davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
be Disseminated against by being omit
ted in the enumeration?
Parasfaph Questioned.

''One& paragraph of section is foroios
the enjoining of persons from attending
at or. near house or place where
person resides or works or carries on
business or happens to be" for the pur-
pose of peacefully persuading' a person
to abstain from working. No person OF
intelligence fails to understand the I'M
port of this. 1t may be claimed that
under this paragraph persons may aroi-
trarily enter upon the premises OF a bust
ness place or residence and argue with
any person therein. or do anything else
In said paragraph defined: and that none
OF such acts shall be held unlawful.
Gut Il has always been considered 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Glen Echo Park.

Sunday school picnics, are special fea-
lures at Glen Echo Park this week. more
than a dozen Sunday schools holding
their annual Outings there, with the re-
suit that the patronage by daylight is
almost on a par with that of the
evenings.
The band concerts if the weather per-
mits, will be a feature Sunday. Every
night the free movies are shown in the
open air, and week nights the dancing
starts at $50 o'clock.
Preparations are being made for big
celebration of the Fourth at Glen Echo
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
RAIN INTERRUPTS TENNIS.
Play for Middle States Title Cut
Short by Downpour.

ORANGE, \. j.. June 24.-Rain cut
short the play in the middle states ten
mis- championship tournament yesterday
on the turf OF the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. The crowd had a disappointment
at the start, when f. l.. Murray. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

some commodity: and it Is the brains of
men and not commodities which con-
spire. 1t is the threats of individuals
whether employees or others, against
which an injustice process may now pro-
tect the citizen. No just distinction can
be drawn in such a case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

over 4 per cent premium was offered
by some of the bidders for part of the
$4,000 school bond issue of Allegheny
county. authorized by the last legisla
ture. the bids for which were opened
at Cumberland Md. and sold to the
Citizens National Bank. Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

Cardinal Gibbons is expected at Bal
| timore from Rome July IL, II the pres
emit plans of the prelate do not mis-
carry. Word has just been received
that he will sail from Southampton
either July or 5. and immediately
upon arrival in New York will board
train for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

rho eaasc:Eand Pharmacy. I'D Street,
corner ". viii take your little Want Ads
and forward :heni to TIE Star. Rooms
cor Rent, Hep and Situations Wanted
md cthe- Ettle wants are cniy cent
word :; dap. Also Automobiles fo- Sale
and Business Opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Credits in Public Schools Re-
garded as Offering a Great
/ Opportunity.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
SET THEIR MARK HIGH
Aim Yearly at Million New Stu
dents. Church Members and Alb
stinence Pledges.

CHICAGO. June of.-'Co-operation by
Protestant. Catholic and Jew i'll the mat
tcI Of Bibl. reading in the public schools
is an indication of the growing spirit
Of hrotherly regard and toleration.
said Marion i.awrance. secretary of the
International Sunday School Association,
g, the session Of tie fourteenth tri-
ennia! convention here today. This is
a great step forward in the study and
recognition OF the Bible encouragement
OF the reading in public Of those portions
of the Bible agreed upon by all IS the
aim cf such cooperation
PERHAPS one OF the most significant
advances that have been made i'll Sunday
school work is that of recognizing the
church and the Sunday school in the
regular work of the day school. said
Mr. iawrance "fhe different religious
bodies have. apparently. been taking it
FOR granted that there is no common
ground Of cooperation in the matter OF
Bible study but such is not the fact, and
We have found that our fears that recon-
citation and cooperation in this work
would be impossible were sroundless.
surely the glvln. of credits in public
schools for Bible study done in the
churches is a new tninS to most OF us
and opens up possibilities we had never
dreamed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
MARYLAND Appointments Confirmed.

The Senate last night confirmed the
nominations of Joshua W Miles of
Princess Anne county TO be collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of Mary
land and of w Mitchell Digges of La
Plata to be naval officer of customs in
the district of Maryland. These nominal
tons were sent to the Senate last March
and have been held up ever since. owing
to the fact that the two Maryland sen
ators could not get together on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

Representative John NJ. Hamilton of
Grandville, Calhoun county. was nomi
mated by reclamation for Congress by
the democrats of the fourth West Vir-
ginia district at Farkersburg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
BILLS LABOR CLAUSES
HELD TO Be DANGEROUS
Directors of U. S. Chamber of Com.
MERGE Name Committee to Ap-
peal to Senators.

