davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CONFERS WITH HIS CABINET.
President, Having Finished Message
to Congress. Discusses Other Matters.

Having finished his annual message n
Congress. and intrusted it To- iuhic
Printer Ford. President Wilson gave time
to other things today. \ reEuiar meet
ing of the cabinet was held. lasting tn
hour ard i half. At which departmental a
matters and appointments wer" ,"l-
sidered.
After the cabinet r,eetinE. the I-csI
dent conferred with Senator Fletcher oi
Florida ia regard to prospective it-1--t-
ton fer rural credits
Secretary Lansing had a brief 1I''S 3, o.
the President at II O'Clock. remaining - q!
him half AN hour
Evening star., 1915-11-30
EARL KITCHENER
IS BACK IN LONDON
Will Tell War Council of Obser-
vations in Near East
Thursday.

LONDON. November 30.-Field Mar
shall Earl Kitchener. the secretary for
war, returned to London today from his
trip to the near east
Earl Kitchener win meet his col
leagues in the war council of the cab
met Thursday. At that time he will
convey to them the results of his OBJ
servations on the various battle fronts
and his conferences at the capitals Of
the countries he visited
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM.
Topic Discussed by Minister Whit
lock and Secretary Lansing.

Brand Whitlock, United States minis
ter to Belgium, who is in this country
on leave Of absence. was at the State
Department this morning, but failed to
see Secretary Lansing. as the latter had
gone to the cabinet meeting at the
White House. The two officials met at
the State Department later in the aft
ernoon, however, and discussed war
conditions affecting Belgium.
Minister Whitlock will visit the Pres
ident at the latter's convenience and
detail his action in the case of Miss
Cavell. the English nurse executed by
German soldiers.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
FORMING THE COMMITTEES.
House Democrats Discuss Assign
ments at Meeting Held Today.

Democratic members of the ways and
means committee spent several hours
today discussing committee assign
ments for the majority members. No
definite conclusions were reached. and
the only statement made after the
meeting was that the assignments
would undoubtedly be satisfactory to
all concerned.
The preliminary work of the demo-
Gratis of the ways and means committee
will be concluded by Friday next, in
time for the caucus of the House demo-
Gratis Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
GOR|Z|A IS IN FLAMES;
! EVACUATION GOES ON
Reinforced Austrians Break Into
Italian Trenches, But Are
0usted, Says Rome.

ROME. November 3o.-The Austrian
forces defending Gorilla have been
strongly reinforced aud the latest Ital-
Ian statement admits that they sue
ceeded IN some places In breaking into
Italian advance trenches, but il IS de-
clared they were hurled back after
sanguinary hand-to-han fighting
Gorilla Suburbs Burn.
LONDON. November 3o.-Telegraph-
Ing from Zurich. the Exchange Tele-
graph Company's correspondent says:
- semi-oHcial Austrian dispatch
published here says the suburbs Of Co.
riz!a are in flames and that the evac-
uation Of the town by the remaining
civilians is proceeding methodically."
Cathedral Damaged.
BERLIN, November 30.-Further dam
age has been done by the bonn ba rd-
ment Of Gorilla, according TO dis
patches given out today by the Over
seas News< agency. II is said that the
old cathedral which contains the ia
nous picture Our Lady" by Ttnto-
retto. has suffered severely and that
the hospital OF the Episcopal College
has been destroyed
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Ohio BOY AND GIRL
FARMERS ON TOUR
Men and Women Also IncIud-
ed Among Champions Visit
ing Washington.
THREE TRAINS TO CARRY
THE 900 PRIZE WINNERS
After Spending Two Days Here, Go
to Philadelphia and
New York.

