davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Advised to Obey Law.

officials of liquor organizations have
advised their members TO close their
places tonight at midnight. and 10 make
no attempt to resume business before
o'clock Monday morning, and should the
dealers live up to their promises .he po-
lice will find 1t unnecessary 10 look Tor
excise violations.
CORPORATION Counsel Thomas opinion
against members of clubs taxing peer
to the clubs with them, II is conceded,
will make it certain that no attempts
to evade the law in such places Will De
made Responding to a query by Sana-
tore Desio, as heretofore printed IN me
Star Mr. Thomas declared he would
have to institute a prosecution in case
of a club member taking beer with him
to drink while spending a social after
noon at the club, and that decision is
taken to mean that under no circum-
stances will drinking in clubs Sundays
be permitted.
It is deemed highly probable that the
number Of guests at clubs tomorrow
will be smaller than any Sunday in past
years.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
women, including enthusiastic Suffra-
gists, think Congress went. too far in
legislating between the sexes in the
matter of being able to get liquor. the
police say the provision against the IN
discriminate sale Of liquor 20 women
already has accomplished much good.
w omen Win "GrOWlcrS.
Until the present law became opera
tive" said one of the older members
Of the police force to Star reporter
"a number Of saloons were provided
with small doors. or holes in the wall
as they were termed. and IT was a dis
gushing sight to see women standing
in line with their GROWERS waiting to
be served.
1T is true that the same women still
may be able to get their GROWERS
filled by sending them to saloons by
men," he continued. but 1t does not
seem to be so degrading with a man
as with a woman. and the moral enect
is better Some good certainly mas
been accomplished by this one change.
Men in the saloon business have ex-
pressed the belief that the high license
will drive a number of persons out OF
business and that when they are re-
quired to deposit $1,000. not later than
September next, to pay for their license
for the twelve months beginning No
yember /, there will be number OF
licenses short of the number now in
existence.
And at the beginning of the next
license year, when the fee VIII be
$500" said a saloon man. there viii
be a further decrease by reason OF the
inability Of many to pay
Classed as Hardship.
Snr,a - lnanLasnsrS regard IL a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Marries Manager of Firm.

Mrs. Hunter was the widow of the head
of the haberdashery firm of Bryan &
Co, and following her husbands death
she married Mr.. Hunter. who at the time
was manager OF the company. the firm
moved several times, but finally went out
of business For a time. while located
at 18th and F streets. il was looked upon
as one Of the most fiourishing haberdash-
cry businesses In the city.
Born In England, Mr.. Hunter was forty
two years old. and came to Washington
In 1884, after being connected with John
Wanamaker In Philadelphia. He was
known as an expert window dresser. He
had no children. but 10 survived by Mrs.
Hunter. Miss Hunter. and stepeon,
Weber Bryan Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

The German ambassador gave a lunch
con party yesterday at his Newport cot
taYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Classed as Hardship,

Some saloonkeeoers regard it as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Among the PASSENGERS sailing on. the
Kronprinzessin Cecile Of the North
German Lloyd line July from New
York for London. Paris and Bremen
will be Mr.. A. G. Daniels, Mr. Henry
Schick, Mr.. Edward L. Dangerfield. Miss
Mary H. Dangerfeld. Mr.. William F.
Hit, Rev. Mr.. Dembirki. Mr.. Truxtun
Beale, Mr.. Francis L. Dangerfield Mr.
and Mrs. c. Glover, Mrs. Eleanor
Maynard and Mr.. John T. Wilkins OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Mrs. S. v. Proudft sailed by the
Merton, American line, from Philadel-
phia this morning She will visit friends
and relatives in Birmingham and Lon
don. returning about the first of Octo-
Ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

The Swedish minister and Nine. Eken-
gren went to Bay Head n j.. to remain
until they sail on the 18th Tor a four
month stay abroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Percy D. Spence and nephew,
Master E. Roger woodward Of 1854 9th
street northwest, left Thursday for
Somerset Beach. Va They will return
the first week in August
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
SIGNS WORKMEN'S
PENSAT|0NA ACT
Goveror Cox Affixes His Sig
nature TO Measure.
OPERATIVE JAN. I, 1914
Principal Provisions of Bill That Has
Been Enacted Into Law by Menu
bers of the General Assembly
.. and State Executive.

