davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
OFT Rn6 ne 6nr6 gla6f Segaugeu. !.

3u bic Ii9ttrbeGtsn Rdume
9leitsn Ts i'm absHbDinb,
limb i4 liable . unb i4 trdume,
DAB es unIre SeeIen iinb
III.
@eRr6Ht.
Streut ie Oidt i'm GIimmtrtun3
Bis cin @sber, Der ni8t tUdst,
Bis btin Saar ben frommen gtun5
Ginsr SiIbertrone trdgt -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Tidt Ii9 ~iiberbtben,
Sonbern ffetss Gtreben
aonn rur sinsm Doll be Deisheit stben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

limb i8 Tdaus, tDnisIi4
Did geI6miidt nit Gldn3 unb Saein,
limb mein Sraum trdgt lddelnb bid
Sn Elm Mdr9enlanb binein 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
2lG6te. Ole NIT Sternen leaMeM.

limb bic Sternentpeiten bebnen
@pig ii9 unb abenbitia,
DAB Dor einem bdnssn SebneH
GdIt bas 9er3 eri9rsden min -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

llub MIN l6Isn bon ben dnDerp
Gid 3psi DOlien gIan5erbellt,
Gtiae gilscr, bic gum @anOern
Sid in 9rels 3ugeie1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Oft FnO fe bur4 gudt scsunsen,
9o6 fs puBten immsrbur,
Gopisl Slang Ii4 ein8ufunscn,
DAB i6r Yfab bon 2eu9tsn mar .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

6nnbbertettet Tdreitsn mir
Inter 3peigen lsn5belaubt,
limb Der Wlonb fat oIibernO ri
9sus gerIsn uuf bein 9uupf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

aicbiie, bor6! aug @dlOsrtiefen
Sarft Der @inb ii6 I6eu berdtt
@slsu bic am llfer idIicfen.
2auen pie i'm 9ruume auf. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
sGimmerwolReH.

Sinh ss 9rGums, ME fe Ieu4tenb
ghur i'm Slid bic Seele bsntt,
Die fe bsui nit frObem ad6tIn
Gernen Gttrneu binseideHit2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
9ngeno uuo o%Sanowe6r.

reparebneB beiBt bas srOBe
Bort, lpeldes uns beute in
tauIenb @ariutionen entge<
aentlingt unb beFen eigentz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

= nus ema m@aa a@mmbm nn o@a@ms mmna fam mN @m. Dor am sm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Is 1T Der 2terger2 Sir 5rouen,
bic i'm pruttii6en aeben
Ite6en unb gu bieien
iprs6e if bHrfte cine
pIpdologiI6e grtIdrung fpe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

@enu bic 9fids iid besesnen,
SFs, uIs OBJ i'd grdnen feh 49,.
Nd4ts, bic nit Sternen iegnsn,
Gegnen and nit Ge6niudtspeR =.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

blamed. As II result state Troops were
sent.
BE careful. Tom pleaded. They've
got the Su.u.cvs NOW. What they wall
is IL good cA,u~r to m" into Il crow
of strikers. Incy think that will cr,
ate Il reign OF terror and that the Strik
erS will all 90 back 10 work-with
pubic sympathy on the other side.
Gradually Toms counsel bore fruit.
lie was able To make the >olrrcr spir-
lis among the strikers listen to him
and 50 rIcrcnt III" |. ". w. men.
whom he suspected of being secretly
in the pay OF Ayers. from melting them
To acts of viuiuncc.
Tom de idcd, too. to adopt an Old
trick of BruceS. Trusting 10 his br.
ins unknown To Ayers. he slipped II
moi" into his pocket one day.
"i;rure I.drnigan is ont of the way
for the time. hut his brother is nut. a"
ran the note. Il know your scheme
here. and shall block your plans
Re careful or you will he the first to
suffer for the crimes of you and your
associates. Tom iItrnlgan."
lie was not however. as unknown
aS he fondly imagined himself To he.
The spies of Stone and Ayers were all
around. and some hint OF Toms uctiv-
tiles had already come to the graft
syndicate. Even before he slipped the
warning note into Ayers pocket there
had been discussions among the chief
@rattcrs as to the best means OF se-
curing his elimination from the fight.
Tom felt that he was terribly help.
less. Above all he needed money. ami
hc was almost pcnniless. And then
one day chance brought help to his
very door. An automobile had broken
down outside Of his cottage, aud he
went out to offer aid To his amaze
mcut. he discovered that Its only Oc-
rupaut wa+ Ben TT.rcrS. with whom
he had uuSucc" siWil,' prospect ii for
gold in the west.
Tom" cried Zen, i've iuo,.ri cv.
erywhrre for you. ! struck II rich last
yeur, Tom. I'm millionaire! Hon.
est am! What are YOU doing hcre?'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

