davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
The Meet.

On Friday night. March 18th a
meeting was held at Hotel Dermott to
determine WAYS and means relative to
preparations for the : f A |. A A
Meet to be held here Aprl 2lst Mr.
Barnett was elected chairman Of tho
meeting and Mrs. +. G.. Hammock Sc
cretarv Throuph the chairman n re
port was given from Mr. powden
relative 10 the work ON the fence and
GRAND stand and the inheritance of
having this work COMPLETED hefor, the
meet was emph8slzed General ar
rapgeriets were discussed and 4ey.r.I
committees. anp3intaa with II view to
having all details looked after and
everything In readiness for the meet
mr. Three special trains Will be ran
here from other town. an the A4-oria
ton. and a large number of visitors Will
be in attendance Ever, body sboaId
ION IN the preparation. and qiv. the
visitors a glad hand when they arrive.
The literary and musical cnntests
will begin at $40 in the morning the
voice and pjano propram being given
AT the HIGH school Auditorium and
the defamation and reading propram
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
VIM. S. Read Dead

Word was received here Sunday an
nouncing the death of VIM S Read.
which occurred at the home of his
mother at TalluIah. La. Saturday
night The funeral was held at Lake
Village Monday MIR. Read was form
erly cashier of the Dermott Bank 4
Trust Co, and was one Of our most
highly esteemed citizens He has a
host of friends here who mourn his
death, and who deeply sympathize with
his wife and little son in their bereave-
ment.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30

Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
Dermott Hard. & Furn. Co. Phdd
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
81 Told You SO.
BY Clio Harper.

I:..I- p.l- NIL % IT., - .oll
-, l-,,.l. -.
you 49, o. ''.>''s w D..
W - aa;a aaI thana ho,.a not
- -, ~. -. oaa Iafao.sa
-. ,,.sa. $780,,
In -. tha4 - haa. -
5'J ~. $780, -.
.'' ~ - - s.'> -
.''g'' vs., '..,...;.,.,. ..4. a4.;al toI5 ~
,..;.. f,,. -, t,,a. - ,t,n
80 -, ,'''' -, s''
',s' 40 :, ....,,,
1871 -. -. 60.
-. - -, ~.
..'.Ia...,. N
4s's,',,,s. ','' ~, ,I, 49, I1,f,a+aa
It.. a.. -. -. -,
s,''','.s''s,' =. - 49,. ',.,.,.,.,;,..
-, -, ~
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
Feature Each Tuesday


Inc '9io"ii1E - 'ht "st OF sI'tta.
features when 'ae AitN n"~ p"oN'"
Win lHe ''as'dpa Luo'l' 0tlE -
sanaS corporation fof inc NEXT hlfit
weeks one To pe SHOWN eden iu'SaaS
night.
NpFi' 4oh ine maven III SIN Par lS'
featuring itehfH u. "a''haa ana " d
ga fio"ara.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30

The next big constructive convention
to be held in Little Rock viii be the
Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage
Association, which will hold its annual
meeting April l2-l3 food Roads con
ventions have within the last few years
assumed a new meaning IN Arkansas,
and especially Is this true since the
wonderful impetus given the building
Of improved highway 10y the AIexan-
der road law With an estimated OK
penditure this year of five million dol
lars on good roads. i may Toe sand that
the day OF good roads in Arkansas has
actually arrived. Judge +. ? MoIitor
of Philips county, one of the good roads
boosters of the state. IL president, and
he is asking all mayors, county Judges
and commercial organizations to APP
point delegates to the convention. 1t
IL expected also that there will be
present representatives from the L. S.
Bureau of Good Roads. and Depart
ment of Agriculture. The welcome
address will be delivered by Gov Hays,
on behalf of the state and Mayor c. +.
Taylor on behalf of the city.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. President
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, one of the most
noted lecturers of the day. will be the
guest of Little Rock sutfragists March
81 at the kempner Theater and April /
at the Hotel Marion. She will be &C
companied by Mrs. Mile r. Trumbull,
Secretary of the Child Labor Com
mission of Oregon. and Mrs. I. T. Cot
nam, of Arkansas, one of the national
organizers Every woman's club in
the state is urged to send delegates to
the Conference
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
Drag the Roads.

