davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
LEHIGH GRADS TO DINE.
Southern Club Dinner to Be Held
Saturday Night.

Washington alumni al L-et.Ish tni-
veisity have received Invitations /" the
twenty annual banquet Of tn.
~,,utheyn tehish CIur t. h-- freld a, tie
u+ ersity t'alt SATURDAY ai2ht Nluous
il4, special guests at tE,- }ntner will n~
In He"rS = Iriuker. president "t l.,-
ul25 Ja'y.Isity: K W Walters. regis
tEdr - TN. university ami editor "f the
Aluun Bulletin COL Chester Harding,
Engineer ConImisstone Of the District,
capt Mark Brooke, assistant engineer
commissioner OF the District: Dr. will
lard : Small. principal OF Eastern High
School. Frank e. Daniel. principal q:
re,.l.nical High School. and William T.
tiude. president OF the Chamber of Com
meres-
The officers Of the club are W \.
Draper. assistant engineer o. bridges of
ne District, president: II. e Eddy. en-
Giueer of the public utilities commission,
Virc president and Elwnod Johnson, sec
se;ary treasurer. Mr.. johnson heads The
'auauet committee, the ot}"r members OF
which Asa T.. Phillips, District su-
perintendcnt of sewers, l. ". Galliher,
H. ] Jackson and Il r. Roberts
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Banquet Plans Progressing.

John L. New bold. president of the Mel
chants Transfer and Storage Company.
gave an address. setting forth the service
and aspirations Of his organization The
set-together banquet committee. through
Isaac Cans. acting chairman foi NJ. \.
Leese. the chairman. announced satisfac-
tory progress in the arrangements for the
dinner Secretary l3rA an * Ia be the
chi4i sl,e.,he; and Harry Franc viii act
toes linaste.-
On motion ri y -. Prince. the street
lighting committee Of tie association WAS
requested TO take up tine matte! of oettei
lighting on 3tlI street from PennsNlN ani;,
avenue to New York avenue. George
Topham is chairman OF this committee.
A proposition to ask the Maryland leg
islature to issue licenses to owners. in
stead of operators. of motor cars was re-
ferred to the automobile section of the
association. Chairman Claude +. Miller
will call a meeting of the automobile
dealers i'll the near future to take UP this
and other matters of interest TO the auto
trade
Evening star., 1914-02-06

pliments for his services to the associa-
ton since the beginning Of the orSaniza-
ton. stated that. though the office would
necessitate the sacrifice of personal in
terests. he intended to work conscien-
tiously to further the interests OF the
association.
Cans second vice president: +. {. Gra-
ham. treasurer: Charles J. Columbus.
secretary. and NJ. d. Rosenberg. general
counsel. All these officers We're re-
elected and all Were i'll receipt OF praise
from the board ior their efforts in behalf
OF the association.
President Andrews made announcement
of d meeting of the credit men OF the
city next Monday evening for the orSani-
zation of the credit mens : section OF the
association. so strongly recommepded in
his annual report submitted January -.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
NOT APPLICABLE TO SOUTH.
Senator Works Opposes Nation Wide
Suffrage for Women.

Supporting woman suffrage, but op-
posing the pending federal constitu-
ional amendment for nationwide
woman suffrage. Senator Works of
California last night spoke al meet
ing of the Anthony League at the
Portner. He said he would lie unjust
to enfranchise many women of the
south who are not ready for it.
Senator Works said that women
should be given the ballot III order
that they might help purify the poll
ties of the country. He said that poll
ties need to be purified and that
women alone can do the work. He ad-
vocated appeals to the reason of the
man voters as the best way of winning
votes for women
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Committee in Charge.

