davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.-Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont and her organization were made
the subject OF a violent attack at the
midyear conference OF tho National
Woman Suffrage Association to-day and
resolution was adopted declaring that
the conference disclaims all RESPONSE
bility for her attempt to see the Presi-
dent when he was in New York re-
Gently. Or. Anna Howard Shaw. the
national president. took the floor to
talk on the subject. n many delegates
insisted that the incident had dealt the
cause Q a blow.
The most important thing now Ia that
We come out absolutely against mill
fancy" said Dr.. Shaw. '.The two women
who were employed by Mrs. Belmont
TO make this outrageous attack on the
President were English militants. Their
methods are most distasteful and have
done suffrage much harm.
IL have had to relate In every speech
nave made since the New York episode
that sunrac!sis as a whole were opposed
{, the mllitart'mcthods. The e~ffrontery
az those two persons to sneak into a
hotel. past the secret service men VINO
guarded the President and to teer al
MIN as he passed through the hall Is
abs Jlutely unparalleled. We want the
Who'll country To understand that we
deplore the episode
Yes" said Ms. James Lees Laid
law, lin New York city the tenement
women even followed me down the
stairs In many instances and shook their
1ists In my face. saying Women that
will heckle the President when he mas
81 much to beii amt got the right 10
vote
A copy OF the resolution will be sent
20 the President.
The bitter fight OF the National Asso-
c.ation and the Confessional Union. the
militant organization. was resumed AT
the sessions to-day when a movement
was laun oh. ! - Gust members OF the
union WHO are now in positions OF
power "a t. association. The night
fiaiiS % ,., .orm OF resolutions In
II, duceu H. M,.s Emily New Il Blair OF
Missouri ANA the conference was stirred
lUi several minutes. but the excitement
gu sided when he resolut ons mad been
L,lrstcd
10y 4 vote OF Sc to 90 the conference
d,,uci that the work on the Shafroth-
PALMER amendment should continue.
Tus IL IA triumph for the Congressional
committee. whose members concen-
ated their efforts on putting through
& bill In The .lst Congress which
would put up ~ the States the question
Q. suffrage.
TIE blacklist as a means Of convert
irg Representatives TO the suffrage
cause was defended by Mrs. Mccormick.
A resolution was adopted urging women
10 interest themselves in a movement for
world peace. The conference VIII con-
time It's sessions Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
The Quest for
the Graf.

! have been looking for another
Too good to be true"-the NEW
one. The one that changed con-
ditions. progress. public demand
made inevitable. have taken my
associates and experts on many a
wild goose chase. Always we have
found something wrong, something
we wouldn't sell you.
We found several manufacturers
that are on the right track-who
will be there in perhaps two years.
We visited many plants. We know
to a nicely why you should NOT
buy many makes. We saw many
makes that might get by" for a
time-but we didn't want a get
by" a r We yer after the car
that was too good to be true" the
car that had no bad place. that
gave you honest value for what o
paid-that gave you at the price
you SHOULD pay the value a mer-
chant with an old fashioned honest
mind should be proud to sell.
We were after something that
represented a big thing to US
the integrity Of our word, fulfil.
ment Of our pledges. worthiness
Of your Trust. deserving of your
faith in us. those things that are
more than money to our kind of
people. 1t wasn't easy. but to US
it was necessary. We have ideals
in our business and pride and
traditions too. and this search was
for the something that would keep
our word good and our promise
clean. 1t was in these days of
dollars our search for the Grail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
BELMONT ATTACK ON
WILSON REPUDIATED
Suffragist Convention First
Hears DR.. Shaw DcnOunce
New York Incident.
MILlT' NCI Is HIT HARD
UFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DAY

, Nnou-Womcn's Political Union.
meeting at seventh avenue and Thirty.
sixth street
ls.Sop M.-Wom"n's Political Union,
meeting at Rovirs shop winner"
! Irving place and Fourteenth street.
r -Wumcn's Political Union,
' delegation 1, march In BrorS borough
day parade. starting from h%ctdqusr-
t-rs at Washington and fremont ave
nucs.
8 M-sunrage forum meeting ut
3ol Henry street.
SIS T. Woman Suffrage party.
TVc,rh Assembly district. outdoor
netting 10 rwelfth street and Avenue ".
sis T. Woman Suffrage party.
confer, mo- at aomc Of Dr. Lillian
Cri,g Randall. 81 sherman avenue, to
miks plans Tor campaign In Dyckman
section.
$50 M-womcn's Political Union.
meeting at Rowing shop Winner"
Ewing place and Fourteenth street.
$50 T. M-women's Political Union.
meeting A. Broadway and Thirty-sev-
enth street
$40 4. M-woman Suffrage party.
meeting at Ninoty-slSth street and
| Broadway.
AIS r M-Womcn's Political Union.
Miss Eleanor prannan speaking before
sylvan grove Masonic Lodge 275, +.
and A. NJ. Masonic Temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
HELD AS BRIDES BLACKMA11ER
ALLEGED Demander Of Money Put
Under SI,nOO Rail.

