davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
AFTER .COTTONn SMITH
Reported That Mill Men Want Hin
Out OF tho Senate. "

Columbia, June 25.--It is being
charged in many sections of the state
that the cotton mill presidents nre
In combine to defeat Senator E. ID.
Smith for reelection to tho United
States senate. 1t rs claimed that with
Senator Smith out of the senate, the
price of cotton win not be forced up
as 1t has during the past DECADE.
The report Is being denied by the
governor. -
M All OF these renorts. may have no
foundation, yet they are being c!rcu-
lated, and the names of Parker and
Smyth are being mentioned. & ~
s.tln his Walterboro speech The gov
ernor took accession to charge that
the reports were ,"campaigii lFes..s 81;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
NTELLIGENCER
w ANT ADS.
GET RESULTS


Wanted = 4 graduate IN music from
the Woman's college. Kirhrund
Va. d"a'rea position IN teach Piano
in school or private .:miy Ad-
dress Box t., stony Point. Va G-2i B.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

wanted tCow or field peas of all v:,ri-
Cttes. name lowest prices ami send
samples OF what you haze 10 Offer.
j. u. Walters, l.aE.aupc. y. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

Reckets to be fired from tho ground
to destroy aeroplanea arc Ia Frenct,
Invention for which great accuracy II
. 1s.y3 s 81:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
Other People Own
Their Homes

Have they been more fortunate than
you or have they been more thrifty?
Well. the difference is this: you have
been paying rent while they were pay
Ing for their home Yours still be-
longs to the other man. though you
might have pnid for II. Your friend
got what he paid for and owns his
home.
LET US BUILD YOU A HOME IN
WEST END NOW.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SUFFRAGE TEST CASE FRIDAY.
Illinois Women Preparing Answer
to Brief Filed.

CHICAGO. February THE Illinois
woman suffrage test case officially en-
titled "Scown VS.. the election commits
sioners of the city of Chicago" is on the
call of the state supreme court for Fri
day next. Counsel for the suffragists
said today that the answer to the brief
of the appellants who are attacking the
consttut;onality of the suffrage act
would be filed in the supreme court be-
fore next Friday. Should oral arguments
be heard immediately by the upper court
a decision would be possible before the
spring elections.
The question of expediting the case
rests with the justices of the supreme
court.
decision adverse to the constitutional
ity of the suffrage act would nullify the
registration of the i5S.000 Chicago wom-
ell who visited the polling places for the
first time and also might affect the
validity of many down state local option
petitions which in nearly all municipal-
ties have been signed by women as well
as men.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SEEKING s1.GCO,Io0 FUND.
State Wide Campaign in Wisconsin
for Wellesley College.

MADISON, Wis, February IA state
wide campaign has been opened by
Wellesley graduates in Wisconsin to raise
funds FOR million dollar endowment for
Wellesley College. The movement in
this ate was started by the Madison
Wellesley Club. of which Miss Mary E
Hazeltine. preceptor of the Wisconsin
Library School. is president, The state
VII be thoroughly canvassed by alumnae
The endowment is needed for student
sluuaae building. dormitories science
hnlalnE. more adequate compensation of
teachers and 10 assist in paying the run
ning expenses for nearly . 600 students
Evening star., 1914-02-08
PERIL TO THE COUNTRY"
Dr.. Graham Tayor Opposes Shutting
Men Of From World.

NEW YORK. February I've have
more direct administration than We have
ever had before; il makes no difference
whether We like il or not. we have II,
and going TO have more of IT.
said DIR. N.raham Taylor. warden of Chi
cagos commons and president of the
National Conference of Charities and Cor
rections. here today. addressing at a
luncheon about 800 leaders in settlement
and charity work in New York city
Or. Taylor also said that the present
tendency was to submit to governmental
authority the prerogatives heretofore
held by volunteer societies.
Detachment of individuals from the ag-
gregate was a social peril, he declared.
because the man shut off from the world
becomes "a menace and peril to the coun-
try" DIR. Taylor, instead, urged a policy
of attachment" pointing out that set
tIement workers should make work to
this end their chief duty.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
PAGE IN ARMAMENT WORKS.
Ambassador Says English Plant is
Greater Than Those in U. S.