The committee on arrangements con-
chairman. o. II. Oldroyd. secretary and
treasurer. Henry \. Johnson b. p. En-
trikir4. f. X. Campbell. John McElroy, A,
p. Tasker. Newton F'erree, John s.
Walker. L. II. Holbrook George c. Ross.
: <. Strattan Francis l.. Mckenna Law
reI.ce Wilson. Il. +. Bingham. ~ F. Dns-
more. g. G. Royce. l.. 2. Williams. A. y.
Maxim. \. J. Huutoon, Thomas Calver.
:. q. Mawsou, J. Tyler Powell. Convs
Parker. L. II. Patterson, y. +. Frisbie.
II. ". Burns, William II. Anderson, Viii
liam NJ. Potter. T. l.. Spencer, Newton
NJ Brooks. :. L. Iauuce j. NJ. Pipes,
Thomas >. Hopkins. Arthur Hendricks
George II. Slaybaugn, !. G.. kimban II
B. Moulton, w. = Odell, Jerome H.
Burke. George II. French. John Finn
John Middleton. X. B. Harlow, A. H.
Feathers George +. Corson, a. II. c.
Richardson. Chris Storm. George p
Davis. j. Il. Oursler. W. l.. Schmalhon
Briscoe Goodhart. Robert Armour p. o.
Lawrence. r. I. Janney. Nathan Bickford
and Gavin Farnsworth.
The department officers are: Thomas
II. Mckee, commander: j. X. Gleeson,
senior vice commander: l. H. Patterson
junior vice commander: DIR. Thomas
Calver. medical director: Rev. n H.
Holmes, chaplain: Osborn II. Oldroyd
assistant adjutant general: Francis l..
Mckenna. assistant quartermaster gem
eral George II. French. Judge advocate;
George NJ. Rowe. chief mastering officer:
H. y. johnson. inspector; +, II. Hol-
crook. patriotic instructor.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT FOUND GUILTY.;
LONGS FOR EXECUTION
Slayer of Anna Aumuller Refuses to
Let Counsel Take
Appeal.

NEW YORK. February Hans
Schmidt yesterday was found guilty of
murder i'll the first degree for Staying
Anna Aumuller. He is seemingly content
with the verdict and declines to permit
his counsel to appeal. Schmidt will be
sentenced next Wednesday to die in the
electric chair. The verdict against
Schmidt was rendered a little over two
hours after the jury had retired. 1t
seemed a great relief to the former
priest. who had sat through the twelve
trial days as if in daze, and always
blankly staring at the courtroom wall,
for his bent figure suddenly Strengthened,
light came into his eyes and he
smiled.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Civil War Causes Reviewed.

The speech of Comnander-in-chi
~" civil war, was greeted with frequent
bursts OF applause. The head of the
g. y u. said he had changed his former
opinion that slavery the principal
cause Of the prolonged strife between the
north and south. The real object of the
War he declared. WITS that tho Union
might b" preserved.
Senate Srnpot expressed the holc that
fhlS country may never 20 to war itS long
as he lives. 1f this country ever is de-
stroNtd. h" warned. it viii he not by war
nut because Of moral coWardice of our
public men. AS long as there is Il mem
h"r of TN" u. A. II. living. if he calls on
me Tor assistance. my service will be at
his command. he said
Representative Burnett of ilab;lrIa
whose folks were on the "othcr side"
during the war. declared that there is
no doubt now that this nation is "A
union OF indIssolubic states. He paid
a tribute to Lincoln. declaring that IL
struck down by assassin'S bullet the
south would have been spared the dark
days of the reconstruction period.
Representatives. Adair, Cramton.
, Frear. Smith and Keister responded TO
( irnpromptu toasts. Thomas II. Mckee
depa rtncnt commander, introduced
Israel w stone. who presided toast
master Following the presentation
Of colors the members sang THE
I Star Spanglcd Banner" led by Samuel
L. Strattau and George II. Lillibridge.
( The Invocation was pronounced by De-
partment Chaplain \. II. Holmes.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
JUVENILES WILL ACT.
Furnish the Program at House of
Play Tomorrow Afternoon.

The program To be presented Al >
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon al the House
of Play. 49, NJ street southwest Is to
consist Of two plays to be acted by the
children. Ihey are The story OF the
Spring" adapted from Hans Andersen's :
Tile story of the Year. ana The Mad
Tea Party. from ''.tlie.- III Wonderland
All the children who conn, can tal, part.
and tiie>- viii represent objects ii nature
to the accompaniment Of soft music,
Miss Patten OF Chicago the organizer
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Prepared for the Verdict.

Schmidt seemed to have prepared for
the verdict Since his arrest, September
"A, he has refused to be shaved OF to
have his hair cut. He has worn a silk
handkerchief in lieu of 4 collar. and
his appearance has been unkempt
AS he stood before the bar to hear the
verdict Schmidt wore d clean silk hand
kerchief about his neck. For the first
time since the opening of the first trial
Schmidt had combed his hair. which has
grown SO long that it completely con-
cealS his neck and ears, but yesterday 1t
was parted and smoothed back neatly.
Schmidt ate hearty supper alter his
return to the Tombs. and Immediately
afterward he went to bed and fell into d
sound sleep. 1t was when he was
awakened by his counsel. Alphonse G.
koeble. that he made the announcement
that he wanted no appeal.
Satisfied With Verdict.
II am satisfied with the verdict" said
Schmidt. Il would rather die today than
tomorrow. notify you that do not
wish you to appear further in my be-
half and that | will not III any way
assist you II YOU try to take the case
to a higher court. I would do nothing to
prevent the fate that / know awaits
ne"
the murder of Anna Aumuller was
one Of the most horrible in the crime
history of this city. Schmidt was priest
attached to st. JosephS Church when he
took the girl To a fat he lad fitted up.
He confessed that in the early morning
of September u last he went to the
house and while she slept cut her throat
and then dismcmbered the body. cutting
1t into nine parts. These he disposed of
by throwing them into the Hudson river
The torso was found on the jersey
shore. and three pieces have been found.
The mead still is missing.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
MEN BARRED from CIRCUS.
GYM Club of Y. w. C. A. Plans Novel
Event for Tuesday Night.

