davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
How to Keep Your Hair
Free from Dandruff
A Delightful and Refreshing
Hair Dressing.

People who desire to preserve the
hair can gain some valuable inforna-
ton from the following.
Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dressers. ,
Never use brush or comb in public
places, they are usually covered with
dandrun germs.
Wash your hair brush once a week
with soap and warm water to which is
added a disinfectant.
Shampoo the hair once a week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day. ruiz
bling thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE In guaranteed ,,y
Henry Evans and JAS ODonneI to de-
stroy dandrunf germs and abolish dam
druff, or money back.
To stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching, or money back.
To put life and beauty into dull faded
hair. or money back. Price 80 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
OFFICIALS PREPARE
FORMAL INDUCTION
OF FATHER DONL0N
New President of George
town University Received
AT Student Banquet.

A meeting Of officials and members
Of the faculty Of Georgetown University
was held at 1880 o'clock this morning
to perfect plans for the formal installa-
tion Of President Alphonsus j.. Eonlon
and to make arrangements for the pub
lie reception and other functions at
tending the induction of the president
of the university into Office.
A dinner was given Father Donlon by
800 students of the university last night
in Ryan refectory.
This greeting Is a lcrg-establisf1ed
custom at the school, each new presi-
dent being met by the students In a
way that permits mutual acquaintance.
Tom Smith. president of the ath-
ietc association, made an address of
welcome ON behalf of the students.
Father Donlon won a &c" as baseball
player when q student at Georgetown,
ana fills was one CT the reasons why
the head OF the athletic association was
chosen to greet him. Father John q.
Creedem, dean of the School Of Arts.
and the Rev. Thomas A. Emmett Joined
with the students as hosts to the new
president.
President Donlon made q brief. infor-
NAL reply to the greeting saying, as an
alumnus. the news of his appointment
rs head Of his alma mater was the most
welcome message he ever received. The
college orchestra gave a musical pro-
gram at the conclusion OF the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
CARDINAL FARLEY
IS RECEIVED WITH
CEREMONIAL POMP
Tremendous Crowd Sur
rounds Catholic Cathedral
AT Historic Event.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-With all Of the
ancient pomp of the Roman Catholic
Church. John Cardinal Farley today
was formally received into st. Patrick
Cathedral. More than 700 clergy, rank
ing from archbishop to the most humble
OF the priesthood, marched In the pro-
cession from the Cathedral College to
the sacred edifice, while the rear was
brought up by Cardinal Gibbons Of Bal
timore, and Cardinal Farley. The prel-
ates also were escorted by the knights
OF st. Gregory in costume, and the
uniformed color guard Of the knights Of
Columbus.
An enormous crowd, which REQUIRED
the services Of police reserves to con-
troll, gathered about the cathedral. Ad-
mission to the edifice was by ticket,
and, although 100000 applications had
been received, only 5000 could be cared
for inside as part OF the auditorium
was reserved for church orders and dig
nitaries. .
Archbishop Prendergast, of Philadel-
phia, celebrated solemn pontiflcal mass.
assisted by the Right Rev. Mgr.
Kearney. the Rev. e. M. Surrey. and
the Rev. o. M. Strack. During the mass
Opposite eTs site sides Of the altar. Around
Cardinal Farley were his deacons of
honor, the Right Rev. Mgr. Mooney, ".
G., and the Right Rev. Mgr. Edwards,
". G. Cardinal Gibbons had as deacons
of honor Mgrs. Flood and McCready.
The interior Of the cathedral was mag
nificently decorated. Temporary plat
forms were arranged on each side,
provided there for the visiting clergy,
who came from as far west as Omaha
and as far south as New Orleans. 1t
was the first time in history that one
American cardinal had been the guest
Of a fellow-American cardinal, and
both prelates showed by their attitude
that they considered today's services an
epoch in the history of the church In
America.
In addition to the mass. Mgr. La
Velle delivered an address in behalf Of
the clergy, Justice Victor M. Bowling
spoke on behalf of the lafety, and the
sermon was delivered by auxiliary
Bishop Cusack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Georgia Marble Being
Cut Here for Memorial