NEWCASTLE, England. February +
Walter H. Page United States ambassa.
dor. today visited Armstrong; great
shipbuilding yards and armament facto-
ries at Elswick- Commenting on his visit
later in the course of a speech at a
luncheon given by the lord mayor Mr..
Page said:
There are no armament factories i'll
the new world equal to the F.lswick
works. While America has establish
ments equal to Elswick in size. they are
all engaged in electrical manufactures or
in the making of locomotives or ma
chinery connected with the arts of peace
They do not make those great instru-
ments of destruction. Their industries
are all examples of the productive dol
lar
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FIGHT DEATH IN ICE FLOES.
Fishermen Rescued on Lake Michi
gan After Thrilling Experience,

INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. February {.
Edward and Adolph Larsen. fishermen,
won desperate fight for life amid the
ice floes of Lake Michigan today when
they We're rescued by a wrecking tug
and a tireboat.
The gasoline launch in which they had
ventured out was disabled and crushed
In the Ice near shore and the fishermen
were thrown into the water. The men
managed to climb on foe and stayed
there for several hours until the rescuing
vessels smashed a passage through the
ice to them
Evening star., 1914-02-08

ruling that she is an undesirable alien,
will be readmtted to the United States
it was announced today.
The actress first was refused admis-
sion at the port of New York, whittier
she Travelled with man not her husband.
Later she was admitted under s4.1N
bond and agreement to get out of the
country at the end of her theatrical en-
gagement. When she reached the far
west she slipped over the line into Can
ada and was not permitted to re-enter
the United States. The United States
bureau of immigration. however, ruled
today that she might do SO on renewal
of her bond.
After she reached New York her hus-
band died and she married the man with
whom she came to America.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
KILLS SELF WITH AK HEAD.
New York Cotton Broker Commits
Suicide in Connecticut.

GREENWICH. Conn. February L
Using the blunt end Of heavy AK head
to crush In his skull. William A. Sted-
man, a prominent member of q cotton
brokerage firm of New York city. COM
nitted suicide at his home on the Boston
post road here today. He was alive
when found i'll a coal bin In the cellar
Of his house, but died an hour later.
Stedman. who was about forty -four
years old. came to Greenwich from
Brooklyn. \. y. about a month ago He
was suffering from nervous break
down and was under the care of ply
sicians. He leaves widow and SON
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BACK TO SUPREME COURT.
Judge Signs Railroads Application
in Missouri Cases.

KANSAS CITY. February THE Mis-
souri, two-cent passenger fare and maxi
mum freight rate cases, after years of
litigation, go back to the United States
Supreme Court as a result of the signing
of the railroads application for appeal
by Judge Smith Mcpherson Of the fed
eral district court today.
The thirteen railroads affected were
granted appeal to the higher court from
Judge McPherson's decision of yesterday
holding he had no power to retain juris-
dction of suits of passengers and ship
pers against the railways to recover al
legged overcharges estimated at $24.pO0,tHC
The railways seek a Supreme Court
order compelling Judge Mcpherson to
take jurisdiction of the claims
Evening star., 1914-02-08
DESTRUCTION FOR FEATHERS.
Wild Bird Plumage From Orient
Faces Annihilation in Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 7.-Shipments OF
wild bird plumage from foreign coun-
tries will be seized and destroyed in this
city. it is announced by the customs col
lector.
Two parcel post shipments of feathers
from the orient We're seized today. The
district attorneys office asked a court
order to destroy them.
The shipments were a package of Chi
nese pheasant wings. mailed to Mrs
G R Hing of Northboro. Mass, and
three pheasant breasts mailed from japan
to Mrs F. s. kochendorf of Newark
Ohio.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
CELLULOID COLLAR FATAL.
Catches Fire. and New Hampshire
Painter Breathes Flames,

HANOVER. n. H., February IA
burning celluioid collar caused the death
tonight of William Z. Stone, a painter
While working i'll his shop today his
clothes caught fire. Rolling himself
quickly in snow bank outside the
door, he thought he had extinguished
the flames when d smolderng spark
caught on his celluloid collar. In a quick
fash which followed Stone inhaled the
flames.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
DIES BY FOOT PRESSURE
Everhardt, Laurel Farm Manager
Kills Himself With Rifle.
Coroner Says Suicide.

