davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

The New Addition, North Broadway
See our offerings of choice inside
lots. They are selling. It's to be the
best in the city. Consult us. Page
Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

Frank the Bath Man, emalvtpus
cold cure, via. inhalation. Fargo Turk
ish Bath room, under Stern's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

James Phillyss, massuer. is with
Frank the Bath Man at the Fargo
Turkish Bath rooms, under stern's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
Extraordinary Coat Sale

For three days, beginning Monday
morning; values up to $25 for $3.50.
at A. L. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
Don't Suffef---Be Well
Grasp the Opportunity Held OFT to You ~ Dr.. Gates
Leafe Off Being Sick-Know the Blessings That
Comes From Enjoying Perfect Health hit IS Surely
Possible For You Vital Has Bazedthe Way.

The great growing more wonder
full still its only have been written
Events crowd each other with tremendous svness life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
COUGHS AMn coLns

Mrs. Lena o'Byrne, 626 Madison St,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
We have used Peruna in our house.
mold for a good many years. I took 1t
Tor cough and a tonic. My husband
used It, and things there is nothing
like 1t for hay fever from which he
suffered for years.
Il also gave it to my children for
coughs and colds. and my daughter.
Mary, was cured of catarrh of the
head by Peruna. II certainly is q
medicine of unuuestionad merit ;,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
THROAT DIFFICULTIES.

Mathilda Koch, Orange, Md, writes.
7 cannot speak too highly Of Peru
ma as a medicine.
4 was subject to catarra of the head
and throat until tried Peruna. After
taking eight bottles, Peruna cured me.
1t also acts as a special preventive
of throat difficulties. 1t keeps me in
fine health, and I value It's fine quail
ties very much.
We all use Peruna In the family
and recommend II to my neighbors
and they all take IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

advertisements is filled to the letter.
WELL the despaing hear
skeptic practced by Melvin
Gates the highest type of healing
From Dakota Montana from Mnneso-
Ia from South Dakota points
AFFLICTED seeking help healing.
dashed earth of time unavalng
search health literature and
make intensely interesting reading doubt frequent
failure in time
last chance results
make them to believe again
ones poor welcome to aval
themselves of privileges of being
that they write al appointment telephone 4s7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
AN AFFLIcTIoN OF HEAD.

Maria Easley sliden, La. writes:
This y to certify that / have had an
affection In the head for two years. /
tried Peruna and to-day / feel like
another person"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

X. HI. MALLAREAN. hE. ID.
l2zs Broadway Ger i. sss; Ave- \. ! No.
8a&-K4~------ PHONE $500 - @TA.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

of this gifted man. With the
constantly increasing number
OF sick ones who come to him
as the last hope there is a
correspondingly larger num-
Der OF the most startling and
unusual cures-when measur-
ed by the results that have
followed any other method Of
treatment.
DR.. Gates offices in the
Huntington building are filled
daily with the sick ones who
come to him for consultation
and advice-with his regular
patients who have found in
him promise fulfilled for
every promise held out by his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

: Forum Want Ad WIN Sell + Fol You
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09
NO COLOR LINE IN BEAUTY

Some beautiful have creole color some have nd-
brown color white faces and others have black
Some very handsome girls have light brown skin
pink cheeks. No matter what color your skin be-
keep clear bright and cmooh by using Complexion Won
der you will be handsome your features will permit
"Compexion Creme" used by arsocraic white
women and any matter what color her complexion
may be- look attractive "Complexon Won
der Creme" improves any face like magic
We send white sample and pink sample OF Com
pexon Creme for cents also sample of Wonder
If you send 90 cents send all these
samples Wonder Comb. This magnetic o-mealic comb
be heated before using. M B. Berger & Co, Kect
o Street New York
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09