Ayers. Here, take him In and pitch
him on to that sofa. III settle with
you before talk to you"
Tom obeyed. Then he followed
Ayers into the library.
Keep your money" he said. "Tve
trickcd you, Mr. Ayres. It's | that am
Tom Larnigan"
Ayers staggered to his feet.
"Youy' he cried. "My God, who II
the other MANI"
He lenped for the door. And Tom
following. saw that the couch had
mystcriously closed. suddenly he un-
derstood. The sofa was murder
couch" designed to close aud kill its
occupant! 1t was murder Ayers had
planned-the murder Of an innocent
man that Tom had. unwlttinvly. help.
ed him to do.
Ayers struggled desperately with the
couch. At last he got il open. I'll" young
man was thcre-,lcad and Ayers cried
out in agony at the sight Of his face.
I've killed my SON" he groaned-
my only SON.
Slowly Tom passed out He met u
policeman.
Here's my name and address. OIL
GER" he said. You'd better 20 to the
Ayers house. \ case II something like
murder"
And meanwhile Dorothy had aroused
he suspicious Of Stanford stones
thugs They had gagged and bound
her and thrust her down in the car.
Will" they went into roadhouse to
celebrate their success in advance.
Episode No. 6 next week.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

gav" him back his ring
Stone did not at once show his pow
or. however.
ITS SlrliSh nonsense" that's ALL" he
told MAXWELL Il shunt hold you re.
sr"m>ihlc yet. mau: don't l." frishtcn-
ed. Bat of COURSE. If the worst comes
to th" worst shall expect ynu to use
your authority over her is her father
But II won't come "a that. I'm sure
She'll come 10 her senses IN time
Tom Llrui.nu. l""',tv liStrIstful Of
Dorothy. would have been vastly
chrrrcd had he known her decision
A. yet he hud not dared to tell Bruce
Of her trcarhrry, fearing th" effect the
news would Eav" upon his brother in
his weakened condition.
In Lyudhm the threatened strike
had been .aacd. |. W. W. organizers.
preaching the industrial revolution AMI
m" r-ht "f workers who were under
paid To make actual war. by destroy
Ing the property of their employers.
were stirring NJ all sorts ~ trouble"
Tom. while holding tn" dcclrst sym
pathy for the workers. advised them
against the destruction If property.
But til" |. ". W. men had NOR" in
tiururc with tide ignorant workers than
TuM. Moreover. Ayers with II refine
mrut Of mCHl!ue~S. was doing his nj
most 10 provoke an outbreak At his
instance strangers appeared in town
thugs from BOSTON who mingled with
the workers and pretended to h.
among them. Acting under his orders
these men set fire To- one or two build
ings and tine strikers. Of course. were
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound 1907 p. m.
129, South Bound 4:46 p. IN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06
FIFTH EPISODE
Grinding Life Down
BY WALLACE IRWIN
Author Of "Ha,himurn Togo" and
"Teddysee"
SYNOPSIS.

