davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02


| Lewis Parks. jr. of the faculty; Will
| liam Bruce King, William c. Van
Week. George W. DalZell, Breedlove
Smith. Leslie E. Bratton. Elton w.
Stanley. Homer T. Shaver. Harry Fl.
osoinach, David H. Cannon and Donald
NJ EARL.
Those at the Banquet.
The guests We're: W. r. Alexander,
+. A. Allan, James F. Allen, p. J. Al
tizer. S. V. Anderson. Robert Ash.
Richard +. Babcock, W. II. Babcock.
G. II. Bacon, David \. Baer, j. A.
Baker, +. 3. Raldridge. A. ]. Banks.
John L. Barr. W. S. Bates, Joseph II.
Bait c. c. Baxter, l.. u. Beckett, j w.
Berry, Henry 2. Blair. John $. Biggs,
Louis A Bison, J. w. Bixler. l.. O..
Bond H. n. Branch. Edwin c. Branden-
burg. L. 7. Breuninger. Alexander
Britton, \. NJ Brown, L. II. Brown.
Evans Browne. F. c. Bryan. Arthur L.
Bryant. james 6. Bryant; W: E. Burch-
field, James !. Burgess, 7. x. Burrows,
George J. Burton. James W. Byler.
l.. ". Call, Thomas II. Callan, S. T.
Cameron. David H. Cannon, l.. d. Car
man. Clarence Cashmere, Ernest r.
Chamberlain, r. A. Chamberlin, F. E.
Church, Merrell +. Clark, Mortimer
Clarke, Alan Q. Ciephane. Walter G.
Clephane, Richard Cobb. Alden NJ. Col
Inns. +. l.. Collins, David A. Conner,
Howard A. Coombs. George f. Corson,
W. {. coryell. kenper F. Cowing, Jo-
seph W. Cox, Charles II. Cragin, Paul
II. Cromelin. Edward II. Cumpston. J
X. Curl, \. V. Cushman.
George w. Dalzell. John W. Davis,
Roy l.. Deal. Charles Il. Dean. William
a. De Caindry, \. H. Deibert, John K.
Desha. K. C. DE Wolf. d. d. Diamante,
Howard w. Dix, John T. Doyle, T.
Howard Duckett.
d. ". Earl. J. =. Earnest. j. J. Ed
son. j. X. Edison, H. s. Elbows, g. r
| Eudaley.
g F. FadeIey. J. r. Fehr, NJ l.. Fer
son. S. II. Fischer, NJ. T Fisher, II. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Men who use Coed year Fortified Tires
get better tires than others. They have less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Prices Way Down

Goodyear has made in about two years
three great price reductions. They total IS
per cent The last was on February LIST.
Every saving we make-in rubber or cotton
or through multiplied output-goes to Good
year users. Our present output enables US to
give you value which none can duplicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CALLED To GREAT
NATIONAL SERVICE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
100000 Men are Working
to Supply Goodyear Tires

tires. In fact, scores of experts work all the
time seeking new ways to improve them.
Lately we have added three conspicuous i'm
provements. each Of which adds much to
our tire cost.
This policy is apparent. Compare Good
year size and thickness with the average
tire. Compare the number Of fabric plies.
Some Goodyear supremacies can be seen
at glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

EERNDON SEMINARY. Iierndon Va. Select
acme -"ioo1. terms mod: Instruction thorough.
Omen all year- Pleasant summer home for chill
dren Misses Castl"snau, Associated Principals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
CHILDREN WITHOUT A CHANCE

The children in America who have
no chance will be the subject of one
of the notable gatherings at the San
Francisco exposition when the elev-
enth annual conference of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee is held
there the last three days of May. The
special topics to be considered are
Child Labor in the West, Federal Con
troll of Child Labor, and A Charter for
Childhood and the speakers will in
clude Mrs. Florence Kelley, DIR. Felix
Adler owen X. LOvejoy, and others,
who have been active in the national
movement for several years, together
with a group of Californians distin-
guished for their interest in labor
problems and education.
Recent Investigations of the commit
tee have shown that in spite of The
marked advance in child labor and
school legislation, there are still in
this country hundreds of thousands of
children who have no chance. In fact,
the committee says that there is no
state in the Union which completely
protects its children, even all of those
under Il, from overwork and ensures
to them the elements of a good educa-
tion. All the states except five have
recognized the need of a 14-year min
imum age limit, hut not one applies
ii consistently and effectively to all the
various forms of exploitation to which
children are subjected. After ten
years of active state campaigns. the
committee last year drafted federal
bill which was passed in the house of
representatives by an overwhelming
majority. This bill, which will be re.
introduced early in the first session
of the NV congress, would exclude
from interstate commerce the prod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
JAPANESE
PREPARING
ULT|MATU JIM
NEWSPAPERS ASSERT mIkAoo
is READY FOR FINAL STEP IN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINESE
AFFAIRS.

