davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

PANIED

/ CONTINUED From Page One.)
pattern, and high-priced ones had
been built by mistake.
He "Confesses."
II Collins confessed that he had
turned his old automobile over to
Rhodes without council authority.
He said that he knew free light
and power was being furnished to
Canyada Lodge, wayside inn at
La Grande, but that he was trying
to EFFECT a re-adjustment."
The superintendent testified
that he had instructed his assist
ant, Arquett, to dump two old,
WORKOUT light poles in his yard
for fuel, but that Arquett had left
two loads of poles there by mis-
take.
He admitted having Or
dered the wiring of former
Chief of Police LOomis' gar
age, but that he Thought it
was good diplomacy to stay
on the right side of the chief
of police"
Collins denied that he was re-
sponsible for the hiring of gangs
of linemen twice as large as were
needed for city work, saying that
this was directly under the super
vision of Arquett and Drake.
Seals Broken.
Other testimony during the aft
ernoon showed that Scotty Kerr, a
lineman, favored by the admins
tration, had broken the seals on
the meter at his home on two
different occasions, and that his
light bills, during that time,
were one-third the usual amount.
Certain favored employees in the
light department were allowed
pay for seven days, or Sc hours
week, when they did not work
on Sundays, it was shown. This
practice ceased in May of this
year. when the new city admins
tration caught Drake at it, and
demanded change of system.
w. w. Gettle, light depart
ment employee, testified that
number of transformers had been
taken to a local electric house for
repairs, and that later, while he
was making an inventory of city
property, he found them entirely
dismantled, with the copper coils,
worth large sums, missing.
He also swore that Charlie Mil
Ter, employed in the meter depart
ment, had been allowed to bid for
tungsten lamps at cheap price,
and sell them to the Tacoma
Shelter company for the copper
and other metals in them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

San FRANCISCO, Aug. Pa
A tale OF abduction from jitney,
and OF nearly three days impris-
onment in a downtown lodging
house, has been told the police by
Angel A. Barnes, who was once
on the stage under the name of
Angela A. Vincent.
The police have been hunting
for Miss Barnes since Monday,
when a local physician received a
telephone call from her for nelp,
which was interrupted before she
had described ser whereabouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
Girl ABDUCTED;
ROBBED, BEATEN

She told the police yesterday
that three men had taken her
from a jitney, dragged her into a
hotel, robbed her OF her jewelry
and 5000, and beaten her.
She tried to telephone for help
on Monday. but was dragged away
from the telephone.
The men went away late Tues
day, she said. and she took refuge
with a friend, where she was aft
erward found by the police.
Miss Barnes was witness In
the Thaw case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
Russians Lick
$4,000 Turks

PETROGRAD, Aug. 24.-The
Russians have defeated $4,000
Turks near Moussul, it is an
nounced today. Two regiments,
many cannons and much booty
have been captured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
BOY MURDERERS
HELD AS GUILTY

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Aug. "a.
"A coroner's jury returned a
verdict Of guilty against Harold
and Lynn Lovelace, the two boys
who killed their teacher when dis
covered robbing his cabin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
FIGHT FIRE ON
LUMBER VESSEL

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 24.-After
an hour of strenuous work, fire
aboard the schooner Tahoe. load
ing lumber here, was extinguished
with slight loss to the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
ATTACK ANCIENT CITY

ATHENS, Aug. 24.-The Bull
garians are attacking the ancient
city of Series, AZ miles northeast
Of Salonika.
The Greeks are helping the
French defend the city. Else
where, the Bulgar offensive is
said to have been halted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
BuLCARIANS
DRIVE ALLIES

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The Bull
garians have driven the allies
across the Struma river. it is an
nounced from Sofia today. Sever
al hundred dead were abandoned
by the French and British.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
AGAIN TRYING TO
SETTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Commit-
tees from the Chamber OF Com
nerce and the labor factions will
meet Thursday with immigration
Com missioner White and Federal
Mediator Blackman with a hope
q settling the longshoremen's
strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
DESTROY AEROPLANEs