.pllry Larnigun. district attorney. at
...N- the Liquor and vice trusts He -
.nt hy AN agent OF a secret society. the
HuH'tsc OF fifteen Ills son, Bruce
.;-.Iu. Is elected district attorney AMI
.rs up the hight. Bruce IS In love with
DO. urhy Maxwell. Who's. father Is head
Z tI.. Insurance trust
Brace Ltrnigan Is dvcoy"d to an evil re-
ri in an effort to frame him up lie has
" Iul!c" commissioner present \ fire
rttIiS IN "a tenement. LdruEau saves til"
hltir"n Of bow, one OF the COnspiratOrs.
Iuls man agrees 10 expos" the trust, He
= murdered 10y III" gang.
stanford Stone. hsld OF the graft syndi
ate. insists l.arniEdn must be Killed. Gun
men ar" posted In the park t. Kill larnl-
gan In his automobile. Dorothy Maxwell.
over the dicttphOne. hears the plot. Two
more constructors are Killed. and I.Hrnignn
again ESCAPES.
Bruce Ltrugdn goes to Chicago 10 fight
the grain trust lie H. followed by "a hc--
rerndo. Is assaulted dud turuwH uNri-
board ~" ~ rescued h" ms long lost
brother Tom, who returns To- New i"rl,
AMI takes up the fight. DOdsun. the head
OF the grain trust. fearing exposure. kills
himself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Twice has a president been
censured, once by the senate
and once by the bouse OF repre-
sentatives. Jackson was cen
sured by the senate for viola
ton OF the Constitution and
laws in the removal of govern
ment deposits from the United
States bank. After three years
OF protest the resolution OF CEN
sure was expunged from the
journal OF the senate. Tyler was
censured by a committee Of the
house for his improper veto Of
the tariff bill OF 1912. He pro-
tested, but as a senator he had
voted against Jackson's protest
and the house sent him a copy
OF the senate resolution against
the reception of Jacksons pro-
test.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

Episode No. 8 next week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

RUtE LAliNlGAN. lying help.
less un his cot in Il Chicu."
- hospital Is til" Result of the
attack that had So nearly cost
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

IT'S u long story. Ben snid Tom.
Come In, and I'll tell you"
Ben accepted the invitation and
listened. wide eyed with wonder. to
Toms tale Tom then read u list of
grievances uf the textile workers.
81 want to buy stack Of chips aud
sit IN that game" Ben announced when
Tom had finished. by CORY. that's
the sort Of action I'm looking for!
guess my money will help ton-ch?
You come to New York with IIr AMI
I'll back your game to the last cont"
So Tom WAS able. sure ~ all the
financial backing he needed. ~ ~ to
New York. And. arriving. Ben found
an Invitation to II reception in H."
home Of Ayers himself
"Tll take You with mo Introduce
You rs my I'D partner" sail Bon My
partner ynn are. too. Tom. that g"rs'
Ayers. at II meeting of the graft syn.
dicatc. produced his note ~ wa"nin.
from Tom tu the CONSERVATION If al
and especially Of Stone. who had hc
liev"l Tom wcll ont of the way.
You're Joke. stone" said Ayers
snceringly. Leave this man TO me.
Iii sct rid OF him."
There was no opposition. Every one
was glad to have some one els" under
take the task of removing one Of the
hated and feared lninr of l.aiuieau.
At the reception. which was held
that hi-ht, Ben and Tom were late in
arriving. But Tom, making good use
of his eyes and his ears alike. man.
ag,d to pick up some information that
seemed likely to he of value later
Willie he was so engaged rravcr~ made
a point of talking to Ayers and ux
pressed great sympatLy with the tex
file mnruot. i'm connection with the
lsbor troublrs ut his mills.
"Thp lrttcr Won trrut EN- tine more
they want" said Ben in pursuance of
hi, plau tn catch Ayers off his .glrd.
Il believe in sweating them, Work
ing people are meant to work. not to
strike for more moncy."
"You're man uftrr NV own heart"
laughed Ayers. entirely without Slspi.
ciun that Ben wus only leading Lin
on. why. they've even begun to
threaten NE personally. LOOK mere.
Here's a letter | got the other day"
From his pocket lie pulled the note
that Tom had sent him and smuorhed
II out for Ben to read.
"Td like To meet the man who wrote
that" h." snurled I'D show him
whether or not il WAS safe To threaten
mo. the hound. Rut he'll keen out Of
my way. yuu'u sec'-
"'rnu I.ornipon'" said Ron. s,arninr
IN hc vastly surnrised why nv old
mariner here is olvoys toll,iu,, nbor, n
mnn of that name Mayhc Ii. can find
him for Won. Shall ask him."
\yrrs nodded And Tom comir..
nm ,.riun,d snurlv nj IN. si.,ht uf tho
nat,
"Kr,v hiu4 sI,ruII sov sn tho
,tu,,I,,' be said "Spw linn turi.,ht
"Rut hos mn fr,erd ~ vorrs OH"
rbu.ll.d Ayers
"E,ior,l... su,,,,,..I .r,,, ..Nn .i,....
IF vnr.II ayr,,sa vnrr f,iaua I,v. cat
, rr,,,,,.i,i,r tn ,r.l.o g., hin, " .,f1
,v,rs si,r.iI, 10 L.J ,l., woy - Liz
ii,,.,r,. 'i..r. h,r., :. H., .af1 ..it
..,, -,
. ,,,,, IN ,,,,,, ,..,,, sIn,n ,...I, .I.,,,.,.
.a,i',,,, r., .'u ,...,., w., ,,,.,,
, ...,,,;.
..,.',..,. - ',''',r ..,., r,, ,,.,.,
..,,u ,,,, ', 80, 800. g.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