Toxic, May 3.-The Jill Shimpo
a Japanese newspaper of good stand
ing, issued an extra edition Monday
afternoon in which it made the state
ment that Japan would send an uti-
matum to China, the Chinese reply
to the latest japanese communication
regarding the demands of the Toxic
government being considered unsatis
factory.
The japanese cabinet was in ses'
sion for six hours Monday. A tele-
gram was sent to NJ. Hioki, the Jap
anese minister at Pekin.
The Ihara news agency Monday
said the emperor might issue an i'm
portant order in a few days.
The situation has aroused intense
interest here. Some of the newspa
pers reiterate the assertion of the
Jill Shimpo that the government is
dissatisfied with China's reply and add
that it therefore is obliged to be
prepared for the final step. These
newspapers say that in pursuance
with a previously settled policy they
expect the government to announce
its decision in a few days unless
China changes her attitude. There
was lengthy conference Monday
by the chiefs of the war department
The japanese version of article l
group > of the Japanese demands
which China rejected is that Japan
requested in case of necessity arising
for China to employ advisers that
China would appoint some" japanese
advisers.
This clause as amended, according
to Pellin. provided for the appoint
ment of many" Japanese advisers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Ardmore, Tuesday, May 4, 1915.
VOICE FROM DEAD PAST

A paper published at Waco express
es approval of a speech made Dy
Myron T. Herrick, former governor OF
Ohio and former ambassador 10
cial congress. Mr.. Herrick in this
speech says, in speaking of rural cred
its: State aid in ordinary times is
wrong. II is bestowal OF benefits at
the expense of another, it will in
crease the taxes and the farmers
must help to pay the increase The
Waco News says it approves the
statement made by Herrick, that 1t
favors land banks to enable farmers
to obtain money on long time with
which to buy land this paper says the
farmer needs to economic more, 1t
urges a constructive policy that would
include diversification and co-opera-
tive marketing and concludes that
farmers are not papers and they
should resent being placed in that
class which asks for government aid.
The editor of this paper also states
that politicians are urging a system
of rural credits.
If Mr.. Herrick is right in saying
that state aid in ordinary times Is
wrong, he should then busy himself to
hat tuta niI Ia withdrawn irnm
banks and from manufacturing con
Germs rather than to raise his voice
against "A rural credit system which
does not exist. If the government
extends favor to the banking bust
ness, that is done in the name Of
good business, but if members of
congress propose to do something for
the agricultural interests it is howled
down as IA species of socialism. In
fant industries have been helped by
the government in this country always
and the manufacturing and banking
businesses have outgrown the agri-
cultural business and the United
States in business way is "A house
divided against itself. 1t is one sided,
unfair things have been done.
The Waco News in its comment says
the farmers must economi2e more. If
that editor wore the clothes and ate
the grub for one six months that the
tenant farmer wears and eats, he
would never utter a world like that
again His urging of greater econo-
my is well enough but the farmer has
been forced to economize until 1t
would be difficult to live on any less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

His idea OF constructive pollcy Il
well taken, diversiiication and coop
erative marketing are splendid ideas
that are now being developed. HIS as
| sertion that the farmer should resent
being placed in the pauper class ana
that politicians are working ior d
r,raI credit system, sound like so
much buncombe He tries to initiate the
farmer with pride and to discredit ad'
yocates of the rural credit by calling
them politicians.
As we view the situation one OF the
greatest needs of this country Is a
practical rural credit system. The pro-
posed land bank will never take place
of system of credits that Will meet
the demands of the farmer. The land
bank is organized very much on the
plan of other banks. 1t must have
stockholders, it must pay the eXpens-
es of operation, the shareholders Will
want a profit and any plan that in
cludes these expenses cannot loan
money any cheaper than the mortgage
companies.
Right never compromises with
wrong. There is but one right way to
establish rural credit system and
that right way is to use the govern
ment as a basis of credit. In the end
cooperative concerns fail. They fail
ed in Europe and dragged many hard
working families to ruin. They Will
fail here. The government used as
basis of credit will build a system
that will pay its own way, that Will
not gather tribute from tax payers.
It will meet the demands of the farm
ers for cheap money, that will put agri
culture where it belongs, it will give
prestige to the cultivation of the
soil that will keep young men upon
the farms, it will result in keeping so
many people out Of the already over
crowded prOfuSions, II VIII give tne
farmer chance and when industry
and sobriety enter into the factors of
collateral security, there will be an
uplft given to many thousands of
homes that will lead agriculture out
of the mist that surrounds it today
Farmers do twice the labor they
should be required to do because they
do not have labor saving machinery.
The time lost in this way can be used
for soil conservation and for educa'
tion.
The class which opposes a system of
rural credits belongs to the dead past
and should be dismissed with that
comment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
BUREAU RE-
PORTSON CORE
RESOLUTION
PIPE LINE REDUCED PRICE OF
HEALDToN CRUDE FOR LACK
OF GASOLINE AND KEROSENE
PROPERTIES, SAYS BUREAU.