Terming the labor clauses in the Clay
ton and the surdry civil bil.s as dan
Gerous. the board OF director. Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States at meeting at the Riggs building
Yesterday .s.ret a committee to appear
neiore the Senate committee on judiciary.
Inns com HIttce is TO outline the vIews
OF the board o. directors to the senators
who now have the measure under con-
siderat.on
Seventeen officers and directors were
present at the meeting yesterday and
were all of the same opinion as to the
clauses named. The committee chosen
to appear before the Senate committee
comprises A. H. Mulliken, Chicago Ill
tacting PRESIDENT; Robert F. Maddox,
Atlanta. Ga, ard Charles F. Mathewson,
New York.
Those Attending Meeting.
lhose present yesterday were:
Vice presidents, A B. Farouhar York,
Pa; A. H. Muliken, Chicago; Robert
F. Maddox, Atlanta Treasurer. John JOY
EDISON, washington. Chairman executive
committee. James C. Cutie. Roches. err,
\. Y. Directors, l.. c. Boyd Indlanap-
els: Hovey c. Clarke Minnea polls: VIII
liam H. Douglas. New York; H. l.. Fergu-
son, Newport News; Henry s. Joy. De-
t-oit: Charles s. Keith. Kansas City;
W. NJ. Mccormick. Baltimore; James r.
MacColl. Providence: Charles Nasel. st.
Louis: John H. Reynolds Rome. Ga: r.
g. Rhett. Charleston. s. c.: William H
Stevenson. Pittsburgh. Committee or
trust legislation, Charles y. Mathewson
New York, and George Rub!ee, Washing
tor.
Letter Sets Forth Views.
In circular letter sent to the chair
MAJ and members OF the Judiciary COM
mittee of the Senate :he views of the
| chamber are set forth al length. 1T 1.-THE
chanbeT> regards the questions involved
as The most serious which have come to
| tie k.ow.edse CT the chamber il any
pro-s=cl eaactsncnt." declares the letter
Il - arssd by sor.e Lat section ! only
dsc.a:1s tic law-tta. organizations TOT
mu11a: Help. witho@t capital stock and
nos conducted for pr,s:t. arr not now for
hidden ~ the an.:-tsuss iaT.
"cut ibis does not avoid the fact that
o.. lis face that gcction aHrmatively dig
cria.iHases between classes Of citizens
Il SoCn OTgoThzatiOI.E axe 10 NC dsSldi c.
exempt. i. should be declared that thu
anfi-t.rze Laws should not be construed Il
forbid Ia. existence and operation OF
any organizations orders az associa.
tons instituted for the purposes OF n1u-
tuzaI help. and not merely fraternai
iaoor. ccr1sar1ers. agricultural ana ho1u'
cultura. organizations.
why should bankers. lawyers. manu-
facturers and other associations for mu-
tual help. which exist in great numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Problem a Crucial One.

A crucial problem before the present
conference is the method to be adopted
In advancing the sunday school work. ac-
cording to Mr.. Lawrance. The associa-
ton has had under consideration for
more thar two years plan for ma
tion-wide campaign but. while the sun
day school ieaGe. are eager TO push the
work there is fear that the time is not
opportune for campaign with a pody OF
speakers and organizers touring the coun-
try. The policy for the last two yealS
has been to lay greater stress upon the
regular activities of the Sunday schools
Whether the association is prepared to
entey upon an undertaking of the expense
and magnitude of q nation-covering cam
paign probably will be decided during
the convention il was said.
one million new Sunday school mem-
bers a year. one million total abstinence
pledge signers. ore million pledged to def
mite community service, one million new
church members :: year recruited from
the Sunday schools and 1I&SD rev
members of teacher training classes
these annual accretions are the principal
goals before the association, it was de-
clared.
The convention began here last night
with i.t0e delegates from the four corTe: s
of the earth in attendance. The main
session was held at Medinah Temple. with
the president. William n. Hartshorn of
Boston Mass, presiding. while various
churches throughout the city housed in
portant conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Controversy Long Pending.

