davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
OREGON GIRLS CALL
ON PRESIDENT TAFT
Sans Powder, Sans Puff and Rouge,
They Are Touring
the East.

Minus rouge, powder, puffs. and other
artificial toilet accessories, deemed in
diFpensabIe by their Eastern sisters,
nine attractive, rosy-cheeked Oregon girls
visited President Taft at the White
House yesterday and expOunded to the
Chief Executive the wonders OF their
home State.
The young women are touring the East
under the direction Of Philip :. Bates
publisher of the Pacific Northwest. an
agricultural journal of Portland, OreE
They felt that the journey would be in
complete without a visit to the National
Capital and were much delighted with
Washington.
Each of the girls in the party repre-
sent a different county Of their native
State. and they were chosen by the coun-
~ business mems associations. No two
of them knew each other when they
started on the trip, but they are as a
happy family now. Mr.. Bates is the
daddy of the party.
II is planned by the girls TO visit the
Chicago convention before returning 10
their homes. The party is chaperoned
by Mrs. HartshoTn, an editor. The girls
making up the party and their homes
fellow: Misses Grace Garvin. Central
Point; Bertha Williston, the Dalles: Ma
bel Pittman, Condor; Gertrude Pollard.
Dallas; Agnes Miller, Burns; Charlotte
Jones, La Granda: Anna Markell, Bend.
and Della Harold, Scio.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

the oficer's parents, and two brothers,
Dorr Hazlehurst and 7. D. Hazlehurst,
came from Evansville, Ind, to attend
the funeral.
Chaplain W. W. Brander. of Fort
Myer, read the service at the home. The
honorary pallbearers were Capt. Charles
de Forrest Chandler. Signal Corps; Can't.
r. w. Beck, Seventeenth Infantry; Can't.
F. B. Hennessy, Third Field Artillery;
Lieut.. Theodore Ellyson, U. S. N; Lieut.,
r. c. Kirkland, Fourteenth Infantry;
Lieut. B. d. Foulois, Seventh Infantry;
Lieut.. Harry Graham, Twenty-second In
fantry; Lieut.. H. H. Arnold, Twenty
ninth Infantry; Lieut.. T. dew. Milling
Fifteenth Cavalry, and Lieut. F. NJ. Ken
nedy, Tenth Cavalry. The enlisted men
acting as body bearers were sergt. F. ].
Hortmann and PriYates L. D. Bradshaw
p. S. Kilmer, @. o. Vernon, H. somfess
and W. A. Bechtold.
A. l. Welsh. the professional aviator
who was killed In the same machine. was
buried yesterday IN Adas Israel Gene
tery in Anacostia- Funeral services were
held at the home OF his father-ln-laV
Paul HameL 4s5 H Street Northwest
The services we're conducted by Rabbi
Joseph Glushak. Col. George P. schriven,
officers Of the Signal Corps, and army
aviators were present
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
BROTHERS TOTEACH
ST. PATRICK PUPILS
Xaverian Order to Replace Laymen
at the Catholic
Schools.

The personnel Of the stan of instructors
Of the st. Patricks High School for
Boys, it was announced at the gradua-
tion exercises of the institution, held yes
terday afternoon in Carroll Hall, will be
entirely changed next fall. In the past
all the members Of the faculty have been
laymen.
Mgr. Russell. in an address to the stu
dents and their parents, announced that
the Xaverian brothers will instruct the
pupils in the future. Brother Isadore,
Of Mount st. Joseph's College. Baltimore.
which Is a Xaverian institution, will send
a full corps of brothers, who will assume
the duties at the high school.
Prof James Hartnett, principal of the
school, was presented with silver loving
cup by the pupils, in appreciation of his
kindness to them while he was in charge
Of the school. Frederick Thuee made the
presentation speech.
The exercise was one of the most sue
cessful and attractive in the history Of
the school. Mgr. Russell, who made the
address of the day, lauded the teachers
for their efficiency and advised the young
men who received diplomas to seek an
ideal and strive to gain II.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
Smart, SeaSonable Attire

