davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
PUBLICITY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
debate Marked by Bitter Attack
Upon Roosevelt and
Taft.

Washington. April 2t--Thc prcsi-
dental campaign publicity bill admit
ltcdly aimed at The Republican candi
dates in the present fight for The nom
linatlon at Chicago i'm June. passed the
House or Representatives. yesterday al
ter n short debate marked by bitter
Democratic attack upon Colonel Roosc-
welt and President Taft. Charges
credited TO Director Mckinley. of The
raft bureau. that Fargo sums We're
being spent for the nomination OF
Colonel Roosevelt were read To the
House by Representatives. Henry, Of
Texas, author OF the publicity bill
tHe demanded that ia" House pass tac
measure. TO force both Mir Mckinley
lionel Roosevelt, To file sworn state
imcnts of the charges they made Of
J excessive use of moncy OF pledges.
I'm the debate that followed Hepubi.
cans cheercd Vigorously the dcclara
! ton OF Representative Mann. Repub-
| lican leader, that if Roosevelt is nom
mated. Tho will beat yuu 10 death"
The bin strongly amended With the
H!d oil inc Republicans nnUily passed
| with almost no oppusition 1t would
require each candidate for the prcsi-
dency or vice presidency on any
ticket 20 tire with the sec
.aetary of tile United States Sen
sate both before and after primaries,
nominating conventions ana general
ELECTIONS fun. correct itcmixcd state
sments OF all money and things OF
value received b. him or by any one
Tor him with mis- knowledge and CON
sent" the names of all persons who
had contributed more than $500 to
his fund, and statement or all prom
iscs and pledges of Office made by
him, with tho name of tho persons in
volvd.
Tho bill would require further
that managers Of political committees
or of voluntary organizations sup
porting the campaigns of candidates.
and all persons working ia behalf of
such candidates. nlc with tho sccrc-
1ary Of the Senate similar statements.
Republican criticized the bill MS
Ncrude ana Ineffective" ana latcr
Ridod In adopting amendments. which
greatly strengthened it.
Il make this prediction said MIR
Henry during tho debate. 'that
whether II bc Roosevelt ur Taft
which has purchased this nomination
from tho American people. when We
place our nominee before the voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
MEET AT TRINITY COLLEGE.


Especial to The cs-DispatchI
Durham, y. c., April 2!.--Dele gates
from eight colleges are i'm session here
to consider the rganization OF a
state intercollegiate Ministerial Band.
Representatives. from the University
of North Carolina. Wake Forest. Dav-
idson, Guilford, Catawba, rutherford.
Zion and Trinity are among the num-
Dor present. This movement TO es-
tablish "a state ministerial hand origi-
mated at Chapel Hall, and though the
delegates have not been able to come
to any definite organization. the work
will begin anew next We. and the
plan pushed through.
Last Sunday night at Swathmore,
Pa. Trinity defeated Swathmorc COL
leee In their annual debate. Messrs.
Cade. Londow ana Radcliffe represent
cd Trinity on the debate. and the
question was: Resolved. That all cor
porations doing interstate business
should be required to take out Federal
charters" This Is the second debate
% the series with Swathmore, each
college having won one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
DEATH

PAyET at $40 O'CLOCK Sunday
aattcruooh, at 5o3 TWENTY 'ghth
Street. MIR. i 6. PAVEY. He was
born In tho year 1872 September q.
lie leaves ono daughter and two
sons
Funeral It residence at 2 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. Burial in Oak
wood Cemetery.
CAREER Entered into rest. a, his
residence. 2il F:as, Frenkli, street.
sunday. April 81, 1870 i. NJ. MAJOR
ASHER W. CAREER In ,ae seven
ty-eishth year OF his age
The remains will be taken from
tho residence OF his nephew, Thos.
:. Armistead, zoos West Avenue. to
Grace Episcopal Church where the
funeral services viii be he'd TUES
DAY AFTERNOON at O'clock. In
tcrmcnt private.
stanton. Norfolk aud Nashville,
Tenn. papers please copy.
ATLEE-pied, in Baltimore, Md. Sat
urday. April 20. HARRY II ATLEE
son OF Jacob :. and SulIic :. Alice.
Funeral MONDAY at $50 from his
fathers residence In IIcnrlco county.
Interment In OAiSSocd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

