davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LOGAN TRIBE CELEBRATES.
James 4. Madison Presides at Tenth
Anniversary of REORGANIZATION.

Logan Tribe. No. 10. Improved order Of
Red Men. celebrated its tenth anniversary
Of its reorganization at Red Mems Hall.
Wisconsin avenue and y street north
west, last Monday night. There was a
large attendance Of officers. members.
and their families.
James A. Madison. representative TO the
Great Council Of the United States. pre-
sided The following programme was
given: Invocation. Great Prophet Otto H
Fischer; America" audience: address,
Great Sachem James w. Allison: music
Georgetown Quartet; address. Great
Prophet Otto H. Fisher: duet, Misses Jes-
sic and Marion Ratherdale; coon songs,
Frank Madison: solos Miss Venie Madi-
son; song, Robert Mamie; songs. quartet.
Refreshments were served after the en-
tertainment Among the great chiefs
present were Great Sachem James W.
Allison. Great Junior Sycamore d. A.
Dugan. Great Prophet Otto II. Fischer.
Great Chief Of Records H. W. Tippett.
Great Keeper of Wampum w. 3. Garner,
Great Guard of Forest James f. Dough-
erty. Great Representative James A. Mad
ison. jr.. Past Great Sachems W. Wilson.
c. F. Fuller. and d. J. Marvin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SNAKES TO CO."
Continued from Page One.

has made no effort 10 conceal his hos
tiiity toward Mr.. Newell in particular.
Another subordinate Of the Interior De
Dartmcut who is classed as a snake. q"
Special Agent Horace T. Jones. who was
witness in support Of l. r CLAWS.
furnished a sensation early in the DAYS
hearing
Further Quiz on CIear-IistInE.
Mr.. Brandeis pursued the matter Of the
clear-listing Of the Cunningham claims
b. Mr. BallinEer's order. endeavor!ns 10
show that the record IN the case. con-
s'stins Of the recommendations OF the
special agents. should have called for a
further investigation instead Of clear
listing. and that important parts Of the
record were not submitted 10 President
Taft when the latter passed Judgment
on the CLAWS charges, but Mr.. Bauinger
would make no such admission.
The investigating committee will sit
four days next week. instead Of three. as
heretofore, the committee being DESTROYS
Of making all possible speed in bringing
the inquiry 20 a close The extra hear
Ing will he held on Tuesday. Mr.. Bran
deis will continue his REORGANIZATION
OF Secretary Ballinger. and il may he
Friday or Saturday before George W.
Pepper. attorney for Clifford Pinchot will
take the witness IN hand
No statement was received by the COM
mIttee yesterday from Attorney General
NickerSham explaining the date Of the
preparation OF his review Of the evidence
ana record IN the CLAWS charges. al
though II was reported that such a state
ment was forthcoming.
Charge Of the Opposition.
The opposition has charged that this
review was pre-dated several weeks in
order 70 make IL appear that the Presi-
dent had it before him when he made
his decision supporting Secretary Balm
ger and condemning CLAWS.
II is understood that the opposition.
through Attorney Braadeis. will raise the
point next week that the President when
called upon 70 transmit TO the Senate al
the records and documents upon which
he based his finding. sent in COPY OF
TINS Wickersham report and omitted the
resume or memoranda prepared by As
sistant Attorney General Iawler Of the
Interior Department. which Mr.. Rauinger
testified Friday Mr. Lawler had pre-
pared and taken to the President AZ
Beverly last September. An effort will
ne made 1t is said. to have the commit
tee call for this document.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NAVAL POLICE TO
ABOLISH WARFARE
House Hears Unique Plan
for Peace OF World.