PARIS, Aug. 24.-The French
yesterday repulsed two attacks
near Soyecourt, south of the
Somme. and destroyed four Ger
man aeroplanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
HOT SHOTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
on its merits. For 1t is not
q partisan question.
have applied the same princi-
pie to every measure on which !
have voted.
II there has been any mis-
understanding, l want to
have an understanding with
you right now. IL you re-
elect me l will pursue the
same attitude In the senate
in the future as ! have I'm the
past.
The Payne-Aldrich bill was not
republican tariff. The republi-
can party had adopted national
platform for revision of the tar
riff downward. / stood on that
platform. The bill was repudia-
ton of republican pledges. IL was
not a republican tariff. 1t was
not in the interest of American la
Dor.
I'm just as competent to
determine what are republic
can principles as any other
republican. I won't take the
dictum OF any local political
machine on that subject.
=
A breach with the republican
machine is a mighty different
thing than a breach with the re-
publican party
Burineister got those
words on the front page. not
on account of any importance
he had, but on my account.
1t looks as II I've been Of
some benefit to him.
regard the support OF my
democratic friends as one of the
greatest compliments that have
been given my in politics. Those
who are trying to read me out of
the party seem to think that
friendship OF democrats is a ter
rible thing. ] want all of II / can
get.
l believe I'm party organize
tiOn. am ready to follow
leaders IL they are real lead
ers.
But | reserve for myself the
right to determine when will
follow them and when | will not
follow them.
i prefer TO look ahead
rather than TO look back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

Tacoma democrats attended q
Iuncheon Thursday noon at the
Peorleas grill to hear Robert
Bridges. candidate for the U. s..
oenate. speak,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
Children's Stamped C1
Dresses to$l. 25,2atV1

"A good assortment of children's ready made
and stamped Dresses of poplin, fancy striped
dimities, etc.
Also Boys Tub Suits with linen color or blue
trousers and white waist Collars and cuffs
stamped for embroidery. Values to $1.25. Very
special, two for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Art Department-First Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
So American O1
Lady Corsets P1

"A fortunate purchase Of genuine American
Lady Corsets greatly under price
"A good stylish model, with medium high bust
and medium hips, appropriate for any average
figure.
The material is heavy herringbone coutl
with embroidery and net trimming, equipped
with six strong supporters.
Sizes 20 to 80. Regular 50. 90 values for 500
Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

/ prefer TO look ahead
rather than TO look back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
$500 Pair

$50 NAPKINS AT $1.OO DOE.
-Mercerized Napkins in fine
quality damask, full 22x22-inch
size, choice patterns, slightly
soiled.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

But | reserve for myself the
right to determine when will
follow them and when | will not
follow them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24

1 believe i'm party organize
tfon. ! am ready TO follow
leaders IL they are real lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-24
Fancy Silks,3 Yds. 81

This low price to close out small lot odds
including
36nch Satin Prints 27-inch Marqusettes 36-nch
Velour, 27-nch Kimono Silk 26nch Fancy Messaine.
Choice tomorrow, three yards for 81 90
Evening star., 1916-01-13
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Margaret w. Stewart. w. e. Beatty
and Joseph c. Hemphill were admitted
to practice.
No. 1924 Chambers agt. Burroughs
on motion, mandate ordered to issue
forthwith.
No. 1908. Patent appeal Rugg1es agt
Ash; argument continued by Mr.. G. o
g. Coa1e for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. H. S. Duell for appellant.
No. 1905. Patent appeal. Storck agt
Reichholm; argument commenced by
Mr. F. F. Phillips. -jr. for appellant
continued by Mr. George L. Wilkin-
son for appellee and concluded by Mr
F: F. Phillips for appellant.
Proceedings after The star 8 report
closed yesterday:
No. 1901. Patent appeal. In re New
Departure Manufacturing Company; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Gales r.
Moore, for appellant, continued by Mr..
W. r. Ballard, for commissioner OF pat
ents. and concluded by Mr.. Gales +.
Moore, for appellant.
No. 1902. Patent appeal. Becker agt.
Bird; submitted.
No. 1908. Patent appeal. Ruggles
agt. Ash; argument commenced by Mr..
Fl. s. Duell. for appellant, and con-
tinued by Mr.. G. o. G. Coale, for APP
pellee.
No. eso4. Campbell agt. Campbell;
motion for writ of error; appeal and
certification to United States Supreme
Court denied.
Evening star., 1916-01-13

talked with Chairman johnson for moro
than an hour. and presented tho argu-
ments for abolishing fake auctions.
tho fixing Of responsibility for false
advertising and for amending the pres
ent laws relating to bad checks.
To Put Sales Under DC. Jurisdiction
The proposed law covering fake auc-
tions would put such sales under ex.
elusive Jurisdiction of the Commission
ers, who would be empowered to close
up any establishment which they be.
lieve to be of fraudulent character.
The advertising bill is the Printers
Ink model law" and is designed to hold
responsible any person who falsely
represents goods in advertising.
The other proposed bill would pro-
vide for the imprisonment of any per-
son passing bad checks in the District
Of Columbia II the check is not made
good within five days after notice tc
the drawer Of the check.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
URGE EEvANGEL|ST|C
EFFORT BY LAYMEN
Presbyterian CIergymen From
All Over Country Attend
Meeting Here.