The convention was preceded by
meeting of the executive committee. at
which demands of the delegates from
Missouri were made that the eligibility
or otherwise of the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints be settled. The
question has been largely discussed dur
ing the last six years. Attempts to
shelve the subject failed, and 1t was
turned over to a special committee,
which is expected to report today.
At the temperance conference last
night Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Wash
ington D. c.. said:
IAN opportunity for a courageous
declaration of independence will be
given Congress the 9Th of July, when
the vote will be taken on an amendment
of the Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale. importation, exporta-
ton and transportation of alcoholic
liquors Many congressman are trem-
bling in anticipation of that vote.
Men and women voters of every party
should hasten to assure their congress
men and senator's that aif they stand
faithfully in this Congress for the
home against the saloon they will be
supported. regardless of party, when
they come up for reelection. 1t would.
in my opinion, be scarcely less than a
crime for even third party pro-
hibitioniet to vote this fall against a
democrat or a republican in Congress
who, in the face of an aroused national
army of liquor dealers and their
friends casts his vote in favor OF
national prohibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Chevy Chase Lake.

To night the professional dance pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
What 19c BUYS

Reg. Value. Sale Price.
40c Cascara Tablets, chocolate
coated 100 in a bottle. ......... 19c
4Oc Fluid Cascara Aromatic,
ounces .AoS
4Oc Fluid Cascara Bitter. 4 OF. .1Sc
Express Tablets. a tiny tonic tab
let, containing cascara, that pos
itively relieves constipation, bad
breath and torpid liver. 25c
size for. ..........-........l3 c
Charcoal Tablets, for dyspepsia
and gas on the stomach. three
1O-cent boxes fo". .19c
Harlem Oil. genuine imported: 3
for 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

25c COOPER'S SHAMPOO. re-
moves dandruff, makes the hair
soft and fluffy. lac
25c Tiz, for tender feet. ..l9c
CSC CADOX. the sparkling oxygen
foot salt that relieves tired, ach-
ing. sweaty feet; one to GUS
tollcI .icS
25c Supreme Violet Ammonia, for
toilet and bath, 19c
o5c Richloride Tablets 19c
25c Glycerine Suppositories. ........ 19c
Sulphur Candles, 4 for. .19c
csc Suspensories, open-mesh
style .lSe
25c Sanitary Napkins. !. dozen to
package 19c
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Wales and Kings
Secretary Fuss

LONDON. Juno 8.-For some tirno
strained relations have existed be-
tween the Prince of Wales and Lord
Stamfordham, the Kings Private Sec
retary, owing to the latter's superior.
"mothe-ly" attitude toward the
young prince. who says he has had
enough OF that sort of thing without
going outside the immediate mem-
bers Of the family.
The fcrd came to a head a night
or two ago, when the prince returned
to buckingham Palace after dining
with Premier Asquith. Arriving at
the palace at IL p. m, the prince told
the chauffeur to wait.
A moment later the prince encoun-
tered Stamfordham, vino said he
wanted 10 go over some correspond
ence with him on the Kings instruc-
tIons.
Leave It TIL morning." snapped
the prince. hurrying on
A few minutes later tho prince re-
appeared at the entrance, TO find tho
automobile gona. Seeking Stamford
ham, The prince told him what no
thought OF him. and high words en-
sued S.amfordham maintained he
acted OF the Kings Instructions, but
the prince insisted on the automobile
being recalled, and went to his club
swapping his fingers in tho secro-
tary's face
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WILLIAMS IS ASKED
TO EXPLAIN WORDS
State Department Wants to
Know If Minister at Athens
Was Correctly Quoted.