4 plan 20 syndicate all the navies Of
the world. create an international naval
police, and put a stop to the increase OF
expenditures for war ships and other
engines Of destruction was brought to
the attention Of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee yesterday. 4 hearing
was held on a resolution Of Representa-
tive Bennett. of New York. directing the
President OF the United States to con-
slider the expediency Of calling an inter-
national conference for the consideration
OF the possibility Of limiting ornaments
OF the nations by international agree
ment. and the feasibility Of establishing
All International naval police force.
Representative Bennett and J. Sloat
Fassett Of New York, a member OF the
committee, said that If an international
police system were established. each Of
the great powers furnishing a quota OF
ships, an equilibrium could be created
"H'ch -cr'a nut an end TO the race
among the nations for naval supremacy
Would Put End To War.
1T might mean the euding Of war;"
said Mr.. FasSett. The high seas couId
be patrolled by an international navy in
the interest Of world peace"
There was a hearing also on the hin Of
Representative Bartholdt 10 secure leg
islative sanction 10 the organization Of
the American group Of the international
federation. Representative Keifer. OF
Ohio, favored a plan for the neutraliza-
ton Of the Panama Canal
In behalf Of the Bartholdt resolution
an argument was made by oscar 7.
Crosby, of Warrenton, Va, president OF
the Worlds Federation League.
War and Cost of Living.
L. ]. Ledoux, ex-Amerlcan consul a.
Prague Austria. in charge of the do
partment Of business organizations NJ
the International School Of Peace ~
Boston. advocated the passage of the
Bartholdt resolution. After the reading
Of strong letter Of support Of Edwin
CHM. the publisher who has endowed the
School Of Peace with $50
ooO, and TO which he will devote two
thirds Of his fortune. Mr.. Ledoux brought
the attention of the committee 70 the
Official declaration Of the special leeis-
lative commission of the State of Mas
sachusetts on the cost of living. made
public Tuesday. that the advance az
prices in the United States has been ac-
CELEBRATED greatly by the enormous
waste Of income through uneconomic ex-
pendture for war and national anna
ment."
THE public. advised by its legislators
to be frugal" ne said, lis now disposed
to follow this advice by first stopping the
enormous waste in ornaments through
such methods as outlined in Representa-
Bartholdt's resolution"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
"UNCLE JOE" ON HIS BIRTHDAY

am touched by your remembrance of seventv-fourth
birthday anniversary Frequently as men grow older they seek
to conceal their age.
nave never had that weakness weakness it be- but from
nelghbors and friends
Especially DO prize the respect Of my colleagues in the
OSJ, ana particularly OF those who from Illinois.
can enjoy that far wrong at least so far as
my intentions 60 in the performance of my duties
we disagree to policies we are all good parisans but
convictions and cooperates with his colleagues to sustain the
policies which he PROCESSES.
IL Is great satisfaction know that during almost
lnISX years service in the House of Representatives with
al men, democrats and Republicans who have borne the COM
mission OF Illinois constituencies in that BODY have never had
from that State " ''i"oe
sometimes we shake fists each other in the heat Of
deoa but do not ecolect that OF us in our contests ever
struck below the belt" "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
RUDOLPH TO GREET VISITORS
Commissioner Heads Committee for
homecoming Week


Commissioner Rudolph is to head the
committee which will arrange for the re-
ception of the 1900 or more persons who
are expected to visit Washington in Oc-
tober during homecoming week.
Following the Endorsement given the
homecoming week plans by the direc-
tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce last
Wednesday. it was decided by the pub
licity committee. which is arranging for
the celebration. to invite Commissioner
Rudolph 10 be chairman Of the recen-
ton committee Yesterday Mr.. Rudolnb
formally accepted. Joseph Strasburger
Will head the committee on illumination.
He arranged for the illumination OF
the Avenue in connection with the floral
parade last September
According to Chairman Cans. Of the
committee on publicity, il is probable
the chairmanships Of other committees
will be announced before Tuesday night.
when all the homecoming week plans
are TO be laid before members Of the
Chamber of Commerce for their final in
dorsement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