The exposition of plans for evangelis-
tic campaigns already tried out or un-
der way, rather than the advancement
OF theories. featured the morning ses-
sion OF the two-day meeting of the
Washington Institute Of Evangelism, at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church today. This gathering is held
under the auspices of the permanent
committee on evangelistic work of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, the
first meeting taking place yesterday
afternoon. Charles L. Huston, chair
man of the evangelistic committee,
presided this morning.
The Importance of constituency
roll as providing a wealth of material
with which to work in evangelistic
movements, and of permanent roll of
available volunteers to perform such
work, was emphasized by Rev. Dr.
William p Fulton Of the presbytery Of
Philadelphia, who declared that the
world will never be converted by pas
tors alone. DR.. Fulton discussed ia
vorably number of feasible plans for
evangelistic campaigns, not overlook
ing the single evangelistic "headliner'
who substitutes the sawdust trail for
the church carpet. Such a one, de-
clared the speaker, at least makes re-
ligion a current topic of conversation
in a community, with beneficial re-
suits,
Evening star., 1916-01-13

lating Harrison act: motion to auash
Overruled; plea not guilty; attorney. ].
A. O'Shea.
United states agt. william g. Mad
guilty: attorney, ]. A. o'Shea.
United States agt. Gertrude Tu1ey,
adultery: motion for bill of particu-
lars filed; attorney. w. J. Lambert.
Robinson. depreciation; plea not guilty;
jury sworn; attorneys, c. w. Darr and
Lawrence Koenigsberger.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justics Sid
dons.
International Fidelity Insurance Com.
pany agt. Fowler; verdict for plaintiff
for 500; plaintiffs attorney. w. G
Balderston; defendants attorney, W. J.
Neale.
Sullivan agt. Ambrogi; jury respited
plaintiffs attorney, NJ ]. Colbert; de-
fendant's attorney, R. B. Fleharty.
Russe nsarngS sxt Mr in fsrdef for
fendant: plaintiffs attorney. Hayden
Johnson; defendants attorney. John q.
DISTRICT DIvIsIoN-Justice siddons.
In re widening of Georgia avenue:
order of publication.
In re extension of cath street; verdict
amended
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of William s. Deardoff; will
dated July %. 1915, filed
In re Harry c. l.. Feast; petition for
special allowance; attorneys, Wolf &
Cohen.
Estate of Annie E. Heffert: letters of
administration granted to John J. Hef-
fert; bond. $500; attorneys, Topper &
Gusack.
Estate of Lillian NJ Cromelin; letters
OF administration granted to Lillian NJ.
Cromeltn (daughter); bond, $4,000; at
torneys. E. A. Jones and c. r. Ahalt.
Estate of Richard e. Sinclair; will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to John E. and Ella
II. Sinclair; bond, $4,000; attorneys.
Barnard & Johnson.
Estate Of Edward Taylor: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Lewis Patrick
bond. $500: attorney, Thomas l. Jones
Estate Of Frederick Porter: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Clara c. Porter;
bond. 5000: attorney. S. L. Newmyer.
In re Ralph Z. Norton; order ap-
pointing John A. Norton guardian
bond. $500; attorneys, j. S. Easby
Smith and r. B. Fleharty.
In re Henry T. Marshall: petition to
sell bond: attorney, A. B. Leet.
Estate of Lillian NJ Cromelin; petit
ton for letters Of administration filed
attorneys, E. A. Jones and c. r. Ahalt.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
German Food Adequate.

BERLIN. January IL. via London.
January 1s;-Count weslarp. on behalf
of committee, reported to the reich
stag today that the committee had
carefully examined statistical materia.
on the food problem. and had reached.
the conviction that the existing sup
plies were ample to support the popu-
lation however long the war continues
The report said specially that there
was no lack of the most common ne
cessities. like bread. potatoes and meat.
Evening star., 1916-01-13

every town and city of the country: the
establishment of a national rife range
In the vicinity of Washington and a
yearly appropriation by Congress TO
carry on the work of the national as
sociation and its affiliated bodies were
urged as means of helping to solve
the preparedness problem by Col. Lib
hey in his annual report.
The report of the secretary, which
was read by Lieut.. Albert s. Jones
showed that the association was in a
fiourishing condition.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, command
ant of the Marine Corps. spoke on the
expertness of the Marine Corps men in
rifle shooting and of the work the ma
rines did in Haiti during the recent up
rising.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
All Should Be Preachers.