Specia. Di ispateh 10 The star.
LAUREL. Md, February Placing
the muzzle of his rifle in his mouth
and pulling the trigger with one foot.
James E. Everhardt shot himself 10
death at his home IN Arundel county.
about a mile from Laurel. today
Everhardt. employed as the manager
of a farm owned by l.. r. Coates. had
been i'll for some time. He is survived
by his wife and two children
The coroner was notified and decided
that il was a clear case of suicide.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TEN MEXICANs SENTENCED.
Given Jail Terms for Rioting in
Los Angeles. Cal.

Los ANGELES. Cal. February =
Ten Mexicans. convicted of rioting
Christmas. 1913 were sentenced today
TO serve from three months TO two years
In the county Jail. They announced their
intention OF appealing.
After the riot. forty-three men, many
OF whom were Industrial Workers of
The World. were arrested
Evening star., 1914-02-08
indicator shall do so by means of small
lenses of different colors
yYYo,,ld C;,n;f,, uo4o

Opposite each members name there
shall be located two lenses. one of red
and the other of blue. The red shall
indicate that the voter is recorded yea,
and the blue that he is recorded nay
which shall be illuminated according to
the manner in which the member has
voted. Thus as soon as a particular
member. from his allotted voting place,
votes yea the electric current leading
from his voting place will cause red
light to appear after his name.
This main indicator shall be placed
at the clerks desk. in front of the
Speaker. Other indicators, of which
there may be several may be located
at such places as the House may find
convenient and desirable. Thus. for ex-
ample there might well be an indicator
in the Press gallery, and at both the ma
jority and minority tables. The latter
two should, of course. be under a glass
top in order not to interfere with the
use of the tables.
From d technical and practical stand
point these appliances above described
offer no difficulties whatever, since all
of the features included III the suggested
appliances have been repeatedly and sue
cessfully used in appliances that are
now on the market. and they are rela-
tively simple in construction and wholly
unlikely to get out of order.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
POOR CHILDREN TO PROFIT
Newspaper Woman to Expend. Be-
quest of $4,000 in San Francisco

san FRANCISCO, Cal. February =
To Miss Bessie Beatty, San Franc!sco
newspaper woman. S2oGTn is bequeathed
in the will Of Mrs Mamie Clementine
Ne"sem Maddox. probated today in
Oakland The money is TO be used iii
behalf of poor children as Miss Beatty
secs tit
Miss Beatty IS the originator of Happy
Land, her name for a yearly summer
carap II which poor children are pro-
Vid@d With outings
Evening star., 1914-02-08
ConstitutionaIists Told to
Be Careful of Spaniards
by the State Department

A fresh crop of rumors of dire things
which are expected to happen in Mexico
City today came to Washington last
night So many predictions Of Sunday
outbreaks have fallen fiat, however.
that there was disposition to discount
the latest ones. Some weight WAS lent
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Strike at Harvard Settled.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February THE
strike of building laborers at the new
Harvard freshman dormitories, which has
tied up construction work for about
month, was settled amicably today. and
the men went back to work. The dis
pute was over union regulations
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Whitman Buys Newport Home.

NEWPORT. r. l., February 7.-Charles
S. Whitman, district attorney of New
York. is to become a member of the New
port summer colony having purcha
estate on Ocean avenue. A sto.
house resembling an English castle, on
the estate. is being remodeled for his
use.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Prince Accepts Albanian Throne.