The administration is now in a some
what more hopeful mood regarding It's
Congressional troubles. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, who drew the railroad
bin which the insurgents and Democrats
OF the Senate and House have been play
ing havoc with, had long talk with the
President yesterday afternoon.
He announced, as he departed from the
White House Offices. that the situation
was looking up. The President would
stand pat on the three sections providing
regulation Of the issues OF railroad secu-
rites
The President Friday night consulted
at length with Senator Crane, who went
into details with him about the status
In the Senate. The Massachusetts man
Informed him about the obstacles encoun-
tered there and the prospects for getting
the necessary majority. The visit yes
terday afternoon Of the Attorney General
gave the President opportunity to scru-
tinize the emasculated bill and obtain
the authors opinion regarding the amend
ments which have been put upon il. or
which have been proposed with prospects
Of being adopted
Cancels Out-Of-tONvn Trips.
All this, however, is only preliminary
to the long uphill fight ahead Of the
President if he gets the bill enacted into
law in some form. The big task imme-
diately before him is to convert two or
three insurgents. This work X being
conducted very quietly-how effectively is
not yet known. The regulars announced
yesterday that Senator Nelson. Of Mime
sofa, who has been steadfast insur-
gent, could he relied upon to vote as
the administration wants him to vote
upon remaining provisions OF the railroad
bill.
II became plain yesterday that the
President realizes what a hard fight Is
necessary. His talk with Senator Crane
has convinced him Of that. Accordingly
he has Cancelled more OF his engage
ments out Of town next week, and plans
now to visit only Passaic and New York
City tomorrow.
TIE Will not visit Atlantic City Nav ~.
and may cancel his proposed trip West
during June. lie is not yet threatening
summary methods. but he is tremen-
GCusly in earnest about getting his bills
through, and, as Congress is prone to
tie itself into hard knots when he goes
away the President probably will travel
but little more prior 10 the removal OF
the summer capital 20 Beverly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The Senate Committee on Judiciary YESTERDAY
agreed 20 report BY unanimous vote the bill coming
over from the House Of Representatives requiring
publicity q campaign contributions and expenditures
Representatives James S. Ravens. the Democrat
who defeated George W Aldridge in the THIRTY
second New YORK district. admitted yesterday that
through a misunderstanding Of the terms of the
Law he had failed TO file his election EXPENSES
within the legal limit Of ten DAYS. Mr. Harens
said that his campaign cost him $500
Representative Adam Byrd. Of Mississippi. wants
10 know what the Attorney General knows about
the bull cotton pool. He wants the ATTORNEY Cen.
era 10 tell the House all about it right away and
has introduced resolution 70 this eject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
No Action on Navy Yard Pay.

The bill Of Representative Pearre. OF
Maryland, increasing the wages Of me-
chanics in the gun foundry of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. was the special order
for consideration by the House Naval
Affairs Committee yesterday, but il was
not taken UP. Chairman Foss wishes 10
have a full committee attendance when
the bill is considered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Di.trIct Bin Not Considered.

The District or Columbia appropriation
bill was scheduled 10 be taken up IN
the House Yesterday. but so much time
was consumed with other matters that
opportunity for its consideration was not
given. Representative Gardner. Of Mich
igan, chairman Of the conference on the
part Of the House. was ready 10 bring
up the conference report, but decided T.
postpone it until next week. \ vote On
the Fairgrounds provision Will then be
taken, probably about Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
CaIifornians to BE Dined.

The delegation headed by GOV. J. y
Gillette. which came 10 Washington sew
eral days ago 10 promote plans for hold
ing the exposition in san Francisco in
1915. win be entertained az q banquet to-
morrow night in the Astor House. New
York, as guests OF the New York worlds
exposition committee. vhics is planning
20 hold a celebration in the metropolis
In 1912
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SENATE.
The StEatC vas not in session ycsterda
HOUSE.
HOIsE.

Bills on me private calendar were under r77-
sidfraton 10 the House yesterday. six being
passed.
resolution ~ rscr,. and ymIsihy frr rh5
death Of King Edward VII 4 Great Britain was
aqofed. and tho h0ls" out 4 respect AZ isj
ociocs adjourned until noon TO-DAY. when me-
moral addresses Will d. delivered iu commsuo-
ration 4 tEe life and services ~ fhe late Rep
1esCntatiye Francis X. I-Sitfr. u Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Oyster Boat BEING Overloaded.

The schooner William H. Bixler,
twenty tons, and one Of the oldest oys-
ter and freight runners Of the Potomac,
Is being overhauled and refitted at the
Queen street dock. Alexandria The Blk
Ter will be in service again next week.
J. Drifuse, Of Alexandria. recently DUR
chased the schooner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
TAFT FEELS HOPE
FOR RAILROAD BILL
Hard Fight to Gain Needed
InSurgent Votes.
C0NFERATWHITEH HOUSE
President Will Stay on Job and
Watch Congress.

