davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
PRIEST. TAFT ARRIVES
AT FORT MONROE, VA

1T Monroe. VA, Nov 22--President
TN ri's Panama trip came TO an end here
today. 'rhc ar,nored cruisers Tennessee
ana Montana with the presidential party
aboard dropped anchor az ll:2u am Iha
nrcsIdcut Will leave late this evening for
Richmond. where he stops over night,
rnnching Washington late tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
NEGRO'S GENEROUS GIFT
FOR TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. e.
James k Polk Taylor, former slave,
Il years old. and his free born wife.
Elizabeth Jane Taylor, have given
$50 acres of land at Calhan, 40 miles
east of Colorado Springs. TO the
Charles Sumner Tuberculosis dSsocia-
ton as u site for q national tuhcr-
cuosis sanitarium FOR colored people
of the United States. Tho land Is in
the so-callcd dry farming belt and Is
worth SO an acre 1t Is understood
$3OO,G0O will be spent on the sanitar-
ium. The land was taken up many
years ago by the Taylors and they will
continue to live on 1t.
--------.--c- - -
The Rnthskeller 75c Table dc lIote
Thanksgiving dinner. From . t" $40.
Under Walkers Bank, End South and
Main Special Music and entertaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
KNOWN TO BE VERY CRITICAL

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. ga big
sign has been posted at the internn-
tlonal bridge connecting this city
with Jaurcz, Mexico. forbldding any
person to pass over between the
hours OF IL midnight and o'clock
am. This action was taken at the
instance of the Mexican govern
ment Guards are posted to enforce
the order
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
SCHO0LMEN'S FINAL DINNER.
DR.. Henry SuzeIO Urges SocisIizn-
tiOn of Public Education.

AT the final dinner Of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club last evening at the
Ebbitt House. DR.. Henry suzelo. OF
Columbia University. made an address on
The socialization of public education"
Declaring that modern educational
methods cling TO the traditional. without
regard for the needs of the child or the
social conditions under which he is 10
live, Dr.. Suzelo insisted that we must
measure the efficiency OF our public
schools by social service. He declared
this result could be attained only as
teachers were recruited who had a sclen-
tif1c understanding of society, and that
for adding in the Specialization of public
education there must be the fullest
measure Of cooperation by the parents.
church, and related institutions.
The retiring president Of the club, Ar
thur T. Ramsay. formally presented
president-elect Willard S. Small. Phi. D.
In a brief speech, DR.. Small proposed
as policy for the year, expansion of
membership to seventy members. and a
continued programme covering the most
important topics in the field of educa-
tional practice. Officers of the club are
DR.. Willard S. Small, president; ]. Wal
lis. secretary; Pereival Hall, treasurer:
governors. President Wilbur P. Thirkleld.
Dean H. L. Hodgkins, DR.. H. L. Hough.
Prof H. z. Hall. Myron Jermain Jones.
and W. B. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

Of agriculture and mechanic arts which shall give
nee instruction. and for the utilization % existing
plants In which to conduct these colleges. We have
az the Mckinley Manual Training School both
buildings ard equipment far superior 70 those OF
over tothlrds Of the colleges proper Of agriculture
and mechanic arts for white students and at
Armstrong plant which We believe has few equals
among the agricultural and mechanic arts COLLEGES for
the cOlored Students There is no good reason why
these plants should not be utilized. The sppor-
uoument from the Merrill fund would pay the
salaries Of the teaching force. Therefore the only
expense involved on the part Of the District would
Dc the snail additional cost Of maintaining the
buildings IN use a few more hours each day
We have taken I'D this matter seriously and mean
70 gst for children what the States and the Ter
rtories haT secured for their children namely free
instruction n college Of agriculture and mechanic
arts.
The letter tells how, in the opinion of
the labor union. this can be easily done.
1t VIII be read at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
WAR SHIPS AT OLD POINT.
Large Crowds Going via Norfolk and
Washington Steamboats,.

