no
action at the morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
SLOWEST AT THE PHONE.
Albany Operators "Take the Palm
- - in Speed Tests.

ALBANY, n Y. January 24.-Tests of
the speed of telephone operators made
by inspectors of the public service COM
mission in various parts of New York
state show that II takes longer to answer
a telephone call in Albany than in any
other city in the state. The average for
Albany was Ga seconds. In New York
city, which has the largest telephone sys-
tenn in the world, the average was "a
seconds.
TESTS in other cities showed: Syracuse
g. 1. seconds; Rochester. 3.6; Buffalo, 3.3
Batavia, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

scorn with which the fair minded view
the other civic injustices which are per-
mitted against the negro citizens OF
washington? All honor to the Randle
Highlands Association for it's fair and
fearless stand.
JEROME A. JOHNSON,
President Association OF Oldest Inhabit-
ants Of the District Of Columbia (Coi-
ored).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Suffrage Meetings.

march all over the city for them II they
will only assist him in getting back hts
permif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

causing to pass through the body Of the
convict a current of electricity Of sufi-
cient intensity to cause death. and the
application of the current must be con-
tinued until such convict is dead. The
punishment Of murder in the second de-
gree shall be Imprisonment for life or for
not less than twenty years. In all cases
where the accused is found guilty of the
crime of murder in the first degree the
jury may qualify it's verdict by adding
thereto without capital punishment and
whenever the jury shall return such a
verdict the person convicted shall be
sentenced to Imprisonment for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Trophies won in the outdoor rifle tour
nament held by high school boys OF this
city last fall will be awarded the re-
spective winners next Tuesday morning
at the Business High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Four woman suffrage meetings are be.
ing held today and tonight. One Is at
the Pythian Temple. where Miss Lucy
Burns Is to speak tonight: another at a
meeting of the National Sunshine Society
at the Raleigh; another at the home of
DR.. r. M. Balm. 1901 Fairmont street,
where Mrs. Owen Kildare will speak at
O'Clock. and another at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, 1927 Rhode
Island avenue. where Mrs. William Kent
will speak.
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette. wife of
Senator La Toilette. will speak at a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. Tenny, at the Ro-
chambeau. Three other meetings will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

The fifth bill was that amending the
act incorporating the German Orphan
Asylum Hospital. It provides that the
institution may hereafter fix. limit and
determine the number of directors by
any constitution or constitutions to be
adopted by the association, and gives 1t
the right to increase or decrease the
number Of its directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Bill Dooms Joy Riding.

An amendment to the existing laws on
the subject of the unauthorized use OF
vehicles is provided for in the bill which
passed the Senate January Is of this
year. making the maximum penalty for
taking an automobile from a garage with
out the consent of the owner 81 600 fine
or FIVE years Imprisonment. or both. This
was reported by the District committee
today.
The third bill which has passed the Sem
ate, and which will be placed on the
House calendar, is the measure to author
ize the Commissioners to prevent the ex-
hibition of obscene. lewd, indecent or
vulgar pictures in public places of amuse-
ment in the District of Columbia.
The bill provides that the Commission
ers may exercise censorship over all
pictures to be exhibited. and that $40
shall be the maximum fine for violations
Of the proposed law.
Would Bar River Pollution.
A bill to improve conditions on the
water front, introduced into the Senate
by Senator Gallinger. was one of the five
reported. 1t makes it misdemeanOr for
any vessel to lie in front of a wharf
without the consent of the owner; pre-
vents the dumping Of ashes. rock, sand.
etc, into the river unless for the purpose
Of building q wharf, after proper per-
mission has been obtained from the Conn
missioners; prevents the pollution OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Only One ~BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINISE. LOOK
for the signature Of K. w. GROVE. Cures .
Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 2Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

