davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
$500 CIGAR MAKERS QUIT.
Join Those on Strike at Tampa, De.
handing Pay Increase.

TAMPA. Fla, November I1.-Appro1-
imately $500 cigar makers. employed
In making handmade cigars. quit work
today. joining those who struck yes
to-day for an increase of SO q thousand
on cigars. There are 10000 workers
in this particular branch of the indus
try here. and manufacturers tonight
said they could not concede the ad-
vance and admitted the possibility that
all might go out Monday.
1t was said today that nearly 80 per
cent OF the cigar makers quit after
demands had been made on only one
Of the several factories affected, and
also without formally notifying their
International union. The support Of
the union has been asked now, how
ever.
Efforts were continued tonight to
effect a compromise. There has been
no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
HEAVY FIGHTING RACES
SOUTHWEST OF LEMBERG
and Russians Strug-
gle in the Neighborhood
Of Baranovichi.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Austro-
Germans and Russians continue to fight
furiousiy in the BaranoIchi region.
north of the Pinsk marshes. and along
the Narayuvka, southeast of Lemberg, in
Galicia. Petrograd says that parts of
trenches near Skrobowa, northeast of
Baranovichi, taken by the Germans,
have been recaptured by the Russians,
but Berlin asserts all attacks in that
sector were repulsed.
ON the Narayuvka front the Ger
mans. Berlin claims entered a Russian
position and held it against five counter
attacks Petrograd. however, says that
German attacks in this region were re-
pulsed and that the attackers We're
elected from portion of a trench they
had occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
CANADA'S CHIEF SWORN
Warship Brings Duke of Devonshire,
Who Becomes Governor General
Few Hours After Arrival.

HALIFAX. n. s.. November IL
Within a few hours after his arrival
from England today on a British war
ship. the Duke OF Devonshire was in
stalled and took the oath of Office as
Canada's governor general. The cere-
mony took place in the legislative
council chamber before q great assem-
blase of government. military and
naval officers and invited guests
The duke and duchess. with their
two daughters. Lady Maud Louisa
Emma Cavendish and Lady Blanche
Katherine Cavendish. were met at the
pier by guard of honor, and the
streets through which the ducal party
passed We're lined with troops
After the administration of the oath
the duchess was presented with bou-
quets by Mrs. Blondin. wife of the
speaker on behalf of the government
of Canada, and by Mrs. Goudge. wife
of the president of the legislative
council. on behalf of the government
of Novia Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Many Substitutions Made.

Both teams made many substitutious
in the final period. especially Dart
mouth. Pennsylvania played hard and
fast. Getting the ball Oh Il touch back
following an attempt by Dartmouth to
score on forward pass. Pennsylvania
carried the ball by line driving, short
end dashes and forward passes to Dart
mouths 30-yard line. Then Berry was
given the ball, and, breaking through
Dartmouth's first defense and Guiding
the second, carried the ball 30 yards for
a touchdown. Quigley kicked the goal
The ending of the second period pre-
vented what looked like a touchdown
for Pennsylvania. The Quakers by
dashing work carried the ball down
toward Dartmouth's goal. They played
fast to save time, but the watch
stopped them ) yards from the line.
Each team played good foot ball, but
Pennsylvania was the more consistent
ground gamer. Dartmoth al times got
her plays off slowly, while Pennsyl-
vania's playing was speeded up when
Berry entered the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
STRUGGLE TO A TIE
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
Make 7 Points Each.
TUMBLE AIDS HAN0VERIANS