Columbus, O.-Gov. Cox has just
signed the compulsory workmen's
compensation bill The law becomes
operative Jan. l, 1914.
The employers liability bill, one Of
the very most important of the as
sembly session. absolutely insures
compensation to injured employees and
to the families of killed employees, by
compelling employers of FIVE or more
persons to contribute to state in.
surance fund, to be managed by the
state, or to pay directly to injured EN-.
ployes compensation fully as large as
that paid by the state.
The present law merely invites en-
ployers to take part in the state IL
ability insurance system, but does not
compel them. Furthermore, it re-
quires the employers to pay only 80
per cent of the fund and the en-
ployes the other 10.
Under the new law, every accident
to an employe must be Immediately
reported The state liability depart
ment then voluntarily investigates
and awards compensation to the
injured without any cost to the latter
A definite schedule of awards is pro-
vided, based upon temporary, partial
and, permanent injury, and death.
An employe temporarily disabled
must be paid two-thirds Of his wages
until he has recovered, but the amount
must not exceed S12 week.
If partially disabled, an employe re-
ceives the same award until recovery
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
.BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE with ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep.
Resinol Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading, Pa.-'My baby girl had eczema
for over six months. 1t was painful and
itching, she could not sleep day or night,
she would scratch till blood and water
would run down her neck. Then it burned
her SO she cried for hours at time. The
right side of her face was one sore and
scab.
II got the samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on Saturday morning.
and put them on, and put them on again
In the afternoon and in the evening before
1 put her to bed, and she went to sleep
and slept till next morning. / thought
was in heaven the first night, and by
Monday the eczema was dried up SO that
all the scabs fell of. Resinol Soap and
Ointment cured my baby."-Mrs. VIM. M.
Fletcher, 644 So. l71a St.. Aug. 81. 1912.
If you or any of your little ones are suf--
fering from eczema, rash, letter, ringworm,
or other itching, burning skin eruption.
there is only one better proof of the value
of Resinol. That is, try it yourself and
see. You can get samples free by writing
to Dept. Ak, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Resinol stops itching instantly. Prescribed
by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold
by every druggist. or sent by parcel post
on receipt of price, Resinol Ointment, 600
and 81. Resinol Soap, Csc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
CROWD OF 10000
MOB SUFFRAGETS
Pelt English Women With
All Sorts of Missiles.
DEFY POLICE OF LONDON
Young Men Tear Off Hats and Cloaks
Of Militants and Even Strike
Some of Them in the Face
While Under Escort.

London, Eng.-The suffragets who
again attempted to hold Sun
day afternoon meeting in Hyde park
were mobbed by crowd of 10000.
They were pelted with clods, oranges
and other missiles, and when the po.
lice were escorting them from the
scene the riotors tore off the hats
and cloaks of the women and even
struck some of them in the face.
For two hours the park, where
demonstrations until recently were
held in peace, and Oxford-st nearby
were the scenes of unrestrained dis
order. The trouble began when
Cen" Mrs. Flora Drummond mount
ed wagon and started to speak to
the great assemblage, which was
largely made up of young men, who
had armed themselves with missiles
of many kinds, or with trumpets,
mouth organs and bells. Her appear
ance at the front of the platform was
the signal for an outburst of deafen
ing noise and a bombardment of mis-
siles. She had hardly uttered word
when a clod of turf struck her in the
mouth.
Mrs. Drummond maintained her
good nature, smiled at her tormentors
and continued her speech, amid a
veritable tornado Of abuse, catcalls,
ragtime choruses and cries of 60
home to your children"
For half hour the crowd shouted,
sang and pelted the suffraget COM
mander-in-chief whose clothes soon
were covered with mud.
At last Mrs. Drummond's speech
of which not a word was audible,
came to an end and young woman
took her place. She Jared no better
and the police, realizing the danger
the women were in, called upon the
chairman to close the meeting.
A large force of police, mounted
and afoot, drew in about the suffraget
wagon, and under this escort the
women were led out Of the park, fol-
lowed by a jeering crowd which con-
tinue to pelt them with missiles over
the heads and through the lines Of
constables.
The police endeavored to pilot the
women to the tube station, but the
crowd brushed them aside and
dragged the women up and down the
street. In the melee one woman's
eye was blackened and the clothes
of all were torn and disheveled.
The police, after half an hours
struggle, got the upper hand and sue
ceeded in getting the badly mauled
1T. n
men were barred until order had been
restored.
The attack on the suffragets was
preconceived long before their wagon
entered the park. s..,t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
SESSION APRIL 7
CALL is ISSUED FOR coNVENiNG
OF CONGRESS BY WILSON,.
to Determine What Measures
Should be Considered.