Headed by a ladies' band hailng from
nants inscribed THE rainbow comes down
in Ohio 500 men, women, girls and boys
of the Buckeye state, winners in various
contests in corn growing. stock raising.
domestic science, etc, arrived in Washing
ton bright and early this morning for a
two-day stay.
The party came to Washington from
all over Ohio in three trains, this being
the fourth annual tour. Representative
Russell of the fourth Ohio dstric. is
colonel of the first train, Prof J. F.
Miller is at the head of the second train
and w. w. Jones commands the third
trainload of agricultural winners and their
parents.
Photographed at Capitol.
This morning. after a gathering of
the faithful at the Capitol to be photo
graphed. amid much playing by the
natty-looking ladies' band. aided and
abetted by the Scioto Boys Band, the
tourists split into three groups to
visit various government departments
This afternoon the corn boys and
girls are paying a visit to Mount Yer
non. tomorrow Will be given over to
sightseeing, and tomorrow night at
Continental Memorial Hall will occur
an evening of speeches and general
Jollitication. Gov. Frank B. Willis and
other Ohio state officials are expected
to join the tourists either here or in
Philadelphia. but it is not known
whether they will arrive in time for
the big party tomorrow night.
Champion Corn Growers.
Seventeenyear-o old Dewey Haynes of
Arcanum is Ohio's champion boy corn
grower. His record this year was 155
bushels from one acre. He won the
state championship three years ago.
Miss Leelo Jones of Cardington is the
champion girl corn grower, getting a
yield of corn per acre not far behind
the record made by young Haynes. The
party also includes some eighteen or
twenty champion cake and bread
makers and bakers. If the rainbow
comes down in Ohio it's a cinch it
doesn't go away hungry.
While here the boys are expected to
enter some of their corn in the contest
being conducted by the Chamber of
Commerce, which is offering prizes
amounting to $50 for the best three ex-
hibitS.
Thursday the tourists go to Philadel-
phia, Friday to New York and Saturday
leave for the home state.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Has Done Confidential Work.

Sergt. Kelly is one Of the best known
of the younger members of the depart
ment. He is a son Of the late
Lieut. John F. Kelly, who had the
Reputation Of being one OF the best
officers ever connected with the police
force Several years ago Maj. Sylvester
took an interest in Kelly and had him
do much confidential work for the de-
partment, and he has done much SINH
lar work for Maj. Pullman. During the
past month Kelly arrested a number OF
persons for stealing bicycles and re-
covered many stolen wheels.
George S. Weber is one of the promi-
nent members of the precinct detec-
tives' force Because of his good work
in the tenth precinct he was given a
temporary detail with Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Hearn Estate Is $60o .632.

NEW YORK. November 3o.-The estate
Of Arthur Hoppock Hearn. whose wild
ow. Elizabeth Bell Hearn. is now Nine.
da Cana. wife OF the Brazilian ambassa-
dor at Washington. has been appraised
at SSss.s32. Mr.. Hearn died December
25. 1910. Mr.. Hearn's will left his entire
,state to his wife. but provided that II she
died before him the bulk OF the estate
was to 60 to her children by q former
marriage. Morris R Volck and Adelbert
c. Volck.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Cathedral Damaged.
War Houors for Carnot's Grandson,

PARIS. November 30-Pterre Cunis-
set Carnot, grandson of the late Presi-
dent Carnot. has been cited a second
time in orders of the day for gallantry
AS an artillery observer in a very ex-
posed position during the battle OF
Champagne he furnished valuable In
forma tion.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Seventeen Years a Detective.

Hewlett was an experienced member
of the detective force, where he did
duty for seventeen years.
Early IN his career as member of
the department Hewlett did duty in the
seventh precinct, later filing detail
at the old Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton, 9Th and y streets, and 1t was pc
cause OF meritorious service that ne
was made detective.
Sergt Edward ]. Kelly, who has
served in numerous capacities at police
headquarters, will succeed Howlett as
a detective, receiving an additional
compensation of $50 "A month, and Pre-
cinct Detective George 5. Weber of the
tenth precinct will succeed Kelly as a
member of the headquarters force with
out the additional compensation.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Steamer Attacked by Aeroplanes.

LONDON. November 30.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Rotterdam says the Brit
ish steamer Balgownie. which has ar
rived there from London. reports that
she was attacked Saturday near the
Noord Hinder lightship by three Ger
man aeroplanes. Machine gun and rifle
fre as well as bombs were directed
against the steaper for twenty min
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ALL BRITISH LOSSES
NOW ABOUT 100000
November Casualties Include
1882 Officers and 45,184
Men, Lists Show.

LONDON. November So.-British cas-
ualty lists published during November
total 1899 officers. 45,184 non-commis-
stoned officers and men in all fields of
war, bringing the total since the be-
ginning OF hostilities up to approx
mately 100000.
Heavy as were the losses In killed,
injured and missing for the present
month. they were much lighter than in
October, when the names Of 3,110 off,
GERS and 71,1s7 non-commissioned Off
GERS and men were included In the
lists.
statement issued in London Octo-
Der 29 gave the British casualties from
the beginning of the war to October 8
as 493,294. The total among officers in
that period was 21,293. and among
other ranks. 472.001.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Jones & Lamb Company. Baltimore,
died, after an illness of ten days of
pneumonia, at his home, Forest Park,
that city. He was born seventy-four
years ago in Greensboro, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

continues. Earl Kitchener. considering
that the game was lost, went TO Italy %
request assistance for the British in
Egypt. which now seems to be the only
country which interests England. after
the Balkan failures
Evening star., 1915-11-30
MRS. CHURCHILL DOESN'T
WANT DR.. SHAW'S PLACE
Thinks Present President Best
Equipped for Leadership Of
Suffrage Cause.

