davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Fear Of Inquiry Halls
Many Plans to RAISE
Price for Profit.
SUGAR, FLOUR AND
MEAT REMAIN HlGH
Retailers Assert Packers have
Eliminated Beef Competition
Argentina Baffled.

II
,...t. for anne time 20
o'e' ma - Ill conn,rv Is
I'm ,r, 81. -. 3. TODD sunnlies BIZ
....- -. ...,.,,. authorities
''' Y., .......- - .rort n, tho food
.,,..,. 90 ,,dicstiops
price question: "'''' '''s IN
YESTERDAY The season Io' ''oP' "
sor.s Ia. been remarkably fine, and ~
,.tio M o,.ijence Of con-
a. 80. 90 found
fIlracF TO i"'7e 'o'"
nevertheless tho inquiries no"
,...,. arc likely 70 result in much more
A-1. -. ,o,.;re. nrovis-
economical 'ne''on' - =
ions into the con fumers hahu7.
SO far a. meat BE- concerned i' vas
dovcloncd ~ the hearing before Nagis-
...,. .rcAdoo ,,ce,crday that there IL 4
.,.--t.... .,o ro,au
Slro"g p'''e' '"'Oos
trade that the big packing houses con-
,roI che market so thoroughly that
....-- 49, ..;-.,,oll,. illuminated T.
competition - ''i'ua'''
Wss also brought out, through the Ie'-
.imonv Of Alfred S. Benjamin. local
-....:... - .bo "a, cal;na Pack
REPRESENTATIVE 80,
ing company or buehoS A!i'' Gnu
Monteyideo, that once the South Amer
;o,n be.f ;rduetrv is properly estab-
,. 1t. ~
'''''' ..-.t.
SeIiou' l',a' ,r pon?o,,;,, sdro;,ted
'u.. ~ ~ 49,. % rbom
sne A hrn en- Pa'' Arge1ti tina Trueuay
hsEe oi"uCIes -. a.;eeoi ii,.'' oor,roI he
anu AuS'fa.'a' =. de'lC'i' h;s o1.r err,
import D0a'.S''' ai''ON7 - "'. a..
does = coh5lueIao'e 'o'u'"e N"N'i
hcultles.
Argentine ana iuEuaSa an - ~
serious factor IN 'ne Dn''eu o1@'e
market MI BENJAMIN SAID because o.
the handicap placed upon 10 oy 'ne
double exchange neceSs itated Dy uade
through London and the lack OF local
distributing plants Because OF the
latter defect Mr.. Benjamin is able 70
deal only with the large retailers and
the wholesalers. For lack of slaughter
house facilities he must sell his beef
in carload lots at the very least The
average small butcher does not want
whole steers.
Once exchange between Argentina
and the United States has become d.
rect. Mr.. BENJAMIN minated that Ar.
centine packers might develop mars
ket i'm this country. At present. he
said. the war had tied I'D the Arcen-
tine beef market.
,ron,;,o nod coId
"o'u
Inc international eNchange OF me
world mas oeen crippled, ne SAID. o
buy cattle IN Argentina ~ We got 70
have gold, and you can't send II there
now. Io-dsy the meat price IS lZ'c
cents.
The reluctance OF merchant vessels
10 undertake long voyage under the
present conditions ana the hlgn rate
o. insurance must also De CONSIDERED
moreover England IS COMMENCING
the peer at hign prices Inerc Ism
retrlgerated Doai on tne seas TO-DAY
mat doeSn ny the brltlsn nag Dut so
Jar England mas refrslned rom inter
llerlhG lh any way WIN shipments 70
th,S country, ,,.,,.
kStai, outcners examined by W ,I..am
- oIu, N9slS ~ Nl'Oi
that there was practically no differ
ence IN INC prices quo,ed oy 'ns Nst.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Slight Drop in Sugar.

The price of flour did not change
yesterday, although wheat advanced
slightly. There was a temporary drop
in sugar. some refners reducing the
price from ~ cents to 7 cents and
others 20 "a cents Eggs went up a
cent a dozen.
The decrease in the price Of sugar ia
regarded. however, as merely a breath
ing space in its climb. There were prac-
tically no sales yesterday.
Mrs. Julian Heath. Of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Bensel Seeks denomination

Albany. Aug "a John A. Bensel,
State Engineer. today announced his
intention Of seeking denomination IN
;hc Democratic primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

For the worker who sighs
for Summer comfort. we'd
suggest that he discard the
vest that ">ticketh closer than
2 brother and wear athletic
undcrsults. soft shirts and
thin coats with trousers to
match Of serge. batiste, WOOL
crash or "nunscloth.'
These light. airy worsted
and wooden fabrics arc SER
viceable and comfortable, and
Just now very inexpensive,
for S15 buys any of our two.
piece suits.
Goat and trousers Of black
nunscloth. So: linen coats
and trousers. $3.50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
AZ at A.
Warren 81. 18th 81. j+th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

TO keep the pot a-boiIn'.
we've just added a quantity
Of higher-priced suits to those
already marked down to SIS,
$40 and S25.
4 number of blue serge,
included. thus making the
"pot-pie' unusually tempt.
ing in spite Of the weather.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Turks May Shell City.