Elwood Burgauer, 81. sos West ll3th
street. who was arrested In Riverside
Park on Monday night charged with
attempting to extort money from Mrs.
Adele Stern Of 6l9 West 1o-th street.
who was recently married, was held
in the Harlem court yesterday morn
ing in $1,000 ball for examination next
Friday.
Mrs. Stern complained 10 her husband
that Burgauer had been telephoning to
her for money and threatening to at
tack her good name. on Mr.. Stcrn's
advice she notified tho police.
Detectives had her arrange to meet
Burgauer on Monday night In Riverside
Park. and to signal to them with n
handkerchief when she handed money
to the man.
Burgauer slipped on his coat when
the detectives seized him and ran. He
surrendered when a detective threatened
to shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
LABOR TAKES UP SUFFRAGE.
Gompcrs Says II VIII He Main
issue Of Federation.

A national political campaign on the
part OF the American Federation of
Labor, having woman suffrage as its
aiding demand, was yesterday outlined
N President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation in a speech At the
morning session of the convention of the
National WOmen's Trades Union League.
Nj. Gompers said:
The American Federation of Labor
Val make m suffrage its leading
demand and il will be the main issue Of
'"e American labor movement this year
al over the country.
me American people are one great
composite Sooplc. and one sex is as
".'HStry as the other to the achieve
men OF the highest deals of life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
L FOR MEXICANS.

The Red Cross Society is preparing to
start a campaign for Mexican relief as
n result OF President Wilson's plea for
food and money for the starving people
OF that country.
A National Red Cross Mexican Relief
Committee has been formed with Will
lam c. Potter. vice-president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company, 40 Broad
way. az !ts chairman. The Other mem
hers OF the committee, VINO Will ne an
nounced In a day or SO, are to be chosen
from various districts Of the United
States and will lead the work In their
own vicinity.
Contributions OF both money and food
are asked. Checks should be made pay
able to Mr.. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
BRITISH SUBJECTS
SHOT BY MEXICANS
One Killed. Five Seriously
Wounded by villa Forces
L. s. Officials Concerned.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The killing Of
one British subject and the serious
woundIng OF Ave others by Villista forces
at Tuxpam has caused some concern
among officials OF the State Department.
Information concerning the casualties
was contained in an official despatch re-
ceived at the Department to-day.
Unofficial advices are to the effect that
Villa Is showing signs N more activity.
and the villa agency in this city to-day
issued a formal denial OF the reports
that villa has made peace overtures to
Carranza.
The Red Cross has received only Sl2,-
900 for the Mexican relief fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Other makers followed. In the
course Of years the industry WAS
revolutionized. Compare the two
thousand dollar cars of to-day with
the five thousand dollar cars Of FIVE
years ago. 1t paid me to be SURE
when others said it was too good
to be true. did the largest retail
automobile business in this country
because the cars | sold were so good
that ! could say fearlcssly I'VE
GUARANTEE the service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Too Good
To Be True

The public thought it was too
good to be true. but | KNEW 1T
WAS TRUE. | was careful to
FIND OUT. | had ground
through hard years of business
slavery. building. building conf
dence-your confidence. confidence
Of moneyed men who were asso-
oiated with me-and | HAD to
find out. ! had to be SURE.
II ! were mistaken. If ONE little
thing were wrong that ! didn't
see. all my grinding work of years
was swept away. ! HAD to be
sure. and ! used every sound way
of checking up and BEING sure.
What looked too good to be
true to you. | KNEW to be true
before | took the car to sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
OWEN MADDEN SENTENCED.
Gets Long Tern for Ca Muir
Ter Of Patsy Doyle.

