davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
e0D|lon PlnD0lS
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
JURORS wmr OWN HER STORY


Governor Stuart last evening grant
"a . pardon to Mary Louise Clark,
now confined In the Hopewell jail,
after having been convicted Of bigAmy
in the Prince Georgei Circuit Court
on Monday. with the Commonwealth
attorney recommending cIemency al
the instigation of the Jury which tried
Mrs. Clark.
Robert G.. Hundley. a Hopewell at
art last evening In behalf Of his client.
and the chief executive readily agreed
on the recommendations to grant the
pardon, although = specific request
from Judge Jesse =. West had not
reached him.
The facts In tho case ~ presented
e the. Prince George Court are about
a.. follows:
Mrs. Clark. while living in Rich
mond worked to support both her
self and husband who was addicted
to the drink habit. A few weeks ago
no took her to Hopewe1l ana arranged
q waitress. While there he deserted
her, and soon she was out Of employ
ment. She met John Starts. . Greek.
who treated her kindly, and finally
she agreed to become his wife. and
the couple went to Petersburg. where
they were married. It 10 believed the
woman committed bigamy through ig-
norance.
When she related her story to the
Prince George fury 1t is said there
was hardly . dry eye among the men
who sat in the case. She confessed
to the charges against her. and the
jury was forced to bring in a verdict
of guilty. but II Is understood that II
would not do so until assured that
steps would be taken TO secure her
pardon.
Commemorative Attorney Rives
without hesitation recommended that
a pardon be granted. Mrs. Clark If
now in the Hopewell jail awaiting the
result OF the appeal to the Governor,
whose action in her behalf will reach
her this afternoon. when she witt be
released.
An extraordinarily sad feature OF
the case is the fact that the unfor-
tunete woman will soon become a
mother. John Starts. the Greek who
befriended the woman in her ex-
tremities has footed all the bills even
10 the paying of her attorneys fees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2a.--To hslp
along the cause Of preparedness ~
increasing the number OF enlistmerlts
in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
surgeons at the Jefferson hospital, this
city, have announced that they will
remove through minor operations, and
without charge for their services. dis
qualifying defects in applicants that
can be remedisd by the use Of the
knife.
Many men are rejected At the ~.
cruiting station who might be saved
TO the service through q simple surgi-
cal operation. the Jefferson doctors
have found.
Last week they removed enlarged
tonsils from one and hammer toes
from another rejected applicant Of
the United States Marine Corps, and
both these men will be enlisted when
tho wounds heal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Pirates Drop Another

ptttsi-l4T g.--AaS- 24=-Brooklyn- de-
|feated pittsburg today by score OF
Is To . IN ten innings. Harmon re-
|lieyed Mamnux With the score tied
I'm the ninth inning, but was hit hard
lin the tenth. pauberts triple, Stem
|gei's double and Wheat's single pro-
|ducing two runs. The home team
scored run in the last half OF the
|fastA, on, N-tlsoa' pass and his steal
|of second. followed by Johnston's
|single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
AID CLUB WILL DISCUSS
GENERAL PUBLICITY TODAY.

General Publicity" IL the theme Of
the regular weekly Advertisers Club
discussion which will be had at tho
conclusion of the clubs Thursday dim
ner at the Lexington Hotel at l:1s
o'clock this afternoon. The chief
speaker will be John NJ. Boisseau, Of
Baltimore. publicity manager Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
CTRGINfA q. O. p. 10
SUPPORT JUSTICE HUGHES

washington. D. c.. May 24.-JThe
Virginia delegation to the Chicago con-
sention, according to ona OF tho prom
(nAnt Republican leader1 Of that state,
Svfll support Associate Justice Hughes
~ the presidential nomination.
This Republican leader has been
bounding q. O. p. sentiment through
But tho State, ana reports that nine
Efnths Of the rank and file OF the party
|nvor Justice Hughes' nomination.
NEhe5Noot forces have heen claiming
MISUNDERSTANDING 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
0ILPIN II
low REAL COLONEL.