Men are TO be strictly barred AT the
Gym Club circus to be given at the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms F street near 10th. Tuesday night,
according TO announcements of the cir
as press agent. Fifty girls members OF
The Gym club, it is announced, are TO
take part in the affair. the acts including
nandcuf queens. sideshow freaks all!
fierce and awesoIue Wild animals
Miss Helen Wyman. director of the
gymnasium Is 10 b. III char-e Of the
program. while Miss Elizabeth Pierce
VIII act as Tingmaster-
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Fisheries Official Goes South.

Assistant Commissioner +. Lester Jones
of the bureau of fisheries has left Wash
ington for a tour of the south IN an eff
fort to stir up interest in the work of
the bureau. He is scheduled to speak be-
fore legislatures and commercial bodies
during the trip, which will take about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

OF the Junior Department OF the Drama
League of America, who came 10 Wash
ington 10 study III. work that is hciTfe
don. With the children At the House o"
Pay. will he present at this performance
She hopes TO open a children's thcatcr In
Chicago. and has announced that sire
expects To adopt some of the ideas used
llaint.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Bill Aimed at Strlkebreakers

y bill to prohibit the interstate trans
portaton of so-called strikebreakers was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative BaltZ of Illinois Il also
would prevent the interstate shipment of
arms or ammunition for strike breakers
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Corrected Vote on Immigration Bill.

immisratioa bill passed III House Vel
nesdal nigh; Was - to - The FIRST
amos siee:nent showed 81 = 10, but th4
corrections If the tslly sheets as show
bY m. Cong.,seiuna, Record. gives the
figures frsi mentioned.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Eczema
Stopped
ZEMO Proves a Wonderful
Success-Stops Itching In
stantly and Brings Per-
manent Results.
Get 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.


Don't think that cczema that
nearly drives yoIl wild. can't he got
ten rid of. 1t can-and It.MO is all
YOU need to do il
This clean. sntiseptc solution goes
to the very root of eczema aud CON
uuers it as II does other skin affec-
tons. Its relief is Immediate and its
results lasting. ZEMo has often
been initiated. bu; positively never
equaied. 1t will surprise YOU. as it
has 50 many others. by leaving your
skin as clear as though YOU had
never had eczema in your life You
will get this relief instantly bv get
. 2Jc bottle of ZEMO right away
now. There's no more excuse for
enduring such misery.
IEMO is sold ana guaranteed by
DRUGGISTS cNelyW aere. and i'll Wash
ington by Affieck's :: drug stores. 9oi
g st. nv, + and 18th sts. NV. and
9th and ID sts. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Twelve hundred eggs We're smas d
when an automobile belonging to Sol
Stern of Braddock Nd. struck the
huckster wagon OF Allen L. Webster
of Rraddo"k Heights.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Andrews Reelected President.

r. +. Andrews was reelected to the
Office of president of the association
President Andrews. who received COM
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Odd Lots at Odd
Prices in
Mems sAppareI

MEMS SWEATERS. ia
isie best combination Of
r"lnrs Values up to S.
'h"i"", i"nor 50 3n
row onlN DSoO1
MINIS STRIPPED
: ~ - & IT.: - : - II
SfllR'rS. Values. 81 ana
Sf.23 ~ Jos.
,.h,.a ~ rr"N ~ Csc
MEMS MrSI.IN AM.
" lsi;lG Nl,;II T.
ROBES. "a discontinued
STA ll,s thai are wnrth
~ t. 81 'hoic, frN-
tomorrow at -
lirsn.c M.'fs Nei4
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Ginsili@ "lt All tue +.
cumElatei small lots
Or odds and rnds At
ridiculous prizes IL af
feet "a aiIick rleau-up.
NJ i. NJ EAINCohTS.
nicely mad. in gooI
STYLES. St val
u"s T"n"r S2 Qg
row only ~Oo>D
MEMS Wool AND.
80 7 TON NpI.
": EAR. III III; AMI rib
bed StNleS odd sizes
only. Values NJ - 81 -
q garment. i'n close /.
morrow. i gar EEr
nlent. only 49,
Mail Floor i;n 1tll 4
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Hest for COlds-Father Johns
iediciue builds new strength and flesh
Evening star., 1914-02-06

IIouseW ork an fresh air used t
turn out some purity good lookln
women.
\ fool an his money are soon
spotted.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Gen. Miles Optimistic View.