PHILADELPHIA. November IL
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth played a
7-to-7 tie foot ball game on Franklin
Field today. The Philadelphians out
played the Hanover team in every Pc
Rod and in nearly every departmen mt
of the game. and were deprived of a
probable victory through a tumble.
which Dartmouth instantly turned to
advantage.
1t was in the third period that Dart
mouth made her z points. Pennsyl-
vania was hammering the Dartmouth
line when the ball was passed to Hobby
Light. He fumbled as he hit the line
and Capt. Gerrish picked up the bound
ing ball on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line
and was away before the Quakers knew
what happened. He dashed 80 yards
before he was thrown, and in two plays
Dartmouth took the ball over for the
score. Thielscher kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
NEW TRAP SHOOTING RECORD.
Mrs. Topperwein Scores 1852 Out Of
1000 Targets.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November IL
Mrs. Ad Topperwein. San Antonio. Tex.
tho famous trap shooter. broke all pre-
vioue trap shooting records for con-
tinuous shooting here today by scor-
ing 1882 out of a possible 1000 tar
gets, shooting the entire score in 6
hours and 20 minutes. This establishes
a new worlds record for endurance
and number of shots fred over the trap
in one single day and targets scored.
The best previous days record was
made by John W. Garrett of Colorado
Springs. when he scored 967 out OF
1000 several years ago. Mrs. Topper
vein used but one gun, broke 975 Of her
first thousand and 977 out OF her last
Her longest straight run was 280 with
out q miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
IRREGULAR!TY CHARGE
MADE IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO. y. D. November 11.--Chair-
man William Lemke of the North Da-
kota republican state central commit
tee has received reports which. he said.
indicate errors in handling ballots IN
Burleigh county, as we'll as other ir-
Irregularities, and Will prosecute inquiry
to determine the possibility of a re-
count of this states vote.
The republican national committee
has authorized Lemke to place repre-
sentatives at every county canvassing
board meeting next Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
OFFERS RAILWAY
Z FOR MOVING OF TROOPS
American Associations Special Com
mittee Makes Recommendations
for National Emergency.

BY tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November I1.-Recom-
mendations calculated to facilitate the
movements of troops throughout the
United States in time of national emer-
gency are given in Il report made pub
lie here tonight by the special commit
tee of the American Railway issocia-
ton, appointed to cooperate with the
government in connection with the
transportation of the National Guard to
the Mexican border. Chief among the
recommendations are:
That at least semi-annually the rail-
ways file with the general secretary of
the American Railway Association a
statement of their passenger equipment,
subdivided into classes, particularly
with relation to the character of the
coaches available and their seating ca
pacity.
That the committee on relations be-
tween railroads prepare a system Of
passing reports for movement of troop
trains, which can be put into service
upon short notice, ciphered, if possible,
in order TO save telegraphing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
IN HANDS OF JURY.
Michael Rofrano. Accused of Insti.
eating Murder. Awaiting Verdict.

: NEW YORK. November 1.-THE case
of Michael A. Rofrano. an attorney and
former deputy street cleaning commits
sioner, charged with instigating the
murder of Michael Gaimari in a poiiti-
cal fued in March, 1915, was placed in
the hands of jury late today. after 4
trial lasting more than month. Late
tonight the jury had failed to reach Il
verdit.
Gaimari was a political lieutenant Of
Tom Foley. Taminany Hall leader.
He was killed 10y Gaetano Montimagno,
who came from Sing Sing prison to
testify against Rofrano. The defense
commended the killing was the result
of a gamblers quarrel and that Ro-
franc was the victim of frame up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
AR!ZONA'S WILSON VOTE
MAY BE DECLARED VOID

BISBEE,. AriZ., November I'm. L.
Cassidy, Arizona chairman of the
finance committee of the republican
national committee. today brought to
the attention OF the latter organiza-
ton the possibility that the manner in
which the Arizona presidential electors
had been voted for was unconstitu-
tional.
In Arizona all the electors are brack-
eted and the voter must cast his ballot
for all or none. He cannot make a
choice between the electors. On this
feature the Arizona man believes the
Wilson vote in Arizona may be de-
clared void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
HARD CROSS-COUNTRy
RUN WON BY v. AND |.
Captures South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate Event-Maury First to
Cross Tape.

The south Atlantic intercollegiate six
mile cross country run, held on Brook
land Field yesterday, with Catholic Uni
versity Johns Hopkins, Washington and
Lee and University of Virginia repre-
scented, was won by Washington and
Lee, as five of it's men finished in the
first nine.
Maury of Virginia was the first to cross
the tape, in 80 minutes As seconds,
closely followed by Driscoll Of Catholic
University, in 81 minutes SO seconds,
with Weeks of Johns Hopkins third.
Then came quartet Of Washington and
Lee men in fourth. fifth, sixth and sew
enth positions, and Johnson in ninth,
completing the quintet of runners from
Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
SINGLE TARGETS.
WIRELESS ACROSS PACIFIC.
Direct Communication Between q. S
and Japan Opens Soon.