Every man, woman and child in every
congregation ought to consider himself or
herself preacher of the word of God,
according to Rev. DR.. H. N. Faulconer
of Baltimore, who spoke in place of
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Estey of Topeka,
Kan, who was unable to be present.
Additional speakers bearing messages
to the institute, which includes clerical
and lay delegates from all over the
United States. were Rev. William H.
Crothers, the secretary for college Wis
itation of the General Assembly, and
a number of others.
The session closed with general
discussion, in which the keynote was
the necessity for live evangelical
committee for every presbytery. to-
gether with thorough knowledge CT
its constituency similar in its possi-
bilities of application to a pastor s
knowledge of his own church.
More than 100 Presbyterian ministers
and elders of the Washington city
presbytery attended a banquet last
night at the Hotel Cochran.
The institute, at its final session this
afternoon, listened to Rev. DR.. MUIR
doch Mcleod of Minneapolis, Rev. DR..
John Mcdowell of Baltimore and Rev.
DR.. John r. Davies and Rev. DR.. George
D. Mahy of Philadelphia. Rev. DIR.
Henry Collin Minton Of the presbytery
of New Brunswick. N. J., presided.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
CONFER At CAPITOL ON
LAWS TO CHECK ABUSES
Officials of Retail Merchants Asso-
citation Urge Legislation Against
Fake Auctions, Etc.

Legislation to cover complaints
against fake auctions, fake advertising
and the use of bad checks may be in
troduced in the House following the
visit of a committee of officials of the
Retail Merchants Association. accom-
panied by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Roger Whiteford, to the Office of
Chairman johnson of the District COM
mittee of the House today.
The committee. composed Of r. P.
Andrews, NJ. D. Rosenberg and Charles
J. Columbus, left the committee room
much pleased with the visit. They
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Effective Work by Laymen.

Something is always accomplished
when you get a layman to put his
shoulders under a real responsibility
in the work of Jesus Christ" said Rev.
David H. Craver of the presbytery of
Geneva, N. Y. Mr.. Craver advocated
the pursuance on the part of churches
of lines Of work calculated to appeal
to red-blooded men rather than the
program, too common in the past, of
lemonade and ladies' aid
According to Rev. DIR. Robert Wells
Veach of Rochester, N. Y, the result
of the "go-to- church day" idea is often
not only a revelation of the strength
of the Protestant denominations, but
also of their weakness, in that the ex-
istence of SO large an amount of un-
used material is brought to light. DIR
Veach held the interest of the dele
gates by recital of some of the de-
tails of the recent evangelistic cam
paign in this city, in which he bore a
prominent part, and which resulted in
the gaining by seventy Protestant
churches of no fewer than $500 new
| me- hers
Evening star., 1916-01-13
LIEUT.. COL. LIBBEY HEADS
THE RIFLE ASSOCIATION
New Jersey Man Elected Presidena
Of National Body by Board
of Directors.

Lieut.. Col. william Libbey of New
Jersey was reelected president of the
National Rifle Association at meet
ing preceding the annual banquet of
the board of directors at the New Will
lard Hotel last night. Other officers
elected included: First vice president
Adjt. Gen. Fred B. Wood of Minnesota;
second vice president. Adjt. Gen. Mack
lin Of Maryland: third vice president,
Capt. William Harllee, U. S. NJ c.:
treasurer. Capt. K. V. Casey, Delaware; /;
secretary. Maj. F. H. Phillips. jr., Ten
nessee; executive committee. Lieut. Col.
e. B. Burch. New York: Capt Thomas
Holcomb. u. S. NJ c.. and Col. w. w.
Brookhad, Iowa.
The organization OF rife clubs in
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Death of Edward P. Cowell.

News has been received here of the
death of Edward P. Cowel, formerly
a lecturer in this city, at Oak Forest,
Chicago. Tuesday, after short Illness
Mr.. Cowell delivered illustrated lee
lures for school children on Saturday
mornings at an Avenue motion picture
theater. He also gave one lecture
under the direction of The Star at the
Casino Theater.
Evening star., 1916-01-13