Attorney General Wickersham In
forms President of Effect of the
Amendments to Rate Bill-Wil
Stand Pat on Sections Relating TO
son, Insurgent, Won by Regulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

talked eloQuently Of what the people ex-
pee' OF an officer. He said we have
ships. guns. and men. but the greatest
Of these Is men," The people. he declared.
demand the highest type to man ships Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Representative Roberts, Of Massachu-
sets, who was substituted on the pro-
sramme for Representative George f.
Foss. on account Of his unavoidable alb
senee' asserted every patriotic man should
do all in his power to keep the country
aroused to the necessity Of not only an
efficient navy. but two strong fieets-one
TO defend each coast.
He said appropriations are harder to
get now than they were just after the
spanish war, when the nation was
ablaze with patriotism, and that money
VIII not come freely from Congress
until we lick some more Spaniards or
perhaps gentlemen Of similar color"
He added that the two-ships-a-year
schedule was a legacy from the Roose-
welt administration. and called attention
TO the Endorsement of the plan I'm this
years bill In spite Of protests from va
rious quarters against such lavish ex-
penditures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NAVY GETS DASH
ON CANNON'S IRE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
BAND CONCERTS.

A. Washington Barracks by T. : FL
ginear Band this afternoon az O'Clock.
Julius KsmreI. chief musician. Programme:
March. "Stanch and True '-..-.--.---... Teiks
Overture. BUY Bias '............M eHds,sslhu
Angels Se-ensde'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D-aEa
Introduction. Bridal Chorus from L.
ueusfln .............. ......-.. Wagner
IdyI. The Gl7w-wc7m' '.................I lnke
Gems from the comic opcra The Fair
Coed .-------.----..------..-----.. -Luders
The Stsr-Srsngied Banner"
Ry L. s soldiers Home Band. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. joan 5. NJ. thinner
mann. director. Programme:
March On the Avenus" ............ Pierson
Overture. "Jubel '---------..-......Eon Weber
Solo fer euphonium, Aud Lang Syue"
Musician 6. Glove.
Selection. The Bohemian Girl" ire
qucstedl .--............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bale
Morceau. ''Sizilietta' lrcuucstI. ION Blon
Excerpts from Little Memo -...... Herbert
Caprice. Mexican Beauties .......... LanEey
Finale, "Hsleyon Club. Arnold
The next concert Will be gwen Tuesdsy
afternoon. instead Of Wednesday for this
week only. at the usual hour. O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

When the executive committee Of
tho student body Of the University of
Utah meets this afternoon, a Yell
master will be elected and the students
viii he called together ana drilled ON
wells for the football season The COM
mittee is also in search of room
for student body headquarters.
The Woman's Athletic association
was organized this morning at a meet
ing held az the university and officers
elected for tho first half wear. Miss
Edna Hun d. president, Miss JULIA
Curtis. vicc-p president. and Miss Flor
euce Summerhays, manager The ass
ISOLATION members viii play basketball
tennis. indoor baseball and track and
field work.
The Dramatic association announced
its play for the year this morning and
work will begin on tho production in
tho near future. II b. entitled Tho
Professors Love story Miss Maud
MAY Bahcock viii stage the play and
select the cast.
The Rev. W. n. Paden win deliver an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
SOCIAL LIFE OF
WORKING WOMEN
Conditions Which Govern Their
Choice Of a Home-Need OF
Wholesome Amusement.
PITFALLS FOR THE GIRLS
,,,o.o Who Board Away From Hohic
Face Many Dangers III a
Big city.

sight of the factory does not enable
%. anil, 10 understand the life Of work
,,, ronen we must know the homes
..3 t,drips places; we must know TO
..ts, extent social life is made posi-
ri, nv the factory management. and III
what way outside agencies supply the
s-.al privileges that home conditions
DENY
The tendency IS strong for neighhor-
hood women to go into the factories
whose smokestacks have stared them
ir tine face since babyhood. and In ad-
diton 10 economizing by saving carfare
d, and from work. The nearby factory
sometimes means saving in clothing,
t,, as u the case of the two young
Girls ,,ho went to tho noighbnrins fac
tor,, because then they didn't have to
tyc7r hats rs they would " they rone
An the car
nh. nefehborhood 10 which the work
ing lriT goes is less a matter of choice
th7n an accident OF birth or conven-
fence. She is born into family group
that has driftcd through race ANNA
TONS for cheap rent, or for convenient
nclrncss 10 the mills To ono or smother
section Of the city.
The clrl who boards away from
home IL likewise limited in choice She
IS not n fsment OF the imagination.
this girl on the lowest estimate, there
arc 1913 per cent Of the total working
women In this class Poverty sends the
seeker r." room and board into districts
of grade as low. and sometimes lower
than tho usual slum She will hardly
find room, 10 rent IN the thickly set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
EMERGENCY ROOM.
Innovation Installed by Management
or n. {. VI. !. in New store,