whether it he the Speaker Of this
house
Cries of CLARK Clark" overwhelmed
Mr.. Henry, mud before he could re-
sumcd Speaker Clnrk's gavcl had
fallen with tho announcement, that,
"nll time of debate has expired"
Tho hin as 81 passed the House is
designed TO compel tho cling of state
mcnts BY an ono WHO talScs nm active
part in the campaigns FOR the prcei-
dcntln, nominations, and THAT maxi
mum penalties Of $1,000. aud three
years imprisonment arc provided for
evasion of its terms
Terry belmont. prosidcnt Of Tho
Publicity Law Association. declared
Tonight that n canvass of tho senate
assured tho passage ny that body OF
the Henry bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

church to-day an interesting lectur,
ON tho Bible. Governor and Mrs. Mann
weEe the guests at dinner or Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Hatcher
MISS sara CnrdwclI has returned
from u visit to relatives ut Hanover.
Keith Carlin epcnt tho weck-end
AZ MS home in Alexandria.
MISS Dawson. of Norfolk, Is the
guest of Miss Louise Miller.
Mrs. X. III. Wright. OF boswell. spcnt
saturday here with Mrs w. b. Rudd.
s. ernest Gray entertained the
iiearts club on Thursday night.
"esaa mes b. B- Valentino. G. j. Rost-
Iup, Houston. Misses Kate Meade.
Marie Leahy and Nora Houston. of
iiciimond, came out on Friday mint
as guests OF Professor ana Mrs. r y.
nmlthey to hear tho Franklin Literary
SocictS's debate OH the question: Ire
S"iNeh. That free use OF the ballot bv
woman would bo beneficial to our
country The Judges. Drs. Amber
ana Cantcr, of Randolph Macon Col
iese, and Rev. William IIeadly, decided
III favor OF the Affirmative.
raul Jernigon. OF BluchcId, w. Va;
toward Harlin. of Richmond; Harry
Rowe OF Hampton: Bcbilcc. OF Black
stone Old Randolph Macon College
boys, are visiting friends here.
Henry Perkins, of Norfolk, is spend-
ing few days with his sister. Mrs.
James G. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holiday have re-
turned rom II trip to New York.
Misses Lula Driver and Jane Chimes
are the weekend guests OF Mrs. Walter
Sydnor.
Percy Carr. OF Richmond. was the
guest to-day Of Willie Blukey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

company uftey its incorporation IN
!;o2. lie retired from that position
ABOUT ten years ago. and after par
Tally rceainins his health. operated
ior Time an Independent transfer
herVlce In recent years lie had been
WIN the Virginia State Insurance
iio was member OF a number OF
ORGANIZATIONS The body has been
moved TO the residence of his nephew
lhomas :. Armistend. 1905 West Ave-
nue., from which place 1t will be taken
10 Grace Episcopal Church. whero tho
funeral services VIII be held to-mor-
row afternoon AT I o'clock. The inter-
ment Will be private
Miss Anne Wclrh.
Especial to The Times Dlspntchl
hampton. Va. Aprn .i.-NIiss Annie
Wolch. nfty-two years old. sister Of
Mrs. II c. Thompson. OF Richmond.
died to-day In the Elizabeth buxton
Hospital Miss Wcich owned Bright
View. we'll known summer hotel. on
fhocbus Bay. Her other surviving rel
atlves are Postmaster Charles II.
Wclch. OF phoebus. Mrs +. w Grew.
Of Washington. ana James Welch. of
Clifton Forge
The funeral services VIII be held
Tuesday Afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
"Berry's for Clothes"

Anne rican men have the hap
py faculty ofwearfn6 what gives
the most utility and comfort: at
the same time they conform
with Il characteristic adaptabiHW
10 usascs an6custonl. - Worlds
Work.
Clothing. such as we sell, is the
foundation for such criticism
utility and comfort-usage and
custom.
Suits SIS to $40.
Spring overcoats SIS to $50.
Slip-ons SIS to S25.
To-day. some unusual patterns in
spring suits at $40.
Our mirror will reflect credit on
your taste if you select hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
REPUBLICAN.