Four large pieces Of Georgia marble.
weighing nine tons each. have ar
rived in Washington to be used in
connection with the Columbus me-
mortal. Each piece will be cut in
the shape Of an eagle, and placed on
the corner of the memorial
Harry Kopp and ]. A. Kelly. two of
the best known sculptors in the East.
are cutting the PROV of the ship
Maria. 1t will be at least six weeks
before this tremendous piece of mar
BILE is hued into shape. When COM
pleted 1t will weigh $4,000 pounds.
When the stone was hauled to the
Union Station 1t required twenty-five
horses to pull 1t.
Models for the eagles, PROV, and
other parts to be cut in Washington,
are. now at the plaza. In order that
the memorial may be completed by
May I. in time for unwilling, extra
stonecutters will be put to work next
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
BEFORE CONGRESS
Friends of Labor Believe Such Bill Will Be Passed At
This Session-Existng Laws Governing Con-
- struction of Battleships.

eight-hour day on contracts with the
Government, covering the same nature
of work as the Government itself does.
For instance, under the law now, when
the Government builds battleship,
the eight-hour day applies. But q
private company building. a battleship
does not have to apply the ejght-fiour
day. so far as the general law is con-
cerned. Some Of the navy appropriation
bills have put in an eight-hour pro-
passes there will then be a general re-
quirement that battleships built by
private concerns for the Government
shall be built by eight-hour labor. At
the same time, the eight-hour day will
Apply when the Government itself does
the work.
Another illustration would be in the
case of rifles or ordnance for the army.
Under the law now. II made in a Gov
ernment arsenal. the eight-kour day OBJ
tains. But II private concern were
given a contract for arms. the law does
not require the eight-hoUr day. Under
the Hughes measure the eight-bour day
would be required whether the Govern
ment did the manufacturing or the<pri-
vate company did 1t for the Govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Morris Bennett to
Quit Hospital Monday

Physicians at Casualty Hospital said
today that Norris Bennett, the Fair
mont Heights grocer who was assault
ed with q Ratchet on November 20 last,
and who lowered between life and
death for several days. will be able to
leave the hospital uext Monday.
serious that has confronted the hos
pital staff in q long time. and at first
almost no hope was entertained for his
recovery. 1t was expected that Ben
nett would be able to leave the hos
physicians decided that 1t would be
better for him to wait until Monday.
James Smith. alias Kabusta, the al
legged Chicago murderer, is still in fail
on charge of having assaulted Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25

Friends Of organized labor, who have
been carefully looking over the stu
alton in the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, and in the Senate
ITSELF have come to the conclusion that
an eight-hour lay will be passed at this
session of Congress.
II this legislation goes through It
will be hailed by organized labor as
distinct step In advance. 1t will not be
a radical step. but labor leaders and
friends OF organized labor In Congress
think 1t will be Of much advantage.
The Hughes bill, which already has
passed the House, is pending before
the Committee on Education and Labor.
of which Senator Borah il chairman.
Canvasses show 1t will be reported out
of committee. Once out of committee,
1t is declared, there are votes enough
to pass 1t in the Senate, unless 1t is
blocked in some indirect and unex-
pected fashion.
Under existing law, an eight-hour
day Is required on Government work.
The pending bill would require an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Free Dispensary Soon
To Be In Operation

Within a week a free dispensary will
be equipped and ready for use in the
Gospel Mission. 214 John Marshall place.
Under the direction of DR.. c. H. Baker
four rooms in the mission have been
fitted for the dispensary.
Hot and cold water has been installed
in the operating room, operating tables
and instrument cases have been pro-
vided. and superintendent H. w.
Kline thinks the dispensary will be a
real credit to the institution.
I'VE are very near the poor district
Of the city," said Superintendent Kline
this morning, land there is no convent
emit free dispensary. In case of sick
ness and accident we have felt fire.
quently that such department was
needed here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Labor Unions Included,
Attorney Tells Committee

James A. Emery. Of Washington,
general counsel for the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers. appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce yesterday and discussed
the application Of the Sherman law to
labor unions.
1t was the contention Of Mr.. Emery
that the law was intended TO apply to
labor unions, and he pointed out that
Senator Edmunds, who framed the law
in the Judiciary Committee. 30 declared
in the Senate debate at the tine,. and
whenever he had been asked about 1t
since.
Mr.. Emery said It was not Senator
Hoar who framed the law in the Jul
dietary Committee. He urged that the
la wshould not be modified SO as to ex-
empt labor unions from it's operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Kansans Approve Plan
For State Day Banquet