L can think Of no woman compared
to DR.. Shaw for the place" is the way
Mrs. Winston Churchill, chairman Of
the local committee on arrangements
for the forty-seyenth annual conven-
tion OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. and prominently
named to succeed DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw as president feels about the
question.
Mrs. Churchill declares she wants DR.
Shaw TO be reelected. regardless of the
latter's refusal to run. and has in
structed the local headquarters In the
Munsey building to make public a
statement TO the effect that she herself
will not accept the nomination.
Not to Be Candidate.
TT Is a surprise to me to md myself
mentioned as a possible candidate" /"
says Mrs. Churchill. while I should
consider 1t great honor to hold this
position. I cannot consent to have my
name used for the candidacy This po-
sition carries with It tremendous re-
sponsibilities. and demands the entire
time of the woman who flls 1t. I do
not feel that I could give my entire
time 10 suffrage. as my family duties
make large demands upon me
Il regretted very much DIR. Shaw's an
nouncement not to be a candidate 1
can think of no woman to compare
with her for the place Her gifts have
fitted her perfectly for the leadership
Of our movement. Her appeal to those
outside our movement cannot be ap-
preached by any one else know Of
Register for Convention.
Prominent sunragists from all cor
lers Of the United States are com
nencing to register their names for
he annual convention to be held here
december IA to 19. Among the first to
onward their registrations are Mrs
'arrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Raymond
srown. Mrs. De r. Whirehouse, Mrs
Harriet Burton Laidlaw and Miss Mary
Garr9 Hall, all of New York city.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrud
iag Piles. First application gives relief. Soc
AdveTtiEement.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
SEEK PLACE TO HOUSE
W|DENER COLLECTION
Experts Point Out Difficulties in
Way of Bringing Art Objects
to Washington.

Interest is being shown by art pa
irons here in the possibility of an ar
by which the art collection
of the late P. A. B. Widener Of Phila-
delphia, greatly desired by and consid-
cred by most persons as primarily ap-
propriate for the National Capita,
might be housed in the same building
that will some day contain the art
treasures of Charles L. Freer of Detroit.
The principal obstacle to procuring
for Washington the Widener collection.
which, by the will of Mr.. Widener, is
to be placed In New York. Philadelphia
or Washington. at the discretion of his
ing to contain anu display it properly.
and 1t is possible that a request may
be made of Mr.. Freer that his future
building here, for which he has set
aside 100000. may also be the home
of the Widener collection.
Freer Plan Doubted.
DR.. Charles D. Wolcott. director Of the
National Museum. under whose super
vision the Freer structure Is to be de-
signed, has expressed doubt as to the
chances of Interesting Mr.. Freer In
this scheme, but inasmuch as the Freer
collection, though valuable, Is small.
and the sum placed therefor is large,
was interested in the suggestion.
Miss Leila Mechlin. secretary of the
American Federation of Arts, and per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Freer. Is
extremely doubtful as to the possi-
bility of that gentleman's consenting
to the double collection idea. or the
advisa bility Of submitting any such
plan to him. According to Miss Mech
lin prompt measures should be taken
to impress on Congress the necessity
Of an early provision for a special ade-
quate place for the Widener treasures
il New York or Philadelphia are not
to gain the preference over the capital.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
MILITARY AFFAIRS
IN VERY BAD STATE
Secretary Garrison Directs At
tention to M. A. C.
Conditions.

Military matters at the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College seem to be in very
bad shape as a result Of the damage
caused by the big fire in November,
1912, according to the views of War
Department officials.
Secretary Garrison has written a let
ter to the Governor of Maryland giving
"a statement of conditions at the
Maryland Agricultural College, which
have interfered with proper military
instruction at that institution as con-
templated by the federal laws contrib
uting to Its support" In that letter.
the Secretary says:
'The facilities furnished the military
department are SO meager that it is
questianAose whether it is worth while to
conGaue the issue OF arms and equip
n1ent or to detail an officer of the army,
in place of Maj ]. A. Dapray, L. S. A,
retired. Who recently resigned. AS you.
Of course, know the fire at the college in
November 1912, destroyed the main build
ing, in which were located the property,
arms, arrnory, indoor target gallery, mill
tary headquarters, officers and military
classroom.
Asks Legislative Action.
Practically none of these accommo-
dations has been replaced and 1 deem
this an opportune moment to invite
your attention to the above deficiencies
in order that as the president of the
board of trustees of the college you
will do what may be within your power
TO have suitable temporary facilities
made available to the military depart
ment, and that as governor you will
urge legislation which will provide
permanent office, classrooms, drill
hall, armory and indoor target gallery
necessary for the restoration of mill
tary training at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, to the end that proper
results may be obtained in justthtation
OF the appropriat that the Congress
has made and is making for it annu-
ally"
The War Department recently denied
the application of the college authori-
ties for the detail of Capt. Edgar r
Conley, goth United States Infantry, at
Plattsburg barracks, as instructor OF
military science and tactics at the
Maryland institution.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
MRS. STETSON Wins
BY | UP IN q HOLES
Defeats Miss Hacker in Match
Play of Woman's Tourney
at Chevy Chase Club.

