davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

With headquarters at Hamburg, the
Hamburg-American line is the largest
owner of steamships in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

GA = N.t.ts.eE s.nsstat "aE ~ - ~
ts.Ss. - .s.>r t's.,,} :; sess,s.saa SIT =
!, is:rs: IE;i..s:,s>- Goa:a As. y ryo-
man ike my wife could sit en- the
Jury and tbs judge and the lawyers
and the whole department Of justice
Il ~ took the alo1teN- NeylaEk NewA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
T. p. A.
Notes
BY w. Fl. Q.

A very interesting meeting of the
board of directors was held Friday
evening. Matters pertaining to the
welfare of post members was discuss
ed. The directors appointed a COM
mittee to have the parlor papered,
hoods put over the radiators, and new
curtains put up on the front windows.
Also it was deemed advisable to put
a brown duck covering on the carpet
of the card room. The committee on
arrangements was ordered to purchase
needed kitchen equipment. With
these numerous improvements Post c
will be we'll equipped for winter &C
tivities. From talks overheard be-
tween the chairman of arrangements
committee and the chairman on en-
tertainment, there will be several very
interesting "doins" this winter.
Be patient We Rhum players. Secre-
tary Hasty is busy making three new
tables for your especial use. They will
be fine ones too, when they are fin
ished.
Attention, members of the member
ship committee. Next Saturday, Aug
ust 31st, Chairman Lebo wants your
undivided attention for about three
hours Some of our old members have
forgotten their dues. We don't want
to lose them so they should be called
tI.f ,hars
them and want them as members. Al
so we have some eligIDles that should
be given a chance to know the merits
of our organization and let them know
we want them with us. Let everybody
get together and make next Saturday
rally. day that will count.
DELINQUENT members please don't de.
lay longer sending in your dues. This
| is the last week of grace"
| Leroy E. Brown, chairman of the
sick and relief committee, of Post c.
ex-director and prominent in all so
cial affairs of the post was born AZ
years ago. Say, by the way, what's
the use in getting aged. A time was
when a man at fifty was about all in
! Not so with our debonier friend
Brown. He will stack up creditably
beside any youngster rs years old OF
less. When it comes to doing gooC
work for Post c., he is a horse" de
spite the fact he holds one of the mos1
responsible positions with the tele
phone company. In this capacity he
has the reputation of handling more
kicks satisfactorily, keeping subscrib
ers feeling better, talking sweeter ovel
the phone, than any telephone man il
the world. This is no doubt due tt
his even temper and the happy facult.
he possesses of being hale fellow
well met" and always staying in {
good humor when the other fellow i!
out of sorts. May his shadow never
grow less-fact is it could not yer.
we'll and still be called a shadow, fol
Roy only weighs ITO in his stocking
feet-and may he live to see as man,
more years as he has already seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

Be patient We Rhum players. Secre-
tary Hasty is busy making three new
tables for your especial use. They will
be fine ones too, when they are fin
ished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24


St aE6icH WITH w ALSO % sss %
to must have "yoac.n
for th him. y n.
Punpn
asothe
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. Notre Dame. Ind. U. 8. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

Delinquent members please don't de-
lay longer sending in your dues. This
is the last week of grace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
FREE TO YOY SISTER = ::" =..:: s.:
/ am o woman.
I know woman's sufferings.
I have found the cure.
4 uvill mail freA ~ snxx ~h~

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I want to send you Q complete ten days treat-
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member, that h win cost you nothing to give ths
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
No Committee Meeting.

The Senate District Committee will
not hold it's regular meeting tomorrow.
This will prevent any consideration of
the public utilities bill, which has been
sent back to the committee, for an
other week at least.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
500, 900 Wanted for
Standards Bureau