TOXIC, November IL. $40 am.-Di-
rect communication between Japan and
San Francisco by wireless telegraphy
will be opened to the public November
l6. 1t is officially announced. Tests have
been made recently Of the system. and
they have proved satisfactory. Mes
sages between Japan and the United
States have heretofore been relayed at
Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
RoMP FOR PITTSBURGH.
Defeats Washington and Jefferson
by Score of 81 to 0.

PITTSBURGH, November 1.-THE
University of Pittsburgh foot ball team
outplayed Washington and Jefferson
College here today and won by a score
of 81 to O. Pitt scored a touchdown
shortly after the opening kickoff. when
Heron, blocking a punt, fell on the
ball as it bounded back of the w. & j.
goal line. In the fourth period Dehart
ran sixty-two yards for touchdown
but the game officials refused to allow
1t, alleging that the Pitt players had
tripped opposing linesmen who were
trying to tackle the runner. Lineup
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Pleads Guilty to Murder.

SALIVA. Kas., November 11.-Roy
Turner, arrested in Denver this week.
pleaded guilty in the district court at
Ellsworth today to the murder Of B. NJ.
Bushong at Wilson, Ellsworth county,
last week, according to Information re-
ceived here. Turner. 1t is charged. killed
Bushong with an az before Mrs. Bush
org and her two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
To Fill Vacancy.

The appointment of temporary sec
rotary treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Thomas
W. Tracey of Washington rests in the
hands of the executive board.
The adjournment OF the union label
trades department convention today
closed the activities of the federation
prior to the opening of the thirty sixth
annual convention Monday.
Samuel Gompers today addressed the
conventions Of the union label trades
department and' the metal trades de-
partment at Moose Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Harvard Runners Beat Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November IL
Harvard defeated Yale in the annual
varsity cross country run today by a
score of 20 to 20. J. w. Overton of
Yale finished first. covering the six-mile
course In SO minutes Is rs seconds. H.
A. King of Harvard was second In "a
minutes 40 seconds. Yale won the
freshman race over a three-mile course.
"a to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Fire Causes $500 Damage to Sheds.

About $500 damage was done by fire
to sheds in the rear of 1916. 1918 ard
1920 Z street northeast last night. The
origin of the flames is unknown. The
fire department was called to a woods
on Mulligan hill yesterday afternoon to
extinSuish = brush IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Recommends Cipher Report

Also, that the committee on relations
be directed to prepare a passing report
for empty passenger equipment, cipher
ed. if possible.
That under similar conditions in the
future the Pullman company and the
merican Railway Association combine
their offices SO that all information as
to car and troop movements will be
available to both.
That the railroads having access to
each mobilization camp designate rep
resentative at each camp, whose name
will be filed with the general secretary
of the American Railway Association
with any changes which may be neces-
sary from time to time, in order that
no time may be lost in such represen
tative Undertaking his duties in case OF
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Tennessee: Q, 3. !. DO:
Vanderbilt, o. 8. 0. 0-5. Referee-Mr; Henry.
Kenyon College Ump1re.Mr watkins Sc
Time of periods-l5 minutes each. Tennessee
scoring: TouchdOwn-G. Vowel. Goal from
touchdown-A. Hatcher Goal from feld-A
Hatcher Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown
Curry Substitutions: Tennessee-Andy Lowe
for Ring Shelby for Twiford. Twiford for
Shelby, Lnck for Twiford. Vanderbilt-Nor-
yelIe for Carman. Richardson for Zerfoss. Price
for Curry, Hayes for Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
GOMPERS MAY WIN
REELECTION EASILY
Delegates to Federation Meeting
at Baltimore Say Opposition to
Him Has Fizzled Out.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, November l1.-Amoug
the delegates to the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
which opens here Monday, it is the con-
sensus of opinion that the opposition to
the reelection of Samuel Gompers as
president has tizzled out. and that there
may not be even q whisper of opposi-
ton on the floor of the convention.
Even those who might have opposed
him admit that his defeat is hopeless
President Wilson'S reelection. they be-
lieve, means that Mr.. Eompers' re-eIec-
ton absolutely is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