Atlanta, Ga, on legal business He
will return within 20 days.
DR.. w. H. Corner has gone to
North Carolina for a few weeks
rest The Bee wishes him a safe
return.
Nothing funny about it, people
just like to deal at the drug store of
Board and Mcclure, that's all.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09
Introduction of Toastmaster

c. D. Freeman.
Kentucky Babe, Quartette, by GeibeI.
Columbia Lodge, No. s., I. B. P. o.
E. of w. Benjamin L. Gaskins.
Solo and Chorus Lewis Amber
Roll on, Thou Deep and Dark
Blue Ocaen," by H. w. Petra.
The Grand Lodge J. w. Patterson
The Press Hon. w. c. Chase
The Elks and their great uplift
Lieut.. R. E. S. Hoomey,
Attorney at Law.
Members of Quartette.
Carey Robinson, First Tenor; c.
Lee, second tenor; c. Sumner Beale,
baritone; VIM. H. Jones, basso Lew
lis Amber, music director.
Many of the speeches were logical,
eloquent and entertaining At the
conclusion of the speeches the fol-
lowing dance programme was car
ried out:
I. Grand March, Daughters of
America.
?. Waltz, 'Scuse Me Today.
3. Two-step, Temptation.
4, Barn Dance, By the Light of
the Silvery Moon.
:. Two-step, Dusty.
6. Waltz, In the City where No
body Cares.
7. Quadrille, Palace Life.
s. Two-step, The Richmond.
9. Barn Dance, Able, Take an
Example from Your Fader.
10. Two-step, Keep Your Foot on
the Soft Pedal.
II. Waltz, Good Night, Dear.
II. Aud Lang Syne.
Committee of Arrangements.
w. r. Robinson, chairman; J N.
Anderson, vice chairman; Jos. ID.
Lawson, treasurer; r. G. Smoot, sec
retary; VIM. Brown, floor manager
IA. w. Beckett, sergeant-at-arms !;
IWm. Freeman, custodian; s. L. Tay-
lor, VIM. H. Toliver, A. W. Bundy,
IA. 7. Gaskins, Solomon Dade, w.
Fl. Scroggins, George Hamilton, J.
| H. Shepherd.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09
IN THE MOOT COURT OF ABYSSINIA

GREAT MURDER TRIAL GIVEN UNDER THE AIS
PICES OF THE AUXILIARY CLUB OF TRINITY BAP-
TIST CHURCH
TRUE REFORMERS HALL
18th and YOU STREETS NORTHWEST
FRIDAY EVENING APRIL Is, 1910.
AT 7,3o P NJ SHARP.
JUDGE OF COURT, MR. w. CALVIN CHASE; PROSE
CUTTING ATTORNEY OF EMPIRE Mr.. T. S JONES'
CLERK OF COURT, Mr.. P. w FRISBY, ATTORNEY
FOR DEFENDANT Mr.. A. w. SCOTT MR. NJ T. CLINK-
SCALES.
THE CASE
THE DEPENDENT PRINCE CARL-MR RUFUS De
LONG
IN THE YEAR OF 1865 THE BODY OF QUEEN ELIZ
ABETH WAS FOUND IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA
UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. CIRCUMSTAN-
TIAL EVIDENCE POINTED TO THE GUILT OF PRINCE
CARL, WHO IMMEDIATELY DISAPPEARED.
IT WAS DISCOVERED THAT FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF JEWELRY OWNED BY THE
QUEEN WAS THE CAUSE OF THE MURDER RE-
FOR THE APPREHENSION OF THE PRINCE
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. Lucy Rose president O the Auxiliary Club of
Trinity Baptist Church chair man. Carter vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Anna Rudd, Mrs Mary Curtis Mrs Fannie
Taylor Mrs Laura Delaney, Mrs. Sarah Blackwell John
Green Thomas Hughes, Jesse Jones.
ADMISSION IS CENTS
MUSIC BY THE LYRIC ORCHESTRA.
REFRESHMENTS
REV. J. ANDERSON TAYLOR, PASTOR.
Tickets at True Reformers Hall and Mrs. Rose
1926 street, N. w
ST.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09