Washington, D. C.-The text of
President Wilson's call for the extra
ordinary session of congress to meet
April z pleases members of both
houses. He leaves it to congress to
determine what measures shall be con-
sidered to meet the requirements of
the public interest" that necessitate
this extraordinary session.
Submit Bill to Wilson.
The presidents announced policy
of taking an active part in the franz
ing Of legislation will prevail in the
drafting of the tariff schedules which
will occupy the attention of the COM
ing extra session of congress. 1t be-
came known here that the house ways
and means committee, which is pre-
pairing the tariff schedules, is willing
to submit the completed bill to Presi-
dent Wilson before it is even laid be-
fore the Democratic caucus and all he
has to do is to indicate his wish that
such course be followed. This has
been decided on by the. committee to
give the president an opportunity of
considering the provisions of the bill
before the expected fight in the house
develops. If the president objects to
features of the bill the committee
members themselves will thresh them
out with him and If necessary will
change the bill to meet his views if
he refuses to yield. 1t is the inten-
ton of the committee to offer to the
house bill which the president will
approve when it is sent to him for his
signature.
Don't Know Wilson's Views.
Several other tariff developments of
interest were disclosed. In the first
place the committee is almost COM
pletely in the dark as to President
Wilson's views on the tariff and is
giving serious consideration to the
necessity Of formally requesting him
to tell it just where he stands.
The committee intends to have the
bill completed in plenty of time SO
that it can. If called upon, submit all
the schedules to the house as soon
as congress convenes. The question
whether this shall be done, or whether
the bill will be offered schedule by
| schedule, will be up 70 the caucus to
| decide.
In preparing the tariff schedules the
committee is making the biggest cuts
on necessities, while the duty on lux
ur:es will be comparatively high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
POLICE FORCE IS OVERTURNED
Many Changes Are Made by Pitts
burgh Authorities Following
an Investigation.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Alleged charges
of immortality, drunkenness and
incompetence against the Pitts
burgh police force, brought to public
attention recently through investiga
tion of the department and charges
before council, had a sensational
aftermath.
Practically all higher officers of the
force, including magistrates, were
transferred to other districts; police
inspectorships abolished, inspectors
reduced to captains; captains were
made lleutenants and lieutenants ser.
geants.
Seven members of the detective
force were reduced to special officers
in plain clothes, or put in uniform as
patrolmen. One inspector, one of the
highest positions in the police depart.
ment, was given leave of absence
and another resigned.
A few days ago the assistant su.
perintendent Of police voluntarily re.
signed on pension.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
ACT OF NATIONAL D|SHONOR
Canal Tolls characterized by
Carnegie Trustees.

Washington, D. C.-That the ex-
emption of American coastwise ves-
sells from tolls on the Panama canal
would be an act OF national dishonor
is the position taken by the trustees
of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, according to state
ment Just given out by them. This
statement, covering several printed
pages, is an appeal to the citizens Of
the United States to do all they can
to secure the repeal of the law
passed by congress in 1913 exempting
American coastwise vessels from pay
ing tolls on the canal. 1t also carries
a special plea to submit the matter
to arbitration before the Hague tri-
bunal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
ONE kILLED,23HURT
. At GRADE CROSSING
Train Crashes Into Car Con-
tanning rs Passengers.
TROLLEY is SMASHED UP
Engine Drags Big Electric Coach
Three Hundred Feet and crushes
1t Between Locomotive and
a Freight Train.