Washington, May An response to
senate resolution directing an in
yestigation into the cause of reduc-
tion in prices of crude oil in 1914
in the Healdton, Okla, oil field, some
times called the Ardmore field. re-
port by the old bureau of corporations
was laid today before President viii
son. The report was completed be
fore the bureau was merged with the
new federal trade commission.
The investigation revOlved around
the charge that the Magnolia Pipe
Line company having a monopoly in
Transportation of oil in the Ardmore
field had arbitrarily reduced the price
of crude oil and had practiced dis
ordinations.
in brief" says the report, ''the
conclusion of the bureau is that re-
ductions in the price of Healdton
crude oil were made because of the
discovery by the Magnolia Pipe Line
company of its small gasoline and
kerosene content, and because the
lubricating values of this crude were
not enough to warrant, under eX-
isting conditions, its use for the man
ufacture of lubricants.
THE pipe line company, however
does not appear to be without blame
for its failure to determine the true
character of the oil at an early date
This would have saved much disap'
pointment to producers.
THE bureau found no evidence of
any intent on the part of the pipe
line company to discriminate between
the different producers or against the
oil produced on Indian allotments.
The bureau did find, however, that
at various periods some producers
may have been favored at the expense
of others Under the law the pipe
line company should either have tax
en- the total production or should have
pro rated its purchases and equal
lied them 80 days. In the case of
most of the producers temporary in
equalities were apparently corrected
within the legal period. The un-
reliability of existing records relating
to production and the unsettled ques-
tion as to what legally constitutes
discrimination, preclude positive
statement in regard to the subject"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
No Advices to Washington.

Washington, May Neither dis
patches received by the state depart
ment nor adyices to the japanese
embassy here Monday indicated that
any ultmatum had been decided upon
by the Japanese government to com
pei an acceptance by China of her
demands for commercial and political
rights in the latter country.
The belief in official quarters here
is that there will be concessions
made by both sides. Officials do not
view the negotiations as having reach
ed a crisis. They are relying, it is
known on previous assurances given
by Japan of her intentions in China.
The view is also held such accept
ances as China already has agreed
upon give Japan valuable concessions
which the latter country would not
wish to sacrifice by forcing a crisis
that might involve complications with
other counties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is. perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplify
ing of many of the old time rene
dies of past generations. For in
stance, the harsh cathartics and
violent purgatives used by our fore
fathers to relieve constipation are
now known to be not only unneces-
sary. but really harmful. Consti-
patton can be more effectively re-
lieved without the discomfort and
pain these old time remedies occa-
sion.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is most effect
i've yet mild and pleasant. II is
absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and equally as desirable
a remedy for the tiniest babe as
for rugged manhood A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, ASP Washing
ton St. Monticello, Ills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Pythian Sisters

Regular meeting tonight at o'clocl
All members requested to be presen
at that hour.
EDITH DEWITT, NJ. of X. & S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

ucts of the cotton mills and canneries,
the tenement workshops and the mis-
cellaneous industries in which thou
sands of young children under IA are
now employed, the products of the
glass factories where boys work on
the night shift; and the coal mined
by workers less than l6 years old.
The committee, organized primarily
as a protest against the exploitation
of young children, has been more and
more active in constructive efforts for
the benefit of the children VINO have
been released from industry. And at
the request of other social workers
and children's organizations, it is now
taking the lead in an attempt to for.
mulate a charter of childhood which
would harmonic and coordinate the
various phases of the child welfare
problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT.
In cuts. wounds. sprains, burns. scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc and S1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

Ever drink harrington Hall. the
Baker-ized Coffee? Sold by Stubble-
field and Colley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

OIL PRODUCTION WANTED - We
are in the market for a good pro-
ducing lease in the Healdton field
What have you to offer? Mail me
plat and description and your best
price, if you wish to sell. r. E.
Burks & Co, 1116 State Natl Bank
Bldg, Oklahoma City, Okla. 23-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Attention X. Of P's.

Special convention tonight. $50,
work in ranke of page, Good attend
ance desired. Visiting Knights in
vited.
OTIS NJ. SMITH. C. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

FOR RENT-May TO- at pa North
Washington, opposite High school,
three large, cool, new bedrooms,
every modern convenience; one
furnished in mahogany, all at the
price of cheaper furnished rooms ;
also one new 15X20 room furnished
or unfinished, with private en-
trance. Phone red-S53. Mrs. d. E.
Allen. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
NEWARK MAN
IS INDORSED
At JERSEY CITY
Spanish War Veterans Want
Raymond c. Hughes as De-
partment OFFICER.