The following good advice is sent out
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture:
Right along with the campaign for
safe farming should go the campaign
for good roads. All grading should be
done before the first of July and the
dragging should come after every rain
all the year round when the ground is
Just right for dragging.
The frequent dragging of piece OF
wood with a very little grading of bad
places will after Il while make good
road A good road is a blessing to
every member of the farmers family as
well as to the general public. Drag.
Brother. Drag
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
Dermott to be Represented.

Mrs II Townsend. Mrs s Burleigh
and Mrs W Z. Hutchinson will repre-
sent the Dermott Political Equality
League at the Suffrage Convention in
Little Rock today and tomorrow
Mrs c. c. Gait. President of the
National Association, will preside at
this convention and be the guest of
honor at the banquet to be given at the
Hotel Marion tomorrow.
This Convention il expected to be
the largest suffrage demonstration ever
held in Arkansas
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30
THERE'S never A HITCH

in filling orders for any kind
of lumber here. We at all
times carry such a stock of
thoroughly seasoned lumber
that we can deliver imme-
diately any quantity of any
kind required. Send for
what YOU need with conf
dence that you'll get it
promptly and just as or
dered.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30

Job work neatly and promptly done
1t at The Dermott News Office. Your
ing -ol;citad
lied nations have solf'ers in tH> =.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-30

Three weeks from tomorrow the
annual meet of the South East Arkan-
sas Literary and Athletic Association
will be held in Dermott. Why not
have cleanup day and get ready for
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
POSTMASTER GENERAL
PREDICTS A SURPLUS
Places It at a Million or More In
stead of Deficit as Claimed
by Critics.

The Post once Department will not
have a deficit of sso.0oo.oo0 this year,
as claimed by some critics of the pres
emit administration said Postmaster
General BurIeson today. but in the
light of facts already ascertainable 1t
will have surplus at the end Of the
fiscal year amounting to a million or
more"
The surplus. as shown by the three
quarters of the fiscal year ended March
81, and now made public. amounts ap-
proximately to 100000.
The deficit shown by the June quarter
last year was s3.440.000. and II 1t
amounted to no more this year it would
still leave a surplus of more than a
half million dollars. But, 1t was ex-
planned, advance information from the
leading post Offices of the country show
that the receipts for this quarter fJune)
greatly exceed those Of the June quar-
ter of last year and at the present
time, indicate a surplus for the year of
mere nearly approximating 100000
than 81 100000.
The statement that the departm emit
was running 100000 900 behind" the
Postmaster General states. probably has
reference to the annual loss to the de-
partment upon second-class mail. the
yearly loss on which, computed for the
present volume of such mail. according
to the conclusions reached by the
Hughes commission in 1907, will amount
to more than $S1, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
ASHBROOK BILL CARRIES
ABOUT $4,000, 900 YEARLY
Measure Passed by House Increases
Civil War Widows Pensions
to $50 a Month.

Approximately 100000 expenditure
annually Is contemplated under the
Ashbrook bill increasing the pensions
of civil war widows to $40 month. which
passed the House today. without a dis
senting vote. II will give $40 a month TO
all civil war widows who are now or
hereafter seventy years old. whether now
on the pension rolls or later enrolled
The House passed a bill few days age
giving sl2 a month pension to widows OF
Spanish war soldiers.
The bill restores to all widows OF
civil. war soldiers dropped from the
pension rolls because of remarriage,
but now divorced or again in widow
hood, their former pensionable status.
Because young women often married old
soldiers in order to get their pension.
the old law provided that no widow
who had married a soldier after June
u. 1890, is entitled to a pension. and
the bill passed today raises the time
limit to June 81 1905.
No back pensions can be secured
under this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
SENATOR WADSWORTH
Is MILITIA LIEUTENANT
Colleagues Wonder Whether New
Yorker Will Heed Call to Bor-
der for Service.