Spring time cards, love time cards
birthday cards, new cards of all kinds
at the Board and Mcclure Phar-
macy. 1912 IL 18th street, n. W.
Col. James B. Devenaux OF the
Auditors office for the War Depart
men has, resumed his duties after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Richard H. Nugent, president
of the Woman's Guild of St. Luke's
Parish, is still confined to her resi-
dence with serious nervous troubles.
Mrs. Rose Wilson of Buffalo, n.
y, is visiting this city.
Miss Gussie Simmons, has return
ed to New York, after delightful
stay in this city with her mother and
sisters.
Miss Florida Lewis, spent the kaS-
ter holidays with relatives in Nor
folk, Va.
The Misses Matile Snead and
George Sheffey have returned from
a pleasant trip to Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Mamie Shepherd Downing,
residing in Corcoran street. n. W.
niece of Miss Lucy Shepherd still re-
mains in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Irene Morgan of 1880 New
Hampshire avenue, is confined to her
residence by a severe sprain, the re-
suit of an accident
Mr.. r. D. r. Venning is visiting
his old home, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Eugene Brooks will move
from his old house in Pierce Place
to his new residence in 18th street
the latter part of the present month
Mr.. Brooks was unanimously elected
treasurer of St. Luke's parish at the
recent Easter election.
The recent Easter Bazaar by the
Kings Daughters of the Berear
Baptist Church netted over two hun
dred dollars.
Feeling bad, run down, tired, ner
vous, all out of sorts? Get bot
tie of Iron Tonic Bitters at the druE
store of Board and Mcclure, 1912 1.
18th street, n. W. Will make yo1
feel like a new person.
Prof. Geo. Cook, spent a few
hours in Wilmington, Del, las
week.
Misses Edith Fleetwood, Rosa B
Childs, Scott and Startling ATTENDED
an Easter dance at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, in Wilmington, Del, on Marci
20th.
Miss a. T. Howard, spent las
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Fleetwood was tn
guest of Miss May Bradford, L
Philadelphia on Easter Sunday.
Miss Eta Williamson was tn
guest of her parents in Philadelphia
during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. James F. Kelly, who visite
her brother, Mr.. Jno Lane in tn
CITY Easter and friends in BaltimOr
and Havre de Grace, has returned
her home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Rosa B. Childs was the r.
cipient of many social function
while in Philadelphia, Easter week.
Miss Ruth Grimshaw spent Ea
ter week in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Katherine Davridge spent
very enjoyable Easter vacation
Harrisburg, Pa, with her frier
Miss Nj. z. Baltimore.
Mrs. Mollie Lee Price of Harri
burg. Pa, was the guest of h
brother, in this city last week.
Miss Mayme Puller of Harr
burg, Pa, is visiting relatives in Il
city.
Mrs. Edward Scott of Harrisbur
Pa. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Russell T. Walker, of HO
ard University spent part of E
ter tide in Richmond, Va, visit
his parents and friends.
MIR. John Barbee of Indiana,
visiting friends in this city befc
returning home. he will visit n
York and Boston.
You want your prescriptions nj
carefully and accurately from
best drugs obtainable, at an hon
price, don't you? Then, patron
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09
ELKS BANQUET