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
Kenneth Newcomer Gilpin. member Of
the House Of Delegates. from Clarke
and Warren Counties. ~ member Of
hia stan Of colonels.
Colonel 0ilpin will make his llrst
appearance In the -lsmog3al
DauL Aaes9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
New York

Summary; Bases on baIls-Ofr Well
man, 2; off Park. 3; Oft MEGA be, ]; Off
shawkey, 3. Struck out--By Well
man, 4; by shawtey. 2, Home run--
Magee. Three base hit--Pipp. Two
base hit--Walters Sacrifice hit
High. Stolen bases---Miiier. Cilhooley
Magee, Htts-Or weilman, In s
orr Park. in /; Off Fincher, 0 IN I !:
Oft McCabe, 2 in 1. Cmpires--Con.
molly and Owens Tme-2:ee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
PHILADELPHIA WINS


Compton. Miller Double plays-Betz-
ri 80 Miller: Maranville 10 Evers 10
ISouetchy, Corhan 10 Bethel 80 Miller
'F8~nsby to Miller. Eal,c Rudolph.
Bases on halls--Off Jasper, s; off
atea6ows, . off Rudolph, l. Struck
put--- by Jasper. p by Rudolph, 8.
iEler and Harrison. Time
--a.Oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
TWELFTH NIGHT" IS
ATTRACTING SOCIETY


This evening at the Country Club
Of Virginia will be the occasion Of .
large gathering of smart society pso-
pie. who will attend the out-of- doors
production Of Twelfth Night" BY the
Ben Greet Players Of England. vio-
let Tmball will play the leading part,
and the production 10 under the man
agement of l. NJ. Goodstadt. Each
spring the Country Club gives . play
for the members on tho lawn of the
club, and this IL always ono of the
most attractive functions OF the late
season in Richmond. A large number
of prominent people have engaged TIA
bieA Tor dinner before the play, and In
formal dancing will follow later in the
evening. Members are requested by
the board OF managers not to bring
guests who are not members of the
club.
Visiting in Wasl,ingeon.
Miss Mildred Lefew, ono of the most
popular debutantes Of the past season,
left the city for Washington yesterday,
where she will spend ten days. Durins
her stay IN the national capital she
will attend the dances at the Army
and Navy Club.
nA0kxI6&0 AnuCUnC606hBs
Edward q. De Witt, Of Colorado, an
Marian A., to Carter Branch Grundy.
son Of Colonel Barton II. Grundy. Of
900 West Franklin Street. The wed
ding took place very quietly on Tues
day afternoon at 1850 o'clock IN the
homo OF tho bride. III North Third
Street, the Rev. Russell Cecil, d D..
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. officiating. There were no at
tendants, and only the immediate fam
lilies were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grundy left at once for o wedding
journey.
Important Notice.
A literary meeting OF the Common
wealth Chapter, D. A. R., will be held
at the residence Of Mrs J. A. Hoof-
magic In ashland on Saturday, May ~.
at o'clock. Those attending will
take car leaving Chesapeake Bay Sta
ton. corner Laurel and Broad Streets.
at 4 O'Clock. and will get of at Francis
Street
Gays the washington Herald;
Mrs Thomas B. Hutchinson wAa
bridge, at Dover House yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. George T. MArye,
wife OF the former ambassador to Rus
sia.
Mrs Hutchinson's gnests included
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin. Mrs Walter
Wells Mra. Russell. Mrs. Samuel J.
Graham, Mira Stimson Brown, Mica
Flora wilson Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage.
Mrs. McCutchin, of P,ttsburg; Mra
Claude Swanson. Mrs. IRA Copiey and
Mrs John Tempte Graves.
To Entertain Garden Dub THIS
Afternoon.
Mrs Henry T. Wlohham, Of "Hick-
DRY HILL" in Hanover County, will
entertain the members of the James
River Garden Club this afternoon.
This Is a special meeting, and az there
will be no business transacted, no In
dividual cards have been sent Trans
portation viii be provided for all mem-
bers. and pilot cars win leave 10a West
Franklin Street at o'clock.
Approaching Weddings.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. billiard have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Louise Leo. to Henry
Moltz, Tho wedding will taxa
place on June at the home Of the
BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. IAssiter,
OF Port Norfolk, have Issued invitations
to the marriage Of their daughter.
tile Millicent, and Ciaude Alexander
Skeeter. tho wedding 10 take place On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

inning the Yankees wore trail
around the bases. Bob Shawkey held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
SENATORS DEFEATED