With the North Atlantic fleet at
Hampton Roads. and the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company Offering
special rate round trip tickets 10 Old
Point. It is not surprising that the week
hnds many local people at the resort
Target practice of the Capes engages
several vessels at intervals. but every
day sees the roadstead dotted with
many men-of-war. The Norfolk and
Washington steamers sail through the
anchored flotilla of ironclads, giving pas
sengers an excellent view of the fighters.
Reduced rate tickets are offered every
day with April as the limit. Inclusive
tickets. covering stateroom expenses and
board at the Chamberlin, Old Point, are
also available.
The service maintained via the Nor
folk and Washington feet is daily, one
of the company's handsome steamers
leaving Seventh street wharf at 6:45 D.
m. and arriving at Norfolk early in the
morning. In the service at this writing
are the Southland and Newport News,
the newest and largest steamers Of the
feet
The uptown ticket agency is conve-
nientiy located at 20 Fourteenth street.
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
DEMOCRATS FORCE
TARIFF APPROVAL
Continued from Page one.

resolution OF the Senate or the House. OF
upon the order OF the President Mr..
Gillett offered an amendment providing
that discretion as to publicity Of the re-
/ turns shall be lodgtd only with the Presi-
dent.
| He moved that that portion OF the Hale
amendment authorizing the publicity OF
corporations reports upon the passage of
a resolution by either house Of Congress
be stricken out
The Democrats got busy as soon as the
Gillett amendment was reported. Rep
resentative Bartlett clogged the legisla-
tive wheels by making the point of order
that the Senate. in adopting the Hale
amendment, had infringed the constltu-
tioual right of the House to originate
revenue legislation. Mr.. Bartlett wanted
the Senate rebuked, but he was voted
down
Amendment by Fitzgerald,
Representative Fitzgerald. of New york.
then jumped TO the fore. He presented
an amendment providing that the Gilett
amendment should be recommitted, with
instructions 10 the committee to report
in favor OF the repeal of the tariff law.
The Fitzgerald proposal created an up
roar in the House. The insurgents began
to scurry around, and for time # was
thought that some of them might be in
duced to jump the reservation and ioin
with the Democrats in passing vote in
condemnation of the tariff law.
The insurgents thought it over. how
ever, and came to the conclusion that II
was neither the time nor the place to
cooperate with the opposition in dis
erediting law that had been passed by
Republican votes and approved by q
Republican President.
Speaker Cannon did not rule upon the
Fitzgerald amendment on the instant.
de asked for time. so that the Chair
might find sout where it is at" Prece-
dents were consulted by Uncle joe"
and he finally decided that the Fitzgerald
amendment was out of order Mr. Fitz-
gerald appealed from the decision Of the
Speaker. with the result that his motion
was defeated by strict party vote.
The legislative bill now goes into con-
ference. No doubt is expressed bv Re-
publicans that an agreement will be
reached on the amendment softening the
effect of the publicity feature of the
corporation tax law. This section Of the
law has been bitterly attacked ever since
its enactment. The argument has been
that its enforcement would work serious
injury TO many corporations without any
advantage to the public.
Affects All Corporations.
1t was pointed out that the law required
publicity of the returns of all CORPORA
tons, regardless Of whether they were
of public character or not. In the de-
bate yesterday II was argued that a small
corporation. composed Of two or more
men. would have its inner workings
spread on the public records for the bene-
Mt OF competitors. while a concern oper-
ating under partnership arrangement
would be free from such publicity. The
argument was made further that the law
drew class distinction and doubt vas
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
expressed that it would stand the consti-

expressed that it would stand the const-
tutiOnsl test in the courts.
The GiIlett amendment appropriate:
$4,000 TO enable the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 classify, index. and exhibit
the returns OF corporations making re-
turns under the law.
Republican leaders deny the imputatiou
Of Democrats that the party has taken
a back track by its action on the pub
hcity feature Of the corporation tax law
They say that all that was contemplated
by the law was 10 throw the light upon
the reports of great corporations OF a
quasi-puhlic character.
Representative Gillett and the House
leaders generally say that the original
plan of publicity contemplated in the case
or the big corporations will be carried out
by President Taft But the administra-
ton desired TO be relieved of the neces-
sity of a strict enforcement that would
have disclosed the trade secrets of minor
corporations to the benefit Of their COM
petltOrs and without any corresponding
benefits to the public
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
DIED.

