davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-22
NO CHANCE FOR SUFFRAGE.
Chancellor LIoyd-George Says
Women Will Not Win
in England.

OXFORD, England, November D.
Chancellor Loyd-George thinks 1t i'm
possible now for the woman suffragists
to obtain the passage of bill granting
the parliamentary franchise to women in
the British isles, as they have not a ma
jority of the people behind them, and
have not captured any political machine.
He gave this reply to three deputations
which waited on him here this morning
and broached the question of woman
suffrage.
Speakers for the deputation from the
Oxford mems political union told Mr..
Lloyd George frankly that he, being in
favor of votes for women. should wreck
the government if it did not grant them
the parliamentary franchise.
Chancellor Lloyd-George replied that
he was ready to do anything within the
limits of party loyalty to advance the
cause of woman suffrage, but Tor the
present he did not feel called upon to go
beyond those limitations.
THE militancy of some of the wom-
en- said Mr.. Lloyd-George. has set
public opinion in the British isles against
them and there is no use in trying to
pass a woman's suffrage bill against the
wishes of the public.
LAS to the forcible feeding of the hun
ger strikers the only alternative Is to
allow them to starve, and that is coun-
seled by nobody
Evening star., 1913-11-22
$4,000 SUFFRAGE FUND.
Aggressive Campaign to Be Conduct
ed in New York State.

NEW YORK, November 22.-It is an
nounced from the New York state suf-
frage headquarters that the $4,000 re-
quired before the campaign for a suffrage
victory in 1915 could be begun has been
raised. A committee known as the EN-
pire state campaign committee has been
formed. with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
as chairman.
In it now are representatives of the
New York State Suffrage Association, the
Woman Suffrage Party Of New York
city, the Equal Franchise Society, the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage and the
Political Equality Association. Additional
members to be asked will include rep
resentatives of the w. c. T. T., state
grange, trades and labor unions and the
chairmen of the eleven campaign districts
into which the state has been divided to
facilitate the work.
Conferences lasting from three to six
days will be held in each district with a
school for suffrage workers. A speakers
bureau has been organized In this city
and special headquarters will be opened.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
EDOUARD LOCKROY DEAD.
One of Best Known French States
men and Writers.

PARIS, November 22.-Edouard Lock-
roy, one Of the best known French states
men and writers. died today of heart
failure at the age of seventy-ive years.
Mr.. Lockroy held portfolios in a num-
ber of cabinets, first as minister of COM
merce, then of public instruction and
finally as minister of marine. His writ
ings on naval questions were widely
read. He was a member Of the French
national assembly before the chamber
of deputies was organized, and was a
deputy for forty years. He was deputy
speaker of the chamber from 1902 to
1905.
During the siege of Paris in 1870 he
commanded battalion of infantry.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
MAYOR KLINE GREETS BOOTH.
Ten Divisions of Salvation Army
Soldiers Escort Their Leader.

NEW YORK. November, 22.-Ten di-
visions of Salvation Army soldiers to-
day escorted their leader, Gen. Bram-
well Booth, to the city hall to meet
Mayor Kline. The procession was the
largest gathering Of the Salvation Army
New York has seen in many years.
Officers and soldiers came from as far
west as Chicago, and as far south as
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mayor Kline formally welcomed Gen.
Booth to the city. With the Salvation
Army chief were his sister, Commander
Evangeline Booth; Commissioner Thomas
Estill, who has charge of the work in
Chicago and the western states Col.
William A. Peart, chief secretary Of the
army in the United States and other
officers.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
BOYCOTTING EGG DEALERS.
Chicago Clean Food Club Trying to
Reduce Price.

CHICAGO. November 22.-In an effort
to reduce the price Of eggs from AZ to
80 cents a dozen, members Of the Chi
cago Clean Food Club today began
two-week boycott of egg dealers. The
crusade against the high price of eggs
was ordered yesterday by a vote of
the club.
Representatives Of the club have been
named to attend meetings of whist
clubs. afternoon teas, suffragette clubs.
and bridge parties to enlist the aid Of
housewives.
Last year when the price of eggs
scared we held an egg SALE" said Mrs.
Caroline A. Biey. president Of the club
This year We cannot do 1t. because the
wholesaler is at fault, and not the re-
taller"
Evening star., 1913-11-22
MURDER OF GIRL SUSPECTED.
Bloodstained Garment and Book
Found in Freight Car,