and 18TH streets, northwest. |
There were two hundred and !
fifty guests present. Some of the |
most beautiful gowns that. one
would desire to see were worn
by the ladies.
Mr., A, ]. Gaskins, who as
sumed the position of master OF
! ceremonies in the place of
Mr.. w. R. Robinson, who was
sick, was introduced by exalted
ruler, Mr.. Charles D. Freeman
in most eloquent and timely
address. Mr.. Gaskins in a most
pleasing and entertaining ad-I
dress spoke about the needs and
value of the Elks and the or
ganization with which he is
identified. For twenty minutes
he was the center of attraction.
Prior to the banquet, which
took place in the main auditori-
UNI, the lady guests assembled in
this large hall over the main au-
ditorium where a set dance pro-
gram as follows was carried out:
The ladies gowns were superb,
and among the most noticeable
were, a blue silk hand worked
gown worn by Miss Clarice Tai
Ibert, and a brilliant gown of
Lavender silk null, worn by Mrs.
MARY Thomas, Mrs. Williams,
an Irish linen suit, trimmed in
| all over lace; Miss Lena Smith,
gray messilene satin, Miss
lCarrie Lloyd, black silk, Miss
Gertrude Reed, point de espray
lace over pink silk, Miss Hester
Pierce pink silk, Mrs. Mayme
| Hutchinson, a black spangle net
with diamonds, Miss. Alice Char
Wis. black satin with crystal
trimmings, Miss Julia Johnson,
= a black satin trimmed with per
= sian lace and a Clipped diamond
necklace let ornaments, Mrs.
Adeline Brown, a gray French
silk vail trimmed with lace,
; French sleeves, a yea embrolder-
. ed front full skirt with girdle
and folds of plain silk, and she
carried a boquet OF pink rose
= and carnations. !
|, 10Th halls were beautifully eco-
rated in a most elaborate style, Inc
a music was furnished by the Manu-
: mental Orchestra. The m4u was
:, served in a novel and unide man
ner.
i Inc OdlduueI N
T Our Chaplai.
C,o po,,;1,o, Cd. Freeman.
1t Our Exalted&uler'
r. Saltines Kalar4zoo celery
E, Our Elk, J. :. Shepherd.
Oruos S. H. Wilkins.
/ Of Elk.
st Oysters, a la ewberry o,
Orr Fstehed Leading Knight.
S. F;IIet of Fef, Ok Champoner.
ID A. w. Beckett
Orr ,steemed Loyal Knight.
l. u,sb rtatoes Green Peas
er ur Elk, J. n. Anderson
S. Cb;cll Salad, Mayonnaise,
o. Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
h. Poo Salad, Ala.
rvI I A. J. Gaskins, District Deputy.
l. 4xed Pickles H. w. Hunter.
~ Our Secretary.
srNearo Politan Ice Cream
4 Elk Quartette.
| Assorted Cakes R. G. Smoot.
Our Trustee.
Comport of Fruit J. D. Lawson.
/ Our Elk.
p Punch ROmeau VIM. Brown
RI Our Elk.
= FIk's Milk w. K. Robinson
Master of Social Session.
l Soft Drinks James NJ. Jackson
Our Elk.
i At the conclusion of the supper
= toasts were responded to; the toast
master was Mr.. NJ. A. ], Gaskins.
They were as follows:
' Toast in Song Drink only to me
with thine eyes"
Elks' Quartette.
~---.-----.o- Cocl-frs
The Washington bee., 1910-04-09
READ THE BEE.

Read the Bee if you want a live
paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
KANSAS SENATOR
LOSES HIS FIGHT
French SpOliatiOn Claims In
COrpOrated in the Omnibus
Bill Now Before Senate.

Washington. Dec. 16=By a tie vote
.of twenty -scvcn To- twenty Sen
ator Bristow today lost his three days
uEht against the so-called French
spoliation claims as Incorporated in the
omnibus claims bill.
The French spoliation claims consist
~ claims made by American citizens
because Of dcprodatlons on American
commerce by French vessels from 1872
60 July 81, 1901 They have been urged
before Congress since 1901.
The amount ~ the claims as carried
IN the present bill is S8i2 600.
After the vote on Mr. Bristows mo-
tiOn 20 eliminate the spolistion claims.
he entered a motion Co recomnnft the
entire measure and the debate pro-
ccedcd.
Speeches were made by Senators
Durham and Crawford in support Of
the bill Mr.. Crawford resented the
imputation that tho bill had been
formed as the result Of a "loe-roIlins"
scheme.
1T IS always easy to- assume that
you are the only person who possibly
can be right" he said. and added that
the Kansas senator had assumed that
position. lie was in favor Of the spoil
alton claims. ne said. because he be-
lieved them TO be right and because
their validity had been sustained.
The motion 40 recommit did not
reach a vote and the bill was still un-
der confederation when the senate ad-
turned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
LONGER HOURS FOR
WORK At THE DESKS
President Taft Authorizes the
Cabinet Members to Take
Necessary Action.