MAJ TEARABLES that will give entire satisfacion-he
w refined creations of dress. The and qucness with
which selection be made here greatly accenuates the
excellence of this Mems Store.
BLUE SERGE SUITS-The maximum of clothes building
is reached these lightweight seges because the problem of
shape and style into the tailoring strongly.
These suits lines have been developed by experts
perfectly made that the shape and style will be permanent
shapes that stay shapesles that stay stylish $500 $4,000
SPECIALITY OUTING CLOTHES-These lines will par
cuary interest the and the youth who prepares himself
with preciseness for each occasion and occurrence.
Serge and Flannel Trousers white and stripes. 81 90 $500
White Duck Trousers $3.50 and $500
MAXI trousers Sl0U pair
maxi NdinS breecheS .SZ0U
lak -\OIloIN NOalS .9ZoU
Auto Busters 100 and
Mems and Youths Blazers, in college stripes 800
THE FINEST FURNISHINGS-Men will experience a
great deal of comfort both the GOODNESS and stness if
allowed to outfit them for
Fine Silk Shirts shades and patterns Special ST. S5
Washable Fournand Ties fast coors designs 25 and SOC
Lightweight Summer Silk Ties. SOC 81 90
Sheer Silk Hose plain coors and accordion 100 up
Lightweight Lisle Socks; all shades 25c
Bathing Suits plain trimmed ......... 90 to $3.50
Summer Underwear: II fabriss. Garment SOC So so
HIGHEST Quality STRAW HATS-In all the latest
shapes they possess features instantly recognizable
types that every becomngy LOO $500
oE-F st
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

A utensn in which may be cooked ana
then automatically cut into pieces II
eqnai size has been invented BY Mas
saehusetts man
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Philip Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan have closed their residence and
left yesterday for their summer home In
Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

by Admiral and Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright Miss Wood. and his niece, Miss
katherine Newman. They will join Mrs
Thomson, who sailed several weeks ago.
Mr.. Preston Gibson Is visiting in New
port for a few days. the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Mccarty Little.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel C. Flood
ana Mr.. James NJ. Swain win take place
this afternoon at o'clock at the par
sonage Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Tennallytown, d. c. Rev. A. F. Poore,
rector Of the church ohiciated.
Mrs. ]. F. Joline and the Misses Joline
have gone TO jamestown, R. l., to spend
the summer months.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Elizabeth Sears, daughter Of
Mr.. Herbert NJ Sears. OF Boston, TO Mr..
Ravard Warren. son Of Mrs. Samuel d.
Warren, a grandson OF the late Secretary
Of State Thomas F. Bayard and Junior
TO Harvard. The engagement was made
known to a few friends at Pride Cross
ing yesterday afternon. Mr.. Warren Is
a brother Of Mr.. Samuel d. Warren. who
married Miss Helen Thomas. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas.
He has also another brother. Mr.. Henry
Warren. Mrs. John z. Thayer, jr., who
was formerly Miss Katherine Warren.
and Miss sylvia Warren are his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
are spending a short time in New York,
er route to their summer home at South
smpton, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Robinson, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Evans for the
rast few days, have returned TO their
hnTna
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
ADVENTISTS GIVE
SIDE OF DISPUTE
J. L. McElhany, District President,
Explains Position of Evangelist
Stevens in Controversy.
NO ATTACK ON OTHER CREEDs

II thu Mount Rainier town council re-
fuses to s.Pnt Rev. l. NJ. Stevens, a
Seventh-day ADVENTIST evangelist, per
mission to crest a tent in Carnival
Grove. the refusal will be based on re-
ligious. not legal. grounds. II was assert
ed yesterday by J. l. McEihany, presi-
dent Of the District c.. terence Of Sew
enth-day Adventists.
Mr.. Stevens called to see Mayor Plant,
OF Mount Rainier, yesterday, Mr.. Elhany
said last night, but Mr.. Plant was not
in his office, so a conference viii have
to be held at a later day. Mr.. McElhaHy
said. in regard TO the controversy over
Mr.. Stevens plans TO pitch his tent in
the grove and preach there. that after
satisfactory arrangement with the
owner Of the grove for the use OF the
property. Mr.. Stevens called on Mayor
Plant to arrange the time OF his meet
ing so as not to conflict with the car
nlval to be given at Mount Rainier. Dur
ing the conversation no mention was
made Of any ordinance or legal require
ment of any kind.
Mayor Sent Letter.
A few days later. according to Mr.. FL
hany. Mr.. Stevens received the follow
ing letter from Mayor Plant:
Rev. Mr.. Stevens, Thirty-first Street,
Mount Rainier, Nd.
My dear Mr.. Stevens: You will have
TO get permission from the people living
in the vicinity OF the grove in which you
wish TO place your tent. This petition
will have to be presented to the Council
for action, as II requires a written con-
sent OF the Council TO use any tempo
rary tent or building for religious or
other purposes II you will get signers
to your petition at once. will call a
special meeting OF the Council so that
you. can present it. will then locate
your tent after permission Is granted by
the Council to pitch the tent.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH PLANT. Mayor"
Immediately on receipt Of the letter
Mr.. Stevens prepared the petition and OBJ
tanned the signatures asked for by the
Mayor" said Mr.. McElhany. Thus
every legal requirement was complied
with by Mr.. Stevens, who has, so far,
received no reply to his petition.
If the Mount Rainier town Council
refuses to grant Mr.. Stevens permission
to erect his tent. that refusal will be
based on religious and not on legal
grounds.
No Controversy Planned.
'Seventh-day Adventists do not believe
in religious fights or in making attacks
on other creeds, and Mr.. Stevens pro-
posed meetings in Mount Rainier were
not planned from any such point Of
view. That he was anxious to avoid
offending any one, as indicated in the
Mayors interview, is proof OF that fact.
We do believe in preaching the Bible
as the word Of God without fear. We
cannot do that without laying down
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
TAPS Is SOUNDED
FORLT.HAZLEHUROT
Army Aviator, Killed in Accident,
Buried in Arlington = Brother
Officers Honorary Pallbearers.