Plans for . banquet for an Yansans
In Xashingeon and vicinity, TO be held
on Kansas day, January q. At Consress
Hail Hotel have been approved By the
kansas conFrsssmsn viii y speak o. :. the the.
officers for the year have been in.
stalled as follows: President, Col. w.
trict; secretary, Carl L Cooper. from,
the Eighth district; treasurer, George
vr. Reicharsi. from the Second district:
vice presidents. l.. Stillwell, from the
Third district, Fay N. Seaton, from the
Sixth district; John Q. Thompson, from
the Seventh district. D. - Roberts.
from the Fourth district; and III. c.
Sticher, from the Fifth district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Canoeing Machines
I'm Postoffice Test

Canoeing machines of the most
modern pattern have been installed 1t
the Washington city postofnce for q
competitive test. Five companies have
entered the competition.
Their bids are In the hands OF q
committee composed Of Postmaster N.
A. Merritt. q. T. Bushnell, chief clerk
to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erai; George l.. Wood, chief clerk 10
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral. and B. L. Andrus. superintendent
of the mail bag repair shop. The sue
cessful bidder or bidders will be given
four years contract beginning July
/, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Lorimer Hearing Goes
Over Until Monday

It was announced last evening that
the hearings before the Senate special
mcommittee in the Lorimer case would
go over until Monday at 1880 o'clock.
The daley is owing to the illness Of
Captain Hanecy, counsel for Lorimer.
Judge Hanecys physician examined
him today and advised him not to be-
come active for several days. AS q re-
suit 1t was announced from Senator
Dillingham; office the hearing would go
over until Monday, when Senator. Lori
mer will again take the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-25
Business High Students
To Get "B'S" TODAY

Members Of the football team and
students who have won recognition in
other branches Of school activities will
be presented with the school letter, and
insignia at assembly at Business High
School today.
At meeting Of the faculty this af-
ternoon the names of those to be hon.
ored will be passed upon. Those who
have won the school letter in represent
Ing the school in football will receive
the "B." Others who have shown mark
ed ability in business effort In maintain
Ing the team or running the school
insignia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
FREER SAYS
FRANK PURCELL
IS A WELCHER

About 10 fistic fans. who lined
NJ at the RosIyn Athletic club n
day or two ago. expecting to see
In little two round bout between
Johnny OLeary and Al Mosier.
unite as one man In saying that a
recent arrival from Washington, ID.
G., whose suitcase Is lettered Il Am
"a Trimmer" has nothing on Frank
Purcell. manager Of Johnny O'Leary
and Joe Freer. Mosler's manager
comes right out, Just like that, and
says Purcell Is trying to squirm out
Of and welsh on foolish bet he
made.
According 10 Freer. Purcell, in h
burst OF confidence in 0'Leary, put
up $50, regular money, AGAINST
Freer's $40, of the same variety Of
coin. that O'Leary could stop Mos
Ter In two rounds. Articles were
drawn up for the two-round bout
and signed. They called for Queens
bury rules. II was arranged 10 pull
off the two rounds at the Roslyn
A. G. and the fans gathered. Freer
says Purcell saw his chances OF
losing so bucks looming large when
he forgot the agreement for Queens
bury rules ana wanted London prize
ring rules. Mosler and Freed agreed
aud the latter saga that Purcell
then feared that 1t would fracture
a law. to let his man go against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
TIGERS PROVE GOOD MUD
SKATES AND BEAT GIANTS

The Tigers took To the mud like
ducks take 10 water yesterday. and
handsome niii James was bumped
for the second time by the Tacoms
Tigers. nelford pitched swell ball
aud the Giants best effort was
three runs
The game was slow and practical.
~ featurciess. The mud Was ankle
deep and each time II was noces-
sary for a player 10 slide. he came
up from his trip a sorry looking
sight and ready for the laundry. A
wild heave by James In the first
Inning on an easy double play. fol.
lowed by Lynch's hard hit homer.
Was tho undoing of the Giants.
Singles by Jackson and Wilson. a
twobasc swat by Strait and n Wild
pitch put the taIllca even In the
third. Tacoma came back with
ran in the fourth. sixth and cot
pie In the ninth. Seattle could only
pierce tho ether. making cany outs.
The most exciting incident Of the
day was near fight between the
Jump and Mike Lynch. The trouble
started when Ncighborn abused
Moran In tho seventh and was or.
dcrcd off the lot Mike had n word
or two 10 say TO the effect that
NelKhbors ought 90 poke Moran.
After the game. as Moran WAS
leaving the stand. the Tiger players
shouted ut him. Considerably
peeved. Moran jumped up ON seat
and Invited Lynch to meet him At
the gate Lynch vsz ~on" and
started out 20 keep the date. Dug
then took a hand and spirited Mo-
ran away.
Bin James had an extremely dii-
fie an time In the disastrous first.
Moran missing several perfect
strikes. a double header had been
planned for yesterday but the
morning rain put the grounds In
such a condition Il would have
been impossible 10 play two games.
Weather permitting. one game will
be played today. The double
header tomorrow commences nj
20 o'clock.
Seatfle's defeat yesterday caused
no change In the standing. both the
leaders and Vancouver losing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
This Is Free