Youngstown, o. One man was
killed and % injured in grade
crossing wreck when an Erie train
collided with a street car at West
lakes crossing.
The trolley car, containing 20 pes
Bengers, was dragged 800 feet by the
engine and crushed between the en-
gine and freight train on an ad-
Joining track.
Witnesses claim the gates at the
crossing we're up and the flagman en-
ployed by the Mahoning G. Shenango
Railway & Light Co., as precau-
tionary measure in connection with
the Erie flagman, had signaled the
car to come across the tracks.
Youngstown has been trying to
bring about the elimination of the
Erie grade crossings in this city for
years and a suit is in court to COM
pei this work being done at once.
The Erie filed its answer to this suit
recently, claiming 'the elimination OF
the grade crossings is unnecessary at
this time"
The accident, remarkable for the
small loss Of life under the circum-
stances, will probably hasten the
work of abolishing the many danger
ous Erie crossings in the city.
The dead and injured in the col
lision follow:
The Dead.
Watkins Probert, Girard, o.
Fatally Injured.
John D. Probert, IS, sanitary police
man, Youngstown, crushed.
Richard Hughes, Youngstown.
Seriously Injured.
Walter Ludt. Youngstown.
Vincent O'Neill, Youngstown.
Mrs. Minnie Behnke, Youngstown.
C. H. Ingraham, Meadville, Pa.
John Daun, Youngstown.
Tony Parella, Youngstown.
A. c. Hughes, Youngstown.
David OLeary, Raymond house,
Youngstown.
]. w. Mahaffey, Youngstown.
Mrs. Mary Moderelli, Youngstown.
T. r. Gaffey, Youngstown.
Joseph May, conductor of street car,
Youngstown.
H. ]. Jines, Youngstown.
e. Smeltz, Youngstown.
Mora Bardora, Youngstown.
John Viggiane, Youngstown.
Frank Behnke, Youngstown.
Nicholas Marokos, Youngstown.
William Thomas, Youngstown.
Emil Heinrichs, Youngstown.
John p. Gardner, Youngstown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
MANY YPE0PLEARE KILLED
TWO HUNDRED ARE INJURED IN
TERRIFIC WiNDSToRMS.
Property Loss of Ss,ooo,ooo or More
Is Caused by cyclonic Disturbances
In Numerous Sections of Country.

ST. Louis, Mo.-A storm which
spread over the entire middle
west, the Rocky mountain region, the
south and the southwest caused loss
of life and great property damage. In
the middlewest and the southern
states the storm took the form of
winds of high velocity and from the
west billiards. that are moving east
ward are reported.
A conservative estimate places the
number of dead in the southern states
and lower middlewest at so, with not
fewer than 200 injured and property
loss of S3,0O0,000 or more.
Four persons We're killed, twelve in
jured and five are missing as the re-
suit of the blizzard in Nebraska,
which caused two wrecks. Two pas
senger trains crashed together in
snow storm and four were killed and
several hurt. Two Union Pacific
freight trains were wrecked in SINH
lar manner and two trainmen and two
stock men who were riding on the
train are missing.
Following is a summary by states
| Of some of the more important dam
| age done by the windstorm so far as
| reported:
Georgia Hard Hit.
Georgia-Five missing near Allan
ia. Heavy damage at Columbus.
Missouri-One probably fatally and
several seriously hurt in Montgomery
county. Large property damage.
Tennessee reported killed
in towns wrecked by tornado, many
| injured. Property damage great.
Louisiana = Four killed, thirty in
and district south of Fisher, Sabine
parish. Property loss $4,000 in Pro
vencal and other districts suffered
greatly.
Texas-One killed, several injured
and property loss of 100000.
Five Killed in Tennessee.
Five persons were killed in Madison
At Lexington, Tenn, three persons
were s.lled and 100 houses wrecked
Four children were killed at Huling
Tenn.
Provencal, La, is reported to have
been virtually wiped out.
Eight persons were killed in north
ern Mississippi. F.. w. Friar, man.
ager of the New Albany. Miss, office
of the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
was one of the victims.
Six. persons were killed in the vi.
cinity of Gadsen, Ala.
A southern railroad train that left
for the tornado swept territory was
wrecked.
In the vicinity of Atlanta five per.
sons are known to be dead. At Dal,
ton, Ga, tremors Of the earth were
felt after the cyclone passed and many
houses were rocked
A woman and infant child were
killed in Sabine parish, La.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
SENATE COMPLETES ITS WORK

Washington, d. C.-The extraor-
binary session of the senate COM
pleted its work March II and ad-
journed sine die. All of the presi-
dents nominations were confirmed
with the exception of that of Charles
p, Neill as commissioner of labor.
Senator Ashurst introduced a reso.
luton charging collusion among armor
plate manufacturers in connection
with the contracts for armor plate for
the dreadnaught Pennsylvania and
asking the secretary of the navy for
a report on the matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Shank Is to Become Actor.

