davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
HOUSE BATTLING
WITH STEEL BILL,
VOTE IN PROSPECT
Mr.. Longworth Calls Leader
Underwood the Piper for
Democrats.

With vote in prospect before ad-
Journment today, the House this after
noon resumed its discussions on the
Democratic bill revising the steel sched-
ule.
1t was District day in the House in
name only. The District Committee
had little business for consideration, so
the District was waved aside, and the
steel bill was given the right of way.
The debate started off with all the fer
vor that marked the consideration of
the bill Saturday, when. after twelve
hours Of wrangling. the House ad-
journed at midnight.
Republicans again offered numerous
amendments to the last three para
graphs of the bill, but in every in
stance they were bowled over by the
Democratic ranks.
take machine tools off the free list but
lost out on vote Of 1876 to y. Mr..
LongwOrth caused amusement by refer
ring to Majority Leader Underwood as
when he pipes" said Longworth.
that side Of the Houes dances. l will
even go further. and say that when ne
pipes they dance, fall down. roll over.
and play dead"
Longworth declared there was no mo-
nopoly In machine tools In this country,
and that therefore these tools ought
not to be put on the free list. because
competition in the machine tool indus
try was especially keen.
Sewing Machines Not Free.
Congressman Fuller of Illinois pro-
posed an amendment to remove sewing
machines from the free list, but this
amendment also was defeated by the
Democrats.
AS successive Republican amendments
met defeat. 1t became apparent that the
bill will pass late today, just as 1t came
from the Ways and Means Committee.
30 N per cent TO- to 80 per cent on iron and
steel, will be the first class revision
measure to pass the House this session.
A dozen or more insurgents are ex-
:. .n~ to vote with the Democrats for
the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Mill STRIKERS
IN RIOT ATTACK
N NON.UN|0N MEN
Lawrence, Mass, Textile
Workers Engage in Law
less Scene.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 29.-Fol-
lowing what was intended to be a
peaceful demonstration of protest
against the mill owners, some 5000
striking textile workers early today
attacked several street cars carrying
non-union workers to the mills.
Car windows were broken, and the
occupants were dragged into the
street and beaten. Captain Campbell.
or the militia, was badly cut on the
race by flying glass, and David Bruce.
superintendent of the Bay State Rail-
way Company. was seriously hurt nv
peing hit with piece of ice.
Beaten With Wrench.
Several strikers, who attacked Jobn
Piummer' who, they thought, was a
strlke-oreaker, were terribly beaten by
MIN with monkey wrench, which
he used as a club.
be1ore the police and soldiers got
command Of the situation. sixteen cars
Aao oeen held up, the windows
smashed, and the occupants driven to
cover In the street.
several passengers were hurt by fly
ing siass and pieces Of brick and
STONES hurled through the car windows.
S VI the missiles went wild, nd
crashed through big plate glass win
u.Ws OF Essex sire It stores.
AT no time did .he militia leave fra
post about the millions of doIla rs'
worth OF property belonging to the mill
owners, - aid mere handful Of police
IN protecting property of smaller owners
nlohg the street. Police Captain SIl.
nEan was helpless with mis- squad of
hfteen reserves. o'
Seven Men Grabbed.
The police grabbed seven men at the
edge OF the crowd and bore them tri-
umphantly to the station on the charge
of intimidation.
The strikers formed in parade line
at $50 o'clock on the common. With
women and children leading and bear
ing American flags, the workers
marched. singing the "Marseillaise. AS
they poured into Essex street a street
car stopped. 1t was here the rioting
started.
In less than moment the street was
1ammed, making even foot passage inn
possible. The cry, There are the scabs
going to work. started the attack on
the street car and sixteen others, which
were stalled behind it. After a wild
scene the leaders quieted the frantic
workmen who continued the parade in
orderly manner.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Indian Millions Not
For Negro Descendants