AURORA, ILL.,. November 22-Whether
a murderer is indicated by blood aked
woman's undergarment, a schoolbook and
a revolver found here in a car Of lumber
will. 1t is expected, develop within the
next few hours.
The car was consigned from South
Bend. Wash. to an Aurora concern
When opened here the articles mentioned
were found and turned over to the police,
In the book, German reader, was writ
ten: ELSIE Helba Day, Springfield. Ore"
Quick wire communication located Miss
Day, who is seventeen years old, at the
home of brother in Des Moines Iowa.
She thought she had loaned the book to
Miss Alice Mccormack, a school teacher
of Springfield, Ore. The police are try
ing to locate Miss Mccormack and they
also have communicated with other per-
sou whose names were written in the
Evening star., 1913-11-22
ASKS DAMAGES. FOR ARREST.
Mrs. Sarah Spinello's Suit Echo Of
Coal Strike.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November %
Another damage suit growing out of
the detentions under martial law in the
Cabin Creek district during the coal
strike was instituted yesterday by Mrs
Sarah Spinello. The plaintiff asks
$4,000 damages from William T.. Glass
cock, Governor Of West Virginia during
the strike; Capt. George s. Wallace and
other members Of the military court.
Mrs. Spinello AYERS she was arrested
for an assault on a negro. held five days
in the bull PEN and sentenced to serve
one year in the penitentiary by the
court. She states she was pardoned
on account of her physical condition
before the order of the court was car
died out. Capt. Wallace was judge ad-
vocate of the military court.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
The Lineup.
RAISED IN RANK.
Germany Advances Minister Resi-
denotes in Latin America.

BERLIN. November 22.-The increas-
ing Importance of Germanys relations
with Latin America is indicated by a pro-
vision in the imperial budget of 1914 rails
ing to the rank Of full legations the min
lister RESIDENCES now accredited to Guate-
mala, Venezuela and Peru. German
consulate is established at Panama, and
the German consulate at Montreal Is
raised to a consulate general.
No mention is made In the estimates Of
an appropriation for German embassy
building at Washington.
The estimated revenue and expenditure
for 1914 balance at S91S, 2JOOO which
compares with S963, 100000 in 1913
To the army and navy are assigned
S3O4, 100000 and S122.0OO.OOO, respectively,
making together almost half the years
total expenditure. Only two new capital
ships for the navy are provided.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
HYDE WEDDING TUESDAY.
Eoly Trinity Church, in Paris, to Be
Scene of Ceremony.

NEW YORK. November 22-The day
for the wedding of James Hazen Hyde.
formerly one of the most conspicuous
figures in the American life insurance
business as we'll as the social life of
New York, to the Comtesse de Gontaut-
Biron, daughter Of John G. A. Leishman,
former ambassador to Germany, has been
set as next Tuesday. according to cable
advices received here.
The engagement was announced in
Paris two weeks ago. The wedding
will be celebrated quietly at the Holy
Trinity Church in the French capital.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
OFF ON DUCK HUNT.
Grandpa" Bryan Keeps Engage
ment With Little John.

Little John Bryan Leavitt walked into
the office of the Secretary of State today
attired in hunting garb and with a little
shotgun over his shoulder Diplomats, of.
ticials and secretaries were standing
about
"Grandpa. said the little fellow, you
promised to go duck hunting at IL O'Clock
YOU re late now. Let's CO.
Secretary Bryan looked at his desk
found no dispatches of Importance, dis
posed of his callers and obeyed the call OF
the hunt. He went down the Potomac
river and expected to be gone all day.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Rival Bill Is Submitted.

The bill. as amended by the other wing
of the committee, consisting of Senator
Hitchcock. democrat and Senators Mel
son, Bristow, Weeks. Crawford and Nc
Lean, republicans, also was laid before
the Senate, with report setting forth
their views. The amendments to the ad-
minstraton bill made by this wing of
the committee would make radical
changes in the measure.
The debate on the bill will begin Mon
day, Chairman Owen opening the battle.
1t is not expected that it will be possible
to reach a final vote on the bill in the
Senate until the last part of January or
some time in February.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
STRIKE REPORTS UNTRUE.
Unions, However, in Conference
With General Electric Company.