Declaring :hat real estate operations
are encrOu"hinC upon the Immediate vi
cinitv Of ,he Bureau Of Standards. the
Department If commerce and Labor
sent to The House today a request for
an emergency appropriation % $4,000 to
purchase land adjacent to the bureau.
the request which was sumbitted by
Secretary MaCVodGn on information
furnished by Secretary NaGel. says that
Il Is imperative that no traffic shall be
allowed within several hundred feet Of
the Bureau OF Standards. on account of
the nat'Ir" of its, work and the delicate
instruments used
The land near the Bureau Is being
rapidly subdivided," IS the request
and is being put on the market. 1t
is now a question of very short time
when these subdivisions will reach the
site OF the Bureau. This makes IL inn
perative that action shall Immediately
be taken by Congress"
Secretary Nagel said that II is neCes-
sarY to purchase the land contiguous
TO the Bureau of Standards before the
1914 estimates go in, as by that time
real estate operations will have extend
ed almost to the door of the Bureau.
An emergency appropriation is, there
fore, asked.
The department in addition to the
100000 requested to purchase lands
also desires $500 to ereCe a freproof
workshop and storehOuse in which may
be housed the testing machines used
by the bureau.
The Bureau Of Standa rds is near Con.
neCticut avenue. between Cleveland
Park and Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
WICKERSHAM ASKS
FAIR TRIAL" FOR
COMMERCE COURT
Tells House Committee New
Body Hasn't Been
Tested.

Urging the retention of the Commerce
Court until 1t shall have had a fair
trial" Attorney General Wickorsham
appeared today before the House Corr
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce and entered vigorous protest
against the proposed abolishment of the
court, as proposed in the Sims bill
The nearing was marked by sharp
criticisms by committee members of thu
restraining orders issued by the Com
mGrce CoUIt against the decisions OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Congrcssmen Sims stephens. and
CovinRton asked the Attorney General
10 FURNISH the committee with com
aratiVe statement of the cases re-
VersCd by the courts, prior to the Gre
alton Of the Commerce Court, and those
reversed or restrained by the recently
created Commerce Court
"The Commerce Court vent against
the Interstate Commerce ConImssir:I in
twenty out OF twenty. seven cases dur
ing tho past ycar," said Mr.. Sins.
us there any record where the courts
reversed four-fifths Of the cases APP
pealed from the Commission?" asked
Mr.. Covington. The Attorney General
will supply the comparative data.
The Attorney General predicted long
delays in litigation If the Commerce
Court Is abolished. The plan proposed
in the Sims bill Is that following the
abolishment OF the Commerce Court APP
peals from the decisions Of the Com
mission shall be taken direct to the
various District. courts and thence to
the Supreme Court.
Ceases are now concentrated In one
court he continued. Litigation has
been considerably shortened and ship
pers and carriers are not put to the
Inconvenience of going about over the
country to the various District courts,
as they would be compelled to II the
law Is changed. Very few cases now
require more than 81 months for final
arguments and adjudication, or submis-
sion 10 the Supreme Court"
Congressman Esch asked the Attor-
ney General il there were more than
three reasons for the retention Of the
commerce court, namely: the harmon
iZinE or decisions, the expediting Of leg
tslation. and the development OF a court
of experts.
II think those are the three chief
reasons" answered Mr.. WiCkersham.
rs not an expert body like the In
terstate Commerce Commission more
qualified to say whether rate Is
reasonable or COnfiscatory, than any
Court?, demanded Congressman Sims
"Perhaps,' said the Attorney General
but you have got to have some court
Of review for the Interstate Commerce
against the commerce court has beer
against its restraining orders There
are several cases now pending before
the Supreme Coure which will settle the
status OF the jurisdiction and the liml.
tations OF the commerce court. and
would oppose abolishment of the court
now. Give II fair trial"
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
HOUSE CONCURS IN
RESOLUTION TO BAR
ARMS FROM MEXICO
Action BY Congress Gives
Madero Courage to Keep
Up Fight.