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
nURLS
missile into
DRY SPECIAL
DR.. Ira Landrith Is Shower
ed with Broken Glass, But
No One Is Hurt.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. ia missile
probably stone, hurled by an uni
Identified man crashed against the
rear window of the "dry" special
trains observation car just outside
Fort Wayne, Ind, tonight, showering
broken glass over Ira Landrith, Pro-
hibition vice presidential candidate
and other members of the party, but
injuring no one. For a time it was
thought the train had been fired upon,
but the finding of stone on the plat
form caused the shooting theory to be
abandoned.
Earlier in the day, at Greensburg,
Ind, man had yelled from the crowd,
"tandrith ought to die"
At Fort Wayne, Landrith saw sew
eral men peering through the win
dow of his compartment and one of
them said, "There he is now"
He was undecided whether to ac-
cept the stone theory.
]. Frank Hanley, presidential NOM
inee, was in the drawing room when
the car was struck and was convinced
only a stone was hurled. NO other
untoward incident marked the day.
Hanley, speaking in the state of
which he formerly was the Republic
can governor, was warmly received.
The crowds at Marion were especial
ly large andenthusiastic. Fair crowds
heard him at other points. The party
came here to address meeting to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
DRAINAGE BONDS
Bring PREMIUM
$2.03 PER $I00
District No. 6 Gets $23, 466
for $4,000 Issue, and
Awards Contract.

A bond issue of par value of $685.
900 was sold yesterday by the COM
missioners of drainage district No.
to D. r. Francis & Brothers, of St.
Louis, whose bid was par and and a
bonus of $2.03 per 500, or an aggre-
gate of $23,46690.
Bids were opened in the office of
White, Humphrey & Tovey, by the
commissioners, L. w. Clement, o. M.
Spellman and Dan Nicks. Besides the
Francis firm, bids were received from
Theis & Deistelkamp, A. H. Little &
company, Whitaker & company, and
Smith, Moore& company, all of St.
Louis, the Simmons National bank,
and the National Bank of Arkansas.
The commissioners also awarded the
contract for digging the darinage dis
trict to Sternberg Brothers, of St.
Louis, for sum approximating $751;
900. The ditch will be about five miles
long, and will empty into Bib Bayou
near England, after draining a con-
siderable portion of country which is
now subject more or less to over
flow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Rumanian War Office An
nounces New Gains for
King Ferdinand's Men.
BERLIN REPORTS
ARMIES CRUSHED
announcement by Official Agency De-
clares Two RumaIlian Divisions
Practically AnniIlilated-Fren
Repulse Attacks on SOmme.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

While both Vienna and Berlin war
offices announce merely a continuance
of the fighting on the Transylvanian
front between Austrian German forces
an dthe Rumanians, the Rumanian
army headquarters report that in the
Alt river region the troops of King
Ferdinand have occuuied several po-
sitions held by the Teutonic allies.
On all the other sectors of this
front, according to Bucharest, attacks
were repulsed by the Rumanions, ex-
cept in the Burzen valley, where the
Rumanians were compelled to with
draw further south.
Hard fighting is going on on the
west of Lutsk thru Galicia to the Car
pahian moutains. In Volhynie, de-
spite fierce attacks by both sides,
there seemingly is stalemate. Pet
rograd reports that neither the Aus
trianG Germans nor the Russians have
been able to gain the advantage in
Galicia, where battles have taken
place along the Tzarnavo-K laska, east
of Lemberg anil to the north of Stan
islau. Several small successes for
Austrian-Germans have been attained
in the Carpathian mountains.
Big Guns Work Havoc.
Big guns of both sides on the Som
me front did the greatest part of the
work Monday, to the south of the river
between Genermont and Ablaincourt
and 100 prisoners and three guns fell
into the hands of the French. Violent
counter attacks by the Germans east
OF Vernis-en-Santerre were repulsed
by the French.
On the Macedonian front, the Brit
ish troops have reached Verzuk.
southwest of Hissar. Along the Ctr
ma river, and north of the Nitka noun
tains, forces of the entente powers at
tackled tire Teuton allies, but were re-
pulsed.
The provisional government of
Greece on the island of Crete, has been
formally recognized by the entente
powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
STRIKERS At 5. 0.
BAY0NNE PLANT
ARE WEAKENING
1000 Men May Abandon
Original Demand for
Wage Raise.