Turkish cannon have been placed on
the heights commanding the town, and
it is rumored that the Turks plan to
shell and burn the city themselves If
the allies attempt to take it from the
sea.
NO foreign news is allowed to enter
the city except from German local
newspapers, which are filled with en-
thusiastic accounts of German, Aus
trian and Turkish victories. The city
is under martial law. Nobody is allowed
on the streets after 9 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1914-11-12

meanor for any dealer or other person
to sell a pistol to any one not having
such permit. IN addition to this. I
think. except in the most exceptional
instances, the punishment for unau-
thorized pistol carrying should be by
Imprisonment and not by fine, and that
second offense should be punished by
term in the penitentiary. Where the
necessity is evident, permits could be
issued by the judges of the Police Court
or the superintendent of police to any
person whose situation makes it proper
for him to go armed at any time"
Under present law the punishment for
pistol carrying may be a fine Of from
$50 to $500. or Imprisonment not to ex-
ceed six months.
Advocates of law that will more eff
fectively control the sale of deadly
weapons today expressed the hope that
Representative Sims would introduce
and give his support to a measure less
drastic than the one originally present
ed by him. A bill not SO far-reaching
as the prohibitory measure now pend
ing would be likely to receive the in
dorsement of the District Commission
ers and enlist enough support in Con-
gress to become a law at the next ses-
sion, it is believed.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Russian Communication.

An official Russian communication
from the general staff of the Caucasian
army says:
Small skirmishes in the region be-
yond Tchoruk river in the neighbor-
hood of the province of Batum have oc-
CURED.
I'VE maintained our position at Kop-
rukeui, Turkish attempts to envelope
us resulting in failure. The enemy has
been put in disorder, the column which
intended to outflank or envelope US be-
ing dispersed. We captured many pris-
oners and large quantities of mu-
nitions. We have occupied all of the
valley of Alaschkertska-
According to a Turkish officer taken
prisoner, the Turkish army commanded
by Hassan 1zzet Pasha is guided by
Germans"
Evening star., 1914-11-12
T. H. Kiawashima to See President.

T. H. Kiawashima, friend and class
mate at Princeton of President Wilson.
will see the President and shake hands
with him tomorrow. He was at the
White House this morning to arrange
to meet the President. Mr.. kiawa-
shima, a native of Japan, is director-n-
chief of the Toyo Bummei kyokai. an
organization for the propagation of
Japanese art and culture throughout
the world. He has been in the United
States for some time, lecturing on Jap
anese art and culture.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

evening. The police are taking cen
sus of foreigners and making an in
ventory of foreign property. The Ameri-
can consul protested and succeeded In
property, but British and French prop
erty in outlying villages has been
largely confiscated, according to re-
ports.
have been taken over by the Turks.
The crews of the vessels have been
made prisoners. but the American con-
sui has been assured that they Will be
released Many smaller craft owned
by Belgains, French and British also
have been conf1scated.
Turkish Report Denied.
An official communication from Turk
ish headquarters ISSUED at Constanti-
nople, transmitted by way of Berlin
and Amsterdam, is denied by the Brit
ish official press bureau.
The communication reported that the
Russians in the Caucasus have re-
treated on their second line of defense,
suffering great losses. and that the
Turkish troops had crossed the Egyp-
tian frontier and occupied Sheinzar and
Fort Ell Arish and captured four Brit
ish field guns and field telegraph ma
terial.
The press. bureau says with refer
ence to this statement: 1T appears
to consist of false information deliber-
ately spread abroad In Constantfnople
under German Instructions
Kaiser Issues Decree.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Cen
trail News says:
THE kaiser has ordered that all Mo-
hammedans captured from the allied
armies he sent TO ConStantinople to
serve in the Turkish army.
"A telegram from Bucharest. Rou-
says that HALL Bey. uncle of
Enver Bey, the leader of the Young
has arrived there on special
mission in behalf Of Turkey"
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Russians Say Disorder Follows
Defeat of MosIems at
Koprukeui.
INVADERS REPELLED,
SAYS CONSTANTINOPLE
Ottoman Torpedo Boat Reported Cap
tured and Cruiser Goeben
Struck by Shell.