Gen. Miles took an altogether optimistic
view of the ability of the United States
to give q good account of herself in the
event she should be confronted by an
other war. He predicted that Ne could
transport 1oo,0'D soldiers daily to the Pa
cific coast and keep up the movement
for Il considerable period i'll addition to
manufacturing million cartridges a day
for an indefinite period
Surprise often is expressed over the
fact that there are 50 many veterans
of the civil war left and the reason for
this said the speaker. is to be found
in the records of the War Depart
nent showing that th" great struS-
gle between the north and south was
young mans war
There were 25 boys who enlisted in
the army who We're under ten years
of age. he declared: 22o under the age of
l. years; 1.523 under the age OF IA
years. $44.S01 under the age of Is
years: f151i3s under the age of IS
years. 2.15@.1aS under the age of u
years and 61S.5l6 over the age of %
wears.
Gen. Miles comm ended the admins
tratjou's policy of non-interfereuce in
th" Mexican situation. but predicted
that if il should become necessary for
MS to cross the border we could cub
due the warning forces there and set
up q now government in the republic
within fIvc months.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Possible Invasion by Japan.

When Admiral Perry Introduced
western civilization i'll Nippon he
stirred up a yellow Jackets nest, de-
clared the speaker \ few Years ago
we looked upon Japan a small coun-
try. but now we are forced to spend
immense sums of money annually for
protection against d possible invasion
by these people.
What Japan is today China may be
fifty years from now, and may rise up
and call to account the western peo-
pies and exact vengeance for every in
suit and injustice
Senator McCumber said the history
of the world shows that wrongs are
never forgotten. This nation. he urged,
should keep its record clear and have
no cause to fear retaliation ON the
score that il had been unjust in It's
dealings with other countries and peo-
pies
While expressing the view that the
United States has cause to lear "A
yellow peril" Representative Fowler Of
Illinois declare that if this country Is
rnenaced by anything il is Il case Of ma
tional appendicitis The Philippines arc
the appendix. Ire said. aud should be
cut Oft What is needed. he urged is
that America shall he maintained for
americans and our own resources deVtl-
oped rather than that "" shall acquire
possessions iii foreign waters.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
|NDORSE WILSON'S
MEXICAN POLICY
Veterans Applaud Non-Inter-
ference in Affairs of Rebel
ion-Rent Republic.
VIEWS OF THE SPEAKERS
AT BANQUET OF G. A. R.
Senators and Representatives and
Others Prominent Discuss War
and Other Topics.

Enthusiastic Endorsement of President
Wilson's Mexican policy, pointed refer
ences to the yellow peril and urgent
pleas for the maintenance by this coun-
try of high standard of national honor
were the features of addresses delivered
al the annual banquet of the Department
of the Potomac. 6. y. r.. in Rauscher's 8
last night in honor of Washington Gard
neT. COMMUNICATIVE of the Grand
Army of the Republic
Headed by Corporal James Tanner. who
declared that the President deserves the
thanks of the nation for having kept the
army out of Mexico, a number Of dis
tiuguished speakers. Including Cen. Mel
son A. Miles. Senator McCumber. Senator
Smoot and a number o: representatives.
recorded its approval of President Will
sons purpose to keep the United states
from participation in the affairs of the
rebellion-torn republic to the south.
Senator NcCumber. who took the
place of Speaker Clark on the pro-
gram and responded TO an impromptu
toast on 'Gunpowder." referred to the
yellow peril and the Importance of
this country at all times setting
high example Of national integrity
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-22
"vO1eS FOR WOMEN"