BERLIN. February THE Tageblatt
says that Prince William OF Wied mas
formally accepted the Albanian throne
and will leave Potsdam tomorrow for
Rome.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Desirability of Devices.

with regard to the desirablity of
introducing such appliances as are here
proposed, it may be mentioned that they
secure:
"U) Absolute accuracy. The present
system is subject to numerous and fire.
quent mistakes Often member finds
it necessary to rectify errors in record
ing his vote.
"(2) 4 considerable saving Of time
This is an important factor. At roll
calls it sometimes happens that mem
bers are required to wait from one-half
to three-fourths of an hour before their
names are reached. II also means a
saving of vast amount of money.
"tSJ Greater accessibility. Under the
proposed scheme it would be an easy
matter at all times, and in almost any
pace where member of Congress may
happen to be. for member tn inform
himself how every other member has
voted. as We'll how the completed
vote has resulted
"It should be added that the entire
device here proposed should be under
the control of the authorized clerk of
the House. He should be able to con-
troll a governing switch and to make
and break circuits
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Directed to Investigate
Financial Transactions.
NORRIS RESOLUTION
is SLIGHTLY MODIFIED
Left to Discretion of Probers to De-
termine Whether Previous Inquiry
Developed All Desired.

Without dissenting vote. the Norris
resolution calling upon the interstate
commerce commission to investigate
further the financial transactions of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad passed the Senate yesterday
afternoon, after being slightly modified.
The modification to specify that
the commission need not duplicate any of
its previous work. and leaving it 10 the
discretion of the commission whether
its previous Investigation had developed
all the information it desired. Commits
sioner Prouty. who made the first invesu
cation. recently declared he could
little to be gained by further work by the
commission, but that something might be
brought out by a committee of Congress.
Information Called For.
This information was called for by the
resolution:
What became of the funds of the
New Haven invested i'll various enter
prises and corporations mentioned in the
recent report of the interstate commerce
commission?
Whether the person or persons au-
thorizing investment of those funds and
the person persons receiving the bene-
fit are liable to punishment under existing
laws?
Whether under existing law those
funds can be recovered on behalf of the
stockholders of said company?
What legislation. If any. is necessary
to prevent the recurrence of similar
transactions?
resolution Senators Lodge and olNef.
republicans called attention to the re-
Gently published report of the interstate
commerce commission on the ST. Louis
and San Francisco railroad senator
I.orge declared that Speyer d Co., New
York and London bankers had hoated
Frisco bonds in Paris within a few weeks
of the road going into the hands OF a re-
ceiver This. he declared. had given
American financial operations bad stand
ing in France, and American credit had
suffered.
Appointees of Administration.
Senator Oliver pointed out that Speyer
& 60. had been appointed the fiscal
agents of the Navy Department in Lon
don by the present administration, and
said that they We're undoubtedly consid-
cred as officially connected with the gov
ernlnent OF the United States abroad. He
had read to the Senate resolution Of
fered. last April by Chairman Simmons
of the finance committee, approving the
appointment of Speyer & Co. as the fiscal
agents of the Navy department
Senator Lodge insisted that thls made
the situation all the worse.
No democratic senator made reply to
these criticisms of the fiscal agents Sc
lected by the administration. But Sen
ator Simmons later in the afternoon,
said that he believed the State Depart
ment would take the matter up, in vieW
of the serious charges made against
Speyer & Co, and that new nscal agents
would he found He said that he himself
would call the attention of the State De-
partment to the matter.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MARIE LLOYD TO ENTER U. S.
Must Renew Her Bond of $4,000,
Immigration Bureau Rules.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. February -
Marie Lloyd, an English vaudeville
actress detained here under q previous
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Would Indicate Totals.

After the lapse of the period of time
allowed for the completion of the vote
the totals should be indicated by the re-
machine may be made to indicate the
totals by pressing a lever.
The card indicating the votes of each
member. and the totals, may then be re-
moved from the recorder and kept by an
that particular vote. There should be
blank space on the card to be i.lled in
before the vote is taken, indicating the
number of the bill or resolution that has
been voted upon.
IL desired. there can be inserted in the
recorder several voting cards for each
vote: and in this event the duplicate
cards can be posted at various designated
places, so as to be conveniently acceS-
sible Thus. for example, when a vote has
been completed and the totals have been
indicated. let us say upon six cards
which have been inserted simultaneously
and upon which all the above data are
recorded in precisely identical manner
one card Will constitute the official record
and the others can be posted in the smok-
ing room. in the press gallery and at diff
ferent parts of the House.
In addition to the recorder above de-
scribed there shall also be one or more
appliances which we shall designate as
indicators The purpose OF the indicator
or indicators is to show the voting while
the same is in progress. 1t shall consist
of bulletin board bearing the names of
all members of the House. arranged in
tabular and alphabetical form, like the
! cards employed in the recorder. This bull
letin board snail indicate how each mem
Der has voted as soon as his vote is cast.
But instead of doing this by means of
holes punched automatically in cards, the
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Whenever member votes yea tine
recording apparatus will punch hole in
the yea column. Should he vote nay
the member voting Should he vote may
the perforation would take place in the
nay column. opposite that members
name. For roll calls the perforation would
be made. in the case of members voting
present. in the column bearing that
designation
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WEATHER.