Senator James W. wadsworth Of New
York is lieutenant Of Troop N Of the
National Guard Of the state OF New
York. and as the captain of that troop
Is at present in Europe. Senator wads-
worth is in command OF the troop. His
colleagues in the Senate today were
wondering what course Senator Wads-
worth would pursue, now that the
National Guard has been called out by
the President The senator himself is
not in Washington
Whether the senator will consider his
duty in Washington as such importance
As 10 compel him to remain here, or
whether he will feel that his duty as
an officer Of the guard compels him TO
hurry to the border could not be an
swered in his absence. After the re-
publican national convention Senator
Wadsworth went to Noun. Morris and
has not yet returned to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Eli Release 10000 Regulars.

Mobilization of the national guardsmen
to support Gen. Funston's line will pave
the way for releasing some 10000 regu-
lars for immediate service in Mexico in
the event Of open hostilities with the Car.
rama government The guardsmen them
selves could not be used beyond the line
without authority Of Congress and until
they had volunteered for that duty. as
they are called out under the old militia
law. The new law. which would make
them available for any duty under the
federal government, goes into effect
July l.
The entire mobile regular army in the
United States, several provisional regi
tnents of regular coast artillery, serv-
ing as infantry. and the National Guard
of Texas. New Mexico and Arizona now
are on the border or in Mexico Def
mite figures have never been made pub
lie. but IL is understood Gen. Funston
has about 10000 regulars and proba bly,
5000 or more guardsmen. Of whom
1900 regulars are with Gen. Pershing 2.
or scattered along his line of communi :
cations from Namiquipa. Mexico, to CO.
lumbus. y. NJ
Gen. Pershing's recent reports have
indicated that ne has succeeded in
clearing out all organized bands of out
laws in the vicinity of his camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
ITALIANS ARE ASSAuNG
FOE AT many POINTS
Withdrawal Of Austrians for East
Front Il Believed
Difficult,

LONDON, June ie.-Ths Austrians are
maintaining their original plan In
pressing their offensive in the Trentino
and have not Withdrawn troops from
that front because Of the Russian Of
fensive in the east. II 10 declared in the
later Italian oficial war once state
ment Belief Is expressed that such q
withdrawal will become moro difncul'
because Of the counter offensive which
the Italians now are maintaining. Fur
Their Austrian ataclfs have been re-
pulsed, and in the Prenxala and Sugans
sectors the Italians have made further
advances.
That the italian troops arc on the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
WAR CRAFT ORDERED
TO MEXICAN WATERS
Navy Head Takes Precautionary
Steps Coincident With Militia
Movement.

Coincident with the ordering out last
night by President Wilson of the Ma
tional Guard of the country to assist in
patrolling the Mexican border. Secre-
tary Daniels of the Navy Department,
it is announced. has taken a "precau-
tionary" movement by ordering seven
torpedo boat destroyers and nine other
small war vessels to Mexican waters.
These vessels may be used to bring
home refugees of American citizenship
If necessity should arise. They will
Join units of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets already stationed on the east and
west coasts of Mexico.
Navy officials say recent orders to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
small vessels to be dispatohsd una,
his authority.
Orders for West Coast.