Lieut. Leighton Hazlehurst, who was
killed in the aeropIane accident at Col
lege Park Tuesday, was buried with
military honors yesterday. Officers Of
both the army and navy attended the
funeral. which was held from the Of
hcer's late residence. 1896 N Street North
west. The pallbearers were enlisted men
OF the Signal Corps detailed at College
Park who had requested permission to
serve.
Associates Of Lieut.. Hazlehurst in the
aviation branch Of the army and navy
we're the honorary palIbesrers. The body
was carried to Arlington Cemetery on
a caisson-
The military escort consisted OF the
entire garrison at Fort Myer. the First
Squadron. Fifteenth Cavalry, Second
Battalion. Third Field Artillery. and the
Cavalry Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton W. Hazehurst,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Col. Robert NJ. Thomson has sailed from
New York for Europe and will 20 first
to Sweden, where he will attend the
Olympic games He will be accompanied
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

St. Johns College held commencement
exercises before a large throng Of friends
and relatives ~ the graduates al Col
lege Hall last nisht- Mgr. Thomas J.
Shahan, rector OF Catholic University,
presided, and the Very Rev. J. r.
Meagher. o. P, delivered the address to
the graduating class.
Adolph J. Schafhirt. IN his essa, Gen
tenary OF Charles Dickens" gave a
graphic description Of the career OF that
novelist. In the essay on The Chris
tian Educator" William A O'Dea spoke
of the superiority Of Christian educa-
ton over secular instruction
Peter z. Hoey read an essay on ''Fa-
ther Damien, Apostle Of the Lepers," ."
and John P. DAILY spoke on Socialism
from a Christian Standpoint"
largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Naval Constructor Taylor will return
to Washington Monday from his coun-
try home in Virginia, where he went with
Mrs Taylor and their family several
days ago. Miss Dorothy Taylor will
make a series Of visits in the West some
time during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
HAHN FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Interment Is to BE in Hebrew Con
EreEatIon Cemetery.

PaIIbearers for william Hahn. the vet
eran shoe merchant, whose funeral will
be held tomorrow morning, viii be se+
Iected this morning by the family. The
funeral services will be held at the Hahn
residence, 1S7 KalOrama Read, North
west, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi Louis
Stern. both Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. will Ofiiciate. lnterment
will be in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Many prominent business men and
friends of the shoe merchant called at
the KalOrama Road residence yesterday
10 view the body. Mr.. Hahn leaves a
widow. six children, a grandchild, sis
ter, and two brothers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

principles of truth that we know are
contrary to the teachings Of other de-
nominations. We do this, however, with
out any desire or intention to bring
about religious controversy.
I'VE believe that the proper course for
the council is to settle this question
solely on its legal merits. and II all re-
quirements have been met, to grant the
permission and leave the religious as
poets OF the question to the consciences
of the people"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Capt. Heathcoat S. Grant, British naval
attache, will go to Boston in a few days
to select his summer home. Mrs. Grant
will spend the summer at their home in
England, returning in the fall with their
family.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Mrs. ]. F. Joline and the Misses Joline
have gone 20 jamestown, R l., TO spend
the summer months
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
Root at Hamilton College.