Two thousand "freed men" of the
Cherokee Indian nation, descendants of
free negroes. today In the Supreme
Court were denied the right to particl-
pate with other members of the tribal
nation In division Of its undivided as
Ssts. estimated at several million dol
yGs They are refused tribal enroll
fnent by the Dawes Commission. but
the court of claims held they are en-
titled to enrolment. the Government ap-
pealing.
The court also vindicated authority OF
the Secretary of the Interior to strike
names of members from tribal enroll.
ments after giving due notice.
1t was held the Kern" enrollments
are not linal judicial decisions on tribal
membership questions.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

been considered unfair by those who
really know of the lives OF these child
They consider these laws not only un-
fair to the managers, but to the chill
dren themselves.
These little ones earn anywhere from
SIS to $50 week by the use of their
stage talents, and they, themselves, are
the most vigorous professors against
the laws which seek to curtail their ac-
tivities In this branch of employment.
A fact that should be borne In mind Is
most always the children Of players.
who come into this life naturally
breathe Its atmosphere without shock
or hurt of any kind, as 1t Is the atmos-
or course, It seems a pity that any child
should be obliged to work, but these
little stage children are not the sort
upon whom to waste sympathy, for
their work Is mere play to them, and
they were the first, when a mass meet
ing was recently held In New York to
protest against certain sections Of the
factory law, to raise their voices. say.
we do not want it; we are kindly. treat
ed always, we are well paid. and have
everything in the world done for u.s."
. 1t is natural that these questions Of
concern should arise, however, and: II
public spirit that this form Of child Ia
Dor has at last come up for investiga-
tion. But there IL also little question
but that these inyestigations have have
ere.
Eight Children in
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
The several children employed in q
play which opens here tonight can be
used to illustrate the verify of the
statement. In Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch" which Is to be seen this
week in the Academy, there are eight
children. The mother Of three of these
children is the matron in charge OF all.
A governess is also employed, who tu-
tors the children daily for an hour and
half in class and from one-half to
one hour to each individual child. The
management issues contracts to the
children, giving them sleeping car res
the theater. stations, and hotels, quite
as though they were grown-up stars.
In the contracts with the matron and
governess, the management stipulates
that one or the other shall be with the
children continuously night and day.
In addition to this. George c. Tyler.
manager for Liebler e. Co., under
the management of which company
the play Is to be seen here. personally
furnishes the children with toys and
games, and arranges with the matron
(who is, by the way. trained nurse.
with a hospital degree,) that they shall
have at least two hours OF play every
day. Then on Sundays there Is q
Mrs. Wigs" Sunday school class,
which Is taught alternately by two
members Of the company.
Thus IT will be seen that Mrs. Wigs
well-groomed. happy-faced brood Of
youngsters are in need of no sympathy
from any class of theater-goers. but
rather should be envied for the eX-
in which their professional work has
thrown them. JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
"The Price," in which Helen Ware Is
to appear in the Columbia Theater this
week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Tener Calls Experts
To Check Tree Blight

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 29.-In an
effort to stop the spread of chestnut
tree blight, Governor Tener has called
a convention of several States here on
February 20 to consider the fungus dis
ease, which already has caused millions
Of dollars damage to chestnut timber.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Foss Is Expected
To Order Two More
Troops to Lawrence

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 29.-Dudley Hol-
man, secretary to Governor Foss, who
was in Lawrence yesterday. today
made a report to Governor Foss, who is
expected to Immediately order two
troops OF State militia cavalry to be
rushed to Lawrence,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Colds Go Overnight
Pleasant VapOr Treatment Does the
Work without Stomach DOsing.

Work without Stomach DOsing.
Here's an offer that means some
thing. -
Money returned if HYOMEI doesn't
give satisfaction in treatment of
catarrh, coughs, colds, and Group.
Thousands of wise people the coun-
try over are using the HYOMEI vapor
treatment to break up a cold in the
head or chest over night. Follow this
advice once in the evening and again
just before retiring.
Into a small bowl full of boiling
water pour scant teaspoonful OF
HYOMEI. cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe deep into the lungs
the soothing, healing. germ killing
vapor that arises.
HYOMEI is made of Australian
Eucalyptus an antiseptic that is used
extensively by the foremost nose and
throat specialists in the world.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs only so
cents at Henry Evans and James
ODonnell, and druggists everywhere.
complete outfit which includes in
haler S1.00.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Julia Murdock Says Stage Children
Recefve 7enderest Care and Attention