committee composed of II. E. Stock
bridge of Georgia, Frank G. Odell of
Nebraska, and Mrs. Marshall X. Holt
of California, large land owner who
has active supervision of her farms.
Another resolution rebukes the
banking interests (which seek to fast
en- their own rural credit systc-l on
the people" The Capitalization of
banking power is also assailed.
The convention adjourned last night
after selecting officers to meet at Fort
Worth, Texas, next year.
Among other resolutions adopted to.
day were:
Congratulate the country that the
subjects Endorsed by the farmers con.
gress at its last meeting in New Or
leans are now accomplished facts and
in process of consideration by con-
gress.
ASK congress to enact an cleo
law that will prevent the manufacture
and sale of any imitation of butter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

that in color is any shade of butter.
ASK that speculative land frauda
operated through agencies in the
United States be Investigated and con-
trolled by national and state laws.
Ask the enforcement of the Morrill,
law. passed in 1862, providing for the
teaching of farm economics and the
proper marketing of farm products"
The following officers were elected:
President, W. L. Ames, Oregon, Wis.
First vice president-R. II. Kirby,
Dallas City, ILL.,;
Second vice president-H. L. Stock.
bridge, Atlanta, Ga.
Secretary-O. d. Hill, Kendalia, w.
Va.
Treasurer-D. K. Unsiker, Wright,
Iowa.
The executive committee is com.
posed of Joshua Strange, Marion, Ind;
W. A. Bowen, Arlington, Texas; Reu-
ben Rankin, PARROT, Ohio; Mrs. Mar
shall X. Holt, San Francisco, Cal, and
Frank G. Odell, Omaha, Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

life. Nothing can penetrate her re-
serve. She is the most quiet and I'M
assuming of all New York heiresses.
Her two cousins. however, Mabel Nor
gan SatteTlee and Helen Satterlee, also
granddaughters of the la'e financier,
have never been restricted in the least
They never think of being reserved
and dignified, and even stick their
tongues out at photographers wishing
10 take their pictures. Just why all
this reserve and mys'ery should have
been thrown about Jane Morgan no
one knows. 1t is the wish of her par
ents. AS a child she was not permit
ted 10 play in the parks with other
children Of the same social standing
and wealth. When she was very
young burglars entered the home of
the Morgans and visited the room oc-
cupied blythe little girl. The suppcsi-
ton is that they would have kidnap-
ed the child had servants not fright
ened them away All the mysterious
espionage of this mysterious young
woman dates from tina. time
or late, however. Jane Morgan has
thrown on some of her mystery. This
summer she visited Newport and a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Bio and Little Ships-

Speaking of the problem of unsinka-
BILE ships, the New York Commercial
says:
Few people outside of practical
shipbuiiders and Eavirators understand
the difference between a large vessel
and small one in point of structural
strength. The strongest vessel that
floats in the water is a common row-
boat. One can take an ordinary row.
boat and carry it by the ends or it can
rest on cleats under each end without
breaking in the middle. But the
strongest man-of-wdr or ocean liner
that floats today would break in two
IL subjected to similar strain. The
larger a vessel the weaker IL becomes
in this respect. and for this reason
many apparently good ideas which
work out we'll in model form have fail
ed utterly when applied to large yes
sells"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

photographer was fortunate enough to
get a good picture. 1t was the first
time she had ever appeared in public
unveiled.
Recently the presen. head of the
Morgan family built a new summer
home. 1t was erected on East island,
on Long Island sound, a place that can
only be reached by private yacht. Ru-
NOR has it that the older Pierpont Nor
CAMS place, Cragston, near Highland
Falls on the Hudson. was considered
an unsuitable place for Miss Jane, as
il was exposed to wandering intruders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Billions of Beans.

Beans what do yon know about
beans. even in New England:" writes
IN American from Nanchuria. Come
to Dairen and see the bean mills which
turn out 100000 pounds of bean oil
in year and over 100000 bean
cakes, weighing about sixty-fve pounds
each. Some beans. The bean cske.
from which the oil has been extracted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Champion Mean Man.

my husband is II very mean man
about some things" complained tire
wife to the woman around the corner.
"He has a deaf ear. and every time |
try to call him down he acts as If he
didn't hear me-"
That's certainly provoking" said the
neighbor. But one of his ears is good.
Why don't you talk into that?"
He won't tell me which it is" wall
ed the wife.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Honest Child.

