davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
ASK ARBITRAL COURT
WITHOUT AN APPEAL
Business Mems Association
Decry War and Resolve for
An International Union.

MOHONK LAKE, n. Y, May "a
resolution sanctioning an international
union and favoring an arbitral court OF
justice from which there shall be no
appeal will be taken up for considera-
ton today as the principal business OF
the day by the Lake Mohonk conference
in international arbitration now in ses-
sion here.
The resolution was adopted yesterday
bv the Business Mems Association of
the conference and is as follows
The business interests 81 the world
are keenly alive 70 the abnormal condl-
tions that from time to ,Ime destroy the
confidence OF peoples and interrupt the
workings of their interdep eEdence. Ihe
greatest and most dist nctive of these
are those OF the appreb ension or or the
positive realization Of war. Nothing can
be of greater importance than SUCH
agencies as will prevent these condi-
tons from arising or Will quickly emo
them whenever they do appear.
Court Of Final Decision.
I'VE regard arbitration as but an in
terminate station on the way TO the
final contamination TO DC found in an
international union, who's arbitral court
Of Justice will be tie final court
of the world from whose decision there
CT be no appeal
At last -.l-St's session, DR.. Charles ".
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard
University. cited the case of Englan as
an example OF tho COStlinsss OF MAIN
tanning 2 large army AID navy, ana SAID
the armament on iani must await the
establishment OF a supreme court Of ar
bitral justice.
A ringing plea for peace came from
Rear Admiral J. +. Murdoch. L. s. =.
He said that he voiced the sentiment or
all naval officers In stating categor-
ically that the navy Is for peace
Admiral Murdoch dwelt on the barbar-
tiles of war and said the navy takes
special pride in the advanced position OF
Americans in the peace movement.
Others Predict a Court.
Other speakers were Henry 3. T. Mac
farland, former Commissioner of the
District Of Columbia. who predicted the
crea" e an arbitral court as recon-
mer by Secretary OF State Knox; So
lici scott, Of the State Department;
". l.. Mackenzie King. deputy commits
sioner Of labor. Of Canada. and Gen.
Z. S. Dudley. u. S. a.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
MACCABEES MEET.

At a mass meeting or the Maccabees
at the hall OF Mt Vernon Tent, 4l5
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, last
night. the principal address was by Gen
Edward /. Young. OF Newark Ohio
great commander OF Ohio. Q W. Nor
ris. OF Richmond. Va. also spoke. II
was announced that National Tent. No.
j. VIII hold initiation exercises June 6.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Others Predict a Court
TOO WISE FOR THAT.

Rupert Guinness was defeated for
parliament" said a magazine editor.
Guinness I know well. He is a great
admirer Of our American buck beer.
He imports a key Of buck beer every
spring
Guinness. the famous stout maker.
told me a buck beer story last month.
He said that about this time last
year he heard that an American friend,
being IN. had attempted suicide So he
wired 20 America TO ask IL this was
true. His friend wired back,
" Suicide story false. Wouldn't be
such a fool as 20 Kill himself before
the buck beer season
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
YALE ATHLETE FAILS
TO MAKE" SOCIETY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2.-Yale
undergraduates are wondering how IL
happened that John Reed fitzpatrick, OF
New York. end on the football team
and captain of the next track team, fan
ed to make" a secret society.
Yesterday was "Tap Day" and, TO
the surprise of everybody. the "tappers'
of the three senior societies. Skull and
Bones, Scroll and Key, and VOLTS
Head. passed fitzpatrick by. No such
stir has been created since Tom Shev-
lin, the great football captain. was pass
ed by in 1905. Most Of the men taken by
the senior societies this year are men
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