Interest and curiosity over the life
of little children of the stage has been
awakened through recent organizations
FOR mutual benefit" of the considerable
number of juve actors resident in
New York. No actual census has been
taken Of the little people who are morn
b"rs OF the various companies playing
through the United States, but one
thing Is certain, the number ia large
one. When they arc seen upon the
stsse in such plays Us "The Blue T;ird,"
The Real Ting" Miss Henrietta
Crosman's play, both of which have
been seen in the Belasco TEeater this
season; Little Lord FaIntleroy," THE
Littlest Rebel" in which Julia Selby
appeared in the National not long since,
and many otIrr dramas in which juve-
nile actors are exploited. people ask
themselves and each other Where
do these little actresses and actors
come from? What is the routine of
their life: Are they properly cared for:
What are they doing when ordinary
little children ure In beo and fast
asleep? And above all. is any atten-
tiCn paid to their moral, as well as
physical, well-bcing?
ln6Se QueStOnt, WcIl as ftldIy
others OF q similar nature. rise IN tho
mird Of the more sympathetic auditors,
especially mothers, when witnessesing
children perform upon the stage.
Naturally enough women are concerned.
Answering these questions t can DC
ahthoritatiyely said that childactors are
among the most favored class of child
rem In the world. Many examples can
nj al e. IL.
their physical. intellectual. and moral
care is as faithfully considered as of
the average well born. carefully reared
child Of the majority OF American
homes.
Exceptions Very
Hard to Find.
OF course. there may be fugitive In
stances where this may not be true, but
to find such, one would be compelled to
go far afield. and among the cheaper
class Of so-called transforming" COM
panics.
Producing managers who er,ploy
children in their representations in
variably make elaborate plans for the
preservation of the health Of their it,.
tie charges. not only from 1, humani-
reason as well. Good child actors and
actresses arc hard to find, and wn-n
discovered. and drilled for lronths. per-
haps, In their parts. managers do not
wish to run any risk of losing therl.
1t is possible to find grown-up actors
and actresses who can step Into part
at a few hours notice. but with chill
parts the problem is an entirely dir-
ferent one to face. Therefore the chill I
actor Is more than ordinarily well cared
for.
matron whose sole duty IT is to
tend to the children IS always carried
in the better class organizations. and
more often than not. she Is the mother
If one or two Of the children, or, per-
haps, OF several of the tinv tots eu,-
ployed. So the inclusion of stage child
rem within the customary interpreta-
ticn Of the factory laws has always
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Gets Limited Divorce.

A limited divorce was granted to-
day to Mrs. Ethel Springmann from
Ernest Springmann by Justice
Wright, in Equity Court, No. 2, on
tSne grounds of desertion. Attorney
W. A. Coombe represented Mrs.
6pringmann.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Price of Bottled Beer
Advanced Ten Cents

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 29.-Whole-
sale liquor dealers here today raised
the price Of bottled beer 10 cents on the
case,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
LOCAL MENTION
Stag Hot?

The Rivals of Richelieu-Mag gnifcent
2-reel feature today Virginia, Q. +. @.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

Few people know the requirements
Of a modern furniture store. To sue.
cessfully cater to the furniture trade
today and prevent great deal of the
trade from going to the larger city
stores one has to maintain efficient
men in all departments. From the be-
ginning we have tried to render a
service second to none; have tried to
place our men where we felt they
could render the best sryice, and make
trading at our store real pleasure.
We think we now have some good me
and feel much pride in recommending
them for your confidence. One of the
latest additions to our service equip
ment is a cabinetmaker out of large
Northern furniture factory who can
not only repair furniture in most
satisfactory manner but can upholster
and refinish handsome pieces OF old
furniture in way that we have never
been able to get it done bfore. We
will be pleased to have the people of
Bryan send us what old furniture they
wish remodeled. We will assure them
good work at price as reasonable as
it can be done. E. F. Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
|B'AA| BIRTH ORGANIZED
Jewish Citizens Of Bryan, Hearne and
Calvert Instituted Lodge In This
City yesterdsy.