President Tafts proclamation forbid
ding the shipment OF arms from this
country into Mexico Is in the hands of
the State Department. and will be is
sued within a few hours, the House of
Representatives this afternoon having
unanimously supported an amended
resolution based on that passed by the
Senate yesterday. clothing the President
with power to issue such a proclama-
tion.
The Senate must concur in the amend
ments before the act is completed.
This proclamation Is regarded as a
decided aid to the Maderists. Accord
ing to State Department advices the
mere Introduction of the resolution in
Congress stiffened the backbones of the
Maderists and natives in Mexico City
who were waverng in their allegiance
are hurying to volunteer in Madero' s
service.
The practical completion of this move,
which is regarded as so advantageous
by the Maderist faction, comedies with
the receipt of detailed news here of the
skirmish at Santa Rosalia in which the
rebels were victorious.
Generals Salaz and Orozco each have
about 5000 troops. Salaz was proceed
ing south from Chihuahua with the
vanguard of the rebel army, rebuilding
railroad bridges. when he reached Santa
Rosalia, town on the Mexican Cen
traI railroad. At this point, eighty
miles south of Chihuahua, a part of
Orozco's forces were encountered. The
garrison fed and 500 rebels prusued the
federals.
The food supply in Torreon is dwtnd-
Ing RAPIDLY. 1t is sufficient for only a
few days. Starvation would set in at
the beginning Of a siege. 1t Is not believed
that SdIaz will permit himself 20 be
trapped there.
The Americans who were impcriled at
Valardeua have been brought safely
to Durango on special train. The
state Department has been unofficislly
advised that General OrozCo. basing
his announc ement on the fact that he is
tho military commander Of the liberal
forces, has annullel all concessions
granted by President Madero.
Hundreds OF kilograms are nouring
into WASHINGTON. the tuk Of them to
Senator CulbCrt5on, asking additional
nrOt"ctiCn for Americans along the
border,
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
TO MEET
IN OPPOSITION TO
ORDER Of MAYOR
Lawrence Textile Workers
Will Celebrate Their
Victory Today.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March H.-To
celebrate their victory and formally ac-
cept the terms of the mill owners, the
textile strikers planned a monster mass
meeting on the common here this after
noon, despite an order from Mayor
Scanlon prohibiting such a gathering.
Alderman O'Brien gave his permission
for the meeting and was supported by
Alderman Maloney, but Mayor Scanlon
said they were exceeding their authority.
1t was expected that the police and
soldiers would be on hand, but 1t was
not thought likely that any serious at
tempt would be made to break up the
meeting.
The leaders said today that there was
not the slightest possibility of hitch
in the settlement plans If today's meet
ing went off successfully.
William d. Haywood, of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who has been
the executive head of the strike, today
declared that 1t would be some weeks
before the general public would under
stand what far-reaChing effects would
accrue from the ''self-saCrifiCe and de-
termination OF this little army or men
and women in Lawrence.
To-day we are hearing from all parts
Of New England of wage increases.
The 5000 strikers of Lawrence haNc
caused panic among the manufacturers.
More than 100000 workers are to benefit
from the sacrifice of the few of this
town"
In addition to the wage increases 60
ing into effect IN textile mills over the
New England States 1t was learned to-
day that manufacturers In other lines
like paper and iron, are preparing 10
increase wages.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
SUPREME COURT TO
REVIEW AGAIN THE
PATENT Law CASE
Frank J. Hogan Cites SINH
lar Suit Involving
Books.

The United States Supreme Court
VIII have another opportunity to pass
on the patent monopoly question
whether or not a rehearing is granted
in the case of Henry against Dick,
which was decided by four justices of
the court last Monday" aid Frank J.
Hogan, this morning, attorney for
James O'Donnell, in a case involving
the right of a razor manufacturer to
hX the retail price of the article. The
ODonnell case, said Mr.. Hogan, will
be carried to the highest court.
AS soon as the attorneys for the razor
firm, which Is fighting Mr.. O'Donnell' 8
cut l nprice, received news of the de-
cision they filed motion in Judge
Wrights court for him to overrule his
own decision rendered ten days ago in
in the O'Donnell case, in which he held
that a patentee, who once sold his ar
ticle, could not control the price at
which the purchaser might retail it.
Mr.. Hogan is Of the opinion that
Justice Lurton's decision does not
settle the price-fXing question.
THE decision of the Supreme Court
has merely to do with the question
of the use with the patented article
Of an unpatented article, without
would be useless. Two years ago the
Supreme Court distinctly decided that
the owner Of copyright could not
restrict the retail price at which a
department store could resell his
book. In view of this decision in
which all nine justices of the Su-
preme Court participated. II Is incOm-
prehensible that the court would now
decide. without expressly overrulng
its former decision. that patentee's
exclusive right to vend can be dis
tinguished from the right Of the copy
right owner to Vend."
Mr.. Hogan believes that Chief Jus
tiCe white underStated rather than
Overstated. in his dissenting opinion,
the evils that viii follow the doc
trine established by the Dick decision.
He relates a instance wherein a drug
gist purchased four dozen raZors from
a firm which attempted to fix the retail
price. The druggist failed and a court
ordered the stock sold to satisfy cred
itOrs The razOrs were sold at a low
price to Mr.. O'DOnnell.
I'm this case, II the Supreme Court S
give the patcntec a right to dictate the
resale price, tho trustee, who in obedi-
cnCe to the court directed the sale. the
autCiOn"er who cried 1t, Mr O. 'DOnnell.
who bought the goods and the retail
customers who purchased ihe razors all
infringed upon the patent right"
The O'Donnell case. as Mr.. Hogan as
serted when the case was begun. will
he carried to tho Supreme Court, no
matter which party TO the suit wins
and a motion will he made to advance
the case after the appeal Is perfected.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Protests Against
Activity of Stubs