Instructed TO President Taft.
Ai"hnnn tnIi but district
Colorado ,dclcrntcs-nt district 10
Connection" tcompirtc' II
Delaware q
Di-trIr, OF Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. .
Florida complete Observation-Disclosures. 8.
t!corg,n tall 20
Illinois trir,h DISTRICT ..... :.
Indiana 'cigh 20
iowa tfour disirctsl \
I<nnsas U'rst District .................
Kentucky Tour dcleantes aud IT W Licv-
rnth md hnIf Fifth District :..... -,
Louisiana Observation-Disclosures q
Michicn" siN observation-disclosures SIN dstrictS,
mississippi teomplctc,. ................ 20
Missouri tcIght ................ IN
New York to"r and
Oklahoma tonc district
r"nns' 'nnf" tfour and hnif drs,rcts'
s"mth Cnroilun tcompetc,. .................:. IS
Is m
'rr"'"nt -four delegates
$1,000 '''''' 800 80 .'''''' ,.''....' ~
Instructed for. 10 odore Roose
Illinois bmt Fifth District, ~
indiana tfuur dstrIcts) =
Irnt"c<. (EIcrcuth District half of Tf,hr .: 3
Michigan districts, Observation-Disclosures. 4
Missouri thCc dtstrcts) ~
Ncw Mexico tpnrO ............ ............... !.
New y"rS tthrec n distr,cts, ........... :
oklahoma 'threc districts. 1s
PENNSYLVANIA n half distrrcts) -,
Vermont (Sccoud OiStrct)
T"t" for Mr.. RooscvcIt. 20,
irste"ctcd for. p'cdGcd I'm rot
North Dakota comre'r'
To,nI mr. scnntor In Toilette ...... 40
Instructed senator cump,in..
t"nn uhr"c districts,
Unin-tr"cted mud uncInssiHcd,
Missouri 'TwcIrtb District, :.
Total number of delegates In Republican National
needed nominate IA mniorlt., ....... $40
Needed 10 give Mr. mnJori.y ............ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
v. ]. BRYAN ANNOUNCES
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Urges the Nomination of a
Progressive on Progress
Sive Platform.

DENVER, Col, February 24-William
J. Bryan, in a speech here last night,
definitely set at rest reports that he might
be induced again to make the race for
the presidency. In concluding his address
he said:
II am satisfied that some one else can
poll more votes than myself. but / am
ready to enter upon a campaign on be-
half of true democrat with even more
vigor than that with which I have fought
at any time in my own behalf
Previously in his address, which was
given under the auspices of no faction.
according to former Gov. c. s. Thomas.
who introduced him. Mr.. Bryan declared
the partys only chance of victory this
fall was to nominate progressive on a
platform that is progressive.
Pays Respect to Roosevelt.
Speaking of President Taft and former
President Roosevelt, he said:
when have We ever had i'm the nations
history such a spectacle as that of a man
coming into the presidency on the rec
concentration of one man and going out
of it on the condemnation of the same
man? And now it seems that they are
planning to violate presidents of a hun
dred years by the nomination of the same
man, in order. IL possible, to save the re-
publican party from overwhelming defeat.
If were to seek the nomination again Ii
would be just like some republican to
raise the third term issue and say that I
already had two terms.
Il believe when a party has only one
man in it fit to be President it would be
better to bury the party and start all
over again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
SPECIAL MEETING URGED
TO REPORT CARLiN BILL
Session of House District Committee
Wednesday Morning
Suggested.

AS result Of the failure of the House
District committee at its regular weekly
meeting yesterday to report, owing to
the absence of quorum, the Carlin bill,
providing for meeting the present def
cheney in the police and fremen's PEN
sion fund, Representative Redfeld Of
Brooklyn today addressed letter to
Chairman Johnson, urging that a spe-
cia1 meeting of the committee be called
for next Wednesday to act on the bill.
In his letter Mr.. Redfeld says:
Respectfully referring to the regret
table lack of a quorum at the meeting or
the District Of Columbia committee yes
terday and recalling that I must be in
New York at the last OF next week as
chairman of subcommittee on inquiry
there, 1 write to suggest that you call
for Wednesday morning next. the 2Sth
instant, special meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee to consider
the Carlin bill, H. r. f0S64, providing fol
additions to the present fund for the
police and firemen's relief. There seems
to be no division Of the committee on
this subject, and it seems pity that
these worthy men should be longer de-
prived of what is legally theirs through
any failure to act upon measure We al
think meritOrious.
"At the same special meeting, It you
think best to call 1t, We might CONSIDER
also House bill 1881"
The measure last referred to by Mr.
Redfield is that introduced by Chairman
Johnson at the request Of the Commits
sioners, which would put the police ana
firemens pension fund on a permanent
and satisfactory basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION.
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Sourness vanish and your
Stomach will feel fine.