Owen Madden. the lower West Side
g%angster who vas chief of the Gopher
gang, was sent TO Sing Sing for not less
than ten and not more han twenty
years by Judge Mott in General Sessions
yesterday,
Madden was found guilty Of having
caused the killing OF Patsy Doyle In n
saloon at Eighth avenue and Forty-frst
street last November. Arthur Re!ler.
who actually did the shooting. pleaded
guilty and Is serving a term OF eighteen
years. John McArdle. called Hoppe be-
cause he is lame, was with Beiler at the
time OF the murder and was convicted
OF granddaughter In the second degree.
lie is serving a term OF thirteen years.
with good time Off Beiler will serve
eleven years, Madden ten and McArdle
nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Our Million
Dollar Belief

You can see how careful we
were to be SURE that the car
is GOOD ENOUGH to enable
us to sell it under OUR form
of guarantee.
Suppose YOU had a
million. They couldn't
PRY it away from you
u n ! e you were
MIGHTY sure - could
they?
We have found the car that
is good enough. We have
obligated ourselves for a mill
ion dollars because WE
KNOW it is the logical Cal
for you to want, to buy. to
use, and because it is SO
GOOD that we shall not
LOSE our million in standing
behind it with the statement
that on, million and all our
business reputation backs it
up. I'VE GUARANTEE the
service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
We Found 1t

We found it. We found it
months ago. We have been testing
it with the acid Of all our business
years. with the acid of doubling
experts, hard-shellcd skeptics who
make a practice of saying Euro
pean cars are built American carr
are manufactured" We found it
and it is built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
REPORTS ON FRANK TO-DAY,
Prison board Ia Expected Z,
Recommend Communication.

ATLANTA. June s-The Prison Com
mission will make It's report to GOV.
Slaton on the Leo NJ Frank plea for
commutatlon tomorrow, This was
stated by commissioners to-day.
II was current report that
ton OF the death sentence would he
recommended, As soon as GOV. Slaton
receives the report, he will notify Solicit
tor Dorsey and give him an opportunity
IT, protest against communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
BOY OF 8 N 81, 900.
Then Man In Accused of Cheating
i"d-FinRIIy Owner Gets Money.

Siany Anokowski, Q, Of ll6 Pavonia
eN'nu", Jersey city, picked up "A wallet
containing 81 900 in bills near his home
Yesterday. With two friends OF his own
ese ~ went to the cigar store of John
i',ue at 400 Henderson street to change
! Wv Nh According 10 Mrs. Anokow-
co. Foh.e kept two twenties, telling the
'''S llry were tobacco coupons. She
reported the matter to the police and
l''HIt vas arrested,
y Few minutes later Michael O'Rourke
% 2f@ Second street reported to the
ponce that he had lost 81. 900 In a
wallet II was returned TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

ANNAPOLIS. June s.-The Court Of In
quiry investigating the use OF unfair
means In examinations at the naval
academy heard mere revelations to-day
OF the steps taken by the midshipmen
to secure examination papers in adj
vance,. and the extended use made Of
them.
commander Fred A. Traut that after
the first n second class examination
In modern languages scraps OF paper
were found near the examination room,
which being put together showed that
questions and answers had been in pos
session of the nidshipmen who took the
examinations.
In his further examination Admiral
Fullam. superintendent of the academy,
testified that three midshipmen had been
dismissed just before commencement
week for offences OF this general char
acter. Midshipman Charles q. Gill, he
said. had tried to bride a civilian ON
ployee to furnish him with a copy of
an examination, while Midshipmen Byers
and Cronan had been detected in an
efort to enter the office Of one of the
instructors. The defence of Midship-
man Gill was that he VAS trying TO
show that examinations could be pur-
chased. but this was not regarded az
weighty.
Hits Political Influence.
Admiral Fullam indicated his strong
feeling In the matter OF securing po-
litical influence TO overcome the action
of the academy authorities. He said
that the services OF United States SEN
ators John Walter Smith and BAir Lee
OF Maryland and others had been secured
! in the interest OF Midshipnan Moss OF
Annapolis and urged that nothing could
be lone for the promotion OF discipline
and the maintenance OF high standards
II such interference was to be enlca-
cious.
The REORGANIZATION OF Admiral Full
lam was undertaken In turn by Messrs.
Moss, Hay n Cronin. OF counsel for
the midshipmen.
Mr.. Hay indicated that his examina-
| ton was largely for the purpose OF show
ing that many m'dshipmen equally
guilty as the seven had not been prose
cuted or punished. This was specially
in the interest of Mldshipmen Harrison
and Duncan OF the third class. who were
found guilty OF moral guilt in having
seen the examination papers and not re-
porting the matter. The examination
for that class was changed so that the
information they received was Of no use.
admiral Fullam was asked X he did
not consider the midshiprnen who TOOK
examinations realizing that they had
knowledge of the questions and who
failed to report II were more guilty
than those who saw. the papers but made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
The Hundred
Million Dollar Car