SCHENECTADY, N Y, November 22-
Reports that the 1900 union men and
women in the General Electric works
would walk out at o'clock this morning
unless two discharged leaders were rein
stated proved untrue.
: Representatives of the unions were in
conference with James A. Smith, general
superintendent, during the morning, and
there was hope that an amicable agree
ment would be reached.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Debate Is to Begin Monday,
With Final Vote Likely to
Be Long Delayed.
SIX DEMOCRATS FOLLOW
LINES OF HOUSE PLAN
Their Report Declares Committee
Members Are Agreed as to
Fundamentals.

The administration currency bill. long
awaited. was reported to the Senate from
the banking and currency committee to-
day without recommendation The bill
passed the House September Is, a little
more than two months ago, and since
that time it has been before the Senate
committee.
Chairman Owen Of the committee re-
porting for himself and five other demo-
cratic senators who have stood firm for
the administration bill. submitted an
amended bill. following closely the lines
of the bill it passed the House. The
President. it is understood. has given his
sanction to the proposed amendments.
Senator Owen also submitted lengthy
report which was signed by himself and
Senators O'Gorman, Reed. Pomerene, Sha-
froth and Hollis.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
CHINESE UPRISING PLANNED.
Plot Uncovered in Shanghai-Six
Conspiratnrs Arrested.

LONDON. November ga dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph from Shanghai
says the foreign authorities there have
discovered documents which reveal a
plot of wide ramifcations to overthrow
the Peking government
The correspondent says the documents
show that the revolutionists were
promised the assistance Of the troops
stationed at Shanghai, Nanking and
Hankow, and in the Kiang Yin and
Wusung forts. Six of the plotters have
been arrested
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Usual Recess for Congress.

The Senate, it was said today, will
agree to a recess of Congress from De-
cember 10 until January ), the usual
recess taken at Christmas time. The an
nouncement from the White House yes
terday that President Wilson expects
Congress to take a recess at Christmas
time makes ii practically certain that
such recess will be taken.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
FOG CAUSES COLLISION.
Steamship New Haven Bumps Into
Scow; Damage Slight.

NEW YORK. November 2o-In the
low-lying blanket of fog that hung over
New York harbor this morning the
steamship New Haven of the New Eng
land Steamship Company. inbound from
Providence, collided with scow in the
Hudson river. The impact was not great
and the New Haven, but slightly dam
aged. reached her pier on scheduled time.
Many craft, including the liner Adri-
attic. were held up for time OF quar-
antine because of the fog. About 4,OUO
passengers were thus delayed.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Famous "Portia" Is Ninety.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The nine
tieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Effie
Ellsler. famous "Portia" of the days OF
Edwin Booth and believed to be the Oldest
English-speaking actress was celebrated
yesterday at Nutley, N. j., where Mrs.
Ellsler lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Weston, known to the stage as
Miss Effie Ellsler.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Shop Early
For Christmas

Early in the day for your
own sake and the sake of
the clerks.
Early : in the season for.
the sake of the friends you
wish to remember. You
can't choose we'll at the
1act rnin,,te4
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Father Of Labor Day. Dead.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. November d.
George Mcclure. known as the father of
Labor day." died here today. MCGUIRE.
who was a cigarmaker. first made the
suggestion of a labor holiday at labor
convention in Chicago in 1854. He contin-
ued to urge the suggestion at later con-
ventions until observance of the day be-
came general.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Falls Three Stories to Death.

BALTIMORE. November 22--Mrs.
Richard Woolen, eighty-four years old.
fell to her death from a window in
her room on the third floor of an apart
ment house at Guilford and Preston
streets today. Mrs. Wooien was alone
in her room, and the cause of her fall
is a mystery. She was In feeble health.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Garfelds to Attend.

