davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
lone THIRD SALARY
.FORW|VES INTERESTS
WOMEN Of CAPITAL
Mrs. Wiley's Plan Would
Yield Some Members of
III Sex Big Revenue.

Washington femininity and its sisters
In other parts of the country are esti-
mating today as to just what the SAL
aries of the Presidents wife and the
wives of other Government and corpora
tlon officials would be per annum, If the
plan advocated by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and other prominent women TO
give. women the right to one-third of
their husbands pay becomes a law.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, according
TO the one-third basis computation would
receive $4,000 year as the wife of the
President. Mrs. Sherman, wife of the
vice President, would have handed to
her annually a sum Of $1,000, while the
wives of the Cabinet members, Mrs.
Stimson, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs Wickersham,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. MacVeagh, and Mrs
Nagel would each receive $4,000.
Salary Women Would Get.
Mrs. Edward D. White, wife of the
CHEZ Justice of the United States,
would get 5000; Mrs. Champ Clark,
wife of the Speaker of the House, $1,000:
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, wife Of Repre-
sentative Underwood of Alabama, 81, 500;
Mrs. Robert owen. wife of Senator
Owen OF Oklahoma. $780, Mrs. George
Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, $500,
and Mrs Leonard Wood wife of the
Lrel. Chief Of OoSS STAFF of the United States
Others who advocate the same plan
of making husbands pay their wives
part of their salaries, specifically one
third, and argue in n similar manner
with the wife of the pure food exponent.
arc Lady Frances Cook. Americas
oligiu2l militant suffragist, and Mrs
Belva A. Lockwood.
II do not think the time is far away
when laws will be passed giving the
wife and mother who tolls long hours
in the home without the recompense of
a single penny, salary baseo on her
husbands income" declares Mrs. Wiley
1t might be that most of the salary
allowed her by such a law would have
to be given back by the wife to main
tenance of the home, but then the 10Y
or giving from her own money would
be hers, Mrs. Wiley explains
Industrial Slaves"
II have known women in Washington
society who go from week to week with
out their own spending money" says
Mrs. Wiley. They are industrial slaves,
dependent for every necessity of life
on the whims and good nature of their
husbands. This is the most fertile
source of marital unhappiness.
Il can really see no reason Why
mother should not get more salary than
wife without children. A woman's
duty to her child is of such high plane
that the money question cannot enter
to learn a profession or trade to sup
port herself and aid the family purse,
If necessary. Nevertheless. the hus-
band should be responsible for the
wages of the busy mother or the sickly
WIFE
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Munsey's Magazine
On Hanna'S Methods

Mark Hanna's success in politics was
chiefly due to the fact that he was a
very keen business man." says Isaac +.
MarCOsson in an article in Munsey' s
Magazine for April entitled The Mil
liOnaire Yield of Cleveland
In his lifetime he acquired oil lands,
street railways, foundTieS, a newspaper,
and a theater. His street car interests 3
IL Cleveland made him storm center
in public affairs long before that mem
orable day when he first encountered
the struggling young Oaio lawyer, Will
liam Mckinley, whose political destiny
he was to do so much to mold, and
whom he was eventually TO land in the
White House.
ut WAS Mark Hanna who, in a sense,
Commercialized American politics, for
ne IAN 1t as huge business PROPOSE
tlon."
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Panama Flag for Club.

Senor Don Ricardo Arias, Panama
diplomat, will tonight present the for
eign Service Club. 91S Fourteenth street
northwest, with flag of his country
Congressman George Curry of New
Mexico will preside, and will make II
short address. The club hopes to get
large flag of every nation in the world
and these presentations will be held
weekly for an indefinite time. The
Colors will be placed on the walls of the
club rooms, to act as a silent but sig
nificant welcome to members of foreign
parentage.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

of American Beauty roses between the
first and second acts.
"I cannot thank the Washington pub
lie enough for its cordial reception OF
me, and right here I want to say that
do not believe the Chicago company
should be held responsible for the non
appearance OF Carmen Melis. She was
only loaned for the part, and had
appeared with them but once be-
fore, that being in Philadelphia last
week"
Miss Eversmau, who has been a MEM
Der of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany for two years is spending a few
days in Washington before sailing for
Italy. where she will spend the sum-
mer studying music, and perfeCting
herself in the italian language.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

Millions
Saturated With Disease Caused by
Catarrh Germs, Their Vitality
Is Disappearing,