Just fiji out this coupon and mail
II 10 us. Wei send you our big
FREQ book. which tells all about
Electra VITA. how u cures and what
~ costs. This book Ia illustrated
women, showing how Electra Vita
fs applied and explains many things
you should know regarding the
cause and cure OF disease. If you
want 70 be the man nature Intended
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Call N you can Physicians adj
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hours. a. m. 10 6 o. m. Wednes-
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IN. Sunday, 10 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
FORBES GETS AN UNEARNED
DECISION OVER HUBBARD

rniifng 20 consider the previous
round In which Eddie Hubbard had
a big lead. Referee Jack Mof,eayitt
awarded tho fourround bout 10
Harry Forbes when the latter
apuFted In the laAt 20 seconds Of
lighting and landed several hard
blows ON Hubbard. AT the Dream
LAID rink last night II was a good
draw and no decision Was neccn.
aary. The decision Was not Iopu.
lar. The weiters fought even until
tho third round. when Hubbard had
Forbes worried with stiff lefts n,
was smuggling match In the lant
period. In which Forbes outhlt his
opponent
Tommy Clark was tho class OF
tho evening In HIS bout with Floyd
Goodman. Goodman has a rcputA,
ton OF possessing sledga hammer
blows. He might nave had them
last night but Clever Tommy had
them all falling short OF their work
BY 4 good half foot. ny the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

sisfsnf use % = tefi hook. Clark had
Goodman oufciaaaed IN all the
rouadA getting the decision b. q
side margin.
Eddie Shannon and Young Mar
well put uD a tough bout They
fought a dra~. Willie Vletro and
Henry North fought An uhinterest.
Ing four rounds 10 a draw
Charlie Glfena ciereriy outpolnt.
"a Al MoAier aud wAs given the DE-.
clsion. Robbie Fauis. said 10 be-
Of Chicago. took a beating AZ the
hands of Ivan Miller. tbs former
=. A. &. boxer Paris. Al no stage
Of the battle. gave Miller trouble.
About 1000 fikht fans attended
the Building Trades Council nmok.
er aud went asay well satisfied
with the program. With tho one
exception. the referees decisions
were popular. With an elevated
stage and ample seating capacity.
Miqus Fishers rink Sas an ideal
place for the smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Without wishing Champ"
sr that thing
happens that h Mcfarland
The bout ius, called of have been affair but n
been pretty generally regarded IN" champion
With outlying
figures make look the Pvuisbo
league trophy which with The championship
Who wish the standing OF their
OF star League
the sporting editor
MeArsh0r, otynn
said headed a
champ the performance
a couple Of weeks
This air Of perpetual
the that tho football
at tho thought
tie funny thing that Seattle
home
Everett When yachtsman
making society affair of their
better place In the world for them than
That fame tickle newspaper sScus&
Of the Battling Nelson fight with Kcehci
years ago the TACT that Nelson going the
good for column on any sporting and isround
the Batters draw
u was buried In the Help Wanted" column
Abe Attsi former probably
New York his month with Young shugus Of
be Mes first Neu
boxing commission for February
OF bout with k~o Brown Ats
and win walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
RAY BOXES FOX
4 RDS. TO DRAW
AT BREMERTON