LONDON, November l.. - Turkish
forces operating against the Russians
at Koprukeui have been SO badly beat
en- that disorder reigns in their ranks,
according to advices from Petrograd.
An attempt to outfiank the cars forces
has signally failed Russian troops are
now said to occupy all of the valley of
Alaschkertska. The Ottoman armies
are guided by German officers, it is de-
clared.
Contrary to Russian claims of success,
Turkish official report, received in
Berlin from Constantinople and given
out today, says that the Russians have
been completely defeated on the Cau-
casian frontier after a fight which
lasted two days. The positions of the
kussians are now occupied by the
Turks.
A Turkish fleet pursued the Russian
ships which took part in the lombard
ing OF Eoslu. on the Black sea. but the
Russians escaped in the fog, says RS
port from ConStantinople.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
EX-LIvERY CLERK A SUICIDE.
Despondent Over Loss of Position,
He Cuts Throat.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LAUREL, Md, November 12-Thomas
Ware, sixty-four years old, committed
suicide at his home Monday by cutting
his throat with a razor and dying a
few hours later. Dependency over the
loss of his position a week ago as night
clerk at one of the livery stables of
this place. and being unable to obtain
another position. is thought to have
caused him to end his life.
Mr.. Ware arose early in the morning,
as was his usual custom, and while 1t
was known that he was Respondent
over the fact of being without work. it
was not thought he would end his life.
A few hours later he was found by his
wife with his throat cut. Physicians
were summoned, but they found it i'm
possible to save his life.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
The Suits:

Fine Quality Chiffon d!e Broadeloth, hsrpe trepe'
Poplin. Gabardine, Serge, Mannlsh Mixtures,
Basket Weaves, French Cords and Novelty
Suitings, in the fashionable Redngete, Basque, 1,
Polonaise, Tailored and Trimmed effects by the
All sizes for misses and women, in every
preferred color
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Merry HELPERS Present Play.

Surprise Party at Brinkley's" was the
title of a farce presented under the
direction of j. Wilder Tomlinson in the
Sunday school rooms of Grace Reformed
Church Tuesday night by the Merry
Helpers. The play was given for the
benefit of the Sunday school building
fund.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Lining Remnants
35c Grades 10.
Tomorrow at. 1 w

A lot OF mill remnants of Fine
Quality Mercerized Sateens. in all
the best known brands; highly
mercerized, frm-woven grades
for every lining need: lengths
from 2 to yards.
Every wanted color. Tho trade
mark brands stamped in the sell
wage. Tomorrow at 19c yard.
Lining Dept-First Floor
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Drastic Measures Required.

1.-THE experience of most cities indi-
Gates that the practice of carrying
concealed weapons, particularly pistols,
Is very difficult to control. and drastic
measures are required. Considering
the mixed character of the population
in Washington, 1 think 1t would be in
advisable to forbid a citizen keeping a
pistol in his home. The most stringent
laws. however, should be enacted to
prevent either the purchase or the car
rying of pistols 1t should be made a
misdemeanor for any person to pur-
chase a pistol without having first OBJ
tanned permit from one of the police
judges or the superintendent of police,
and 1t should also be made a misde
Evening star., 1914-11-12
'HALTP|STOL SALES
BECOMES |NS|STENT
Continued from First Page.)

rad Fl. Syme, who desires the Commits
sioners to indorse such suggestion.
The Commissioners are heartily in IA
vor of such regulations to restrict the
sale Of firearms to those who have OBJ
tained permits as Is advocated by The
Star, and are disposed to ask Congress
for this legislation. They are thor
oughly in accord with the position
taken by The Star that greater safe
guards should be thrown around the
sale of deadly weapons in the District.
Commissioner Newman, chairman of
the board. is in favor of a permit law.
although 1t Is understood the District
heads would not like to go to the ex-
treme of supporting such prohibitive
measure as the Sims bill, which would
stop entirely the sale of firearms.
In recommending that it be consid
cred a misdemeanor for any one to sell
or purchase a pistol without first OBJ
tanning a permit, and that it be an
offense punishable by Imprisonment for
any one to carry a concealed weapon,
Corporation Counsel Syme today said:
Evening star., 1914-11-12

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Torpedo Boat Captured.