OF interest in connection with the we'd
ding is the fact that President Garfield
of Williams College. whose assistant Mr..
Sayre Is to be, is a son of the late Presi-
dent Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield are
to attend the wedding. So far as Is known
at present they are the only relatives of
former Presidents who will be present
The fact that Miss Wilson will be mar
ried In costume of purely American
production. both as to workmanship and
material. has struck a responsive chord
In the hearts of the members of the Gin
cinnau Chamber of Commerce, with the
result that the following telegram has
been sent to the future Mrs. Sayre by
the home products committee:
I'VE congratulate you upon your loyalty
to your country in ordering your trous-
seau entirely of American manufacture.
Your patriotism Is a good omen and will
do much to further the cause of more pa
tronage of home industries by our people
All good wishes for your happiness"
Goucher Students Gift.
The sophomore class of Goucher College,
of which Miss Wilson is an honorary
member. is sending a silver cake tray,
made especially for Miss Wilson, but sim
pie in design. 1t is sent in the name OF
the class. Miss Helen Lewis, president.
DIR. Hiram Woods and Charles w.
Mitchell of Baltimore. Judge Robert S.
Henderson OF Cumberland and Edward
Webster of Belair. Md, a COMMITTEES rep
resenting the Princeton class of 1879,
sent a silver bowl.
License Is Obtained.
The marriage license, which is as neces-
sary to a White House wedding as to any
other such ceremony, was procured for
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis
Bowes Sayre late yesterday afternoon
Neither of the contracting parties were
present at city hall when the license
was obtained. Irwin H. Hoover, CHIEF
usher at the White House. attended to
the matter and made the appIiae ton
AS Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, the Prince
ton clergyman who is to officiate al
the wedding next Tuesday. is a non-res-
ident, 1t was necessary to secure his
authorization by the District Supreme
Court to perform the marriage ceremony
In this District
AS the law requires certificate from
a minister or other person, informed OF
the fact as to the ordination of the
applicant for authority to perform mar
riages, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church of this
city, certified that Rev. Dr. Beach is q
duly ordained minister i'm communion
with the Presbyterian Church. When
this certificate was shown to Justice
Barnard he directed that the requisite
authorization issue to Rev. DR.. Beach
| While this authority is principally fol
Evening star., 1913-11-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Met at noon.
Administration currency bill
formally reported with divergent
views of the banking committee.
Elections committee recommend
ed passage of temporary law for
direct elections of senator's.
Adjourned at 1:45 pm, to noon
Monday.
House:
Met at noon.
Representative Johnson of Wash
ington made a conservation speech.
Adjourned at / :35 pm, until noon
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
HONEYMOON PLANS
CLOSELY GUARDED
White House Shields Secret of
Miss Wilson and Her
Fiance.
BROTHER OF BRIDEGROOM
TO ASSIST AT WEDDING
Army and Navy Aids Named-Pres-
ents Continue to
Pour In.

Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis B..
Sayre. the bridal couple OH whom the
eyes of the world will be centered next
Tuesday, remained quietly at the White
House today, while the final prepara-
tions for their wedding were being made.
The White House executive offices con-
tinued along their usual quiet routine,
but over at the house" there was much
hustle and activity.
The east room, in which the wedding
ceremony is to be performed, and which is
usually open to the public during certain
hours. has been ordered closed until after
the wedding in order that the decorators
may do their work The platform for the
wedding was practically completed today
So far as could be learned at the White
House today, there is to be no bachelor
supper given by Mr.. Sayre. This fea-
ture of many weddings probably will be
omitted Mr.. Sayre is of a retiring dis
position and it was hinted today that he
has no desire to give such supper
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Troubles Assume Acute Stage.