~ RutE LAKNlGAN, lying help.
less un his cot in Il Chicago
~ hospital is the Result of the
attack that had So nearly cost
him his life was still fun. despite his
pain. Of his desire to crush the graft
syndicate and aNcugc his fathers fate
is we'll "A, his own injuries Unabr
to move himself. he accepted with lie.
light the offer uf his brother Tom to
"ulI>t III his place until lie recovered.
our next blow should lac NJ the
textile trust, Trm.' h" said. Ayers -
e. Wood Ayers, its Leads MS mean
a >ruuudrrl as any | have fought yet.
II" brushes uut the lives Of his work
rr> aud CRAFTS rs getting congress /"
add to the tlrill' on his products on the
pie, thnt lac has 10 pay higher wages
thlu European mills and 50 should
have projections.
He dnr~, doesn't hcf" asked Tom.
'No. h. pays the lowest possible
wages /" lot uf poor foreign hh"i-
cr~ Ice j. O. i"il,n=. Even now they
al" uI III" yer. e Of striking, and hay.
pen to know that Ia" is planning /"
trl'h ihr;h a terrible lesson ii they do.
&" there Tu!L. and see If You can
save tho - poor people.
Tom. la "."r SUSPICION. went to
l.! IllIan. Mass. til" Site of the great
AIr., mills anrl Obtained work as II
laitit.. 'r'wHnlly h" vas just Hike
all the ntlrr workers. actunlly. he was
able 10 lrIrm nnny things.
MrauwhIr Dorothy Maxwell, hear
iu- "i HrurrS almost fatal injuries.
had l"cu deeply shocked. She felt.
thuu=h Il" knew that SIT" could not
prove this that stanford Stone was
in some way Responsible for what had
lnri"urd to trr." "uI in spite II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

We have implored nobody to run
for an Office and do not expect 70.
But that fact is not holding any Of the
boys hack.-Houstou Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-06

$Wabash train No 12S stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy.
Barry and points beyond. Train
No 1919 stops on signal for passen-
gers for Macon. Brunswick and
points beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
HEATED WORDS FOLLOW
S|SAL HEARING CHARGES
Harvester Company Counsel Tells
Committee Reason for Re-
fused Orders.