Bayonne. N. J., Oct; 49, Settlement
OF the strike Of $4,000 employees of
the Standard Oil and other companies
here was deferred at meeting of
the strikers today. A committee,
which will report back to the men,
was appointed to discuss with the
company a plan to have the strikers
return under promise of better work
ing conditions.
1t was indicated the men might
abandon their original demand for bet
ter wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ANOTHER VICTIM
TEXARKANA FEUD

Texarkana, Oct. 16.-While en- route
here to appear in court on charge of
killing Hall Hayes, in justice of
ford Barkman of TexarEana was shot
and probably fatally wounded at New
Boston today.
At the time Hayes was killed, he
was under indictment in connection
with the killing of Joe Barkman, cous-
in of Clifford. After today's shooting,
Med Hayes surrendered to the offic-
ers. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Walsh Assails ROoseyelt.

New York, Oct. 16.--Asserting that
President Wilson had unshackled the
business Of the country from the
domination of few men and that he
has freed more slaves than lincoln.
Frank p. Walsh. former chairman Of
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations, in a speech here
tonight answered Theodore Ro0se-
velt's attack on the Adamson eight
hour law.
"The efforts Of Theodore Roosevelt
to align the workers Of the country
against the eight-hour law, are being
hailed with derision by the workers
all over the United States" Mr.. Walsh
said. Roosevelt would have some
superior body of men decide in which,
trade and under what circumst ances
men should be granted the eight hour
day"
Mrs. Mary Ware Dennnett. secre-
tary of the Women's bureau Of the
Democratic national committee, today
challenged the women's committee OF
the national Hughes alliance, to
open debate in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
City Well Represented.

Pine Bluff will be well represented
on the trip. Rev. M. N. Waldrip goes
to serve as Estate host" Capt. Sam
F. Hilzheim is in charge of the JEFF
ferson county agricultural exhibit,
and Prof. A. w. Lowe represented
the lumber manufacturing interests of
Pine Bluff. Capt. Hilzheim and Mr..
Lowe went to Little Rock Sunday af-
ternoon, utilizing yesterday to arrange
their displays in the spaces allotted.
Capt. Hilzheim will distribute to Wis
itors to the train several thousand
copies of this edition of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
STORM MOVES NORTHWARD.

Washington, Oct. 16.-A tropical
disturbance apparently is central, just
off the northwest coast of Yucatan
peninsula, moving northwest to north,
the weather bureau reported tonight
The American consul at Yucatan re-
ported wind velocity of IA miles,
from the east, at l o'clock this after.
noon. with barometer reading of 29.4.
All vessels sailing the Gulf have
been advised to exercise great eau
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ARKANSAS TRAIN
READY TO START
Fourth Tour of "Arkansas. ON Wheels"
Begins at Little Rock Today
at Noon.

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-The fourth an
nual tour of the "Arkansas-on-
Wheels" train will leave the Rock Is
land station at noon tomorrow, and
will return October 30. It will tour
thirteen states-Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. 1t is an all-steel
ten car train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Demand for Wage Increase
and Eight Hour Day to Be
Presented at Once.
RAILROADS OFFER
COMPROMISE PLAN
willing to Grant Eight. Hour Day for
Station Work, But Insist Nfne-hOur
Schedule Necessary for Repairs
Made on the Line.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-Demands for
a wage increase of 3 cents an hour
and an eight-hOur day for six allied
crafts of railroad shopmen on II
Western railroads were agreed upon
by the conference of shopmen here
today. The crafts prepared an ulti-
matum outlining their demands which
viii be presented Immediately to the
railroads.
The findings of today's conference
were the result Of The recent conven-
ton here when the demands of the
craftsmen were refused by the rail-
roads. AT that time a demand. for )
cents an hour increase was made by
the shopmen. The railroads declared
willingness at that time to allow an
eight-hour day for all stationary
work, but declared nine-hour sched-
ule was necessary for repairs on roll
ing stock which would take the men
out on the line.
Officials of the shopmen tonight de-
clared the ultimatum of the crafts
would be presented to the railroads
involved Immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
EAT FISH, AND CUT EXPENSE.

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-Daniel E.
Sterling of Newport, r. l., in an ad-
dress at the opening session here to-
day Of the annual convention of Am
erican Fisheries society advised the
American people to eat more fish and
cut down the cost fliving. He said
Americans were too particular about
the kind of fish they eat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.

Oberlin, O., Oct. 16.-John Hughes,
Jr., wealthy stock breeder, his wife,
one daughter, and Mrs. George Holl-
ingsworth, neighbor, were killed. and
a second daughter severely injured
last night when an interurban car
struck the automobile in which the
party was riding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
CANAL WORKERS ASK
FOR WAGE INCREASE

Panama. Oct. ia delegation Of
Striking canal workers today memo
rialized the governor of the canal
zone. asking an increase in wages OF
seven cents en- hour. or SO month.
A committee from the British club
visited the governor today in behalf
of British West Indians who are on
strike. The British minister has
taken no action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
PAYS $25o.ooo FOR PICTURE.