Inc trouoieS OF the United States Trust
Company took on an acute character
about six months ago. The bank ex-
aminer. Ralph W. Goodhart reported to
the Office of the controller of the cur
rency. after examination Of the accounts
OF the concern. that it's loans were ex-
cessive on the basis of capital and re-
serve.
The United States Trust Company was
directed to liquidate some of its loans in
order TO put it on a proper basis The
liquidation. according to Treasury De-
partment officials, did not proceed as fast
as was desirable.
Members of the Washington Clearing
House Association were called into con-
sutation- Several conferences were held
with Treasury Department officials. The
Munsey Trust Company came into the
situation three days ago. with a PROPOSE
tion that was acceptable to all interests.
the Treasury Department included The
final agreement was reached last night
Rumors In circulation in exclusive
circles regarding the troubles of the
United States Trust Company reached
the proportion OF immediate alarm We'd
nesday, at which time, at a conference
of Treasury Department officials and
clearing house representatives the ten
tative proposition OF the Munsey Trust
Company made.
II was quietly given out that the set
tement proposed would adequately meet
a
on the United States Trust Company
The soivency of the Institution was as
sured TO private inqurers On the
strength OF these assurances Thursday
passed without incident II was hoped
that the danger OF a run had been
averted.
Rumor Reaches Small Depositors.
The rumor. 1t appears, spread to the
smaller depositors in the course of Thurs
day and yesterday. Yesterday afternoon
there was evidence of alarm, and lines OF
men and women were formed leading 10
the windows OF the paving tellers of the
downtown branch banks and the main
Office of the United States Trust Company
Early this morning. before the banks
opened. crowds had gathered to await the
moment when the paying tellers would be
ready for business. The run continued
throughout the early morning. Toward
| nooA fear appeared to have been alIayed
| and the length of the lines of depos,tors
| intent upon withdrawing their funds had
materially shortened
History of the Company.
The United States Trust Company wa,
organized under the laws of the District
March Is. 1907. About three years age
Mr.. Jordan became interested in the in
sti.ution and chosen president II
January, 1911, the main offices of the
=, (continued. ON Second. Page)
Evening star., 1913-11-22
HARVARD AND YALE
MEET ON GR|D|R0N
Record-Breaking Crowd of
47,OOO at Cambridge to
See Annual Game.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED,
BUT ODDS FAVOR CRIMSON
Warm Weather Proves Delightful
for Spectators, But Enervating
to Foot Ball Warriors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 22.-
Harvard scores goal from the field.
Harvard, B; Yale, o.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November D.
The foot ball championship of the east
hung on the issue in the stadium today.
Harvard went into the contest pro-
nounced favorite in the general betting,
although Yale's hackers did not hesitate
to accept the alluring odds of 10 to and
10 to wagered against the Yale team.
Foot ball experts declared that the two
teams were on such even terms that the
contest was practically an even money
proposition
There was d slight delay in calling
the, players to their positions.
Harvard won the toss and took the
west goal with the wind and sun at their
backs. AT 2:O5 pm. Guernsey kicked off
for Yale.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Army and Navy Aids.

Col. w. w. Harts. chief of the public
buildings and grounds Office, today made
public the names of the army and naval
aids for the wedding. Col. Harts him.
self will act as chief aid. The others
are: Capt. Jones, L. S. N; DR.. Carey
I. Grayson. u. S. N; Lieut.. Jones'
U. S. NJ; Lieut.. Galloway, u. S. N.
Lieut.. Landon, Y. ). N; Lieut.. Todd.
Y. 5. N; Lieut. Harry Ciagett, u. s. A. !;
Lieut. Rockwell, u. S. A; Lieut.. Ale
shire, U. S. A.; Lieut.. Dorft. u. s. A. !;
Lieut.. Dunn, u. S. a.; Lieut.. Mehassey,
L. s. A., and Lieut.. Wirgman, u. 5. NJ. Z.
Large numbers of presents for the bridal
couple continued to arrive at the White
House today, and all the ushers and other
attaches We're kept busy receiving them.
Most of the more valuable presents are
being placed In the White House vaults
for safekeeping.
At the White House today it was made
plain that no small details are to be
given out concerning the preparations fol-
the wedding, and that many of the sto-
ries which have already been printed
are without basis in fact. Every one
connected with the two families is show
ing a desire for simplicity as far as
possible.
Among the arrivals in the city today
| for the wedding were Miss Charlotte
Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Ran
dolph, Mrs. William Ballard, Mrs. 4.
Marquard and DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Mitch
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Honeymoon Plans Guarded.

Plans for the honeymoon of the young
couple have been carefully guarded at
the White House, although the report
that the Presidents yacht, the Mayhow-
er, is to be used for that purpose is be-
lieved to be incorrect. The Mayfiower
Is a government boat, and 1t was not
thought today that the President would
allow 1t to be used for what is essentially
a private affair.
1t became known today that Rev. John
Nevin Sayre, brother OIL the bridegroom
who has just returned from Germany, is
to assist Rev. Sylvester w. Beach OF
Princeton, n. j., at the wedding cere-
mOny. kev. Mr.. Sayre is Clergyman
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Sensational reports regarding the cake
for the wedding continued rOday 10 such
an extent that the White House execu-
tive ofnces broke its usual rule of not
discussing the wedding by issuing the
Following formal statement:
"Un account OF the erroneous and ex-
t:ayagant statements as to the size and
cost OF the cake which has been baked
for the wedding of Miss Wilson and Mr.
Sayre, Mrs. wilson wishes il stated that
the cake is nine inches nigh and twenty
two inches in diameter. 1t is the usual
kind Of brides cake and is not at al.
elaborate"