Under climatic conditions more I'M
favorable than yesterday. the first
round of match play of the Wom-
ans golf tourney at the Chevy Chase
Club started this morning on sched-
uled time The wind from the north
blew gale. and the temperature out
on the course this morning was around
the freezing point
The first tee faced to the northwest,
and a majority of the players consid-
cred themselves lucky to go straight
with 100-yard drives.
Mrs F'railey and Miss Barney were
the first to tee off this morning, and
by II o'clock almost all the partici-
pants of the three eightS Were out on
the course.
A surprise developed in the first
eight. when Miss Barney defeated Mrs
Frailey by up and .. Miss Barney )
card Yesterday was second to that OF
Mrs. McCammon. and she continued the
good game of yesterday. outplaylng
Mrs. Frailev almost from the start
Mrs. McCammon defeated Mrs. Jack
son ! up after a hard battle. Mrs. Nc
Cannon played over the new course
for the first time yesterday. Mrs. Jack
son was somewhat off her game, but At
that put up a stubborn struggle. as
she was two down on the tenth mole
Match Goes 81 Holes.
The feature match of the morning
~. he,waen Nrs <, +son and
80 -. - -. ,,.;,,,,irrr ~
MISS Hachef. the ~ me-
up on twenty-one holes.
They We're so evenly matched that the
lead kept alternating almost on every
hole from the start to finish. The
medal card was extraordinary, but
both playing on even terms resulted in
the long match. Following is the card
of the match:
In. I, 8 - 6 ! 7-s0-14s
MIS- rs. ha'heI- N 9 !, 5s6
In . I 6 S s-s-147
Several of the pairs have held off on
account of the bad weather. and will
start out TINS AFTERNOON with tne nope
.ha' the 5siipei ~ rui ~ n,'I,.
tno r.atctoes Irara nIared two defa,1Its
giving easy victories to Mrs. Newbold
and Mrs Spencer.
Scores of First Round.
Following are the scores of the first
ronnd of match pIay when The stars
report ciosed this afternoon:
First eight-Mrs- Fleming NeWbold
Mrs. ormsby Mccammon defeated Mrs
Barney defeated Mrs c. L. Frailey. up
and 2: Mrs. II. b. Spencer defeated Miss
Marion oliver by default
Second eight-Nrs. C. R. Stetson de-
feated Miss Susan Hacker by 1 up on
q holes; Miss Louise Lacey defea ted
Mrs Arthur Macarthur by ) up and 4 :;
Mrs c. NJ McVey defeated Mrs. H. NJ
Southgate z up and l.
Third eight-Mrs: G. H Chase de-
reated mrs. :. '. WheeleF ps ueia ". :.
Nine. Ekengren deleateu Mrs. sidney
Ballou, up and 3.
Wind Yesterday Rothersome.
VIM ies0S
A. s5,c+ed - Tho star last evening.
AS preoic'eo u! ne stai ias1 eee-itl,e I,'s' g.
the score turned In by MRS. orihsoy
McCanmon. 10i, was the best OF the
o,.1;Hcation round and with a gale
eualihoa'.on .pros,. ] ~ sav i vas
creditable. to say the least. Owing to
the wind the women EN-, naa s,snea greae HbiIe oh
cuioy IN heepins aheii $500
orlViiis, dppi osSiiit4S VI 1ae.
aeasloai as,a,frs ~ Sne 70 the wind the
scores turned IN YESTERDAY were IQ!ly
twenty strokes ABOVE tne norma pay;
yesterday these additional players
turned in the following cards:
Evening star., 1915-11-30
SOFT PEDAL IS PUT
/. ON SENATE CLOTURE
Owen Committee to Report
Modified Plan to Demo-
cratic Caucus.
CLARKE LIKELY TO WIN
FOR PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Plan to Discipline Him for Bolting
Ship Bill Meets Dis
couragement.