his authority.
Orders for West Coast.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Juno 1s.-Ad-
miral winslow. commanding the Pa
clio feet, was In receipt Of orders to-
day to select available vessels and dis
patch them to Join other warships now
stationed at ports on the west Next
can coast. Tho cruisers Denver and
Chattanooga, at San Diego. were in
structed to take on coal. ana the
cruisers Pittsburgh and Colombo,
, also at San Diego. are to COAL later.
It was expected that the cruiser San
Diego, the admirars flagship. would sail
for San Diego at once.
The disposition Of other ships Of thu
Pacific division IL as follows: Gunboai
Annapolis and supply ship Glacier at Ma
rattan; cruiser Cleveland and naval trans
port Buffalo at Guaymas: cruiser Raleigh
at Corinto. Nicaragua; gunboat Yorktown
at Topolobampo: cruiser Albany at Man.
zanillo cruiser Charleston en- route from
Mare Island Cal, to Balboa The pro
tected cruiser Milwaukee and the destroy
ers Hull. Hopkins and Truxton are II
San Diego harbor..
Two more cruisers, the South Dakota
and Maryland, are under orders to steam
today from the Bremerton. Wash. nav
yard to San Diego.
The only Mexican warship on the ives,
coast Is the ancient gunboat Guerrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Roster of Officers of the Organized Militia
of the District of Columbia.

BROADER GENERAL COMMANDING.
WILLIAM E.
AD'UTANT GENERA. D: c. MILITIA
C. CASHIER. u S. A.
ADJurANr GENERAL. N. G. d.
CooPE
MAI LUTHER H RE1cHELDERFER LUCE
WARREN FALEs. CAPT CHARLES H RowkER CAPT HER
BERT J. BRYsoN. CAPT WILLIAM B HUDSON CAPT ALBERT
STEPHENSON. LIEUT. JOSEPH BoeAN FIRST LIEUT.
NAL ALFRED ROBINS MAI JOHN WHITAKER CAPT EDWARD
C. CAPT DOUGLAS S. BLISS
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERA1"
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
THAcKER V.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
FRANCIS WHEATON,
INFANTRY
COL YOUNG LIEUT. COL ANTON STEPHAN MAJ 10
sEPH HoDGsoN, MAI WALLACE A MccATHRAN. MAI ALEX
SUMMERS CHAPLAIN. CAPT GEORGE DUDLEY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. H BRIAN WILLIAM
cATHRAN, THEODORE BROOKS, JOHN Och
a2aNs WIZ cHasE RA1PH ALpERMAN dSspEcToR
PRACTcE>, HERBERT C. EARNsHAw AND FRANK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BuRI1NeANE, HARRY W. KLorz
BROWN. FRANK scHLossER1 GEORGE A MoNAGoN.
JOHNSTON WILLIAM B WALL JESSE G SWEENEY FRANCIS B
JAMES JONES. HERBERT E. JAMES, CHARLES D.
SECOND L1EuTENANTsJoER Mickey WILLIAM BACON VICTOR
SCHMIDT CHESTER M REICH HENRY Res WATER LIT B
B. HAMILTON. H. H.
SEPARATE BATTALION.
ENcE H DAVIS: FIRST 1IEuTs LOUIS H rArrERsoS WI
woRM1EY ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
T1cE) JOHN SMITH ARTHUR NEWMAN ULYSSES R. BROWN
RAYMOND A JACKSON. SECOND
Al
CAPT OLIVER TERRY AND FIRST L1Eurs GEORGE NJ Lands
c. GEORGE L1EUTs
A BONNET. HARRY E..
MooRHEAD. AND SECOND L1EUTs. HOMER MoHR
T.
CAPT WALTER BURNS LIEUT. CHESTER BAXTER AND
W.
COMMANDER JOSEPH DENPF. LIEUT.. COMMANDER
B. LIEUT.. FREDERICK H. MoRHART,
l. NJ SMITH
E CRAWFORD NAyI
L WI
r ORDNANCE OFFICER ALBERT TIR
BELTS CHARLES o,CoNNoP
JOSEPH DEAN vANKIRK AVIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
UTAH "MOOsERS' FIRM.
'Unalterably Opposed to Indorse
ment of Republican Candidates.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 10
At a mass meeting of the Utah pro-
gressives resolutions were adopted de-
ciaring for complete national state
and local progressive tickets. and de-
ciaring that the Utah prosressives
ARE unalterably opposed to any In
dorsement OF the republican candt-
dates" copy of the resolutions was
Wired To Col Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