Charges that the International Har-
vester Company has been forced to re-
fuse orders for binder Irvine and is fac
ing complete shutdown of its plants
because of the abrupt refusal of the
Yucatan planters organization to sell
them any sisal since the LIST OF April
were made today in the Senate inyesti-
cation of the alleged sisal trust. The
charges were made by Walter l..
Fisher, counsel for the harvester COM
pany, and caused a heated passage with
Levy Mayer of Chicago and W. 3.
Spencer. counsel for the planters and
the New Orleans bankers, who are
financing them.
THE question is brought up now not
to instruct the committee but to infiu-
ence newspaper publicity and injure
this cause, declared Mayer.
Discussion of this phase of the ques-
ton was deferred to permit Charles d.
Ortiz. a New York importer. to finish
his testimony. Mr.. Fisher announced
that correspondence with DR.. Victor
Rendon to substantiate his charges
would be introduced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
AN AERoDROME
FOR TRAINING AVIATORS
for Instructing Both
Army and Navy Men to Be Sub
mitted to Congress.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 11-Plans
for the establishment of a combined
army and navy aerodrome here, at
which military aviators of both serv-
ices will be trained, have been formu-
lated by officials of the United States
Signal Corps Aviation School at North
Island. These plans, it was said auth
oritatively today. have received the in
dorsement of Secretary of War Baker
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, and
will be placed before Congress in the
near future.
In the event that Congress takes IA
vorabie action. one OF the largest and
best equipped military aerodromes in
the world will be esta bIished here, Of
f1cials of the North Island school said
Tentative plans call for periodical
competitions between army. and navy
aviators, especially in reconnaissance
work over water and land. When long
over-water fights are made it is plan
ned to utilize torpedo boat destroyers
as patrol vessels. Warships stationed
here also would be used in onjunction
with aerial maneuvers intended to train
military hiers in coast defense work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
CITES EFFECT Of TARIFF
LAW ON FOREIGN TRADE
Secretary Redfeld Sends Senate Re-
port on Commerce Since the
European War Began.

Effects of the Simmons
tariff law on the foreign trade Of the
country during the nine months pre-
ceding the beginning of the European
conflict are explained by Secretary
Redfield in a report sent to the Senate
today in response to a resolution OF
that body. The report was prepared in
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce and compares imports and
exports and duties under the present
and previous laws, and reviews the
relation of wages to costs Of produce
ton.
The average rate of duty on imports
under the existing law, the report says,
shows a less marked decrease from the
previous rates than is generally in
ferred. The net effects of the law. 1t
adds, are a considerable increase in the
free Iist-from 59.2 to 63.S per cent OF
the total imports-and general 10
per cent reduction in duty rates on ar
ticles that remained subject to duty:
The decrease in the average rate o!
duty was more marked in the case OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN JEWS.
Have Contributed Nearly 5000, 900
Marks for Relief of Poland.

BERLIN, April 10, via London, April
11.-At the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Benevolent Association today Chairman
Nathan paid a tribute to the work OF
American Hebrews in supporting the suf
ferers in Poland. Later. in a statement
to the Associated Press, he repeated his
words of praise, saying:
1.-THE generosity of our American CO.
religionists is splendid and demands the
warmest appreciation. 1t was no sur
prise to us, however. for we remembered
that the same generosity was displayed
in the relief of the pogrom victims in
1895"
Eighty thousand marks, for the most
part in small money orders, was received
by the association in today's mail. The
total amount of subscriptions for the first
ten days in April reached 100000 marks.
The average monthly receipts exceeded
400, 900 marks.
The report read at the annual meet
ing revealed that nearly 100000 marks
have been distributed to the Poland suf-
ferers from America since the beginning
of the war.
Nearly 100000 Jews are in need of as
sistance in the occupied districts. The as
ISOLATION makes no discrimination be-
tween Jews and Christians in the relief
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
BRITISH KING LAUDS FRENCH.
Visiting Senators and Deputies Re
ceived at Buckingham Palace.