Washington. Dec. 16.-President Taft
today authorized the members Of his
ca binet TO Increase the working hours
of the various department clerks in
Washington by requiring them to re-
port half an hour earlier i'm the morn
ing or TO remain half an hour later in
the aftrnoon.
As 90 putting the new order into eff
feet. however. Mr.. Taft left the matter
70 the various department heads. Just
what the outcome viii be is problem
atical- Some OF the ca bfuet offf~ers
are said 20 FAVOR the longer. working
day, while others are not so e1re IN
would prove advantageous
Because OF the character Of the fight
recently waged against adding half an
hour to the seven-hOur day. the Presi-
dent was disposed to put the new order
INTO erect at once. one or the argu-
mcnIs against requiring tho clerks 10
WORK until p. m. instead Of f.90 was
mat &c would keep them from going TO
the baseball games in summer The
mer chants OF the city made "A protest
saving the later hours would REQUIRE
them TO keep their shops open until
late in the evening.
Inc cabinet spent some time on the
SUBJECT today. In some bureaus OF the
government. 10 was said. the Longer
hours already are being observed. In
some OF the departments the problem
was said to be not so much an iucrea 81
pm inc hours. rs the cutting off Of uu-
necessary employees.
me whole inquiry is in line with the
administratiOn's policy OF irving to
bring greater efficiency and economy
into the government service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Chicago. Dec. 16-An inveetf-atio-, ~
tne operations Of the Capital Invest :
ment company the ALLEGED bucISefsi,o,
concern raided BY federal agents Thurs
gay, VIII be made by n federal Grand
!lry next Monday. More warrants Tor
lne arrest Of correspondence ~ me
capital Investment company were is-
sued today.
simon Nellie broker. stock dealer
ana alleged head OF the Capital Invest .
llshl company was arrested late This
afternoon by Deputy United States Mar
snai N ainwright He was taken be
Iore united states Commissioner Footo
and furnished $4,000 bail NcIIie's bsff
was furnished by a.. $. Trude. a LAWYER.
VINO said his client heard OF the raid
WINE IN the east. and had hurried to
ChlcaEo to give himself 10.
MI McHie's business fF now as hon
eet a. any brokerage house on the
street said Mr.. Trude
william ]. Lloyd traffic manager Of
INC western Union Telegraph comparv
appeared in the office OF Superinfend-
ent pewoody Of the department OF ius-
ticc and offered 20 submit to arrosf
Ihe western Union Telegraph conpanv
ls accused or being an accomplice i'm the
operations Of the alleged bucJSefshop
by providing telegraph service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
LETTERS WILL Be
PUT IN EVIDENCE
Sensation Expected Upon Re-
sumption of Suit Against
Lucky Baldwin Estate.

Los Angeles. Dec. 16-Nfrs. Lillian
ashley Iurnbull OF Boston. who under
went rigorous cross-examination yes
terdav in the trial Of her daughter
contest of the late Lucky BaldWin's
WIZ. is a gain 20 face a merciless fire
or questions when the case De- resumed
next Tuesday.
Tn the cross-examination OF Mrs.
Iurnbull. the attorneys representing
Tie recognized daughtcre-Mrs. Clara
-tocker. Mrs. Anita McClauUhrey and
point 81 Introducing tho letters alleged
io S9vc been written by Mrs Turnbuil.
which figured prominently fn her uu-
-ucceTsfui suit for $4,000 for seduc-
lion against Baldwin fourteen years
tEo.
one OF these letters. which was
shown 90 AIRS. Turn bull YESTERDAY. she
pronounced "a clever forgery Derpe-
trated By an office boy named O'Keefe
in the office 81 Boston detective
named James =. Wood" But there are
ciEhteen more 70 come when the case
iE resumed
According TO the ATTORNEYS FOR the
Baldwin estate these letters. written
fourteen or fifteen years ago. contain
sensational statements and threats
q Eatnst the old turfman en- the hand
writing Of Mrs. Turnbull. and have a
vital bearing IN the present case All
~ them are said 20 contain declara
tons that Baldwin had betrayed Mrs.
uhull while hcEuilinE her with the
promise OF adopting her as his daugh-
ter. In the present case Mrs. TurnbulI
alleges that Baldwin married her By
contract. an alleEation that would have
untitled her former action FOR s75.-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
MERIT SYSTEM IS
FIRST STEP TAKEN