the armored cruiser North Caroline,
station ship at the Pensacola naval
aviation school. had no connection with
the Mexican crisis. Tho cruiser IL TAX
ing aboard six hydro-aeroplanes and
is ordered to join tho Atlantic fleet for
summer maneuvera
Vessels for East Coast.
On the east coast orders were issued
to tho transport Dixie. which sailed
from Philadelphia for Key West yester-
day; the scout cruiser Salem. at Guam
tanamo. Cuba; the gunboat Dolphin. en-
route to Guantanamo from Santo Do
mingo. and transport Hancock. at San
to Domingo Three destroyers will be
selected from the feet Of six now en-
route oKey West from Santo Domingo.
Of Mexico now are the battleship Ne
braska, at Vera Cruz: the gunboats
Machias and Marietta, at Tampico. and
the gunboat Wheeling, at Ell Carmen.
On the west coast are the protected
cruiser Cleveland, at Guaymas: tho
supply ship Glacier, cruising between
ports; the gunboat Yorktown. at Topol-
obampo; the protected cruiser Albany.
at ManZanillo. and the gunboat Ann
apolis and the transport Buffalo. at
Mazatlan. The cruiser Raleigh Is sta
toned at Corinto. Nicaragua.
Rear Admiral Wfnslow, commander OF
naval forces on the west coast, will
choose four destroyers and five other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Will Address West Virginians.

Former Senator'S c. J. Faulkner and n.
b. Scott. Solicitor John w Davis Of the
Department of Justice and Corporation
Counsel Conrad Syme are included in the
HIST of speakers who are to address a
meeting Of the west Virginia Associa-
ton tomorrow evening in Pythisn Tenn
ple. according TO announcement made to-
day by President Henry s. Baker OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Outing for Park Police Fund.

The United States Park Police Relief
Association 10 to give its third annual
excursion Wednesday evening. A moon
Light trip down the Potomac will be taken
on the steamer St. Johns. Tho committee
in charge Of the affair is composed of
Herman Wernicke. William A Mulligan
and James Ffeeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
AustriAns in Air Bald.

A successful raid on hostile military
stabfishments and Midway stations in
northern Italy by an Austrian naval
air squadron - announced Nm an ad-
miralty statement Issued tnfvienna- as
follows:
Naval air squadron du ring the night
Of June 1915 succeasfuny bombarded
the railroad between Poftogruaro and
Latisana (provtnoe OF Venice). An
other squadron bombariied the rail-
way station ana military establish
ments at Motta di Livs.nza. A third
squadron bombarded ertemy positions
at Monfalcone. San Can Kan. Piris and
Bestir1gna- Several hits were obtained
on tho stations and positions and sert-
Gus fires were observed.
All tho acceptance returned un-
damaged. notwtthstand ing heavy she'll
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Force to be Held Under Arms.

1t is certain, however. that the en-
tire force will be held under arms for
two weeks or a month. while the pro-
>esses of muster into the federal serv-
Zee and of equipment are being worked
out.
In speaking of the orders today. Sec
yetary Baker reiterated the statement
slade last night that the state forces
, i'll be employed only to guard the
A1ider. No additional troop movements
J.. o Mexico. he said. are contemplated,
~ ept pursuit of raiders by the reg
u army.
Unofficial reports received here to-
~ indicated that national guardsmen
r. .mobilizing with a zest. In each
: & and the District of Columbia they
: preparing to meet at separate con-
S,ntration camps, where they will drill
L nding further orders from the War
apartment. Most units will have to
cruit up to the minimum standards
~~-ired by the government.
-4fantry, cavalry, artillery. signal
and sanitary troops are included in the
sIll Only coast guard militia is not
peing modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

fsoavO n mAa0 seae4sos q the front
10 admitted ~ vlenna, but It 10 de-
olarsd thy are being held in check By
the AuStrtan0L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
the Law SCHOOL
(4Sth Year,
SUMMER SESSION