The longer you allow cataIrh germs
TO attack and devour delicate membrane
OF the nose and throat. the nearer yuI
are to the end of life's journey.
Don't neglect catarrh: it is a horrible
disease when once it fastens itself on
its victim, but It raa be cured.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
MARYLAND DAY IS
OBSERVED IN THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Essays and Speeches Mark
Celebration in Mont
gomery.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 25.-Mary-
land Day was observed in the public
schools of Montgomery county today
with appropriate exercises. Many of the
pupils were required to submit essays
on the early history of the State, and
in most of the schools addresses on that
subject were delivered. At the Rock
Vile High School tine address was de-
Iivered by the principal, Prof. Charles
G. Myers. Former State Senator jacob
Rohrback of Frederick addressed the
pupils of the Gaithersburg High School,
and Prof. Earle B. Wood, county su-
perintendent of schools, was the speaker
at the Poolesville High School.
A large number of persons attended
the funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Shreve,
wife of DR.. Charles w. Shreve, of Dick
erson, this county, which took place at
10 o'clock this morning from st. Mary S
Catholic Church, Barnesville. The pas
tor the Rev. George B. Harrington, Of
ficiated, and interment was in st. Mary 5
Cemetery. Mrs. Shreve died Friday
morning of pneumonia at the age OF
seventy-five. She is survived by two
daughters and SIX sons.
Eugene ]. Fling, of Chevy Chase Lake.
has been appointed deputy sheriff by
Sheriff L. Howard, and has subscribed
to the oath Of office before the clerk
of the circuit court here. Charles Ter
rell, of the same neighborhood, has
also been appointed a deputy. but has
not yet taken the oath of office.
Former Senator Jacob Rohrback of
Frederick is the first aspirant for the
Democratic judicial nomination in this
district to formally enter the contest
He has filed with the supervisors OF
elections here his certificate as can
didate for the nomination, and has de-
n""ited the amount of cash fixed by
law.
a license to marry has been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here
to William johnson, of Bethesda, this
county, and Miss Katherine Benson, ol
Culpeper county, Va: 1t is understood
the young people will be married this
evening at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE NSCARETS

Sick headaches liver delayed fermen
food in the Poisonous matter instead be-
When
delicate brain tissue congestion and that dull awful Iob
bing, sckening
Cascarets the stimulating the liver and making the
tonight will
out by Ocent clear head for months
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Art Display on View.

The ladies' art collection in the old
Museum building will he open, on invi-
tatiOn this afternoon from 3 to & O'clock.
In issuing Invitations for this private
view of the collection, Mrs clifford Pin
Chot announces that Miss Morris, OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will
be present.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

or three weeks and all cstarrh germs
will be destroyed and the sore, inflamel
membrane will be free from catarrh.
Money returned, you know, If HYO-
Me- doesn't give satisfaction in treat
ment of Catarrh, coughs. colds, croup
Australian Eucalyptus, and does not
contain opium. cocaine, or other !niuri-
ons drugs. Complete outfit slCO. Extra
bottles 50 cents at Jas. O'Donnells and
Henry Evans and pharmacists every
where.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
IN THR
SUPERIOR rnIIpTc
and CIRCUIT VUUuuO

to require plaintiff to file abstract
of title for defendants use.
ss1s-Melvin j Angiin VS.. r. Harry
Larrabee ct al. Plaintiff dismisses,
costs paid
71s7-William T. Koch VS.. Ernest E.
Fricke ct al Find for plaintiff for
$3.50 plus $40 attorneys fees. all
without relief. Foreclosure of me-
chanic's lien on real estate. Find
ing against defendant on his cross
complaint. judgment
Room No. 4.
504a-Roman Poliga VS.. C. & E. r. r.
Co Defendant fles motion for
Judgment on answers TO interrog
atories Notwithstanding the general
verdict Plaintiff moves that iudg-
ment be entered on the general
verdict for $4,000.
515T-George H. Bell VS.. John Ivanich.
Defendant asks that cause be dis
missed for failure to file cost bond
as per order of court. Granted
Cause dismissed.
56s4-J K Stinson and J. NJ. Stinson
VS.. John W. Walsh ct al. Plaintiff $
file disclaimer.
7110-James L Apperson VS.. Gary Sc
curities Co. Plaintiff files verified
motion requesting an order against
defendant to produce contract be-
etween defendant and L. s. Land
Co. for plaintiffs inspection. Mo-
ton refused.
750s-Eleanor Carrigan VS.. John d
Williams. Plaintiff moves for judg-
ment on answers TO interrogatories
and supplemental Undergraduates.
7e36-John b. Phillips, trustee. VS.
Charles sLundquist ct al. Plaintiff
files amended complaint.
7S27-William c. Walters vs.. Louisa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