SCOT ~ ptIUuS NoItnWtsIerH' Q, . 20
Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Haines. Yale. Field
judge-Mr. Gardiner. Purdue. Head linesman--
Mr.. Schommer, Chicago. Time of periods-13
minutes Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
UnderhIl. Williams. Kohler. Goals from touch
down-Puttman. kohler. Iowa scoring: Touch
down-Scott Goal from touchdown-Davis.
Field goals-Davis (2). Substitutions: North
western-Mulder for Zanger: Gessler for Ulrich;
williams for Brightmire; Aries for Brumb ach ;
Brightmire for Williams. Iowa-keed for Laun;
hammock for Jenkins; Smith for Wyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

substftutions - Lewis for Fogetu, Hutchisou
for Pickle Kirby Smith for Trench Park for
Allison. Archer for Park. Malone for Archer
IAnke for Malone Arrigoni for York. Hodgson
Knapp, Hartley for Pierce. Touchdowns-Knapp
~, Trenholm. Goals-Han t2). Referee-Mr
St. Adams. Head linesman-Mr. Pendleton,
Hampden-sydney. Linesmen-Messrs. Biaisdeli
and TaliafsEro. Time Of periods-10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Possibility of Peace Fades.

The possibility of peace between the
United Garment Workers of America,
the official garment workers branch
of the American Federation of Labor,
and the Amalgamated Workers of
America. faded this morning at the
session of the ninth annual convention
OF the union label trades department
of the American Federation of Labor
1.-The local clothing manufacturers were
endeavcring TO destroy the Clothing
Cutters Union of Baltimore, who are
members of the United Garment Work
ers, whereas they are recognizing the
seeding faction, namely the Amalga-
mated" was asserted in q resolution
which was brought before the con-
vention and was adopted, stating that
this department of the federation
should give all publicity TO the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Has No Right to Recognition.

The biggest fight in the convention
and the prospect is that there will be
many hot contests over various ques-
tons that are to arise-probably will
be that of the amalgamated clothing
workers for recognition by the fed
Grafton. At present the garment work
crs are represented in the federation
by the United Garment Workers, which
now admittedly has a smaller member
ship than the Amalgamated But the
position of the federation has been that
the latter is Il "SecessioniSt" body and
therefore has no right to recognition
BY the federation.
1t is contended by the United Gar
ment Workers that the nalgamated
is purely Il racial organiZa ton, a body
formed to bring together the Jewish
garment workers and to use them to
further the interests of the socialist
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods Penns, vsnia. o. ., q. II
brown Umpire-Mr. Tultz, Brown. Field
judge-Mr. Croweu sWarthmore. Head lines
man-Mr. OBrien. Swarthmore. Time Of per
iods-IJ. minutes each. Pennsylvania scoring
| Touchdown Goal from touchdown
Quigley. Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown
Canpell. Goal from Observation-Disclosures
substitutioDs: Pennsylvania--Cran for Urqhart
Berg for Mathews. wirknan for Henning, Lit
zell for Little Bell for Bryant, Berry for Light
Light for Williams. Quigley for Light. Dart
n0uth-iealey for Trier, Trier for Healey.
Haxter for Medley. Cunningham for Gle, Hood
for Youngstrom, Devan for Cotton. Freedberg
for Emery Austin for Freedberg. Emery for Aus
tin CogsweU for Emery, NJ. +. McDonough for
Cogswell, Cogs~ell for Dussosoit. s. W. HoibrooH
for CannelI, DuhaileI for Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The starf1sh has no nose, but the
whole of its under side is endowed
with a sense Of smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
MISS RANKIN FACES
CONSTITUTIONS HE
Some Persons Think Mascu.
line PronoW May Unseat
First CongressWoman.
mo BAR" OTHERS BELIEVE

NO Person shall be q Representative
who shall not have attained to the Age
of twenty-five Years. and been seven
Years a Citizen of the United States
and who shall not, when elected. be an
inhabitant of that state in which he
shall be chosen"
Does the he In this paragraph from
the Cons titution of the United States
bar Miss Jeanette Rankin. newly
elected congresswoman from Montana.
from the House of Representatives ?
That is the question that lot of anti
suffragists were asking around the
clubs and hotel corridors of Washing
ton last night.
Cons titutionaI lawyers. however, last
night gave little encouragement to the
idea that Miss Rankin might not be
allowed to take her seat in the House
of Representatives just because the
he" and failed to say he or she.
They pointed out that the only reason
the trainers of the Constitution did not
word the paragraph quoted with the
phrase he she was because 1T that
time no person ever contemplated the
possibility OF q woman being member
OF Congress. They also pointed out
that in every legal document, under
the decisions OF the courts, when the
word he" is used the word she" is read
into it whenever necessarily other
words. that the law makes no dlstlnc-
ton between he" and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Question of Sex Never Raised.