Utica, n. Y, June 1L-United States
Senator Elihu Root attended the COM
mencement exercises at Hamilton Col
lege to-day. He arrived here yesterday
and viii leave for Chicago tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
"1,IKE OTHER DEMOCRATS u

Governor Wilson is quoted as saying
few DAYS ago, "I. like other Demo
Gratis, have always held liberal views
with regard to immigration But II
is TO be observed that Governor Wal
son has carefully concealed those I'D
eral views in the past. In fact he has
proclaimed views decidedly other than
liberal. When he denounced the coming
of "men of the lowest class from the
south of Italy, and men Of the meaner
sort out of Hungary and Poland ne
certainly wrote as no other Democrat
in this country has ever written.
It is natural that Governor Wilson
should now seek to identify himself
with other Democrats in the matter or
Immigration, since the attacks upon HIM
for his reactionarv views on that ques-
tion have been very sharp and effect
i've.
Al the time he wrote in such deuun-
ciatory terms of the immigrants from
he south of Europe. from Hungary
and from Poland. he of course had no
llCH tpHt ne Woulu cNti NohhS =" ''-'
point OF soliciting votes from those
very persons whom he so viciously de-
nouuced, and from their descendants
and when, further, he proclaimed that
the Chinese, whom the Californian:
were so strongly opposed to, are bet
ter immigrants than those from south
ern Europe, Hungary, and Poland, n
never anticipated asking those same
Califoruians to vote for him.
In the Kaleidoscope changes o
American public life and politics. Gov
ernor Wilson is emphatically lame ol
this point: and when he seeks to iden
tifY himself with other Democrats il
the holding OF liberal views with re
gard to immigration, he seeks tina
which is quite impossible, for no othe
Democrat in America has ever so writ
ten Of white immigrants. comparin
them 80 unfavorably with yellow IN
migrants from China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
voIpING THE SUGAR PACT.

Great Britain has given notice of her
withdrawal from the Brussels Sugar
Convention, the withdrawal to date
from September LIST next year. Inns
convention stipulated as to the exports
of sugar grown In countries where
bounties are paid for the production
of SUGAR. The idea Of the Brussels
Convention was to equalizc the Gus
toms rate by equal charge with the
bounty paid, so as to put all OF the
beet sugar products upon an equanty
in European markets. Russia, Tor IN
stance, pays a good bounty upon the
production Of beet sugar Therefore,
her exports were limited, and other
| European countries were authorized to
| impose countervailing duty upon Rus
sian sugar to cqualize it in the mar
ket with sugar produced without
bounty.
Great Britain wants to do away with
all these entanglements, and TO get SUI
gar at the cheapest prrce 1T can, Wheth-
er this sugar comes from any country
naving q bounty on the production OF
heet sugar or not. Great Britain de-
sires TO open her markets to the cheap
est sugar, in adequate supply. Last
year il was stated that the central Eu~
ropean sugar beet crop was short but
Russia was supposed to have Dig sup
ply, which was not available for ex-
mort to Great Britain on account OF
Limitation fixed in the Brussels CON
vention, That limitation fixed the to-
tai export Of beet sugar from Russia
TO other European countries at mil
lion tons for the ensuing five years,
one.ffth of the total each year.
Last wear Great Britain undertook
to get this limitation raised so as to
permit Russia to export 100000 tons in
the season of l9I1l2. Germany, how
ever. objected, and all that Great Brit
ain was able TO obtain was 10000 tons
in addition TO the stipulated 100000
tons for that year, and q further o.
600 additional tons for each of the two
succeeding years. But now that Great
Britain is withdrawing from that con
yention she will be able to take a:
much beet sugar as Russia desires to
export. The rumor is that Russia viii
follow the example of Great Britain II
withdrawing also from the Brussel:
treaty, so as TO get herself free hant
in the production and expectation Of
sugar. Undoubtedly these withdraw
ais from the Brussels convention vii
have an important effect upon the suga,
markets Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

field to rot, for potatoes can be dug
to advantage for some time TO come
We think 1t is more likely that the
farmers Of New Jersey are In COM
bine to hold up the price of potatoes,
and that this is the reason why they
do not dig them, and arc doing lust
as the Brazilian coffee planters did last
year, holding back for destruction a
large portion of the product IN order
TO make an artificial scarcity so that
high prices can be maintained. For
tunately, the potato crop is good gen
orally throughout this country the pres
ent year; and it is not likely that rarm'
crs everywhere will combine to waste
the potatoes that they have raised III
order to make potatoes artihcialiy
scarce, so that high prices can be main
tanned: but certainly the action OF The
New Jersey potato growers, especially
as il is announced so early in the sea
son, has n suspicious look.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
REED ON ROOSEVELT.