George w. Dobbins ct al Defend
ant Bailey files affidavit for change
from county. Porter superior court.
Five days
S49o-Harrie NJ. swan VS.. Lake County
Savings & Trust Co, admir-. Plain
tiff files additional affidavit to
prosecute as poor person.
e55e-Calumet Lumber Co. VS.. Charles
trust. Plaintiff files amended COM
plant and asks leave to substitute
Hammond Lumber Co. in place of
Calumet Lumber Co. Granted
S704--William Alexander Ell al. vs.
Charles Lacomski ct al. American
Steel Foundries moves for ruling
on application for leave 70 appeal.
8S20--Commonweal Edison Co vs..
Gary Park Co. Plaintiff files bill
of particulars in discharge OF rule
of court
Ss31--John Haritz VS.. Lyman Michaels
Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
ss71--First National Bank vs.. Frank
zacharis. Defendant files answer
to interrogatories.
8S93--Frank e. Paulson VS.. William c.
Wagner. Plaintiff dismisses, costs
paid.
Room No. !.
7246. Angelo Largura. etc. VS.. Gary q
Interuban r. r. Co. Plaintiff dis
misses without prejudice. Judg-
ment.
704S. Otto Klemperer VS.. H. c. Zoll et
al. Pitt files affidavit for continu-
ance. Granted, all costs taxed VS.
plaintiff FIR the term
IS142. David Saul klafter VS.. Gary
Park Co. ct al Deft. Park Co. files
affidavit for change of venue from
county. Granted Porter Super
Tor Court CD days for change.
7193-Edwin Bump and A. c. Berry VS.
]. A. McGranahan. Pitt. files mo
ton for new trial.
Room No. z.
SS12. Alexander Williamson VS.
Mayme Williamson. Find foi
! plaintiff granting divorce. JudS-
ment
| 1897. In re-application of Charles II
Mead for transfer of liquor license
Find for applicant. Auditor order
| ed to issue certificate of transfer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
Courtroom No. =.


e111-New Jersey Plate Glass Insur-
ance Co. VS.. j. Mankowski. Plain
tiff dismisses. Judgment.
s45o-Tony Carbone vs.. American
Steel Foundries. Plaintiff moves for
Judgment on verdict.
s644-william vogt vs. Matthew La
vene. Defendant showing fling OF
affidavit for change OF venue from
county in clerks office April Il.
S121-Monarch Hardware & Furniture
Co. vs.. John Haluska ct al. Plain
tiff files amended complaint
S122-Monarch Hardware & Furniture
Co. VS. Morris Brennan ct al
Plaintiff files amended complaint.
SS73-William Lewis VS.. Harbor Bldg,
Co. ct al Plaintiff files amended
complaint.
Co. ct al Plaintiff files amended
complaint
Sf65-william A. Zumpfe VS.. John
Daniel. Defendant defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for 1880 plus $40
without relief. Judgment over
Judgment
s51s-John K1oos vs.. Pennsylvania Co
Defendant files affidavit for change
of venue from county. Granted
Porter superior court. Ten days.
S524-Thomas Walstra VS.. c.. L. S. & s
b. Railway Co. Plaintiff files mo-
tion requiring defendants to file
answer by April %.
s529-John Fatiore,s VS.. E, J. & r. r
r. Co. Plaintiff dismisses as pei
stipulation, oosts paid.
sI52-Jacob Gordon VS.. Pauline Gordon
ct al Pauline Gordon files motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

The first women's strike in America
was that of textile workers at Dover.
n. H. in 1928
preliminary plans have been perfect
ed for the erection OF labor temple
in Fresno, Cal.
In this country more than 5000, 900
women are gaining a livelihood as
wage earners
Sixty per cent of all the adult works
ers of Great Britain receive less than
$3.50 weekly wages.
The appointment of a permanent in
dustrial commission is being consid-
cred by the Canadian minister of la
Dor.
Formal notices have been received by
all locals of the Lake Seamens union.
calling off the two-year strike against
the Lake Carriers association.
The supreme court Of the state OF
i Washington has decided that the eight
hour law for women passed at the alst
session of the Legislature is constitu-
Z tional
Plumbers of Fort Worth Tex. OBJ
! tanned an advance OF 80 cents day this
year and win have another 50-cent in
crease the two years following, this in
Guiding every shop in the city.
| A labor temple. with summer gar
| den on the roof, where tired working
girls may rest and breathe the fresh
air. is. being planned by the womens
Trade Union League. of Chicago.
Milwaukee CWis.) Bricklayers and
| Masons' union has sent notices to archi-
tects that after May inspectors on all
buildings under construction must be
practical bricklayers and masons and
| members of the union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