New York, Oct. 16.-Henry C..
Prick has bought Rembrandt's paint
ing, "An old woman rejecting over
the lecture" for $25O,OO0, it became
known here last night. This makes
the fourth Rembrandt in Mr.. Tricks
art collection, and is said to bring the
amount he has spent for art works in
the last year up to approximately ST.
100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
FIRE AT INSANE ASYLUM.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Patients at the
state hospital for the insane at Dun
ming were terror-stricken tonight
when fire, which restroyed four barns,
threatened dormitory. Forty police
were required to calm the patients.
The property loss was $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Porto Rican Strike.

San Juan, p. r., Oct. 16.-Engi-
neers, firemen and shopmen of the
American railroad, largest on the is
land, and which almost encircles
Porto Rico, went on strike today.
They demand 25 per cent increase.
Only mail trains are running.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
BILLY JORDAN DEAD.

TOWNSVILLE, CAL, Oct. 16.-Billy
Jordan of San Francisco, the famous
prize fight announcer died here today.
He was 81, both sailor and soldier
veteran of the civil war, and once was
wealthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Two Armies Annihilated.

Berlin: Oct. 16, by wireless to Say
ville.-"The Rumanian second army.
which is in retreat in Pennsylvania,
lost approximately two divisions" saws
the Overseas News Agency. "The Ru-
manian first army and the larger part
OF the second army have been virtu-
ALLY annihilated."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
100000 ELEVATOR FIRE

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-Nearly
half a million bushels Of barley malt
In the eleven-story elevator of the Mil
waukee Western Malt plant was de-
stroyed by fire last night, causing
100000 damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Illinois for Wilson.

Chicago, Oct 16.-Roger P. Sulli-
van. Democratic leader, who returned
today from a trip thru the central
and southern portions Of the state.
declared tonight that Illinois will be
found in the Democratic column In
November. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
President Receives Assur.
ances of Support from In
dependents of New York.
RABBI WISE LAUDS
FOREIGN POLICY
Amos PinchOt. Speaking for Wilson
Volunteers, Tells President He Be.
lleves "FOrces of Privilege Have
Marked Him for Slaughter"

Long Branch, N. j., Oct 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson today told a delegation
+, of independents comprising the Will
son volunteers that the Democratic
rarty is the only fundamentally now
at hand for the enactment Of genuine
humane just and progressive legisla-
tion.'' -
The members of the delegation
came here to tell the president they
PLANNED to campaign for him from
Ahe Battery to Buffalo in New York
state, because they felt he had given
the nation "a square DEAL" Led by
Amos Pinchot and Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York, the delegation re-
manned with the president more than
an hour.
The president declares the time has
come for America Ito unite her pro-
gressive forces" He said the lead
ers of the opposition want only three
things: 1.-THE scalp of the present
comptroller of the treasury, John
Shelton Williams, to get control Of
the banking system, and to put the
army and navy of the United States
back of their financial enterprises in
Mexico and throughout the wolrd."
The delegation for which Mr.. Pin
crot acted as spokesman. presented
a resolution asserting that Charles E.
Hughes had accepted the open sup
port of German Americans"
Mr.. Pinchot told the president they
believed 1.-THE forces Of privilege had
marked him for slaughter"
Rabbi Wise lauded his conduct Of
the foreign affairs of the nation.
mentioning Mexico and the Panama
TOLLS controversy. He declared a
new era in International affairs had
been opened by the presidents treat
mont of Mexico.
"The election OF Governor Hughes
would mean country divided against
ITSELF" said Rabbi Wise. 1T will
mean a permanently hyphenated
America. We are not supporting you
as Democrats, but as Americana
Rabbi Wise declared the visitors
were supporting Mr.. Wilson because
they are unwilling to accept the lead
ership of "Messrs. Barnes, Roosevelt.
Penrose and Perkins" He praised
the president for the appointment of
Justices Brandeis and Clark to the
United States supreme court.
Mr.. Pinchot told the president the
delegation was with him. and that
"the issue was very clear between
the forces of the Republican party.
the old forces Of privilege and the
progressive forces which you lead"