Although he had s255 In a trunk in
his room in Brooklyn. Anne Arundel
county, Md, Frank Ruzanski, a Pole,
forty-two, recently was found dead
hanging by a clothesline in the cellar
of his boarding house by a fellow
boarder.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
In re 1un.cy of William Joyce; audi
tors report ratified; attorney. Fred
In re Iunacy Of c. H. schaper; audi
tors report ratified; attorney, Fred
erick A Fenning.
In re lunacy of Frank Koslick; ref
erence to auditor; attorney, Frederick
A. Fenning
Reed agt Reed: rule returnabIe jan
uary 81; plaintiffs attorney, ]. E. Col
lins.
Waters agt. Waters: leave to with
draw appeal granted: plaintiffs at
torneys, George II. Macdonald and E..
F.. Colladay: defendants attorneys,
Peyton Gordon and ]. S. Easby-Smith.
Calian agt: Callan; decree dismissins
bill: plaintiffs attorneys, H. F. Ken
nedy and F. f. Rapp; defendants at
torney, ]. D. Carmody.
Berringer agt. Berringer: order Of
publication: plaintiffs attorney, Rob-
ert f. Mattingly.
Butler agt. Ebert: guardian ad Item
appointed: plaintiffs attorney. 1. j.
Costigan; defendants attorney, Paul E.
Johnson.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Bulls agt. Bulls: hearing concluded: :
decree to be drawn in favor of hus-
band; plaintiffs attorney. H. Winship
Wheatley; defendants attorney, Fred
S. Swindell.
CIRCUIT DIvIsIoN-Justice Gould.
Sully agt. Hammond; jury respited; !;
plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings G. Cham
berlain; defendants attorneys. Mcken-
ney Flannery. and George p. Hoover.
Jarboe agt. Jarboe; order of January
modified to permit filing of undertak-
ing in place of bond: plaintiffs attor-
ney, w. A. Lee; defendants attorneys,
W. NJ. Bastian and Bruse Baird
Goldenberg agt. Friend: judgment by
default; plaintiffs attorney, Alexander
Wolf
Washington agt District of Column
bia; new trial ordered and judgment
for defendant for s44.45 costs, pursuant
to mandate of Court of Appeals: plain
tiff's attorneys, Lambert E. Yeatman !;
defendants attorney. c. H Syme.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Cain agt. Cantwell; given to jury:
plaintiffs attorneys. Shinn & Owen and
H. Z. Davis; defendants attorneys. ]. ].
Darlington. w. c. Sullivan and M. f.
Mangan.
Chaloner agt tire Washington Post
Company; leave co withdraw petitien
for protection granted; petitioners at
torney, E. F. Colladay.
Chaloner VS.. Society of the New York
Hospital: writ of protection granted.
and defendants enjoined; plaintiffs at
torney, E. F. Colladay.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Warren W. King.
bench warrant issued.
United States agt John HUNT, man
slaughter; sealed verdict of rot guilty;
attorneys, c. w. Clagett and ]. H.
Billrey.
United States agt. Eddie Moy, vio-
lating Harrison act: plea guilty to four
counts; attorney, NJ E. O'Brfen.
United States agt. Simon Bailey,
bigamy; plea guilty; attorney, T. l.
Jones.
United States agt Louis Zerega, Ho-
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Life Term for Matthew A. Schmidt.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. January 10
Matthew A. Schmidt. convicted Of murder
two weeks ago in connection with the
dynamiting of tho Times building five
years ago. has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in San Quentin prison
Evening star., 1916-01-13

Rome district last year pro- ICED 179,
900 metric tons of olives.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
TO HELP THE FAMILIES
Of THE SOLDIER ARTISTS
Society of Beaux-Arts Architects
and Others Will Give Entertain
ment February II.
In Addition to Ball, There Will Be
a Continuous Moving Picture
Show and Cabaret.

The families of the many soldier
artists of France who have either
fallen for their country or are now IN
the trenches will again be the oene-
ficiaries of an artistic and elaborate
entertainment in this city. 1t is to
be staged Thursday. February H.
through the combined efforts Of the
Society of BeauX-Arts ArchHects, the
local chapter of the American Inst1-
tute of Architects. the Washington Ar
chitectual Club and the Washington
Society of Artists.
\ similar affair for the same pur-
pose, held last winter, and designated
a "soiree artisque," is still fresh In
the minds of pleasure-loving and char
liable Washingtonians. The enter
tainment this season for the benent
of the French artists relief fund, in
recognition of the invaluable services
offered to American art students py
the Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris, is
to be known as THE Beaux-Arts car
niyal ball."
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Would Mean Much to South.

Mr.. Pope said that if the government
could obtain assurances from Great
Britain that the cotton would be al
lowed uninterrupted passage to Rot
terdam the farmers of the south would
net 20 cents pound for the million
bales, big financial help for the south
The President said that he would give
the matter his attention, but did not
express any opinion or make any prom
ises.