indianapolis, lnd.-Beginning the
first of next year Mayor Samuel
L. Shank of this city will do his "po'
tato selling" and 'mayoring" from a
vaudeville stage. The mayor has just
signed contract to do a monologue
at $500 IL week. The mayor, who won
fame through his efforts to reduce the
high cost of living by buying carloads
of potatoes and selling them at the
city market himself at cost, will com.
pl ste his four year term on Jan.
next. He was candidate for repom
ia4tion but was defeated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Accept Powers Peace Offer.

Sofia. - The Balkan allies have
accepted the terms of the great
powers to mediate for peace between
the Balkan states AND Turkey. The
formal answer was sent to the minis.
ters for the powers. The allies insist
on the surrender by Turkey of Adri,
anople and Scutari, the cession of the
islands in the Aegean sea, now held
by Greece, and the payment by Tur.
key of cash indemnity of $500, ,00o,.
600. The allies agree to assume the
public debt of any portion of Turkey
in Europe ceded to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Uncle Joe, Goes Back Home.

Washington, d. C.-Joseph Cur
ney Cannon, private citizen, went
home Sunday after nearly 40 years Of
while czar of the house picked up his
gripsack and started for Danville,
Vermillion county, Ill: Uncle Joe and
two big cedar boxes left together.
The boxes contained the private let.
ters and documents of a long series
of years in the midst of Washington's
political turmoil. 1t took weeks to
sort them out from the accumulation
OF the former speakers letter files.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
'Turpentine Trust Quits Business.

Savannah, Ga.-Announcement of
a suspension Of business was made
here by the Naval Stores Co.,
better known as the 'Turpentine
trust The liabilities of the concern
are about $4,0O0,00O. The paper of
the company held by the banks is said
to be first class and an official state
ment accompanying the suspension
announcement gives assets that are
nearly double the liabilities. Grim
lnal charges against the company are
now being argued in the United
States supreme court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
FOOLS FATHER, IS MARRIED
Daughter Of Ohio Mayor Gets Hus.
band instead of Music Lesson
When She Leaves Home.

East Liverpool, O.-Going to Bea.
yer, Pa, presumably for her semi
weekly musical instruction, Miss
Wilma Marshall, eldest daughter of
Mayor r. ]. Marshall, who last May
was divorced in Lisbon, o., from
Ralph Ray of Cleveland, with whom
she eloped in October, 1911, was mar
ried in Beaver, Pa, to Howard Moles-
berry,
The bridegroom is clerk in the
employ of the American Bridge Co.
Of Ambridge, Pa. The romance, it is
said, began four months ago when Mr.
Molesberry visited friends in this city
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Taxlcab Bandlts Busy Again.

New York City.-Twenty United
States marines were held up by three
taxicab bandits in the saloon of John
Bodener in High-st, Brooklyn. While
two of them with pistols kept the
marines at bay the third struggled
with Frank O'Rourke, the bartender,
slashing him with knife. He finally
reached the cash register, from which
he took all the cash, $40. Bodener
had made his daily deposit in a bank
two hours earlier. The trio then es,
capped in the taxicab in which they
had arrived at the saloon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
BIG ROBBERY IS UNEARTHED
Between s25oooo and 100000 in
Gems Are Taken From Pawn
shop in New York City.

New York City.-The finding of
a strange key in the lock of a
cellar door at 60 Eldridge-st led to
the discovery of the biggest robbery
in New York city since the burglary
of the Manhattan bank more than a
quarter of century ago. The
amount stolen is roughly estimated
to be between $250,000 and 100000
while a half million more in jewels
and negotiable bonds was not taken,
probably because the safe blowers
could not carry the plunder away.
The place entered and robbed is
Martin Simons G. Sons, pawnshop at
Hester-st.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Bali plaver Becomes EvanoeIlst.

Cambridge, O.-Rev Billy Sunday
Is not tho only big league ball
player to turn evangelist. Doc"
Frank Reisling, one time Washington
pitcher, now dentist in Caldwell, is
conducting series of evangelistic
meetings at Derwent