Raymond G. Hughes. of this city,
was unanimously indorsed last night
for department senior vice-com-
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterans by Colonel Wikoff Camp No.
6, of Jersey City. Mr.. Hughes is the
present department junior vice-eom-
mander. He is a veteran of foreign
service and a past commander OF
Foreign Service Camp No. 20, of this
city. The State convention will be
held at Hackensack Saturday, June II.
In company with former Assembly
man Thomas Goldingay, of this city,
who is the present department COM
mander, and National Aide George. ID.
Love, Mr. Hughes paid an official Visit
to Wikof Camp, where all were
guests of honor. This camp has
among its members Earl T. Dabb
who has been generally indorsed for
department commander, and Rev. j.
Madison Hare, department chaplain
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
DIR. John j. Broderick is commander
of the camp.
Martin Wagner, Peter Ward and
Clarence w. Green, Civil War
veterans, connected with Henry Will
son Post No. 13, of Jersey City, were
present and made addresses. After
they had spoken a resolution was
adopted inviting the entire thirty
eight members of the post to become
honorary members of Colonel Wikoff
Camp.
New Department COlors.
Mr.. Goldingay made a brief ad-
dress, and announced that the new
department colors had been received
and would be used at HackensacAi
during the State convention. The de-.
partment commander praised the
members of Wikoff Camp for the
splendid manner in which they con-
Quoted the business of the camp. De-
partment Junior ice-Commander
Hughes and National Aide Love also
spoke briefly.
1t was announced that the camp
would hold its annual Memorial Day
exercises next Sunday, May 80 The
camp will hold it's usual service at
Holy Name Cemetery at O'Clock in
the morning, and Sheriff Eugene II.
Kinkead and Congressman James A.
Hamill will make addresses. In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock the veterans
will hold exercises at the Bergen Bap-
tist Church. Chaplain j. Madison
Hare will conduct the services and
the pastor of the church, Rev. A. X.
Morris, Will make an address. On
Monday next Gerardin Camp No. 4,
of Bayonne, win parade, and the Jer-
sey City veterans will join with them.
Congressman Hamill will be re-
ceived into WA1off Camp on June as
an honorary member. Cornelius Shee-
han, naval veteran, was received by
the camp last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Another PianOf0rte Recital
by Pupils of Mr.. Russell

The second recital of the spring
series at the College of Music under
direction of Louis Arthur Russell will
be given Friday evening in the as
sembly hall of the college, Centre
street, near Park place station. the
program, which is of unusual inter-
est, follows:
Sonata in D "a hands, Allegro,
Andante. A. Mozart
(a) Spring Song"
(b) "Duetto'
(c) Hunting Song
"Songs Without Words" "........
f. Mendelssohn
Concerto No. 1 in e fiat.
C. M. Won Weber
Allegro (Cadenza, by Mertke)
Adaglo ...-..,...,......... Finale
Sonata in d major (for pianos)
Allegro. Andante. w. A. Mozar,
(a) Fantasie Stuecke CEpilogue)
r. Schumanr
(b) Serenade (Sehubert) Franz Liszt
Piano Solo Ensemble.
(O Norwegian Wedding Pro-
ceSSton ..................E ED. Grles
(b) Hungarian" (Etude) ).......
E. A. MacDowel
Piano Solo Ensemble
Capriccio Brillante (for pianos)
F. MendelsSohr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
The Curse of a Lazy Wife

A tourist in the mountains of Ten
nessee had dinner with a querulous
old mountaineer. who yawned about
stretch.
"Why. man." said the tourist. you
ought to be able to make lots of
money shipping green corn to the
Northern markets
"Yes, l orter," was the sullen re-
ply.
"You have the land, l suppose, and
can get the seed?'
Eyes, l guess So
"Then. why don't you go into the
speculation"
mo use, stranger" sadly replied
the cracker; "the old woman is toe
lazy to do the plowin' and piantin' -
Washington Star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Airline Morris to Be Heard
at Palisades Park Saturday

Just as Miss Airline Morris was
about to sail for Europe the other
day, she was induced to remain in
this country by a contract offered her
by the management of Palisades
Park. She will be in the cast of II
Trovatore," which opens the opera
season of the park on Saturday.
Miss Morris has only been in Amer
lea a year, having just closed a
season with the Century Opera
Company. In London, however, she
is quite a prominent opera artist,
having appeared last season under
royal patronage. She received her
vocal training at the, studios of such
noted masters as Herbert Stanley,
Charles Victor, Daniel Protheroe, of
Chicago; the Guildhall School of
Music and the London School of
Opera. She has q mezza-soprano
contralto voice, and probably made
her biggest 'hit' in this country as
the queen in the Bohemian Girl"