The State Department is awaiting a
formal report from George Fred VIII
liams, of Massachusetts, minister to
Greece and Montenegro, before comment
ing en- the sensational public statement
ALLEGED 10 have been given out yester-
day at Athens in relation to the re-
bellion of Albania against Prince Will
liam of Wied, and in which he is al
legged TO have declared that he had re-
signed his position The resignation
has not been received by the State De-
partment-
In his extended statement Minister
Williams explains that on June he was
authorized by the State Department TO
Investigate and report on alleged atroci-
ties at Epirus and the misunderstanding
between the provisional government at
Epirus and the international commits
sion of control at DurazZo. When the
international commission would not re-
ceive him, he declares, he made a prl-
waite investigation in which he uncov.
cred at DurazZo an epochal scandal OF
anarchy, Incompetence, hypocrisy ana
murder.
He found no government, he said. ex-
cept the warships of the SIX srea
powers, but five ostensible governments
first. the six great powers, with all the
power second, the commission with con-
trS of the civil administration and H.
nance; third, the Holland gendarmerie
with control of the military; fourth, the
Prince of Wied. without any powers re-
naining, and fifth, the ministry, with no
lowers. Each of these governments was
lighting the other, he said, ana all
cnrsfng the great powers for their hope
lessness and discord.
According to cable messages from
Athens, Minister Williams has taken 20
sponsih:itty for his statement, declaring
II TO he one which the United States
Government cannot and will not in
dorse.
two considerations" Williams said.
'.FIrst. that the people of an inof"n-
siye nation are being murdered IN cold
blood: second that the so-called gov
erment ot Albania is merely state OF
anarchy"
That Nr. williams intends TO remain
in Albania and attempt to work out a
solution OF It's troubles Is indicated by
his statement that he has taken meas
ures which promise to unite the people
OF Albania under cantonal forms and
that ho hopes TO be instrumental In
Saving one whole section Of the coun-
try from destruction"
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

tionaI Congress on Municipal Problems
in London July 20. and the Interurban
Exposition in Lyons. France, July q.
The next city to be studied will be
Paris. and the party will visit eight
other countries
The State Department has instructed
all diplomatic representatives. in the
countries to be visited, to extend every
possible courtesy and prepare in ad-
vance such statistics and information
on municipal affairs that can be OBJ
tanned
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Big Nut Crop.

Los ANGELES. June 2s.-Rsports
from the walnut growing sections Of
southern California state that ths indi-
cations are for a record crop this year
In many Instances the nuts are full
grown. although they will not be har-
vested until September. It has been
necessary in many groves to prop the
branches
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
DR.. Naon Likely to Be
Argentine President

NIAGARA Falls, June 2s.-Rumors
that Minister Naon Of Argentina, will be
promoted to the Presidency Of his coun-
try IL he can bring about the actual
signing of a peace treaty as the result
of mediation. are current here.
DIR. Naon himself denies any political
ambition, yet it is known that he plans
to return home soon after he shall
have presented his new credentials as
ambassador at Washington As he Is
only thirty-nine years Of age. and has
already held most Of the offices in his
government except the presidency. his
admirers pay little attention To his
denials.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Save Your Bdby---Kiu
Every Fly

Of the insect: the infant should be
guarded AGAINST even the smaH"st
fiv. and the kitchen and dining room:
where they thrive. should be well
screened or fly poisons or traps set
~ints where they will do the most
good. ,
materially. in their crusade against
the fv. but greater success must
mark the warfare against the pest
II this city is 10 be entirely rid or
the insect.
To prevent the fly. one mast clean
up ali dirt, refiIs-. and iilth. for lilies
breed in all foul matter.
70 exterr.tinai,. tie ~. STRIKE
FVFRN ONE vet SEE and strive
to nee them all.
Tenderness toward the lily. may
mean cruelty to children.
Kill THE FLY TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Policeman on Trolley
Rolls Girl to Safety

PATERSON. n. J.. June 2s.-Leaping
80, +bc running board of a fast-mov-
IT, +roIIev car to the fender. which
t5S gave way way under his weight: Policeman
4. Murphy saved the life Of three
vear-old Molly Freedman.
Tho officer was riding to his post.
The child ran in the path OF the car.
Notorman Jinney applied all brakes. but
tbe policeman climbed to the fender.
II gave way beneath his weight He
held 10 an upright, and by throwing
his body outward reached the child with
his foot For fifteen feet he shoVed the
youncster ahead Of the wheels.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Washington Is TO be an uncomfort-
able summer resort FOR the fly.
The hand OF every man, woman,
and child is 10 be raised against him
The disease-breediug, germ-carry-
ing insect has been outlawed; no
quarter is TO be shown him
He is 10 be prevented where il is
practicable to do so. or il missed by
preventive measures. he is to be eX-
terminated by slaughtering.
Health authorities are agreed that
the house ny is one of the most dan
Eerous enemies Of mankind The fine
fuzz on the feet If the fly gathers
deadly germs and he deposits them
wherever tolerated.
Ia SiGk room should bs kspt Glaax
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
&c Standard Grade
Full Pieces Apron
Gingham

Perfect quality very
best grade apron ging-
hams, in a nice assort-
ment of checks p
and colOrs, ~
yard. .............. "
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
j. s. EYE ON WOMAN
INSANE IN ARGENTINE
Statement That She Is Illegally
Held Denied by Embassy at
Buenos Ayres.