The board Of trustees of the Anacostia
Baptist Church has considered the mat
ter OF the recent fOrcible entrance 10
the church at midnight. when the panel
Of a door was bOared away and the
books in the library Of the Rev Frank
/. Bardens, the pastor. were torn and
damaged A committee was named to
cOnfec with Police Captain Richard w
T. Anderson TO give all possible aid in
the ca pture Of the miscreant. Richard
Carroll a committeeman visited Can
tain Anderson yesterday. but after his
conference with the police captain Il
Is believed the plan Of hiring a private
detective to work on the case was
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

on the market today
can compare with Il.
II accomplishes so
much more than the or
binary tonics. and does
IL so quickly that users
are astonished.
Partisan Sage kills the
dandrUff germ S and
eradicates dandrun IN
two weeks or money
back.
Partisan Sage stops
falling hair: itching OF
the scalp and splitting
hairs. or money back
Since its introduction
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

ness IN IL. Women
who once use Partisan
Sage will be so de-
lighted. that they will
never resume the use Of
ordinary 5ouics again
Augusta Eberhardt Of
Altoona, Pa. on Oct. Z.
1909. wrote. Il have
used Partisan Sage lust
a short time. and see q
great Improvement IN
my hair. / wish 20
recommend Z 20 al
people as a good toni
for the hair
A large bottle Of Par
isian Sage costs but 50
cents at druggists every
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

where, and al Henry Evans. The girl
with the Auburn hair IS On every pack
age. Mail orders filed. all charges pre-
paid by the American makers, Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

INTO America X has become a prime
favorite with women Of refinement. not
only In the United States but throughout
Canada.
There's a reason for this popularity.
Of course, and the reason Is very easy
20 explain.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Arrangements are in progress at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
the annual commencement exercises of
the training shOOl for nurses. A pro-
gram appropriate to the occasion is be-
ing prepared.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

viii follow the delegates to the conve l.
ton.
In the evening delegates from the
convention VIII attend services at the
Anacostla Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Women Everywhere Striving
For Respondent Hair

Partisan Sage gives a fascinating Ius-
ire 70 the hair and makes T. beautiful
II makes the hair grow Iuxuriantly: II is
the daintiest and most refreshing hair
dressing that science has produced. and
has not a particle Of grease or stiezf
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Helen Dixon, the ten-year-Oid daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A nixon, resi-
dents OF Chester street. wh7 died Wed
nesday. was buried today SIRE was the
only child Burial was made IN Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
DELAYED TRAINS
ARRIVE HERE

Between 10 and 11:30 o'clock last
night six OF the delayed train from
San Francisco arrived In this CITY
bringing q host of passengers who
have been held up on account of the
disasters In Nevada and causing the
railroad employees more real work
than they have had since the begin
ming of the trouble
Southern Pacific officials said yes
terday afternoon that the only thing
keeping the road from running all
trains on schedule time was the inn
mense amount of freight tied up at
different points, and which must be
moved at once, and the fact that in
some places the repairs to the bridges
and road bed have not been made oil
sufficiently permanent nature TO al
low the usual speed schedules Trains
along all the portions of the road
damaged by the big Hoods are running
on a special schedule OF only twenty
miles an hour. but even at this rate
the road is succeeding in getting all
passengers through within few
hours of schedule time.
The last train to be detoured on
the Oregon Short Line arrived in THIS
city yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
After this hour all trains ran over the
regular road between Granger and
McCammon, and officials who could
be seen yesterday afternoon claimed
that the road is again in operation.
Most of the trouble. according to the
railroad men, arose from ice Jams In
the Bear river, which rose and Hooded
the track, in some instances carrying
away parts OF it, The bridge which
was damaged was repaired in record
time by large gang of construction
and bridge men, and the company
said last night that the road was
again running on schedule time Traf-
hc 10 this city was not affected
through the Short Line troubles, as
the main line between this city and
Pocatello and thence north and west
was not injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
LEGAL.
BIDS WANTED.

The Board of Education OF Weber
county. acting under sec, 1S91X42.
chapter l6, Compiled Laws of Utah.
1907, Will receive bids for the erection
OF a four-room brick school building.
10 be built at Eden. Weber county.
Utah.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the Office OF F. C. Woods &
Co, architects, 9TH floor First Ma
tiopal Bank building. ogden. Utah.
Sealed bids for the proposed build
ing Will be received at the office Of
the Board OF Education of Weber
county until Saturday. March 10th, at
IL O'Clock m, when all proposals Will
be considered in open session OF the
Board and the contract awarded II
any OF the bids are approved.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. The bids must
be accompanied by certified check
of not less than five per cent of the
amount OF the bid, made payable to
the order OF the board, which is for.
feIted In case OF failure or refusal to
enter into the contract or furnish the
bond required.
BY order OF the Board OF Education
OF Weber county.
Dated Ogden. March z, 1910.
L. H. FROERER, Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
Good Bill for Coming Week at