The question Of sex in the case of
new member has never come up before
but If it comes UP in connection with
Miss Rankin's arrival at the House of
Representatives next March, when the
recently elected Congress convenes
politicians in Washington last night
SAID IL would be bold man indeed
among the House membership, bearing
IN mind the great number of woman
voters, and the suffrage issue in his
own state. who would dare to vote
against seating Miss Rankin on the
ground that she is a woman and a suf-
fragist.
II was recalled. in this connection last
night. that the question Of sex has never
entered into the appointment of post
masters. many OF whom. in important
Offices. have been women, and that all
the bonds OF the postmasters are
phrased with the word he" in them
When these are made out, he" is
scratched out and the word "she" In
serted. II was also recalled that Pres
1dent Mckinley appointed a woman as
an army officer upon one occasion. He
commissioned Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee. during the Spanish-American war.
as lieutenant in the Medical Corps
because Of her distinguished services as
q nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Washington to "a and Jefferson. o. o. .. %. Ref.
eree-Mr Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire-Mr
Noffett Princeton Head linesman-Mr Mer-
rinlan. Geneva Time of periods-15 minutes,
pittsburgh scoring: Touehdowns-Dehnrt ~,
McLaren. Herron Carlson sS p Goals from touch
substitutions: Pittsburgh-Miller for Morrow,
McNulty for Miller. Friedlander for Gougler,
Meadows for Dehart. Stahl for Thornhill, Hilty
for Seidel. Washington and Jefferson-Craw-
ford for Fain. Bixler for Crawford. Gurley for
Ruble Rube for Gurley, Fiber for Ruble,
Shields for Guy, Loucks for Drew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

tfyauhavs Weak
AuII-t. ttauped
orc r.edsd Iort
Tired Aching
rrL BfsskinK
Down Ar,hes or
lrttr sllous-d
olrtgofnt Bon
IONS Pans ,n the
Heels Limbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07

Knitting mill wants women; full
time, salary SIS weekly. distributing
guaranteed hosiery, or 25 cents an
hour spare time; permanent work;
experience unnecessary. Address
Manager international Mills, Norris
town, Pa.
When you think OF printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
Tilted Lover
WOUNDS HIS SWEETHEART AND
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Hot Springs, March 7.-Angered
garded seriously, w. II. Swingle. who
had the reputation of a gambler in
this city, made a futile attempt Sat
urday to kill Miss Alice Degnan and
then committed suicide. The circum-
stances surrounding the shooting af-
fair were dramatic.
Recently Swingle was discharged
as foreman at the federal Battle
Mountain sanitarium and turned to
gambling heavily. il was reported. IT
was said that his winnings were
heavy and he thereupon asked Miss
Degnan, to whom he had been pay
ing some attention, to marry him.
The young woman refused him and
last Friday evening he engaged a
room in the Breshnens rooming
house, across the hall from the quar-
ters occupied by Miss Degnan. Learn
ing of this, that evening she left the
place.
On the following morning, the
young hired the driver of an
automobile to go for her baggage.
While she and the chauffeur were in
the room, Swingle ran in and ordered
the other man to leave. IL he did not
want to become involved in a shoot
ing affair. Miss Degnan seized
Swingle's arm as he drew a revolver,
but he pulled away.
Running into the hall, she met Joe
Wapht, an old man rooming at the
place. She jumped behind him for
safety as Swingle fired, the bullet
hitting Miss Degnan in the right
cheek and passing through the roots
of the tongue and out near her left
soldier. The young woman then fled
into Wapht's room. The old man
stood at the door and refused to ad-
init Swingle, who had threatened to
shoot. Swingle then ran back TO his
W room and fired the shot that
took his own life.
In the meantime, the chauffeur
had left the scene and found George
McCracken. chief of police. They re-
turned to lind Swingle lying In his
w blood. Miss Degnan is being
treated in a local hospital. A coro-
ner's inquest was held and the body
of Swingle is being held, awaiting
the arrival of relatives.