BUENOS AYRES, June 8-The
charges made by the American. Shirey,
TO which Congressman Sherwood Of
Ohio has given currency. that the State
Department has made no efforts to OBJ
tain the release of Miss Alice wyele. an
American. from a Buenos Ayres insane
asylum, are groundless.
Miss Wygle was a member Of the
Pentecostal community. consisting
mostly of women. at Gualequaychu
She became hopelessly insane, and was
regularly committed to the asylum, and
not as the result Of a plot. as has been
alleged. Five members Of the COM
munity have become insane In tho last
two years. and the police have been
asked to interfere on account of the
disorders attending its meetings.
Berger Johnson. its leader. who is re-
ported to have induced women to join
II. and support IT with their money,
has gone 10 Europe.
The report coming from Buenos Ayres
that the State Department had neg
lected the case of Miss Alice wygle, a
young missionary. who was placed in
an asylum. 1t is alleged, to get her
money. is denied by State Department
officials.
The American embassy at Buenos
Ayres has sent word that Miss Wygle
is still in the asylum and could not be
moved at present, but would be brought
back to the United States as soon as
she could travel. The report from the
embassy says that no undue influence
was employed to place Miss Wygle In
the asylum.
She showed signs of mental trouble" :"
said the embassy's report, probably
caused by religious exaltation, as soon
as she arrived at Buenos Ayres. and
she was constantly under the care OF
women missionaries, her best friends"
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Fletcher Urban Students
Sail July 9 for Europe

Under the leadership Of Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher. more than 100 Ameri-
can municipal executives and civic
leaders, from all sections Of the coun-
try, will sail July from New York to
study urban conditions in ten foreign
countries
The party will attend the Interna-
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
12I1c &G-iHch Wide Pa.
jana Cloth and Cannon
Cloth.

S6-inCh wide Pajama Cloth
nicely woven checks. Very
cool and nice weights for
lingerie purposes; also So
inch wide Cannon Cloth
for MILDLY and ia
separate skirts. EN
I dfu. .................
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
10c English
Longcloh

Very nice, smooth
chamois finish English
Longcloth. entire ly
free of dressing; splen-
did for underwear pur-
poses and in 0n
fants' wear: hON
piece.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Full yard-wide fast
color percales, in very
neat, effective pat
terms: splendid quail
ity and fin- 07
ished cloth; htH
yard. ............VoS
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Three pretty styles of
black and white fine quality
tub silk waists. New tango
model with round low collar.
drop shoulders and cord and
tassels; also the new ruffled
collar effect with ~
reyer fronts. Month S4c
end price. " ~
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Lay Cornerstone of New
Industrial School Today

The cornerstone OF the Providence
Heights Industrial and Agricultural
School. located one mile west OF Falls
Church, Va. on the Old Dominion
electric railway will be laid this
afternoon. The ceremonies will be
under the auspices OF Hopewen
Lodge, G. Z. o. o. F. Henry Lincoln
Johnson will deliver the adress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-05
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Mako this Family supply of
Cough syrup AT Home
and Save 81.

This plan makes a pint OF better
cough syrup than YOU could buy ready
made for $3.50. \ few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough-relleyes
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
rs it is. no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint OF eranulatcd sugar with
i, pint OF warm water. aud stir Tor 2
minutes. Put 212 ounces OF PneX thity
cents worth in pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant
taste and lasts a family long time.
Take toaspooniul every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
in a way that means business. Has
rood tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too. which is
helpful. A handy remedy 1or hoarse-
ness, spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect OF pine on the membranes
is well known. PincS is most valu.
able concentrated compound OF Norwe.
pian white pine extract. and j. rich IN
ruaacol and other natural healing
rine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. It is now used in more
homes than anv other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for Won. Ii not, send "
The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, lnl