1t looks it. 1t looks it in spite
Of its low price $3.50. Its beauty
is just n Of the to-be-expected
things in a hundred million dollar
oar. the car that is too good to be
true" ! tell you that il is so good
looking that when you slip up'to
the country club and park your
a among Packards. Pierces and
perhaps a sprinkling of Foreign
cars you will just glow a little bit
inside with pride as you step out
and take that always present look
over the lines of YOUR car and
all over again its grace. its long
sweeping lines Of CLASS and its
perfection Of detail and finish. It's
right THERE and LOOK. it. and
you'll have a lot of work finding
how it could have, to advantage,
another thousand dollars spent on
making it LOOK better. 1t is big.
it is beautiful and we GUARAN.
TEE the service because we
KNOW, There's no use trying to
picture it to you. Come in and
look at it, Don't be misled by the
low price. Remember, it's the car
too good to be true"
You have our word
for it, MY word for it,
that it's W O T II
coming in to see, and if
you'll take my advice
you'll come soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

drew's Episcopal Church, will conduct
the services. Those who will act as
pallbearers follow: +. !. Cabell, Sell
den Herbert, Lynn Enslow. Andrew
BriSgs. Thornton Stanard Sidney
Briggs, c. II. Dunnaway and John 4.
Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY=

LOST. one largo. white French noodle
sometime after @ O'Clock Friday night.
Address Robert Hill, 2S17 Floyd Ave-
nue.. or phono Boulevard 1941 and re-
Cetye reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
RE TAIL MERCHANTS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
Residents Report, Covering All
Departments OF Associations
Activities, Is Read.
BANQUET AT HOTEL sTRATToRD
All Speakers Pledge Efforts to Adj
vance Petersburg's Interests.
Compulsory Education Law Not TO
ISc Enforced ut Present.

PETERSBURG. VA. January 20
The annual meeting or the Retail
Merchants Association, President Will
nam IL. Wilcox presiding. was held in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF COM
inercc last night, and the interest In the
meeting waB evidenced by tn. large
attendance OF members. The presi-
dents report. reviewing the work OF
the association during the past and
previous years. WAS read. II covered
all departments of the assoc!ation's
Ing achievements, growth. etc. and
contained suggestions as to future OPP
eratons. The association was reor-
Hanized in February. 1912. with nifty
I'VE members. 1t has now an active
working membership Of 1870 It's activi.
Ties In promoting the welfare of the
city and the interests OF It's business
people have been noticeable.
The report OF Treasurer w. Y. Burye
showed the association to be in sound
financial condition. The following
ooarn or directors was elected for the
ensuing year: w. T. Armstrong. w. IL.
Harrison, j. ]. Joyner. Edward Eigen-
- '''Nn F" III, IL, X. ~. JouCy,
-, a. Hosenstock. w. Y. Burge. w H.
WILCOX and l.. r. Bowman
f. c. Kent. who was elected on the
hoard. resigned because of his other
business engagements public and pri-
'ate. Tho association Endorsed tho
movement TO run late Saturday night
BOAT from Petersburg to City Point for
'he accommodation of returning en-
ploycs of the DUPONT works. and also
me proposition to have a Spring
Fashion Week" similar to that OF last
year.
After the business session. the body
adjourned to tho Stratford to par
'aE" or the annual banquet, TO which
eighty members sat down Vice-Presi-
cent l.. y. Rosenstock presided. and
acted az toastmaster The princlnaI
SPEAKER o! tho occasion was r. Boiling
Wilcox. whose theme was "SimpIifl.I
Ivy government" II subject that is
JUST now causing much interest in the
community. Mr.. Wilcox advocated the
cry manager plan for Petersburg. and
'ni!y explained the operations and ad
Nantages OF such plan which received
me unanimous Endorsement of the
members
Brief speeches along dineren, lines
were made by Secretary j, w thinner
president w u. Wilcox. Edward
fiIenhrun l.. c. Kent, Secretary A
7" Walsh, OF the Y ~ G. a.. and
others, all OF whom pledged hearty Of
ioTt TO advance Pctersburg's interests
o'hcers OF the association Will he
elected By the directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