Martin ct al. Plaintiff asks for orr
der directing defendants to appear
before Robert H Martin, notary
public. room No. .. l. II. State Bank
building 1882 Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor, on April 90, at nine
o'clock a. m. to submit to condi
tional examination. Plaintiff TO give
notice
7S71-Minnie Fritzinger VS.. Lorenz D.
Jackson. Defendant moves to dis
miss at plaintiffs costs for want of
prosecution as there is no appear
ance in behalf of plaintiff. Granted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

Judgment
S2S6-Louisa A Prasch VS.. Ernest D.
Chaplin. Defendant defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for s3Ss.79 plus s45 at
torney's fees, without relief Fore
closure mortgage Judgment.
S301-Hallie McFadden VS.. Harry Nc
Fadden. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
ment.
s319-Greenberg & Co. VS.. George Ger
man ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as t.
John <Medrea. Defendant defaulted
Find for plaintiff for $142.2S plus
SIS attorneys fees without relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

Judgment.
S351--Harris & Bretsch VS.. Jeka Sarac.
Defendant defaulted Find for
plaintiff for s110.57, property at
taehed ordered sold. Judgment.
S463-Calumet Lumber Co VS.. Frank
Hortzer ct al. Defendants Frank,
John and Mary Hortzer ask that
default be set aside for reason that
they appeared on Jan. 9.
S4S3--Mary Pora VS.. John Pora. De-
PENDANT files cross complaint in
three paragraphs
S4S9--Calumet Products Co. etc, VS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

of license to sell Intoxicating IL
quos from Mahlon Dewoif to
Charles II. Mead for southwest
corner of Indiana boulevard and
1l1th street in city of Hammond.
Judgment.
sS9s. Carl J. Lundberg VS.. Evan
Lewis. Pitt. fles verified petition
for temporary injunction. Grant
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

ARE you READING THE TIMES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
MAY ABOLISH RULE
REGARDING LICENSES
Commissioners May Revoke Po-
lice Regulation for Those
Who Run Gas Engines.

The police regulation of the District
requiring operators of gasoline en-
gines to be licensed may be revoked
by the Commissioners. A recommends
ton to this effect by Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Markham now is
under consideration and it likely will
be adopted.
Recently the question concerning the
licensing of gasoline engines in the
public schools came up at a hearing
before the Redfield committee Of the
House District committee Investigating
purchasing methods of the District.
The board of education requested the
Commissioners for Information as to
whether the regulation was in force, the
District heads replying affirmatively ard
stating that operators of gasoline engines
in public school buildings hereafter would
be required to take out licenses
The proposed adjustment of the regu-
perience has demonstrated that there is
not much likelihood of accidents from op-
Grafton of the engines.
With reference to the public schools, il
is stated that the danger is not so much
of accidents to persons as 10 the engines
and apparatus, which are apt to be dam
aged by improper and incompetent han
ding. 1t is recommended that janitors
operating such engines in public school
buildings, in the event the regulation is
abolished be required tn establish their
competency before the board of exam
iners of steam engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
LOOSE METHODS CHARGE
House Special Committee Al
Ieges Irregularities in Use of
State Department Funds.

Charges of loose and dangerous prac-
tees in the State DEPARTMENTS eXpendi-
ture of its secret emergency fund wee
renewed in an informal report today by
Representative Hamlin of Missouri,
chairman of the House committee which
investigated what is termed the -
founding condition OF affairs in the de-
partment." The investigation VIII con-
tinue next winter
Mr. Hsmlin reiterated that Secretary
Knox had used a negro messenger from
his department as valet on his recent
Central American trip; that d picture
of former Secretary Day, now a justice
of the Supreme Court, had been paid
for by a misrepresentation, for which
the committee had recommended the
dismissal Of William III. Michael then
chief clerk of the department, but now
consul at Calcutta.
The President seems 10 have taken
no action" was the comment as TO Mr.
Michaers case
The report says the committee dis
covered $732. 600 spent from appropri-
ations of only $5G5.0o0, and that Other
money was improperly used to make
I'D the deficit. The informal report viii
be the only action of the committee al
this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
TROOPER TRIES SUICIDE.
U. S. Cavalryman at Bolivar Heights
Shoots Self With Rifle.
From 8 Stsn CORRESPONDENT.


BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, W. Va, August
16.-Trooper Privett of Troop r, 18th
United States Cavalry, in camp here with
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia, attempted suicide In his tent
this afternoon using a rife in the effort
10 end his life. The bullet inflicted a
serious wound in Privetts left shoulder
and arm.
Privett. who is said to be a rookie, has
undergone considerable rough hazing at
Yesterday Priyett. who is unable TO
swim was sent to the river with the
horses and while on this duty was lassoed
by other troopers and dragged into the
water. having hard time to escape
This afternoon he was again assigned
10 take the horses down TO the river but
asked 10 be excused. Going to his tent
Privett took down his carbine and tried
10 shoot himself through .'e heart say
ing he was tired of army life. The bull
let went wild, however, and p!owed
through his shoulder and arm infiicting a
~crtous. hit -st necessarily fatal wound
The trooper weS rushed TO the 18TH
vas given by Maj. l. W. Rand surgeon
attached TO the troop. AS soon as he can
be- removed he Will be taken to Fort Myer
hospital for further treatment
Tie entire District OF Columbia Ma
tioral Guard had an inspection last night
for the purpose II learning If any ball
catridaes were in the possession of any
gUardsmen. Only one was found and
This was promptly confscated. T. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

elect a republican governor and state Of
ficerS this fall, was a guest of President
Taft at luncheon today, having arrived
in Washington this morning.
Mr.. Daugherty does not regard his
task as a hopeless one but he is not
making extensive predictions at this
time. He Will set the Ohio republican
machinery at work after his confer
ence with the President and Carmi
Thompson.
Mr.. Daugherty will go to New York
tonight to confer also with Mr.. Hilles
on the Ohio situation.
The republican editors of Maryland.
accompanied by John B. Hanna. repub-
lican state chairman. were received by
the President at 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The President made q short
speech, in which he touched on po-
litical matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
NO I'D FOR LORIMER.
Senate Not Likely to Make Allow.
ance for Defense of Title.

Threatened opposition on the floor OF
the Senate to paying William Lorimer
$50 coo toward his expenses in defending
his right to seat in the Senate Will
probably cause the Senate I.orirner corr
mittce to refrain from bringing the .aat
ter before the Senate.
The committee a week ago authorize
Chairman Dillingham; to invcstieate tic
preceGents and report to the Senate mi
900 would be a fair amount If tho
Senate desired TO reimburse Mr.. Iorimer
The Vermont senator has failed to bring
the matter before the Senate, and il is
said that he will not do SO at this SEES
sion, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

ton of local democrats. headed by State
Chairman Grosscup. Before he had
started his address. there were perhaps
1000 people about the grandstand. Rep
resentative w. NJ. Hughes introduced the
governor. who was received with a lusty
cheer. Once the governor had begun,
however. there was little cheering. The
speech was practically uninterrupted
throughout, and when it was completed
there was another enthusiastic cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
NAMES SENT TO SENATE.
President Selects U. S. Marshal anc
SURVEYOR of Customs.

Nominations sent to the Senate today
by President Taft included:
John Il. Robinson to be United States
marshal. eastern district of PENNSYLVANIA.
a reappointment, and Edward ]. Rodigue
to be surveyor of customs at New Or
leans. successor to l.. p. Bryant whose
resignation was requested, 1t is said, for
political activity on behalf Of the pro-
gressive party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Asks Power for President.

Senator Brandegee urged that the canal
bill be defeated and a temporary resolu-
ton adopted giving the President power
to organize the canal force. lie pre-
scented to the Senate the form of such
a resolution. giving the President au-
thority TO organize permanent force
for the canal. to publish maximum canal
tolls Of Sl25 per net ton. arrange for
wireless telegraph installations and
make provision for the supply and re-
pair of ships.
Senator Brandegee conceded that he
could not offer the resolution as a SUBJ
stitute for the conference report, bu,
urged that the conference report and the
accompanying canal bill be voted down.
II believe il would be public calamity
to lave this bill passed he said. The
countr,r will be better off if these great
questions are thrashed out through Ions
study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Senate Agreement on Bills.

Agreement was reached in the Senate
today to take up Monday the bill pre-
Scribing forms for bills of ladinG. and
Tuesday the Page vocational school bill
senator Kenyon secured an agreement
for consideration December Is of his
measure regulating the shipment of liquor
into dry states.