The Republicans of Missouri were
strong Roosevelt men prior Ia the Chi
cago National Republican Convention.
Governor Hadlev OF that State was one
OF Roosevelt 5 greatest admirers, and
Hadlcy made a very strong, favorable
impression upon the convention 1t was
stated openly at that time that Had
lcy's chance for the nomination was
good, but he could not get it without
receiving support from the Roosevelt
people This Roosevelt himself strong
" opposed. He refused to give way.
and so obliterated HadIcy's chances.
The result is that Missouri Rcpuh
licans arc no longer playing in the
Roosevelt yard. Senator Reed. Repub.
lican. of that State. took occasion,
when the developments relating to the
STANDARD Oil contributions in 1904 TO
the Roosevelt campaign fund were mar
rated by Senator Peurose, and when
Colonel Roosevclt denied knowledge OF
the Standard Oil contribution, to dc,
liver 4 severe philippe against Colonel
Roosevelt In it he expressed his ut.
ter unbelief of the Colonel's sincerity
in making his denial. 81 do not be.
lieve,'' he said, "that Theodore Roosc-
welt was ignorant of that which took
place in the Republican National Com
mittce. / do not believe that that man
who has thrust his hand into everything
| terrestrial and who has sought 10 reg
ulate every avocatlon Of life. to control
all attributes Of mind and aspirations
of soul, who has instructed motherhood
and specified the number of children
each woman must bear in order to be
considered a good citizen, who has re
vised the English language and abol
ished the spelling book. who has Away.
and everywhere been guilty Of impu
dent, insistent, pestifcrous intermed
ding with the business Of eyerybod,
now living and the populations of al
the dead who sleep, did not know wher,
the money for his own campaign wa
coming from
Which talk is as sound, as--rcason
able, as Just. as il is vigorous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
rAPT's CENTER SHOT.

President Taft has declared that he
is done spcech-making in the present
campaign He will make no moro rear
platform addresses, and he VIII not
subject himself to the indlgnitles,
suspicious. and assaults that he SUD
iected himself TO in the campaign for
the nomination.
And yet, whenever President Tart
speaks he says something eminently
worth while In recent address to
lawyers, for example, he said:
One OF the troubles about our pro,
fession, under the present move toward
the reform Of everything by changing
everything. is that we are trained. when
"A man SAYS he Is going 10 do sonethlns
and going to, accomplish some , tetot,,, tha
question: How arc you going to DO
itp" and then to query what kind or
statute you are TO draw or what kind OF
going TO introduce 20 effect this pur-
pose, and those questions are imperti-
ncut, very lmpudent. They intimate "A
skepticism as TO whether what Is pro-
posed can he done.
That is exactly the trouble with the
ranting delivcrances Of Colonel Roose,
welt. He wants to tip everything over,
and burst everything wide open; but
when 1T comes to righting things again
and repair of damages he is all at sea.
His address to the Ohio State Constl'
tutional Convention indiscriminately
attacked Judges and judicial decisions
Federal and State alike; but whom the
| impossibility Of recalling Federal Ju'
dicial decisions was pointed out TO him
he drew back at once, and said that he
meant only recall of State judicial de
cisions; but since State Judicial de
cisions can in nowise come in question
in National campaign, he has dropped
that issue also. and is standing at Ar
ma geddou. " sloshing around promis
kus." and claiming as his own per
sonal and peculiar property th'
commandment, "Thou shalt no
stcal;" and this, too, when II
every State that he can get I'M
ascendancy, he makes an effort to stea
the Republican name, organization, ant
prestige.
President Taft in his keen thrust a
the Roosevelt vagaries with regard Z
means. did not name the Colonel at al
but so significant and unique have beei
the Roosevelt outgivings this year Una
no one can mistake his meaning, or fal
10 note the keen thrust which he make
at Roosevelt's s foolish, crratic, and I'm
practicable assaults upon the e1lstln
institutions