Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
1.-Two Great Canons Heard on Peace
 Sunday.

A drizzling rain in the afternoon
 ,revented MT. Wilson attending the
 peace services at Mt. St. Albans, it is
 eoid where 5000 persons gathered
 round the peace-cross to pray for neace and hear the two great canons and listen to a doctor. But the doc for was not medical man, but a |doctor of divinity, and the canons were not of the death dealing variety, or European weapons of war, but
 American Episcopal canons De Vries and Bratenahl, whose only fulmina- lions were pleas for the cessation of hostilities and words on the life everlasting.
 The president is practical man and he not only attended the morning services for European peace but in the afternoon he put his peace theo- ries into practice at hime, by invit ing Col. George Harvey, editor of Harpers Weekly to the white house for friendly talk. It will be re- membered that the 1.-two :" colonels" were fast friends of MT. Wilson when Governor of New Jersey, but that in 1912 Col. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal issued a characteristically frank statement in which he declared that MT. Wilson was "schoolmaster and not states man." and further complained not only of his ingratitude but that he had treated Col. Harvey and himself (the two veteran Democratic editors) "as if they were schoolboys'- charge which has been repeatedly echoed since by recalcitration congressman who nave felt the sting of the execut- ives birch. But now the dove of peace really perches on the executive mansion and everyone is happy.
 Mir. Mann Not q Convert But Pro-
 pOnent.
 The latest congressional acquisition to the sufferage ranks is the Republi- can minority leader, the Hon. James R. Mann. MT. Mann is an able politi- clan and a statesman who has not only see ''the writing on the wall" but knows how to read it, consequent ly he has tacictly admitted the in- evitable success of votes for women" recognition as tax-paying. law-making adult citizens. But the celebrated law-maker is a mere man after all, and he insists that he is not "con- vert" explaining that he "has always been proponent of Suffrage" There ic cIO1ilin~ i,, ,,nffrO CT Q circles for workers for "the cause" are broadminded women who believe that rose by any other name would smell as sweet" and are perfestly willing that MT. Mann call himself a proponent if he prefers highsounding congressional nomenclature to the more modest word "convert." "It all amounts to the Same thing" Mrs. R. O. Jones of the Press Committee de- clared laughingly. "They may cafi the Deuce of Clubs the King of Hearts if they like: all we require is that they play fair, and do not try to renig!"
 Yields to Secretary Bryan's ElO4uemce
 Although the Hon. Jefferson M. Levy of New York, owner of Mon- ticello, the historic home of Thomas Jefferson, has been deaf to all the pleas and petitions hitherto made to to permit the United States to buy Monticello for the American people, it is whispered that he has had a change of heart" since Secretary Bryan has written to him and ap- pealed to his patriotism emphasizing the fact that a deed giving the govern ment possession of the place after his death" would commemorate the great