For the Orphcum an exceptionally good bill is
promised during the week that begins Sunday even
ing
Brown, Harris and Brown have kept audiences
III every Orpheum IN II condition of laughter with
their meange of fun called Just to Laugh That's
AL Harry Brown is an exceptionally clever CO.
median- Miss Viola Harris wears handsome gowns
and her singing is of quality to greatly help the
act Ebert Brown renders wait Till the Sun
Shines, Nellie. and "Jessamuc, two very tuneful
numbers
j Francis Dooley and Miss Corinne Saylcs have
sketch which they call Pavement Patter." 1t is
dialogue with musical setting that serves to give an
opportunity for the extremely good comedy work of
the team. Both Mr.. Dooey and Miss Sayles have
been pronounced hat elsewhere The Portland Ore
CONAN said of the Orpheum bin two weeks ago:
After viewing the entire bill at the Orpheum which
as whole strikes rafting good average, any Jury
would unanimously award the bells. blue ribbon and
bouquets TO Jimmie Lucas who comedies via the
singing route, and TO j Francis Dooley and his vest
pocket assistant, Corinne Sayles, whose act is a
whole show IN itself. "
Jean Clermont's burlesque circus comes on tho
stage in circus wagon drawn by mule Then
the dogs, ponies and roosters are unloaded and the
tent pitched in regulation style after which the show
begins, The ponies do military drilling and other
tricks, while the dogs and have a varied
entertainment One French poodle plays on the
piano, and fox terrier barl1s the "Merry Widow
waltz and believes III his music enought to try to
dance TO it.
Jimmy Lucas, already mentioned in the Ore
gonian excerpt is also on the bill with singing and
dancing turn Lucas last co-star in
"The Golden Girl y but returned to vaudeville this
year. He is famous song writer, his most celc-
brated success being "I Love My Wife, But, Oh,
You Kid"
Madame Panite, the flute virtuoso. is another
importation from Europe brought to this country
for the Orpheum circuit. Madame Panite has made
tremendous success everywhere.
Douglas and Douglas have an entertaining
sketch which they call ''The Clown and the Girl -
from the roles assumed by the two members Of the
team. They also carry dog which figures in
the tumbhng and is SAID 10 be remarkable ca
nine acrobat. There will be new orchestral selec-
tions and new kinodrome pictures
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
Legal.
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Utah.
within and for the County Of Weber.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
Wheelwrlght Brothers Mercantile
Company. a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
application of Wheelwrlght Brothers
Mercantile Company, a domestic cor
poration. for the dissolution OF said
corporation having been presented to
the above named court by the Direc-
tors of said corporation, was. on the
4th day Of March. 1910, by ordc- Of
said court. fled with the Clerk OF said
court, and said Clerk directed to give
thirty (30) days notice by publication
OF said application.
This notice. commencing on the day
of the first publication OF the same.
to-wit, March 9TH, 1910. will expire on
the 4th day OF April. 1910. and any
person may file objections to said ap-
plication at any time before eXpira-
tion of the day last above named
Witness my hand and seal of said
court hereto affixed this 4th day OF
March, a. d. 1910.
(seaD S. C. DYE. Clerk
VOLNEY C. GUNNTLL,
Attorney for Applicants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
BANCROFT CAUGHT
BY WASHOUTS"

That at least ono high official OF the
Hartman lines inspected the flood
troubles of the Southern Pacific In
Nevada willy nilly" was brought to
light yesterday on the returned OF
William H. Bancroft, vice president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line, With Fred Knickerbockcr,
his secretary. 10 their headquarters
In Salt Lake. Mr. Bancroft passed
through ogden late last night, after
having been present at the scene of
the trouble for the last several days
In company with his secretary. Mr..
Bancroft went TO Los Angeles on Feb
ruary % to attend the meeting OF the
high officials OF the Salt Lake route,
at which il was decided 10 rebuild
that road through the Meadow valley
wash in the absence Of any better
route being discovered by the sur
Veyors.
After the business in Los Angeles
was finished. Mr.. Bancroft started on
his return trip. just about Che time
the first inkling OF the serious trouble
was received. Arriving at the wash
outs he Was forced to remain along
with the regular passengers OF the
road, and improved the opportunity
to inspect the damage done by the
floods He reports that repairs have
nearly all been made and compli-
ments the Southern Pacific on It's en-
cheney 10 handling what will doubt
less go down in history as one Of
the greatest railroad disasters of
modern times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
HEALTH BETTER,
SAYS POULTER