Presidents commanding influence only
grows out OF proper cohesion OF a
party and Its recognition of the neces-
SHY FOR political leadership: but the
fact that executive domination is re-
Gardcd as n useful ground for attack
upon successful administration, when
there Is no real ground for 1t, is itself
proof OF the dependence we may prop
crly place upon the sanity and clear
perceptions OF the people in avoiding
It's bancful effects when there Is real
danger.
'Th. Constitution does give the
President wide discretion and great
power. and II ought TO do So 1t calls
from him activity and energy to see
mat within his proper sphere he does
what his great responsibilities and op-
portun!tes require. He Is no figure
head and 1t Is entirely proper that an
energetic, active and clear-sighted peo-
pie, who when they have work to do
wish II done we'll. should be willing
to rely upon their judgment In select
ing their chief agent. and, having Sc
lected him, should cntrust to him all
the power needed to carry out their
governmental purpose, great as It may
be"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

The school board Will not at pres
eni enforce the compulsory education
law. as approved by the people of Pc
'ersourE at the polls. The present ac-
toHihooauons are not adequate for the
Increased attendance that would r.e,I,
from the enforcement OF the law. Ry
IN" opening OF next falls sessions the
accommodations for both white and
co!orcd children VIII he sufficiently in
creased TO pu; the Law into effect a
hrse new building for whites is being
erected on upper Halifax Street. and
the CITY Council! has authorized an
Issue Of 100000 OF bonds for new
schools for colorcd children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
DEATH OF l. R. BRANCH
WINS for Mnny Years Valued ErnnIoyc
OF Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

i-ubin X. Branch for many wears
chief clerk in the valuation depart
ment OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, died yesterday morn
ing mt O'Clock, after being i'll for one
week with pneumonia. Mr.. Branch
was one of the most valued employees
of the local office. He lived mt 1929
Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. Branch was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
victor NJ. Branch, formerly of Toano.
and later of Richmond lie leaves "A
widow, who was Miss Mamie I'icIslin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ficklin, OF Fauquier County: one
daushte MISS Katie Branch, and one
son. i-ubin r.. Branch, Jr.
The funeral will he held from the
home this afternoon at O'clock. Rev.
j. Francis Ribble, rector of st. An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
John Taylor Thornton.

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
PORT ROYAL. VA, January 20
John Taylor Thornton. a well-known
business man of this section. died at
his home here yesterday. lie leaves
a widow and two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth and Beatrice Thornton; one
sister, Miss Title Thornton: two
brothers. 4. p. Thornton, of Fredericks
burg, and J. Thornton. OF North Caro-
lima The intcrment will take place at
st. Peters Episcopal Church on Satur-
day. Rev. S. S. Ware will conduct the
funeral services. The ballbcarers Will
be as follows: active, W. r. Powers.
c. p. Powers, j. I. Powers, w. T.. Hol-
loway, c. a. Holloway, j. b. Parrish
honorary. a. r. Turner. r. r Pratt,
w T. Pratt. w. II. Carter and Or. j.
NJ Holloway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
DEATHS

BRANCH.-Died Friday morning. Ian
, uhry AZ ms residence. lee Floyd
and Auhin-to mourn their loss. ''';
80 P1un He1G services from The residence.
DAY) AFTERNOON. January 30. NJ 2
o'clock. lnterincnt private.
Bridgeport. Conn, papers please copv
Entered into rest at p. NJ
rJ J&Hhp in,y ~; 1912: ALICE VERA HAIR
age Besides her husband. She leaves Vss
70 nc mour r,n Their loss three children
nine. six and three years. respectively:
her nother-AIrs. G. a. Yarbrough. and
Two sistGrsnMrs. J. f. Hawkes. and
,o TIE funeral vii take place from the
termcnt in Hollywood.
RLANToN.11Diea, in her home, Wash
OLIVIA RIDDICK BLANT0N. 30 no
Remains will reach Richmond Satur-
ak ftsF'nG Gect from sS lDa
LUMPKIN.-Died. at the Confederate
ii9me, January 20, MISS SUSAN
Fgneral from the home SATURDAY
JENNINGs.-.lDied, Thursday afternoon.
Moore street ESTHER NJ (ROSA)
JENNINGS. She leaves her mother,
Mrs. Charles II. Jennings. and two sis
ters. Mrs. Norma Hartman and Miss
Sunshine Jennings. to mourn their loss
The funeral will be held from Cal
vary Baptist Church. SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Intcrmcnt at River
view.
precious one from us is gone,
4 voice we loved is still:
a place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed.
Friends may think well soon forget
thee
And our wounded hearts he healed
Dut they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concea led
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia
papers please copy.