"Since you worked your examples so
nicely" said the pretty teacher. 81
shall give you a kiss"
Teacher. didn't know there was To-
be a reward" responded the honest
urchin. Its only fair to tell you that
my big brother did them sums."-Pitts-
burgh Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
FARMER To WORK
FOR RURAL BANKS
Congress at Plano Rebukes
Financial Institutions for
Selfishness.

Plano, ILL.,, Sept. ga resolution
demanding an amendment of the fed
eral banking laws providing for the
establishment Of rural banks which
will have funds that may be loaned
farmers for long periods at a nominal
rate of interest was adopted yesterday
by the resolutions committee Of the
Farmers National congress in session
here.
The resolution was drafted by sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

New York. Sept. 26.-In the families
Of the very rich OF New York no great
er contrasts have ever been noted
than have been found in the family Of
the late J. =. Morgan.
The sharpest contrasts are to be
found among the granddaughter of
the late financier. Miss Jane Morgan,
the eldest daughter of J. p. Morgan,
Jr., is so reserved that she has been
q mystery to society almost all her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Took Her Time.

Thought you were going away to-
day"
Couldn't buy ticket"
Nonsense. The ticket Office is ney-
er closed"
mo: but there was a girl at the win.
dow ahead of me-" Washington Her
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

goes for the most part TO Japan. which
country received last year about nine
tenths of the product. Japan also took
over 100000 tons of beans in natural
form. Some beans"-New York Trib-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Has q Great Field,

Higgins-Our old classmate. Whit
wire-how is he getting along in litera-
ture? He should he doing pretty well.
He had so lively an Imagination. Wig
gins-Oh. he's doing splendidly now.
He's specializing in excuses for mar
ried men.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Not minute shoulc be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by all druggists.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
THE INFANTS STORE

the child living recommendation
warabies for little folks that
artistic, pces-ndeed. smaller than
folly waste time in needless shop
hundreds Trcfy mothers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CHAVEZ AND LEECH
MEET TONIGHT

Tonight for tn. tnird timc Benny
Chavez. the local ban'nmw"ieht
champion. md EdLi. i.r.ch. the
fighting fireman" Of Ration. y. NJ.
will clash In u ten round hon, at III"
Eagles smoker. Chavez. who has
been doing Soms consistent trainin:.
Is reported by his manager. ". r..
Waller. 4" be In III. finest condition
OF his III" and Is ready To demon
sira'. that h. L. tho master oi the
Gate City hoy. i..cch II her" de-
'crmlncd To take tn" mrasnr. of tn"
clever loca, hoy and u good battle Il
looked for.
No efforts have been spared by
tn" committee 10 max. this smoker
20 biggest cvcr' In the history Of
III. local a"ri". The Chavez-l.r.cl,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
At the First u. E. Church

Rev. Frank ". lir"'nali spoke last
evening on Solomon's choic. from
tn. text. Ask What Shall Civ.
Thee" ! Kings. a..
The sermon follows In part:
The difference bet wc.n sacred aud
rrofan~ history is that God il pre-.
scnicd ~ opcra'i," In one and not
In tho other. The failure To record
such activity does not imply that
God is wanting Ia Interest.
The method that God used In
communicating with Solomon was u
dream and was suited to the intel
i"ctnnl aud spiritual enlightenment
of those days. In these DAYS OF an
open Bible suCh a method would be
ont OF keeping. Several things en-
tered into aid Solomon in making
up hi. Judgment. Th" history Of
Saul and his failure. the righteous
life of his father David. and his life
in III. palace gave him n profound
would res, upon tn. king-all %
these led him to ask for an under
standing heart. So well was God
pleased that he added honor. riches
and lengthy days.
Solomon. though lacking in the
courage OF Saul or the military
genius OF David. was cminenily
qualified TO build n great kingdom
Ms teh counterpart 10 the Temple and
to perfect the religious idea and to
crys,alizc the worship of Jehovah.
As poet. philosopher. wise man and
statesman. he displayed the proper
statesman. he displayed the proper
traits. together with his devotion
aud that religious underflow which
showed itself in dcdicatory prayer.
His dcclcnsion came about through
catering to worldlincss.
When the crises OF our life comes
and We enter the valley of decision.
knowing full well that our decision
means a trend given to character.
and knowing truly that we must
reap as "" shall SOW. /, is of the
highest importance that We he de-
votional in our spirit. We cannot
leave God out. nor ignore His plan
without sacrificing our highest in
tcrcst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
At the N. E. Church. South.