We wonder if you have vet de.
cided how you mean to vote
upon the proposed amendment
to our state constitution grant
ing the right to vote to women.
Ii you have not already decided
the matter it is high time that
you gave this amendment some
rather careful consideration. The
question is AN important one !:
and the election only Il few
days away.
This amendment granting 60
women equal voting privileges
with men appears to us AS a mat
ter of simple Justice Does it not
appeal TO You IN the same way /,
Is there after all, any basis in
sex that justifics an arbitrary
limitation OF the right to vote
on that account Would il noi
be as reasonable to provide that
only dark haired people shall
vote Can YOU think of any
reason VIII! Il woman. Slnply be
cause she is wOma n may not ex
rrcisc the right 10 yo." as wisely
and as efficiently as men Ito I!
Sometimes it is urged that wo-
men ito mol want to Vote. Have
YOU heard of any trouble get
ting them to vote i'm lliinoi.
Kansas. Ism I il rather astonish-
ing, after all, that 50 many of
the women vote and have IL
keen interest in political af
rairs, when they have for 80
many .sss.tuiies beenf shut off
from any voting privileges
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-22
GRANGER AND HIS ENEMIES

OF course a. G.. Granger. the
republican candidate for the
state senate. has made enemies
since he came to Stanley cOun-
ty and bitter ones too. From the
day he landed in this county
and commenced work at car
penter's = bench they have camp
ed on his trail rclentIessly. Tie
has been vilIified by men whose
lives are as nnclean and vile az
tine gutter itself. Indeed. the
men who have been casting the
stone at Granger have i'm so
many instances been the very
last persons on earth who would
like to have the broad daylight
Of publicity fall upon the dark
corners of their own lives. Gran
gers efforts to advance edIra-
tiOn and some reasonable kind of
agriculture I'm this county have
been sneercd at by men. who
revcr devoted a single day Of
their lives to the npbuihing Of
Stanley county. Yet no one has
devoted more time or given
more thought to the advance
ment of Stanley county than
this same 4. G. Granger. He has
been arrested and hauled into
court by his democratic Oppon-
ents to answer TO criminal charg-
rs that We're not supported by a
s.intilla of evidence in the hope
that his work i'm the Legislature
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-22

might be hindered and embarass-
ed and that he might I'M this
fashiOn he discredited with the
people. These things have not
come from the candidates that
have opposed Granger. They
have always recognized his
worth and discussed the issues
with him. The slanders have
come from the skulkers in the
rear who have not cared to ad-
vance and fight in the line of
battle itself. Granger is peculiar
and out of the ordinary. This
has made him his enemies. In
that regard he is in great com
pany; for there is not large
figure in American politics to-
Gay that is not more distinguish
ed for the enemies he has made
than for the warmth of his
friends. No one Of large view
will vote against Granger be-
cause some fellow il rush ing a.
bout i'm a frenzy villifying him.
H. IS a man Of real worth, real
capacity. and his service to this
county in the state senate will
be of real value. He deserves
vOm vote at the November elec
ion.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-22

mems voting in this country.
They are the same objections
that are urged against, mems
voting in Russia today. There the
ruling class urges that the COM
mon men do not want to vote;
that bad men will vote; that
they do not know enough to
vote; that they will not improve
conditions if they do vote, etc.
etc.-the same objections that
are being urged against the
women Of our land.
But in South Dakota and in
Stanley County there are special
reasons why women should vote.
Where have women been more
faithful to the great and heavy
tasks arising from pioneer condir
tions? Where are they striving
harder to help men build q land
of toll and hardships into a land
Of fruitfullness and plentyi
Where are the problems Of the
home. the school, and the COM
m,rnity more vital than they
are here! There are the prob
'ems Of the future. We have Just
begun the task Of solving them.
Give women the right to vote
and let them join with You in
the tasks and share with you
the praise that comes 10 the re-
ward for great accomplishments.
Make no mistake. The amend
ment will he the first one on the
ballot. Place an x before the
YES"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-22
Again, it is sometimes urged that

Again, it is sometimes urged that
women have not improved condi.
tions where they do vote. This is
a striking compliment for the
objection i'm itself implies that
conditions are bad and that we
men by voting are expected to
improve them. The newspapers
of California seem to indicate
that women have brought a
decided Improvement in the con
ditions of that state. But it lis
also urged that bad women will
vote. 1t is rather IA novel politi-
cal idea that person should he
good i'm order to be allowed to
vote. For more than century
nad men have voted i'm these
United States. and no move has
been made to diSfranchiSe them.
so long as they are able to
keep out of prison. OF course. ii
they get into the pcnitentiary
they are then disfranchised, and
then on the same political level
as women. But when did the
women Of South Dakota and
Stanley County become so bad
Was it after YOU married one
of them. or after she became the
mother of your children? It must
he so, for more than ninety per
cent of the women affected by
the proposed amendment are
house keepers. wives and mothers,
less than one tenth Of one per
cent are women Of the street.
So all the general objections
against gmnting the right Of
voting to women are easily ans
wcred. They are the same OBJ
icctions that were being urged,
century and half ago, agains'