In toeping with the fine brand OF
weather being handed ont by the
weather dopestors these days, Moroni
ponIter aanitary inspector, said yes
tordav that the city is experiencing
one of the healthlest periods since
bo has taken office All contagious
diseases arc being kept within bounds
and arc gradually diminishing. Mr.
Poultor referring To the two cases
OF SMALLPOX now being cared for at
tbe nesi house. both OF which were
discovered In prisoners at the city
iaiI. and which have caused the city
Great inconvenience through the ne
cosslty of duarantining the police sta
tion and iaiI said that both of these
cases came from Evanston He said.
however. that extra precautions will
be taken in the future to guard
against the disease being brought in
to this city from Wyoming cities. IF
the wyoming health officials would
use n little care In handling the dis
ease" he said. the cases In this city
would have been fewer by more than
half the past winter"
Prisoners OF the city are still being
held at the county jail. pending the
lifting of the quarantine. which will
be more than a week hence should
no further cases break out among the
men subject 10 the quarantine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
PORATION
TAX At tack

Washington, March IL" For tax
ing away our charters was one OF the
grievances of the American colonies
against the king of Great Britain. AZ
the time the declaration containing
these worry wordsl was written. the
people of Vermont had already Tend
cred conspicuous service in the war OF
Independence 1t would be an aston
ishing result IT, years after that in
dependence had been won. It should
be found that the government estab
llshed by the ooIonials themselves had
become an instrument for takin6
away our charters.
That is the climax in the brief oi
Maxwell Everett and Henry s. Ward
ner, counsel for Stella p. Flint OF
Windsor, Vt, filed today in the SUI
preme court in opposition to the con
stitutionality of the corporation tax
The main point is that the law, as
far as 1t effects the Stone-Tracy com
pany is unconstitutional because II
invades the sovereignty Of the state
OF Vermont II Is also claimed that
the company would be deprived of Us
property for public use without jusl
compensation and that the tax is
direct one on the franchise and there
fore unconstitutional because not ap
portioned Mr. Everett started the
litigation over the constitutionally OF
the tax and he is relied upon largely
In present tho Views of the CORPORA
tions to the court. in the oral argu
ments of the $50 cases next week
The invasion OF state sovereignty
through the corporation tax is actual
and real says the brief mo per
SOB of the slightest business expert
cnce can doubt that the imposition OF
the tax and the forced publicity OF
corporate AFFAIRS as distinguished from
tho privacy of the affairs OF partner
ships and individuals and their eN
emptlon from d ike AK, Will drive te
the wall this defendant corporation
and all similar small corporationi
which compete with partaor5hips a1e
individuals.
1T may not seriously affect the larg
or and stronger corporations. All tn,
reserve power of the state TO create
these small Corporations would be rem
dered as useless as IL It never had eN
listed"
The court is told that 10 declare
the law unconstitutional involved ne
dLmunitlon Of the potential resources
of the national government as wG
urged would be the case In the incom'
cases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave :hcir copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
H1ent Is to appear in order to insure
publication =
Accepts Franchise-The Davis Co.
Independent Telephone Co. has advis-
ed that the franchise granted them
In Weber County on Feb. 2S, 1910,
IS acceptable.
WANTED-CIcan white rogs at the
Standard =
Continue case-The case OF the
Hooper Irrigation company against
Melvin Atwood, ct al. which came up
yesterday I'm the district court, was
continued until Monday morning. The
case Is 10 adHdicate some water
claims along the Weber river.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and OPENS. Private calfs
Bpccieity. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. f12 25th.
Deny Charoes-An answer denying
the charges OF Willie r. Smith, who
recently fled suit for damages
against them was filed yesterday In
the district court by the Utah Con
struction company. Smith alleged
that he was Kicked by mule while In
the employ Of the company as a team
ster, the resultant injuries causing
bin TO be badly and permanently Grip
Dled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NICHOLAS JOHANSON
DIES OF old AGE