BENNETT-On Friday. April /, 1910
ANGELA H, wife OF DR.. H. NJ
Bennett and mother OF Mrs. Carl
Decker and Mrs Edgar Allen. il.
Funeral Sunday. April 3. at .. m.
from her late residence, $50 Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park. Friends in
vited. 1nterment private.
BLACKFORD-On Friday, April I 1910,
at 7:30 a. m, OSCAR BLACKBOARD.
stepson of Edward Odom and son OF
Hannah Odom.
Funeral from his late residence. 1924
Twelfth street northwest. Sunday.
April 3. at ? p. m. Friends and reia-
tives invited
BROWN Departed this life on Wednes-
day, March 80, 1910. at 10 p. m. at
her residence, MARTHA F., widow of
John T. Brown and sister of Eliza
beth Simms, Louisa Hill, and the late
Catherine Brown.
Funeral Sunday, April g. from Camp
bell A. NJ. E. Church. Anacostis. D.
c, at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Baltimore papers please
copy)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life on
Wednesday night, March 90, 1910, at
las o'clock, at his residence HOS D
street southeast, GLEN CRAWFORD,
beloved husband of Grace Crawford
Funeral from Ebenezer NJ. f. Church,
corner OF fOurtn ana II streets south
east. Sunday, April 8, at , D. m.
Friends and relatives are invited 70
attend
FAIR-On Thursday. March 81. 1910. at
his residence, 1l09 B street southeast,
GEORGE w. FAIR.
Notice of funeral hereafter. (Atlanta
papers please copy)
Friday. April /. 1910. at
Chevy Chase, Nd, FREDERICK Nc
CURE TAYLOR. son Of Frederick
and Frances Eddy Taylor and grand
son Of the late Rear Admiral H c.
Taylor. aged three years.
YOUNG-On Thursday, March 81, 1910. at
u 80 p. m, ALICE. wife of Sostman
z. Young.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. 1926 California street. at 2
p m. Sunday, April 8.
WICKERSHAM-O Thursday, March 81
1910. MORRIS McGREW WICKER
SHAM. aged thirteen years. only child
OF Mrs. Agnes McGrew and the late
Col. Morris D. Wickersham, OF Mo-
bile. Ala
Funeral from his late residence. 1911
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Sat
urday. April ?, at II a. m. Friends
invited. Interment private. Mobile,
Ala-s papers please copy.l
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
WOMAN ADDRESSES SCIENTISTS
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams Be-
fore Geographic Society.

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams. wife of
Franklin Adams, OF the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics. addressed the National
Geographic Society last night on The
story Of Argentina" The lecture was
illustrated by stereoptieon views. and was
one Of the most entertaining OF the series
given this season by the National Geo
graphic Society
picture trip, Patagonia to Paraguay"
The views Of Rio Janeiro Bay. the PAM
pas fields, and country scenes In Ar
gentina were beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
CENTRAL BODY PLAN FAVORED

At the meeting Of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association last night the central
organization plan Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was adopted. providing the
Chamber has no more representation
than other organizations.
The plan OF opening Park place was
opposed. If IT should be done at the ex-
pense Of improved property.
President McGrath introduced James NJ.
Wood, superintendent Of streets. who
made a short address. Ten new members
were enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
T. C. ]. BAILEY RECOMMENDED
VIII Probably Be Appointed Super
intendent of Street Extension.


intendent of Street Extension.
To fill the vacancy in the position OF
superintendent Of street extension caused
by the appointment OF z. NJ. Taleott as
member Of the Board of Assistant AS
SCISSORS, Capt. E. N. Markham yesterday
recommended the promotion of T. c. J.
Bailey, assistant superintendent Of sew
ers. Upon the recommendation of Engi-
neer Commissioner Judson, it is expected
the change will be authorized by the
Commissioners to-day.
Mr.. Bailey is native of Massachusetts.
but came to Washington in 1893. after
having graduated from Lehigh Univer-
sity. He entered the service Of the
District as craftsman, and in 1897 was
promoted TO assistant engineer of the
surface division. From the office Of the
engineer in charge of bridges, where he
was in charge of the construction of the
Anacostia bridge, he was appointed as
sistant superintendent of sewers in 1908.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
Robbed of Trousseau Funds.