Jimmie Ray and Charley For. OF
tho cruiser West Virginia. Tough,
four fast rounds to a draw IA the
main event Of the smoker before
the Pacific Athletic Club at Brem.
erton Thursday night Walter sey-
niour and Con. comisky uerc nchsd.
uied 10 meet. but comlsky failed 10
show and Young aiaxxell. 81 So
attic. md Duke German. OF Brcm.
crion. we're substituted. Maxwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

disputed decision by Umpire Van
Haltrcn. he was fined $50 and or
defed from the grounds, Both
teams used up two pitchers
PICK UP score by innings xOTO
arers b. ianlnxsg
Vancouver .........s "a
Portland ...s.......i feeee -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

400 By the X O. route IN she fourth,
Louis Rue Of the Navy Yard City
and Joe Goodrich. In the most slash
inE bout Of the evening vent 10 a
draw. and Jaok Potter ard oe nar.
reit put up a splendid scrap which
resulted In a draw. Harvey Don.
aldsou aud Candy" Nelson wrcst-
led two ten.miuutes bouts. neither
boy being thrown. A. r. Mcneil.
Roy Abbott and Dan Salt are the
officers Of the club and deserve
the credit for . good smoker en-
l0yed By An orderly aud large
crowd
At the nsrt smoker before the
club. Romeo Hagen. Seattie's
Fighting Baker will meet Fox. the
winner Of last night's affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
HEALTH FOR YOU

Tho force that runs the human
machine IL stored In the nerves..
This nervous energy. as II II called.
81 only another name for electricity.
weak any o1 ,n nsxsn g means ,Sss sss
nerves which control II lack power
This must he restored before the nf-
footed part can perform Its natural
functions. II does no good 20 take
drugs for such : condition as this.
placing the energy that has been
lost Drugs are ENTHUSIASTICALLY
aaturate your nerves with a glow
tng current from Eiectra-vita for a
few hours each night while you
sleep. The weak organs will re-
sspond 10 itn influence in the same
way that an electric motor starts
whiriine as soon as the power 81
ELECTRA vita Is seif-charxed
body battery which generates a
STEADY. unbroken stream OF saivanic
electricity and fufusee II into the
nerves In just The right volume. II
builds up yitslIiy and strength and
cares all ailments resulting from a
Men who suffer from lost
strength, debility. enlarged veins
and similar complaints Will find
that Electra-ffta. together with
electric suspCnkory attachments
will quickly put them In good con-
ditfon.
II IL a natural remedy, and those
who have used IA will tell you that
u does all We claim for ~.
Mr.. w. y. Morgan. 1876 60 IF
St.. Tacoma. Wash. says. II should
have written you before regardinr
my use of Electra Vita. but thought
would have an opportunity "a
call, 80 I DELAYED the matter. I arr
II has done. AMI viii gladly recon-
mrnd N TO any one as have al.
ready done to three or four"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

NATIONAL r.EAarE aE~uffs
New ietk -. Philadelphia s-s
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 6.
ffttsbufT q. ~. f.auis O.
ufcosiYn :. fioston A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR THE BEES

SPOKANE, Sept T.--kalier's
threc-bagrer. with two on. followed
by Kennedy's single. which scored
Keller. In tho ninth inning, won a
game yesterday for Victoria which
they had apparently lost Strand
pitched good ball In the earlier pc
RODS. but weakened in the last in
ming. "Kiddo" Wilson was touched
freely In tho fourth. when he set
tied down. and the leaders had to
be satisfied with seven swats. Coo
ney played poor game at short.
muffing three chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

SWAT FOR WILLIAMS
WINS FOR COLTS

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept Nick
Williams singled In the eighth In
ming. and Portland beat the Beav-
ers. TO 2. When Bob" Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Haa Franrises .. los Angeles 4
NeranH "a kiand. rain
Portland eacfAmsute. fain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
nrsion I. Neshiuslan Q
Philadelphia q, Mes feFh =
Cleveland g. chiraso .
~ f.nuis O. Detroit 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Summary. -wo-hasc nH--NtrAf H1f1s
rur.---fssnrh. Hoifermaa. Jsas~n. SAD
rifire hIt--Beffeva. stolen bsses--tsck-
son. Ia Longs struck oaf~-ry Jemss
g. 81 Bedford nasr. on baiis-off
Jant@s fH9taesruan ,. Ia ionnr. Nc
Mntffny3 off B@igosd 4 fNhas. Whaling.
Nlgi. Iaekson1 wsId pitch BEDFORD Hit
81 pitched baIE--stadiiia. ~ 5ames TIM
rirs-- Moran.