III your meals don't ut comfortably. or you
feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is
the food which fills you; If what little You eat
lies ike a lump of lead on your stomach; II
there is dfeulty in breathing after eating. eruc-
tations of sour, undigested food and acid, heart
burn brash or n belching of gas, you can make
up your mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation aud cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat aid In the
nourishment and strength Of your body, you must
rid your Stomach Of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire meai-in-
terferes with digestion and causes 50 many suf-
ferers OF Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousness,
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your case Is no diff
fereut-you are a stomach sufferer, though you
may call 1t by some other name; your real and
only trouble is that which you eat does not
digest but quickly ferments and sours. produc'
ing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Papes Diapepsin will cost so cents
at any Pharmacy here, and win convince any
stomach sufferer i've minutes after taking sin
gle dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach Is
causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble Catarrt
Of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis. or by
any other name-always remember that Ger
tain cure L. waiting at any drug store the mo-
ruept you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any outof-ordci
Stomach within i've minutes. and digest prompt
", without any fuss or discomfort, all ct any
kind Of food you eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Militant SUFFRAGETTES
TAUNT LL0YD-GEORGE
Chancellor Greeted With Jeers, Al
though He Spoke in Favor Of
Women Voting.

LONDON, February 24-Lloyd-George,
the chancellor of the exchequer, had a
very mixed reception last night when he
addressed a large suffragette gathering in
Albert Hall. Although he attended the
meeting for the purpose of advocating
woman suffrage, the militant suffragettes.
who do not like him, continually inter-
rupted his address with taunts and boo
ing. The majority of those in the hall.
however. supported Mr.. George and en-
abled him to get hearing.
The chancellor of the exchequer said
the suffragists would never get govern
ment measure giving women the. right to
the franchise. The only way they could
succeed was by bending all their ener-
gies to secure the amendments Of the
proposed manhood suffrage bill while it
was being discussed in the house Of COM
mons.
Two-thirds OF the members of the cabi-
net and three-quarters Of the house of
commons, he said. would support an
amendment to the bill giving women the
right to vote, and such an amendment
would certainly be carried. 1t was hope
less, said the speaker, for the women to
look to the unionists for help, as three
quarters of the conservatives were op-
posed to woman suffrage.
A resolution was adopted unanimously
calling on parliament to grant the fran
chise to women during the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
MINNESOTA ALUMNI DINE.
Several Addresses Are Made at In.
formal Gathering.

Alumni of the University Of Minnesota
gathered at the second Of the season.
informal six-o'clock dinners last night at
the Tea Cup Inn. The party numbered
forty-eight, including the first president
Of the university, DR.. w. w. Folweli;
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Will
let NJ. Hays and Representatives F. c..
Stevens Of st. Paul. Frank NJ. Nye Of
Minneapolis and C. B. Miller Of Duluth.
The vice president Of the association,
e. C. johnson, presided, and toasts were
respor Led to- by DIR. Folwell, on 1.-The
University OF Minnesota: by Represent
alive Miller. on 1.-THE University Man in
Public Life: by Prof. Hays. on 'The
University Man in Agriculture; by Rep
resentative Stevens. on ''The Western
Man in the East" and by Represent
alive Nye, on 1.-The North Star State
The affair will be repeated probably in
the latter part Of March, on the return to
Washington Of the president OF the as
ISOLATION. DIR. X. c. Babcock, of the bu-
reau Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
PoRrRA1r Or RICHARD WATSON GLIDER

filed it's report for the extension of 18th
street from Madison street northward to
Piney Branch road, 10 feet in width, and
that if confirmed at an early date the
work of extending the street would be
commenced in about a months time.
The appropriation committee of the Sem
ate will be requested to reinsert in the
District appropriation bill the items pro-
viding for the construction of a new Gen.
trail High School, Colored High School
on NJ street and new normal school
building at 18th and Harvard streets; also
for charging the Takoma Park and
Chevy Chase public schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
HARD WORK, POOR FOOD,
FOR COTTON WORKERS
Conditions in Southern Mills
Portrayed in Bureau of
Labor Report.
best possible care