The theme was WORKERS IOseth-
or with God" Text. |. Cor, 80
"For we are laborcrs together with
God: ye are Gods husbandry: yc are
Gods building.
The sermon in part was as fol-
lows:
I'm all worthy undertakings. man
is essentially a worker together with
God And the glory of God Is mani
tested by the achievements OF man.
The creation of the earth was but It's
beginning. Then must begin its
great development. The crentiOn.
likewise of man. was but the begin
ming of his career. In both earth
and man. must begin n work OF de-
velopmcnt. for the ultimate good and
greatness of both. mutually. with
God, man must develop the earth to
her fullest possible beauty and util-
itv. In other words. reproduce tn"
garden Of Eden. And with God s
help man since his fall. must be
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

brought back to his logical great
creator.
One OF tn. sibiimeSt thoughts IN
connection with all the creation of
both III. earth and man, is that how
ever great tn" fact of their creation.
still greater Is the fact that under
submission Ia iiyin" law. both haN"
a development to an actual stat" Of
perfection commensurate" with iniin-
iic wisdom und goodness
For mans moral and spiritual
reclamation. God stands ready with
rcdcmptlons plan. Ia coop"rai" with
man for his restoration. TIL We all
com. In rh" unity OF the faith. and
unto a perfect man. unto IN" meas
nr" Of III" statur" of III" fullu"ss OF
Christ
but man must b"Com" u worker
with Him. Iiy cooperation with God.
by yielding To Gods law. by uniting
with His plans. by nynIling himself
al all III. means OF grace. by forsak-
l ihE sil WI. 'ii NlHlN' l'H''N. NNi 'il"
pioymcn,s. by all possihl" spiritual
exercises. prayer. reading Gods
word. attending the hous" OF His
worship.
"Th" sublim"si Inspiration to man,
with which I" proceed On lif"'s
journey, IT, III" consciousness thar h"
Is working with God In plowing, in
planting. In cultivation. In r"aping:
In III" office. on tn" road. in the
home or abroad. on land or ut sea.
With this inspiration man can ro
lanywhcr". - missionary to tho N'ric-
an Jungle to III. frozen regions Of
eternal snow. tn" filthy slum OF the
wicked city. to prison. or III" siak"
as martyr.
Gods plans mr.. for mans highest
good. and to this end all the balance
of His creation must yield. His plan
calls FOR happier homes than ""
have. and happier hearts. and pur.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

confess is the main event. Frank
rounds and this bout will he n good
one also. There will be n battle roy
'll to amusc the fans. Admirers OF
l.cech from all parts OF New Mexico
and the admirers OF Chavez from far
and near will he in attendance. The
Eagles have arranged for n liberal
spread of refreshments and n splendid
program.
DR.. Ben Bcshoar will be the mas
ter of ceremonies this evening.
Some excellent entertainment will be
provided by the well-known Overland
trio and there will be II couple OF
acts by local entertainers The mu-
sic will be furnished by the Eagles
orchestra.
This afternoon a class of sixty
five will be taken into the lodge and
the now members will be at the
ringsidc this evening. Nothing has
been overlooked to give the Eagles
and their friends and visitors the big
gest time of their lives.
I.ercn and Chavez have met twice
before. The last encounter was dur
ing fair week last year when Benny
scored n Knockout victory after
twelve rounds of gruclling fighting.
Tha Ration lad is fast and n hard hit
ter and is capable of giving Benny
the toughest battle or his career.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
BREWERS AND RED
S0x WIN IN THE
CITY LEAGUE