When the democratic caucus of the
Senate meets tomorrow morning an
amendment to the Senate rules provid-
ing a limited form of cloture will be
submitted by the Owen committee This
proposed cloture amendment will not
be nearly so drastic as the coture rule
advocated by Senator Owen and other
democratic senators until recently. 1t
was evident today that the soft pedal
had been put on by some of the older
anu more conservative senators.
The democratic senator's were face
to face with the possibility of a num-
Der of southern senators boiling the
caucus on the cloture question. These
opponents Of strict cloture have made
it impossible. it is said. to force upon
the Senate such a rule as was recently
contemplated.
Clarke for President Pro Tenn.
The caucus tomorrow will elect a
candidate for the Office of president pro
tempore of the Senate. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY predicted today by members of
the caucus that Senator Clarke of Ar
kansas would be reelected.
While some of the democratic sena-
tors have strongly urged that Senator
Clarke be disciplined because he bolt
ed the administration ship purchase
bill at the last session of Congress-
others have feared that to refuse Mr.
Clarke the nomination would be to stir
up dissension in the democratic ranks,
which would have a far-reaching eff
feet
The caucus tomorrow will elect a
vice chairman of the caucus. Senator
Newlands of Nevada has held that of
nee, but yesterday he said that he did
not wish to be reelected
Owen Committee in Session.
The Owen committee on the reyisions
OF the rules was in session both this
morning and this afternoon. 1t gave
consideration to number of different
plans for a limited cloture in the SEN
ate. among them the plan suggested
by Senator Norris of Nebraska, which
would exclude from the operation of
the proposed cloture rule any measure
upon which caucus action had been
had.
Another proposition considered by the
committee was that of Senator Will
liams of Mississippi, which would allow
any senator to arise on the floor of the
Senate at any time and raise the queS-
tion of whether filibustering tactics
were in progress. AS soon as this ques-
submitted to the Senate for decision
without debate, and If the Senate de-
cided that a filibuster was in progress
1T would be in order to vote on the
question before the Senate after an ex-
piratlon of two calendar days.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Dressing Cases

For ladies and men,
in a variety of leath-
ers and styles. with
ebony or Partisan fit
ting. Prices range
from So to. S35
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. w. Griffin, Holtville attorney,
was in FL Centre today
Mrs. W. S. Cummings of Heber was
in FL Centre yesterday.
G. o. Barnett, Imperial rancher, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Sam c. Herd Of West was in FL
Centre yesterday afternoon on bust
ness.
Deputy City Marshal Mccullough of
CaleXico was at the county jail this
morning on business.
Mrs. Gardner. wife of "Rube" Gard
ner of the Barristers, is reported to
be suffering from an attack of the
grip.
Sheriff Applestill was a visitor at
CaleXico yesterday, bringing county
prisoners back with him when he re-
turned.
Deputy Sheriff f. E. Cummings left
Sunday for Oakland to return George
L. Burright in time to attend the trial
of W. o. TruaX on charge of arson
Attorney George II. Sweet of Los
Angeles who has been retained as
counsel in the w. o. Truax case, ar
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE OF
lKsssI. EST ATI,.


In the superior Court ot the state OF
California. IN and for the county of
Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of W.
l.. c ibis, deceased.
1t appoaring to tie court from tho
verified petition of n. q. Thomas, pub-
lie administrator and administrator oi
the estate Of ". l. GiDhs, de. clsed.
i'm iilc h,reiu that il is ucves AIRY that
all OF the real estate belonging To said
estate be sold, at public or private
ale. i'm ORDER to pay the Outstanding
debts against the said dccedcut and
the charges and expenses of admin
f-tration of said estate,
lt is ordered by the court mat an
pCrsous interested in the estate Of W.
+. Gibbs, deceased. do appear before
The superior Court of imperial County,
state IT California, al the courtroom
thereof at the city Of lei tentro, in
said county and state, ON the llth day
OF January. 1916, at o'clock p. m.
then and there to show cause, II amy
they have. why an order should NOT
be granted To the said admlui'l traitor
of said estate for the sale of all the
real estate belonging to said estate. at
Iublic or private sale, a. prayed ] pT
in said petition.
And that copy Of this orter be pup
lish,d once week for at least tour
successive weeks in Imperial valley
prees. a newspaper printed and pun
lished in said County of Imperial.
Dated 18th day ef December. l9l'-
FRANKLIN j. COLE.
Judge of Said superior Court
'TueSJanl1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE OR TRADE-High grade
Guernsey bull, 10 months old. d.
Gross. mile east of brickYard. Xt91