The Summer Term Of eight weeks commences
June 10 at $50 pm. at the Law School Build.
ing. 18th st., between New York ave. and ct.
The courses and faculty are as follows:
Elementary Law, Charles F. Carusi. ESQ.,; Com.
mon Law Pleading and Practice. Charles A.
Kegwin. ESQ.,; History and Development o. Law
Julius !. Peyser. ESQ.,; Mercantile Law Roger
J. whiteford. ESQ.,: Negotiable Instruments, T.
Norris wampler. ESQ.,; Bar Examination Re-
view James J. OLeary Esq.
Substantial Credits will be allowed in deKre
courses for work done.
Registration commences June IL at the Ad
ministration ofaces. Southern Building. TeIe-
phone Main e617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Not Since Spanish-American
War Has Nation Been Stirred
as at Present.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
MODELLING WITH ZEST
Dispatch to Border of Militiamen
Will Release 10000 Regulars
for Service in Mexico.

President Wilson having last
night ordered out-for service on
the Mexican border-more than
10000 national guardsmen. in
fortv-hve states and the District
of Columbia, the nation has not
seen such military activity as to-
day since the Spanish--American
war. In issuing the order calling
out the militia. through Secretary
Baker, President Wilson allowed
it to become known that condi-
tions in northern Mexico are
alarming. AS a result responses
from governors OF states to Presl-
dent Wilson's call reached the
War Department today in rapid
succession.
By the time Secretary Baker was at
his desk seventeen states had been
heard from, announcing that mobiliza-
ton is in progress. The first states
heard from were Oregon. Georgia,
Maine, Indiana, Montana, Colorado,
Idaho, Illinois, North Dakota, Ohio.
Virginia, Washington. Mississippi, YER
mont, Tennessee, Missouri and New
York. The messages of the governors
of the states were substantially identi-
cal and followed this general form:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
No Estimates of Time.

Telegram received and mobilization
is in progress as directed" None of
the messages contained any estimate
OF the time required to get the troops
under arms.
Secretary Baker reiterated today a
statement made last night that none of
the National Guard affected by last
nights order will be sent to the border
until Cen Funston, in command along
the Rio 'Grande, decides when and
where he wants the state troops. The
men will be held at state mobilization
points until mustered into the federal
service.
If it develops that the entire force of
more than 100000 men is not imme-
diately desired for border service the
units not sent south in the near future,
II is stated, probably will be granted
furlough until such time as they may
be required to relieve the regiments
sent in the near future, or to reinforce
the border line in the event of open hos
til1tieS with CarranZa troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
$3.50, $500 and $500
s f%% s$1.95

At this price you will ind footwear of the
style and finest quality feathers including Low
Shoes in of styles, such Cooniais Pumps.
Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in gray. bronze. cham
patent colt dull and bright kid also white
and nubuck. High low heels. All sizes. to Z,
the lot, but not all sizes of every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

Last year 10 successfully prepared for gov
eminent and universities. 1740 st. NV. North
lO45
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
WAN STEIN Exclaimed

WANT STEIN EXPLAINED
The Chicago Teachers Federation
and the Chicago Federation of Labor
want their friends to know that the
Myer J. Stein who is running for Re-
publican committeeman in the dis
trict comprising Oak Park, Forest
Park and Melrose Park is the same
Stein who conducted the investiga-
ton of the school board last year as
attorney to the senatorial committee
Stein tried his best to discredit the
Teachers Federation, say teachers.
The investigation was kept alive by
money which Stein insisted was be-
ing furnished. by "disinterested per-
sons" But he has never said who
these persons were.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

WAITE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
New York, April 10.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite pleaded not guilty to
charge of murder of John E. Peck,
Grand Rapids millionaire, when ar
raigned in court Of general sessions
today His counsel asked leave to
plea or make such motions
as he saw fit within 10 days. Waite
was then removed to Tombs.