LONDON. April 1.-THE party of
French senators and deputies, mem
bers of the Franco British parlia-
mentary committee. who are visiting
England. were received at Buckingham
Palace yesterday. King George. in a
speech of welcome. said the visit was a
natural expression of the friendship
binding the two nations. and that it
gave concrete and practical form to
the unity of their aims.
when you meet the inhabitants of
our cities" said the king. you will
learn how deep is the sympathy they
feel for the sufferings inflicted by the
ferccious invader upon these innocent
populations of your northern districts;
how warm is our admiration for the
splendid valor and constancy of the
whole French people. Never has that
undaunted spirit of unquenchab le hope
fulness. of which French history fur
nishes SO many glorious examples,
shone with more brilliant luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
HEARING ON GRIEVANCES
OF RAILWAY. EMPLOYEES
Officials of W. B.. and E. Company to
Meet Men Before Public Utili-
ties Commission.

Officials of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, together with
representatives of the company en-
ployes. are to appear before the public
utilities commission, acting as a board
of arbitration, Friday afternoon at .
o'clock in the Office of Engineer Com
missioner Kutz. 1t is expected the ses-
sion will be behind closed doors.
the grievance committee representing
the employees yesterday notified the
commission that it has failed to secure
reinstatement of six employees of the
railway company, II. c. Breeder, NJ. w.
Oxley, W. B. Johnson, E. j. Dent, How
ard Schaeffer and George r. Scha effer
The commission accordingly sent a
notice to President Clarence King of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the grievance committee
today announcing the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
unma nufactured than manufactured

manufactured than manufactured
imports. ga.
The report calls attention to the close
correspondence between estimated re-
ceipts and actual receipts under the
Underwood-Simm act. Estimates
said the bin would. produce the first
year from S24s,e0O,0 900 to $25s. 1000. 900.
1t actually produced the quarter imme-
diately preceding the outbreak of the
war $63,o00.00o. At this rate the an
nual revenues would be $685.. 100000.
Exports are shown to have increased
enormously under a heavy demand
from Europe because of the war.
A comparison of the wage cost per-
centage Of products in 100 industries
with the average rate of duty on all
imports shows. the report says, that in
nearly half the industries the percent
age spent for wages was less than the
cost of duties on the goods manu-
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
STRIKE AT HOWARD ENDED.
Students Who Were Suspended a
Week Ago Return to Glasses.

Following a conference Sunday night
between the deans of the Howard Uni
versity and students committee repre-
senting the students of the senior
classes of the College of Arts and Sci
ences and the Teachers College, who
had been temporarily suspended last
Monday, the students returned to their
classes yesterday for the first time in
week.
p On "frivolity day." last Monday, the
students of the senior classes took pos
session Of Spaulding hall. despite the
mandate of the faculty that they should
not use this hall. For this action the
majority of the seniors were tempo
rarily suspended This angered the stu
dents. and they refused to yield to the
discipline of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Change Expected in M. P. Pulpit.

Rev. Louis Randall of Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
probably will be transferred to the West
Baltimore Church and will be succeeded
here by Rev. 6. l. Humphreys, pastor of
that church. according to advices received
from the Maryland conference of the
Protestant Church now in ses-
sion in Baltimore. DR.. Randall has been
pastor of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Club Raises Building Fund.

The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold its annual box
party and dance tonight at Carroll In
stitute Hall. 916 10th street northwest
The bulk of the proceeds will go toward
swelling fund which is now being COL
lected to buy the building which the home
is at present occupying at AIS NJ street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Inheritance Tax Sustained.

The right of the state of Wisconsin
to collect an inheritance tax of $4,000
on the million-do estate left
by George Bullen. who died near Ocono-
mowoc, Wis. in 1908, has been sustained
by the supreme court. None OF the
property, which consisted of stocks and
bonds, ever was in Wisconsin.