4
A branch lodge Of the Order Of
B'nai Birth, the first and only
Organization Of Jews extending
throughout the world, and de-
signed to unite all Jews, was organ
lied in this city yesterday and last
night. The object of the order is
charity and brotherly love, and the
Organization is to war upon sorrow,
Ignorance and immortality. 1t is de-
signed and intended to bring all the
Jews of the whole world into close
Relationship, and to make the cause of
Ione the cause of all. Wherever there
lis sorrow, wherever there is oppres-
sion, wherever there is want, the B'nai
Birth proposes to reach out its strong
larm and as far as possible lift up the
fallen and render succor and support
to the downtrodden and helpless.
The distinguished visitors present
who instituted the lodge were: A. L.
Kramer of Dallas, vice president OF
District Grand Lodge No. z; s. Schoen-
mann of Houston, e. Goldberg of
Houston, s, ]. Westheimer of Hous-
ton, s. Lipsitz of Hearne. These gen.
tlemen, assisted by Mr.. ]. l.. Mend
lovitz of this city, conducted the work
OF organization, which was held at the
knights of Pythias hall last night.
The election of officers for the new
lodge resulted as follows: Sam Levy.
president; Joe Groginski, vice presi-
dent; Willie Gelber. secretary; H.
Bloch, treasurer; B. Kaczer, monitor;
l. Rohn, warden; ]. Gelber, guardian.
]. Levy and S. Kellar of Navasota
and NJ. Cohen of Hearne were elected
trustees.
After the institution of the lodge
and the election OF officers was COM
pleted, the members with their guests
REPAIRED to the Hotel Bryan, where an
elegant banquet was enjoyed.
Mr.. Harry Marwill of this city. acted
as postmaster and presided with
grace. ease and dignity. Addresses
were made by Mayor ]. t. Maloney,
Mr.. Kramer of Dallas, Messrs. West
heimer and Schoenmann of Houston,
and Messrs. Sam Levy and ]. L. Mend
lovitz of this city. Each speaker ac-
quilted himself with great credit and
the banquet was one of the most en-
joyable affairs ever given in Bryan.
During the day yesterday the Wis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
For quality in shoes you must ask
for pair OF Hamilton-Browns sold
by the Globe Dry Goods Co.

j For quality In shoes you must ask
for pair OF Hamilton-Bro sold
by the Globe Dry Goods Co. -
/ Mr.. Paul Cameron Of wheelock is
visiting the family of Mrs. w. s.
Stuart for few days.
Men who dress right, who know
shoe value, ask for American Gentle
man shoes. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Wanted-To rent two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dressJ. F., care Eagle.
We receive fresh fruit and vegeta-
bles every day, and the best. David
Reid & Co.
For Sale-Twenty-fve bushels hand
picked peanuts at $1.00 per bushel Of
20 pounds. ]. NJ. Collier.
/, You will always find just the shoe
you want in the Hamilton Brown line
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Glenn Finn returned Saturday
from visit of several days with
friends at Dallas.
Give us your trade for April. We
win appreciate it and guarantee salts
faction. David Reid & Co.
/ Misses Bessie and Robbie Scale Of
Benchley were Sunday visitors to
friends in the city.
Milo-maize chops reduce feed bills
and are gaining favor 1t pays all feed
ers to investigate. Wick Bros.
Mrs. B. o. Bush returned to her
home at Houston after visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Manley, for several
days.
Get sack of White Crest flour.
Satisfaction guaranteed. David Reid
& Co.
Miss Florine Bate returned from
Mexia Sunday after spending few
days with her sister, Miss Nellie Bate,
at that place.
Wanted-To rent three or four
rooms for light housekeeping, with
barn, or house; must be in good
locality. Phone 55S.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox is attending the
Presbyterial Union of this presbytery
at Huntsville as delegate from the
local church.
It's the time OF year to tune your
piano. | guarantee all of my work to
be as good as any white man can do it.,
Repairing of all kinds promptly done.
Phone 55S. d. w. Maurer.
Howell G. Newton, groceries and
market will give you the best goods,
best service, quick delivery, and will
please you.
For Sale-One hundred head of full
blood Brown Leghorn chickens; all
first-class stock; 800 per head; no
other breed on the yard and raised
on open range. l am selling on ac-
count of leaving farm. J. NJ. Boriskie
Wood! Wood Wood. have plenty
OF wood. Phone me your orders. S. w.
Buchanan. Phone No. 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

B. Youngblood, director of the Texas
experiment stations, went to Austin
this afternoon to attend meeting of
the state experiment station board
there tomorrow.
q. S. inspected meats, every bit
healthy, wholesome and clean, at How
ell & Newton's market.
DR.. G. B. Gerino, an Italian physi-
clan from San Antonio, has located in
Bryan. DR.. Gerino is a graduate of
both European and American schools
of medicine. The attention of Eagle
readers is directed to his advertise
ment in this paper.
American Lady shoes I'll every want
for style. fit and wear. Try on pair
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
A shoe for every purpose is the
Hamilton-Browp line carried by the
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
Houston 4 Texas Central.
Enral Nri,,a
Go to the Princess Tuesday.