The Red Sox. las, seasons pen
nsut winners In the city league, and
the Ceniury Brewers were winners
of q, double header played yesterday
afternoon at Central Park. The Red
Sox defeated the Butchers and Groc-
~fe > .o-s and tha- -prewers defeated
leoblnson. Wright 6 to Z. Roth were
good games and closely contested. In
the second game Of the afternoon
Crcsto OF the u. 4 ". held the brew
ers to two hits but gave the gam"
awYy whom, h~ made Wild hcavc
that allowed iwo men I" score In the
last iun!nG. The batteries In this
game were Crcato and i.njan: Capou'
and Lamb.
1t 'was the wiidness of Pitcher
Wilson that cont riputcd largely 20
the. defeat. OF. tho Butchers. The
sx.Prluter twirlcr was unable to To-
cat. the plate and was relieved after
four innings when the Sox had
gatuered nine runs. kirschncr was
tn N .suhsfttutct and the Sox could do
nothing with him. The protese Of
hix Dill Wilson did not allow u
score for the remainder OF the game.
The batteries In the first game were:
Wilson, Kirschncr and Cochran: o.
son and wilcox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
NOTED SINGER COMING

Appears In First ". T.. church nm.
der the auspices OF III" Epworih
League.
Miss I.c,a Cord.r. who will sing a'
tn. FRS, ". T.. church tonight. II
rapidly reaching tn. front rank Of
American singers. having Just fin
ishcd N very successful Canadian tour
with the Schubert symphony club Of
Chicafo. Miss Cordcr is ~ pupil Of
Madame Smythc ot London. who was
"a 1avoritc pupil Of Haricili. uncle 0f
Adalinn Patti. and who In great
measure was responsible for that
diva's great success. She has also
coached In opcrntir roles with Her
man De vrics. OF the Opera Com
miauc. Paris. Convent Garden. Lon
don. and the Metropolitan Opera Of
New York City. who NJ prescn; Is
TO be tho finest vocal In
struc,or and operate coach In Chi
cago. having coached such artists as
Mary Garden, Bcssi"
Wynnt Geraldine Farrcr. etc.
Miss Cordcr has u voice or great
purity. strength. combined with
sweetness. perfect breath control.
and u phenomenal rangc. singing
from + below middle c to r above
nigh c with greatest ease. She uses
Il all In the especially arranged and
interpoiatcd cadonzl in tn. aria.
Mad Scene from Hamlet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
PHOTOPLAY SECURES
Services Of Well Known
LOCAL MUSICIAN

That good music is one Of the cs-
.cniial features In the popularity OF
n moving picture hous" IL the belief
,oi u W. Davis. manager OF tn" Pho
toplny theatre. who has increased his
orchestra To four pieces by securing
W. 7. Waterman. who for the past
thrc" years has been pinnis, at the
Crystal theatre. Prof Waterman
takes charge of the photoplay orchcs-
ira today.
So many p"opl" who go 10 IN.
movies regard good music as
necessary adjunct to the cnt"riain-
m"ni which Is provided by III. pict-
ur's. BESIDES offering the latest and
best subjects OF photoplnys. Mr.. Day-
Is has been "n,"rprisIng enough 10
employ tn. best orch.'ra ob'ainabi"
also. Mr.. Waterman Is on. OF III"
best known planisis in Southern Colo
RADIO and his association wiihr the
rhoioplny theatre viii make new pa
irons for that II -to-dat" piciur"
house
N-..,. rn- -.-ah