A Turkish topedo boat which escaped
from the Dardanelles has been captured
off Tenedos, an island five miles off the
northwest coast of Asia Minor, accord
ing to an Athens dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
a dispatch received in Petrograd
from Constantinoole says that the
Turkish cruiser Goeben was penetrat-
ed by a shell at her waterline during
the recent bonn bardment of the Darda-
nelles by the allied Anglo French fleet.
The damage inflicted is described as
serious. The Goeben is one of the two
German cruisers taken, over by Tur-
key after the outbreak of the war.
The situation in Smyrna is still
panicky," says the Athens correspond
ent of the Morning Post. "The British
colony, mum bering 1900 persons. wished
to leave the city in a body, but the
Turks refused to allow their departure
The Turks assured the American con-
sui general that they would protect the
lives and property of all foreigners.
but the populace express doubts of the
value. of these assurances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
AMUSEMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
AT THE BEST TO-DAY.
New Three.Act Production With Many
Dramatic Situations.

New Ihree.Act Production With Many
Dramatic Situations.
"ln the Glare of the Lights" the
newest three-act feature production of
the Essanay company, bids fair to
take it's place among the record break
ers Of the year. This is the second
OF the features to be produced in con-
! junction with the Ladies World"
magazine.
The story is of Glen Duval, a~young
worker in the steel mills, who desires
to become an actor. In the same mill
with him is Joe Brandigan, who is in
sanely jealous of Glen because Joe's
sweetheart, Martha Stedman, appears
to like young Duval too much. How
ever, Glen does not care for Martha
other than as a friend
One morning On his way to work,
Glen finds the unconscious form of
Wanda Dawson, the actress, by the
RAILROAD tracks.
Glen tells Wanda of his ambitions
for the stage She likes his appear
ance and encourages him. On the
stage Glen falls in love with Wanda,
but is afraid to declare his love be-
cause his position is so much below
hers. One evening Bland is unable
to appear. The manager seizes on
Glen as last resort. Glen's work
is a great success.
Bland, in the meantime, proposes
that Wanda become his leading lady
in new play he is to produce. She
listens, realizing that now is her
chance to become famous She ac-
cedes to his suggestions and, just
as Glen enters the room to tell her
OF his love, Bland takes her in his
arms. Glen denounces both her and
the stage and returns home heartbrok-
en-.
Back in the steel mills Joe Brandt
gan has become foreman. He has not
succeeded in overcoming his jealousy
OF Glen, although he gives the latter
a job. The job is not an easy one,
however, for Joe drives Glen at every
opportunity. Glen stands for the haz-
ing, but at last resentment surges in
him and pc determines to demand an
explanation. The two men meet in
the glare of the big blazing furnace.
This is the big scene Of the play. Joe
tells Glen of his jealousy and the lat
ter, momentarily crazed, springs upon
his tOrmentOr. A terrific battle en-
sues in front of the furnaces. Glen
gets the best OF Joe and is just about
to hurl the unconscious man into the
burning pit when Joes little son en-
tcrs. He drops the unconscious form
OF Joe and takes the child in his agms.
In the meantime, Wanda. the act
rcss, searches everywhere Tor Glen.
In a last effort to regain his affection,
she goes to the mills accompanied by
the entire troupe. They are all dress
ed in their make-ups. They appear
before Glen just after the big fight
at the furnace. He recognizes Wanda
and takes her in his arms.
Francis x. Bpshman, as Glen. is
given another opportunity to display
his hiStriOnic talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
OR,pVrO TO-DAY.

In addition to the big featurc, Ine
Nindetta," the regular program W II
be shown at matinee. including
Hearsts news, showing parts from
the worlds baseball series, and a
three part Edison feature, The Long
Way"
Midst Woodland Shadows. This
beautiful picture which may be seen
tomorrow, featuring Anita Stewart
and Earl Williams, is one of the most
pleasing Installations of Summer
ldylle ever seen. In a setting of
enhancing woodland bowers, Earle.
young camper, and his friend meet
Anita of the forest, a beautiful child
of Nature. He falls in love with her
and she returns his affection. His
friends jealousy is aroused and after
a quarrel, the two men part company.
Earl remains with Anita and amidst
the glorious settings of tie great out
doors, the two are married by an old
minister who mad been her only
friend and confidante. TO witness the
showing of this exquisite Love Poem
of Motion Picture Art is to go away
mentally refreshed by the visions I'M
folded in Midst Woodland Shadows"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
OCTOBER 23 IN HISTORY.