Go to the Princess Tuesday.
Ed Sally is visiting his brother at
Peters.
Try Hyland pure rye whisky at
Marwill's.
]. D. Steele of Millican was in the
city today.
Mrs. Frank Myers is visiting in Cal
vert today
Alex Caps was in the city today
from Harvey.
! L. NJ. Candy of Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
See the beautiful Colleen Bawn" at
the Dixie tonight.
"The Colleen Bawn,' in three reels,
at the Dixie tonight.
Pure paint, honest labor. Green
Stallings. Phone 434.
You'd better reserve your seats at
once for the "Kilties."
Lost-Bunch OF keys. Reward II re-
turned to Eagle Office.
w. d. Yardley was in the city to-
day from his home at Harvey.
Piel's real lager beer at Marwill's.
Pure lager beer-that's Piel.
W. H. Mcvey was in the city today
from his home at Minter Springs.
Help the Civic Club Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

Rev. J. J. Tstum has returned from
zulch, where he assisted in dedicating
the new Free Baptist church of that
place yesterday. The new church
building is a nice one and the church
membership is active and growing.
Rev. J. L. Payne is the pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
Remember the picture show Tu,

Remember the picture show Tues
day.
Civic Club-Tuesday Princess The
atre.
DR.. G. e. Hill was down today from
Edge.
Civic Club benefit Tuesday at the
Princess.
Try our baby chick feed; it's better.
Wick Bros.
Marwill's Liquor House for medici-
nal liquors.
c. c. Morgan of Reliance was in
the city today.
G. w. McMichael of Tabor was in
the city today.
w. e. Bailey came down from Cal.
vert this aftrnoon.
Best picture show of the season at
the Princess Tuesday.
Mrs. r. P. Lee is visiting relatives
in Mexia and Workman.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
Car of grain mixtures for our spe-
cial chicken feed. Wick Bros.
Lawrence MENDOZA has accepted a
position with David Reid & Co.
For Sale--Thoroughbred White Orp-
ington eggs. Phone 131.
We will sell three pounds of mince-
meat for 25c. David Reid G. Co.
Gordon's gin and Duffy's malt
"Marwill's."
For Sale-Good secondhand run
about. Apply to DR.. A. L. Mondrick.
Mrs. H. H. Holt OF Waco is in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Don't miss the great Irish drama.
"The Colleen Bawn,' in three reels, at
the Dixie tonight.
JEFF Steele was a Sunday visitor
from Millican, the guest Of F. w.
Yeager.
many an Oiu pictc VI luInAtuFt
would be as good as new If you would
have 1t refnished in our shop.
4 We have a competent shop man.
Send us your furniture repair work.
E. F. Parks.
]. W. McFadden, constable OF Port
Arthur, was here today on business
in the district court.
Something out of the ordinary-the
"Kilties.' Colonial Theatre tomorrow
night, April 2.
Miss Mary Goodman came up last
night from Beaumont to visit rela-
tiyes at Harvey.
The big feature, THE Colleen
Bawn," in three reels. at the Dixie
tonight
Welty Mccullough left today for
Waco to take a business course in
Toby's business college.
See some of the famous scenes of
Ireland in "The Colleen Bawne at-the
Dixie tonight 4
Mr.; and Mrs. c. e. Boyetti returned
to Navasota today after visiting rela.
tives in the city.
For smart, stylish but comfortable
shoes the American Lady line leads
Sold by the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Miss Irma Royder returned to Well
born Sunday after visiting friends here
over Saturday.
We sell the best goods in our lire
to be got on the market. David Reid
e. Co.
Don't fail to hear the "kilties" band
at the Colonial tomorrow night-they
sing-they dance-thev nlav
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
DISTRICT COURT

The fourth week Of the district
court convened at o'clock this morn
ing with the criminal docket still on
call.
The case Of the state Of Texas
against Ben Perry, colored. charged
with criminal assault, IL on trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

itors were shown over the city and
taken out to A. & M. College and all
expressed themselves as surprised at
what they saw and the possibilities OF
Bryan becoming a great city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

For sale-A five-year-old iron grey
mare; gentle and good driver. either<
single or double; sired by Grey Fox.
See s. c. woiton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

] have few sacks Of Armour fertil-
izer left. Those wishing it win call
and get it. No more viii be ordered
this season. J. NJ. Saladiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

A splendid variety OF the seasons
best fresh fruits and vegetables every
day at Howell & Newton's.