htical activity OF all on-political Of
ficers and employees.
THE enactment Of a comprehensive
civil service law for Porto Rico
S-Renewcd efforts to introduce and
extend the merit system in the civil
service Of states. counties and munich
pslities
The people strongly favor merit sys-
tenn extension" the resolutions con-
tinue. This has been shown whenever
the question has been submitted 10
them. The league calls special atten-
tion to the statewide vote in "A typical
American commonwealth last month.
AT that time the people Of Illinois
by a vote Of 411.676 TO f2i.132-a ma
jority of 290. 544-advised their general
assembly 20 enact comprehensive civil
service legislation"
That the Brandeis idea OF efficiency
in railroading can be applied TO munic-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
FEWER clerks, But
Salaries HIGHER
Reorganization of the White
House Force Provided in
Bill Now Pending.

Washington. Dec. 16-Abolitfon OF
the otitce Of assistant secretary to the
PRESIDENT and n complete reorgan ia
ton OF the executive office force are
provided IN the legislation and exe~u-
tive bill pending In Congress. The
changes suggested By Secretary Morton
70 put the executive force ON a pcrrna-
nent and nOn-polftical footing have
been approved by the House committees
on appropriations and proba bly, will be-
come law.
The plan contemplate placing the
executive office force in the same posi-
ton as other government departments
and instead or having two assistant
secretaries to the President 60 is nro-
posed that there shall be an executive
clerk and a chief clerk. II is Mr. Taft's
idea that the secretary to the President
should be a personal aide, rather than
a chief clerk.
The civil service does not apply to
White House employees. Under the new
scheme. however. conditions would be
practically the same as though the
clerks were FRI the classified service.
How many Of tho present clerks viii
nc retained cannot now be said. At
least nine employees are slated 20 20.
Efforts are being made 90 take care OF
these In other departments.
Instead OF two assistant secretaries
to the President at $4,000 a year each.
the new bin provides for an executive
clerk at $1,000 and a chief clerk at
$4,000 An appointment clerk at $500
takes the place OF the present executive
clerk at s2.500.
Two expert stenogrspners are pro-
vidCd for at $500 each. an accountant
az the same figures and two Corrcspon-
clcrkshlp salaries run from $1,000 down
70 $1,000 "a year.
The total appropriation Tor the ev-
ecutive office. including the secretaries
a decrease Of $500 from the current
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Sna M,aJor General Leonard WOOD were
Drought into opposing camps
Inc statements given out TODAY were
Dasto upon a newspaper fnterviey "
~. MI Iawney. and previous state
ments declaring that the Dickinson re
port had been timed to influence Con
sress 20 vote large sums FOR an in
creased army and navy program.
49, Ar. McLachlan chara cterized Mr.
IaWney as belonging to that cIsss az
alieged patriots who have kent tbe
nation In utter ignorance until va
mas come and has then placed mn
trained untutOred men. armed with
obsolete weapons. in the field to up-
hold the national honor
MI. Tawney said the McTach1au reso-
luton was not introduced in good
Mr.. Hobson charged that Mr.. Taune,-
was now deliberately misleading me
public
In lengthy statement. he accused
Mr. Tawney OF reClxlessness. and criti-
cised him for his position against for
tificstio OF the canal.
After citing Mr.. Tawney's record on
the subject Of national defenses. Mr..
Hobson said:
Mr.. Tawney il the person most re-
sponsible for the present utter lack OF
preparedness"