Fair and colder today: Mon
day tar: moderate northwest
winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are Gbused. resulting In a conges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much misery
and distress.
The most effective remedy 70
correct this condition Is the com
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepein known a. Or. cald-
wells Syrup PePsin. This is .
natural. pleasant-tastng remedy.
gentle yet positive in action. and
quickly relieves indigestion, con.
stipation, sick headache. belehing
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsln at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and in
thousands OF homes Il IL the In
dlspensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write Dr. W B.
Caldwell 45I Washington St. Mon
ticeilO. Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
BAKER FOOTBALL TEAM
ELECTS NEW CAPTAIN
OWEN KEoWN. HALF BACK Is
SELECTED 10 LEAD SQUAD
FOR 1915.

BAKER. Ore. Dec. Owen Ke-
own. hslfbaek ot the Baker high
school football team IN the season
Just closed. was elected captain for
the 1918 football eleven. GeoEn Is
junior and has been with the team
for three years. He has made an en-
viabls reputation ss an able line
piunger and as a great open field
runner. His work on defense has
been one % the big assets OF Bakers
unbeaten team. Ralph Miller. Fleet
wood and Gardiner. also received
votes az compliments FOR their spec
taculzr work In the past season. The
team, however. voted 10 make Ke
owns election unanimous as soon a.
the first ballot was taken. All who
earned their letters in The season Just
closed voted today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
DAINTY FOODS TO Be
SENT BELGIAN TOTS
WOMEN OF UNITED STATES PRE-.
PARE TO SIND RELIEF To
SUFFERERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. i-Bo1es os as
EOTtsd foods, prepared especially for
tables and iuyaHds IL accordance
with a food list iust made out b. Dr.
Harvey ". Wiley OF Washington. D.
c. are 70 Be sent 20 Belgium BY the
wonan's section of the American
Commission for Relief In Belgium. It
was announced al the New York
headquarters ot the commission By
means of these baby boxes It IS
thought the lives Of 1900. 900 babies
and children who are suffering from
lack % proper food may be saved
The commission said that the food
sent heretofore had been intended
mainly for the adult population. and
thus was rot 50 delicate zs Ezs re
quired for the E1stsnzrce q infants
By the nsz plan 58-pogn5 packages
viii be prepared and marked with a
white hard 70 that OF arrival il Eu-
rope they can Be sent Immediately q
siiing children who iced them. SIX
ty-pognd boxes % IDEAL food :or In
ysllds or adults with blue or red
hands. respectively. also Will be for.
Tzrded
The presidents Of "a STATE fedora
tons Of womens clubs have accepted
places On cooperating committees ot
the wonen's section OF tirs commission
within the last three days. Il vas an
nou9ce3. and 1890 Texas club Wo1n-
en- have expressed their inienton 70
co-opersts in the relief work Thi1
brings the number Of American Uon-
en- engaged In this work up 70 near
ly 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
Allies Place New Orders.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Bids for l.
100000 flannel shirts for the allied
army were submitted BY seevrai To-
cal firms 10 representatives OF the
British war department here It -
believed the contract which Is to Be
given early next week. viii amount
to more than E2.ooo.ooe.
A contract for 1000 sets Of harness
costing iI7s.00o was awarded 10 =
81. Louis manufacturer today BY rep
resentatives OF the allies Shipments
win begin next week. Another firm
announced tonight Il had Just ship
ped $4,000 suits Of underwear for ar
my use 10 Amsterdam and 1900
blankets 10 Mexico.