Congressman u. r. Anthony of Kan
Eas sent telegram to President Taft
today hotly Cnticising the political
methods and activities of Governor
Stuhbs Of Kansas.
The message was in answer to a
charge made by Governor Stubbs that
postmas sters indebted to the President
for their positions were too active by
far IN the fight for delegates made by
Mr.. Taft in that State.
Congressman ANTHONY says in the
message to the President:
The only OffiCehOlders in Kansas that
7 know of who are guilty of political
perniCiOus activity are State office
holders who are appointees of Governor
Itubbs, who has been waging a war
on the National Administration.
"Fpr many months Governor Stubbs
has neglected his official duties as gov
ernor to leave the State for the most
OF the last sixty days to talk politics in
other States.
Mr. Anthony = telegram also SAYS that
the First. Seventh. and Third districts
I'm kansas had indorsed Mr.. Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning Sores Like BoiIs All
Over Body. Parts Of Flesh Raw,
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

Exie, Ky. -" About four years ago I broke
out with sores on my arms like bois. After
two months they were all over my body, some
coming and some going away In about six
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
UPPER FOURTEENTH
STREET WILL GET
TWO NEW STORES
Edwin M. Dulin Buys Land
for Structures Near
Irving Street.

Edwin M. Dulin has purchased a
ffty-foot frontage on the east side Of
Fourteenth street northwest, between
Irving and Kenyon streets northwest
Tor $500, and will improve the property
by the erection of two stores. The
property was sold through the office
OF Shannon & Luchs. They also report
the sale of the new eight-room house
at l36 Randolph street northwest for
Pumphrey & Banes, builders, to George
G. Donaldson for 81, ,975 The new six
room dwelling at 9l7 * street north
east was sold to Mrs. Isabella Frawley
for Middaugh & Shannon, builders, for
1925.
Three Sales Reported.
Gardiner & Dent today report the
sales of three houses. l.. Levy bought
the three-story residence at 1881 Vernon
street northwest for $500. Antonia
Cisti bought from Francis NJ. Carmody,
builder, the new sIx-room dwelling at
81 Ninth street northeast for 50, $50.
The house was bought as an invest
ment. Henry L. Williams bought the
nine-room dwelling at 2l4 First street
northwest for s. 500.
Senator Buys Residence.
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir-
ginia has purchased from Clarke Wag-
gaman The three-story stone residence
at 2136 r street northwest, just off
Sheridan circle, for S5O,0OO. The prop
erty is % by So feet. The house con-
tains twenty-four rooms and bath
rooms The sale was made through the
office of James Il. EllersOn
Bank Accepts Plans.
The Citizens Savings Bank has ac-
Cepted plans drawn by Murphy and
Olmstead for the reconstruction Of the
building at 1921 G street northwest.
which the bank has leased for term
OF eleven years. The building Will be
remodelcd as soon as the working
drawings are completed.
Real Estate Transfers.
Bureith-James b. Winner ct ux to Alvin
NJ. Lothrop. lots and ., block ~, Si,l'".
Pctworth-W William J. Hutchinson ct al, trus
tees, to Nellie NJ. l.. Jenkins lot r. square
32ca $40
city View Hcights-Henry H. GIroy trus-
tee, ct uN. to Ernest Q. Wakeford lot IS,
square 4i73, $40.
Mt Airy and Friendship Anna NJ. Moore n
Fred Walmsley. lot IS, block I. $40.
Washington Highands-th harlcs q. TAYLOR 70
William Rutter. lots IA, 10. Il, 90 40, 46,
| block lS $40.
Congress Heights ExtGnslon-WnIiam A.
Redmond trustee, to James II. Sumpter,
| lots and &. square 6l5S $500
| Meridian Hill-Charles J. Walker Ct uN. u
Bernard G. Thompson. lot 6S. block TO- SO
| Scheutzen Park-Claude W. Owen to Van
| della Owen, lot 126. square S062, SO.
woodrIdge-Minnie Thompson to Edward A
Snnen. west half lot >. block ., SO
| University Hcights-Eugene D. + Brady et
| uN to George Henderson. lot and cas-,
| une-haf lot s. block Is. $40
| Meridian HII-Luther \. Swartzell to Jacob
| Zarin and Isaac Krcksteine, lot % bloch
l3, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