Bluefeld. ". Va, April L-Because
Miss Angelina Disco. of Berwind, was
robbed Of s145 as she was leaving a train
here, where she had come to purchase
her wedding trousseau. her marriage to
Frank Marion has been indefinitely post
poned. Miss Disco declares there will
be no wedding until she is able to again
save sufficient money for the purchase of
a proper trousseau.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN P LOvETT AND H. \. JACOBS FoR-
merry carrying on the barber business under TIE
inn name Of Lovett Jacobs. at la0s Fourteenth
ST NV, have dissolved partnership and the bus
ness Will hereafter be Continued a. said place bv
H y. JACOBS MID b "a
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
G. Y. ATLEE IS DEAD
Manager of Terra Gotta Firm
Suffered Two Years.
LONG A PROMINENT MASON
Federal Lodge of Which He and His
Father Had Each Been Worship
Funeral to BE Held Monday from
Residence in Street.

Goodwin Yorke Alice, for many years
secretary and general manager OF the
Potomac Terra Gotta Company, died at
HIS residence, 1920 street, yesterday af-
ternoon. He had been i'll for about two
years Of Brights disease.
Born in Detroit sixty-eight years ago, he
was brought TO Washington while a
youth by his father. the late Samuel
Yorke AtLee. liberanian of the Treasury
Department, a trustee of the public
schools and president of the common
council, before the civil war.
At the outbreak of the civil war, Good
win Alice joined the National Rifles,
and. after the muster out. returned TO the
service of the quartermaster's depart
ment, which he had left for the purpose
Of enlisting. In June, 1861, he married
Mary Ellen. daughter of the late Or.
Henry Crosson, a Washington physician,
and she survives him His surviving
children are. Lieut. William E. Alice, Of
the Revenue Service; the Misses A. May
Alice and Louise AtLee. Mrs. Alfred T..
Gage. Of this city: Richard A Alice, of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Frank V. Alice,
of Richmond. Va.
Followed Steps of Father.
Like his father, Mr.. Alice was a vete-
ran and prominent Freemason. holding
many Offices and reaching high rank in
the fraternity He was secretary of
Federal Lodge. No. 1 and Eureka Chap
ter. No. 4, in both of which bodies he
had previously passed up the line to the
highest station. He had also held office
in Washington Council of Royal and
Select Masters. and In the Order OF
Amounted High Priests: was a member
Of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Chap
ter, and one of the stewards of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association. In Scottish
Rite Masonry he had attained to the
thirty-second degree.
Burial is to be at Arlington on Mon
day. and will be under the auspices OF
Federal Lodge. OF which both his father
and himself had been the worshipful
master
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
Woman Sues for $4,000.

Della A. Hon yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for 10000 damages
She was injured July p. 1909 while allght-
ing from a car at Fifth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

That The Washington Herald family newspaper very
evd enor the editors would have been mporuned for
such day told Of Money be saved to-day all
the housekeeper wanted needs Prices made
that some articles limited only to Her
aid readers. Note the coupons.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
BICYCLE AND AUTO COLLIDE.
Boy Slightly Injured in Accident
Near Dupont Circle.

near dupont circle.
Allen Reside, ten years old. is in bed
at his home, 2126 Bancroft place north
west. after riding his bicycle into an au-
tomobile near Dupont Circle yesterday
afternoon. in the auto was Samuel Ken
dali, jr., Of 1915 Columbia road north
west. Kendall lifted the lad into the au-
tomobile and drove 20 the Reside home
Or. c. L. Bliss. Of 30l5 Fourteenth street
northwest, arrived in a short time, and
announced the boy was not seriously
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
LABOR BERATBS
EDUCATION BODY
Sharp Letter Scores Board
Over Morrill, Act.
$4,000 THROWN TO WIND
Chairman Ryan, of Central Union
Committee, Declares Action Affect
trict After Only Five Minutes De-
liberation Unworthy Public Men.