lS04-The French general at Naples
ordered the seizure of all yes
sells suspected of carrying pro-
visions to Malta or the English
squadron.
1S29-Angola, Portuguese settlement
in Africa, revolted against Dom
Miguel.
lS4S-General Dindischgratz Summon
ed the city of Vienna to surren-
der. ~
lSo4-The Royal Danish railroad op-
ened by the king.
1S64-Confederate forces under Price
were routed in all day battle
near Kansas City, Mo-, and were
driven southwark.
1S6S-An earthquake shock at San
Francisco.
1894-Reports of a Chinese victory
over the japanese were sent out
by the Chinese from Ticntsin.
1901-General Sir Redvers Butler was
retired from command by the
British war office, and placed
on half-pay, in consequence of
speech made by him on Oct
10, 1901.
1904-Russo-Japanese war: Russian
Baltic fleet. for unexplained
reason attacks English fishing
fleet in North sea. Russians
searching merchant vessels in
English channel. English ma
ton excited and angry.
191O-The king of Siam died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
KEEP LIVER and
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds. sour
stomach and constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now

NeI lucent DOX now
NO odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomrort-
able you are from consultation. indi-
gestlon, biliousness and sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
DON'T let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight: put an end to the
headache, 'biliousness, dizziness
nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stom-
ach, backache and all other distress
clanse your inside organs of all the
pile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A Decent box means health, hanri-
ness and a clear head for months. NJ
more days of gloom and distress if
you will take Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
DON'T forget the children-their ]itt,.
lnsldes need gentle cleansing too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
NO MORE COMPULSORY
VACCINATION IN LA.
Attcrney-Genera Holds There Is NJ
Law Authorizing Vaccination
Of School Children.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 22.-There
VIII be no more compulsory VAGINA
ZION of children attending public
schools of Louisiana in the manner
tnat II has been enforced in the past.
An opinion from Attorney General r.
q. Pleasant advises that there is no
law authorizing the general VAGINA
ton of school children.
Superintendent of Schools Harris
mad asked the opinion and he is row
no'ltylng members Of parish school
boards, parish superintendents and
teachers OF the ruling by Mr.. Pleas
ant. MIR. Pleasant held that children
can be fcrcibly vaccinated only when
smallpox prevails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
PLATFORM BEHIND
BAR CAUSES SUIT
W. E. Adams Says He Fell
Because It Is Short, and
He Wants $500.

Alleging that platform behind the
par IN the cafe at the Hotel Pines
Is t. short and that this caused him
to fall and be injured, w. E. Adams
yesterday filed suit against the
storm Watson Hotel company, own
ers Of the cafe, for $500 Adams
says the accident occurred on Sep
TENDER "A while he was in the en-
lloy OF the company. and that he was
padly bruised about the hips, and the
mussels' of his back and neck
sprained. He alleges he has been un-
able to work and that the injuries
caused him expense of $500.
X. r. Ezell, trustee, and w. T. Ho,-
loWay filed suit in the chancery court
against John and w. T. Galloway and
Ifesla Edmonds, minors. to recove:
$lo3 claimed to be due on notes exc
cuted by Lena Bond, mother of de-
PENDANTS, deceased.
Bank of Altheimer VS.. S. B. Gar
rett ct al. is the title of an action
Instituted to recover $500 on notes
and secure the foreclosure of liens
upon personal and real property in
Altheimer.
Suits Dismissed.
In two cases set for trial in the
circuit court yesterday, orders We're
entered by Judge A. B. Grace as fol-
lows:
Bud Byrd VS.. st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain & Southern Railroad company;
dismissed by consent at defendants
cost.
"A. B. Brewster VS.. H. 3. Wycott;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Alleged Deserters Taken.
Accused Of the theft of tent from
w. d. Ferguson at McFaddin's ferry
three young white men were arrested
| across the river yesterday by Con-
stable Clint Green and Deputy Con-
stable James Reidinger, and are being
held on a charge of grand larceny
They gave their names at Thomas
Rohr, Charlie Jones and Clarence
Mains.
Rohr and Jones are believed to be
aliases, Constable Green asserting he
has reason to believe the two are de-
serters from the United States army
Mains is about % years of age, and
halls from Little Rock, where he has
wife and baby.
The men deny the theft of the tent
but it was found where they are be-
lieved to have hidden it shortly before
being taken into custody.
Sold MOrtgaged Cotton?
Arthur Hughes and a man named
Milton were arrested yesterday al
England by Deputy Constable ALI May
berry on complaint of a planter, who
charges Hughes and Milton with dis
posing of mortgaged cotton. 1t is also
alleged that the men resisted an Off.
Ger from England, but Mr.. Mayberry
says the accused offered no objection
when he placed them under arrest.