tended down TO my feet. Then I suffered
agony with the burning itching sores. could
hardly walk and for long time I could not
put on socks.
IAN this time I was trying everything
could hear Of. got no benefit from all this.
was nearly worn out, and had given up in
despair OF ever being cured when was advised
by friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I pur-
chased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolv-
ent, and used exactly as directed. used
the Cutcura Remedies constantly for four
months, and nothing else, and was perfectly
cured. 1t is now a year, and have not had
the least bit since. am ready to praise the
Cuticura Remedies at any time" (Signed)
f. L. Cate, Nov. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample
OF each mailed free, with 32-p. book on skin
and scalp treatment. Address, "Cuticura," d"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Accused In Shooting Case,
SmithSOn Asks jury

Charged with shooting at n fellow
workman, Harry Smithson demanded a
jury trial and was placed under 1000
bonds in United States branch Of Police
Cout today. Charles il. Brown, the
complaining witness alleges that Smith
that the two men had on Monday aft
ernoon.
An assault on Brown and carrying a
pistol with intent to use 1t. are the
charges against Smithson. 1t Is claimed
that Smithson fred once and snapped
his revolver twice more, but the
weapon missed fire.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Georgetown "Owl Car"
Suspended for Tonight

Notice of the suspension OF the 'owl
car" service On the Georgetown line "
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, for tonight, was given by the
officials of the company this afternoon.
The all-night service which the com
pany has given on that line, will be
discontinued between the hours of a.
m. and a. m, in order to permit the
c0nstl uCtion department to make re-
pairs along the line.
The service between Georgetown and
Lincoln Park, the officials have an
nouncod, will! be entirely suspended be-
tween those hours.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Third Arrest Made In
Scott MauSoleum Case

ERIE, Pa. March 14.-Activity in the
famous Scott mausoleum desecration of
a year ago was renewed this morning
when John F. Oldfeld, former postal
inspector, who has been doing detec-
tive work for Mrs. Anna Strong, swore
out warrant for the arrest Of Mortl-
mer II. Hall.
The warrant charges that Hall en-
tered into a conspiracy with James Nc
Kean and Harry Perkins. who were ar
rested in Pittsburgh today in connec-
ton with the affair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
What Strike Settlement
Means TO Workers

LAWRENCE, Mass, March Ia.
The increases received by
various classes of mill workers,
In dollars and cents, as a result
Of the strike settlement, are rs
follows:
Old Wage. New Wage.
1918 1921
85.40 1926
S5.94 1915
S8.9S S7.15
$50 1854
S10.S0 S11.94
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Recital Was Success.

Miss Violet w. Pierson, Miss Lcnora
De Grange, Miss Nellie Fletcher,
Maurice Jarvis, and Edwin Callow are
today receiving congratulations from
their friends on their performances at
the recital OF the Washington Readers
Club, which was given in the lecture
hall of the Public Library last night.
Five numbers were on the prOgra m,
which included recitatons. reading and
a scene from The Merchant Of Venice. "
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Internal Revenue
Men Doing Field Work

With the purpose Of giving the men
OF the Internal Revenue Division, a
prac ctIcal working knowledge of the
happenings in the ncld on the work
which they handle by correspondence In
Washington, various chiefs of division,
and men in charge OF prescribed work,
are being sent on periodical trips to
field offices and stations to confer on
matters of policy and new laws and
regulations