Another chapter was added yesterday
10 the controversy over the Morrill, act
when the board Of education received
from P. J. Ryan, chairman Of the legisla-
tive committee of the Central Labor
Union, a letter charging the board with
throwing 10 the winds those large sums
which rightly belong 10 the children OF
the industrial classes of the District.
The letter was brought forth by the
board adopting a resolution declaring
against the wisdom of placing upon the
public school system Of the District the
burden OF organizing and maintaining a
college course in Industrial arts. MIR.
Ryan's letter is addressed to the board.
and reads:
Letter TO the Point.
As chairman Of the legislative committee for the
central Labor Union, a delegate body representing
SoOD members Of organized labor, who with their
families form nearly half Of the population Of the
District Of Columbia must enter a protest 70 the
action q Tie board q education at It's meeting,
March 3
1t IS inoonoeiyable how thinking men could in
five minutes deliberately consider question which
involves tie interest Of the public educational system
Of the District. Nou action 50 far as vour r,oger
IN the matter goes. throws TO the Winds 5000 a
9eaI LlaL Tgnlly belung5 70 the children Of the
Industrial classes Of the District.
Why were you IN such haste 10 90 on record
The House Committee on Agriculture has had this
question before 1t for four months and has already
granted three hearings, Il surely would have given
the board Of education time to properly consider il
It is not TO the credit OF the board Of education
that It has been apathetio ON the question Of ez-
tending che beas1ts Of the Morrill, acts 70 the DE-
tFict Of Columbia during q period Of four months
while thousands Of others both within ard without
the District has been aroused to action. Your fail
ure 70 act your failure TO espOuss the cause OF pub
nc higher education, when il can be had at
Practically no cost. has forced organized labor has
forced business and professional men has forced
the eoloTOd people. AMI even the children them
selves 20 take up this matter and plead their case
before Congress.
Why Benefits Are Needed.
We stand for the extension Of the benefits 20 the
District Tor the establishment Of District colleges
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

We stand for the extension Of the benefits 70 the
District. for the establishment Of District colleges
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
DISTINCT Of Columbia. Washington March 3,
sO-Notlce IS hereby given that in accordance with
inc provisions OF Public Act No. Il. approved Feb
ruary i9 1910 entitled An a- 10 autforiza esrfst,
changes in the permanent system Of HIGHWAYS plan
District Of Columbia. the Commissioners of The
District a Columbia viii give a public hearing IN
me Board Room Of said Commissioners on A1ril Is
IsIo az Il O'Clock a. N. % all parties interested
or owning land within and surrounding the territory
wing west Of Rock Creek north Of Massachusetts
avenue and Observatory Circle east Ct ThIrty-sxth
street vest south q Cathedral avenue southwest az
cleveland avenue south Of Calvert street and south
west q Connecticut avenue. plan Of the proposed
change within the above limits viii Be displayed
and the Commissioners vii consider anv suggestions
OF protests concerning the proposed change and
location Of any highway portions Of highways as
shown on above mentioned plan CUNO H RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V.
JUDSON Commissioners, District Of Columbia
mh3i-G Ift
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-20
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Mrs. A. Finch is on the sick list
Fred Houser rides in fine new
buggy.
VIM Crozier is putting a wall un-
der his house and raising the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Vanorman,
of Sumner, spent Sunday at Jake Mer-
chants.
Will Bomers of Toledo is visiting
at the homes of c. Yung and John
Baker.
Henry Fuller has purchased tile
ditching machine and is doing work
for +. Vanbuskirk.
]. NJ. Yerian and wife, of Alma, Wis
tied Sunday at j. c. Yerian's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiltse spent
Sunday with relatives near St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Walker and Mrs.
]. Daymon attended quarterly meet
ing at Elm Hall.
The school gave an entertainment
at the Davis Saturday evening, pro-
ceeds to be used for a table and
chairs for the little ones. A short but
interesting program was given.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-20
Dandruff Means Badness

Dandruff is scaued by germ-a VIC
ious, persistent. tenacious germ-that up
to the discovery of one of the worlds
greatest scientists, was supposed to be
unkillable. That discovery is called
Partisan Sage, and charles Rhodes the
druggist, guarantees it to kill dandrutf
germs to remove all traces of daudruff,
to stop falling hair or itching scalp in
two weeks, or money back
1t contoins Just enough of sage proper
ly combined with other ingredients to
make any woman's or mans hair grow
luxuriantly. 1t makes veerybodie's
harsh lusterless hais change to soft, lust
rous and beautiful hair. SOC large bot
tie at Charles Rhodes, try it.