Another OF the original pioneers OF
Utah and Weber county passed away
yesterday morning in the person OF
Nicholas Johansen. aged IS. who has
been a resident OF Utah for the last S5
years, OF general debility. Mt Jo-
hansen was born in Sweden on Feb.
22. 1925. and during his carly life
Joined the church OF the Latter Day
Saints. emigrating 10 Utah with them
He is survived by his widow, one son
and one daughter in Utah. and sew
eral children in Sweden. The caslet
will be open this afternoon and even
ing at the undertaking establishment
OF Lnrkin & Son, and funeral services
will be held tomorrow noon at the
Huntsville meeting house, Burial VIII
be in the Huntsville cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Star track men all over the United
States arc expressing a great 4 al Of
dissatisfaction with che iagcarI TIC
tics OF the parties in charge OF O3vn-
pic teams from this comtry Follow
ing the announcement that the games
this wear would iu all probability he
Geld in Athens. Greece Whcnce start
90 the time-honored festivals. the ofl-
cials In the United States declared
that the possibilities OF a team from
the United States taking part in the
games were remote. 1t Is said that
il a team were sent from this conn
try l. would have 10 be mnde MP with
out the collegiate stars. as the inter
collegiate championship games come
at time when it would not be posi-
BILE for the college boys to get away
In spite OF this. however. il is believed
by men who have followed the game
all their lives that the great athletic
clubs OF the country could produce
enough material TO again walk away
with the championship. The team
which won the worlds championship
several years ago at Athens was COM
posed mostly of club stars, the pro-
portion OF college men being small
With the great stars who have been
holding the spotlights Of years break
ing into print every few weeks with
new records In all avents, IL seems
that something should be done in the
way OF making up team to snatch
another worlds championship from
the pick of the globe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
Furnishes MAKERS
OF NEAR-BUTTE

Chicago. March 11.-Summary ac-
tlon was taken today by Judge Lands
is the United States district court in
sentencing yiolators of the federal
laws regulating the manufacture and
sale of oleomargerine.
The court fixed the punishment OF
Samuel Dresbach. who pleaded guilty
with fine of $4,000 and six years in
imprisonment in the United States
penitenuary at Fort Leavenworth.
To Daniel DortS, who also pleaded
guilty, the court meted out an 1S'
months term In the house Of correc-
tion in this city
william Broadwelt, who was SEN
fenced some days ago, must meet sim
ilar punishment with Driesbach.
Should the grand jury take up the
question of the alleged oleomargerinc
Irregularities, the men may be return
ed from the prison to testify.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
WEBER ACADEMY
IS VICTORIOUS

Running up q score OF 73 TO 26. the
Weber Academy team last night de-
feated the second team OF the Salt
Lake Y. NJ. c. a in a fast game at
the Weber Academy gymnasium. From
start to finish the local boys outplayed
their opponents from Salt Lake. In
view of the fact that the Y. NJ C. A.
boys recently won the Salt Lake city
league championship and have been
showing a great deal OF form. II was
expected that they would be able to
put up a stiff fight with the local boys
but the academy team was in great
shape and literally walked away with
the game.
At date not yet definitely decided
upon the victorious Weber Academy
boys will clash with the Deaf and
Blind institute team for the honors
in the northern Utah league, In a
neutral hall, possibly IN Salt Lake.
Although the Weber Academy team
has won more games than any other
team in the league, the fact that the
Brigham city high school team forfeit
ed one game TO the Deaf and Blind
team nut the two schools In a tic for
frst place. In the flrSf game between
these two schools the academy team
was victorious by score OF 40 10 IT.
The last game played by the two
teams resulted in a victory for the
Deaf and Blind team, the score at the
end of the game being 36 to 50. Fol-
lowing is the lineup in last nights
game. Weber Academy team-Clark,
Ingles and Watson. Burton, Harris
and Roberts. Y. NJ c. A. second team
Morrison, Howe, Taylor. Bosen.
baum and BramwelI.