The formal opening Of =. c. NJ.
Is new store on South Temple street
next Monday afternoon VIII Introduce
10 the public OF salt Lake city an in
1ovation entirely new to the inter-
mountain Country-an emergency
room. Tho purpose Of this room is to
provide a convenient place for patrons
or employees becoming suddenly iil or
meeting with accident to Immediately
he given first aid.
The emergency room ad1oin7 the
ladies' rest room and has been equipped
under the personal supervision of one
of salt Lakes leading surgeons, who
will be at the call OF the store AT any
hour Of the day. Every modern APP
plIance necessary FOR emergency work
win be right az hand--an adjustable
bed. surgical case. handagcs. etc
Accidents frequently prove fatal or
are. considerably aggravated through
lack " attention right at the moment
and the emergency room Will over
come such difficulties as far as u. q.
NJ l. Is concerned in the future.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested In this new edition To the big
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

maintenance OF clubs and reading
rooms. Classes In trade training and
manual work have constantly ~ battle
against wearlness at the end OF "a work
ing day, and they cannot be really ie.
creative The purely social clubs scarce
~ reach 70 the great numbers among
whom, except Tor profit. there ia NJ
social leaven working
THE USE OF LEISURE.
There were In Plttsburg i'm 1891. g2.fS5
working women IN factories and stores
besides many more in occurat ON. uu-
counted in this census. yet ~ this mine
her only 25s. less than pcr cent. were
In touch with a center Tor so.ial Do
volopment and recreation. G the BOO tha
play or ro-creatlnr sense Even CO. 1T.
tie leisure is a by-pioiuct of 30 too
valuable to waste and the community
Is the loser II the free hour is spent
only In WEAKNESS on some unIes rab o.
form of Entertainment
Nickelodeuns aud dance halls and
skating Kinks are Ia no sense Inherent
~ bad. but so long as those ma ntuinrd
for profit are the only relief Tor u,ryos.
voarinc,s and tha desire tor - mul4.
ton, we may We'll reckon leisure a
thing spent, not used The Cd amute-
ucnts take toll from tho peoples tr-
come. disprOl o't onate To- tia inc.m
gained. They divert, and 10 the Wo B .
ing Elfl. aversion is essential
shall not soon forget a saturday
evening when J stood and watched mon
and women packed thick at the ON
trance ~ every picture show TIL
crowd Of waiting people fllcd Tho I'm .
vestbule and even part Of the giiev g.
They Were determined to be nm
and this was ore Of the things laballef
amusement They were hot and tirod
and irritable but vii Ting 10 wait pr their
chance 10 get iu L. not this efgarncss
as well worth conserving a. any r.vcr
fall that makes electricity or drives q
miNP In large measure TODAY work.
ing women are spending their lsieure.
not using II. The beginning whereby
they may use II is already made How
rapidly this trend shall increase. de-
ponds In part on the choice of the
working women and the character NJ
their industrial lie. and in part on the
social foresight of the communicate
elusive service the survey Pre-. bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
ORIGIN OF THE REORGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.

4 book OF 40 pages showing the lat
ter-day apostasy
This book is invaluable and indis-
pensable 10 missionaries and all other
students OF Church history. II deals
thoroughly with the origin Of the Re-
organized church and concluslvely
proves II TO be Of apostate sources. al
SO that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
smith and now attacks them vindic-
lively. denying many Of the principles
Of tho gospel. The book also treats
the Succession in the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
By Elder Joseph L. Smith, Jr
Just published by the Deseret News.
Cloth binding per copy so cents, in
paper 80 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESEREr
NEWS BOOK STORE.