A dismal picture of life among south
ern cotton mill workers is painted in
report issued by the federal bureau OF
labor. With scanty food and poor cloth
ing, according to the report. these peo-
pie exist in crowded company-Owned
houses. looked down upon and ignored
by the other residents. 1t is declared
that while the whole family, men, women
and children, works for living, the Ia
BILE OF the average household offers in
quality and quantity about what the
government gives inmates of the federal
prison at Atlanta.
Typical Mill Families.
The bureau selected as examples TWEEN
ty-one typical mill families. ten living
in or near Atlanta, Ga; six just outside
of Greensboro, N. c., and five at Bur-
lington, N C. More than hundred fam
lilies were studied. however, and of the
minimum standard of living the report
says: 1T is SO low that one would expect
few families to live on it,
The so-ealled normal family-father
with wife and children depending upon
him for support-was not round among
the twenty-one families described as
typical. Even the poorest of these was
supported by the earnings of several,
and i'm many cases boarders were taken.
The average number of wage earnerS
per family was 81. In a family where
five were employed the earnings tOtaled
between $500 and $500.
End Year Slightly in Debt.
Pork strip. cornbread and coffee Con-
stitute the diet of the average family,
the bureau says; only the most meager
sums are spent for clothing by men,
women and children. and the mothers
dress largely in cast-off garments of
their daughters. And, the report con-
cIudes, most of the families usually end
the year slightly in debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
End Year Slightly in Debt.
FIRE DAMAGE, $500.
Blaze Starts in Furnace Room at
Home of Frank Libbey.

An overheated pipe in the furnace
room of the home Of Frank Libbey,
1923 10th street northwest set fire
to some woodwork about $50 o'clock
this morning. and before the fire.
men could extinguish the flames, about
500 damage was done. They spread from
the furnace room to the first floor and
burned the inside OF a partition. The
fire department was called to extinguish
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

ing demurely in a spacious room. The
little figure placed on large canvas
seems specially diminutive and to typify
all that is most appealing in childhood
itself. This portrait is essentially an i'm
preston, using the word in its real sense,
and one having remarkable significance.
Among the portraits of men shown are
the three-quarter length of Mr.. John r
Academy of the Fine Arts, which ranks
with the truly great portraits Of all time;
a head of A. P. Andrew, assistant sec
rotary of the Treasury; a half length OF
Dickinson Sergeant, as we'll as haif
length of Mr.. S. M. Clement, all OF which
are strong and convincing.
Occupies Place of Honor.
A portrait of Mrs. Clement, lady in a
black velvet gown seated on green COW
cred sofa, has the place of honor on the
east wall opposite the portrait of Miss
Perkins, to the right of which hangs a
portrait of Lady and Dog lent by
Mrs. William Durham, which is also SUI
perbly handled. The portrait of Miss
Agnes Irwin, dean Of Radcliffe College
from 1894 to 1909, is here, as we'll as the
portrait of Miss Winsor, principal OF the
Winsor School of Boston, both well
known educators.
One will also remark with interest
Cynthia the portrait study of little
girl, which has been admirably engraved
on wood by Henry Wolf. besides pic
torial portrait shown at the recent winter
exhibition of the National Academy, New
York, of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandwich Drinker,
painted last summer at Miss Beaux's
hpme at East Gloucester. All cannot be
mentioned in this brief review, but a
word must be said with reference to
four drawings which have been hung
with an unfinished portrait study of
man in the atrium at the door Of the
gallery wherein the collection is shown.
These are to the. artist and connoisseur
as interesting as the paintings and fully
as significant. showing not only clever
and experienced craftsmanship, but ex-
ceptional artistic feeling. From first to
last this is an extraordinary exhibition
and one which does the CorcOran Cal
lery as well as the artist honor. 1t will
continue for two weeks.
LEILA MECHLTN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
TOnSiIine
Cures
Sore Throat

sOssssssS ne most UeHcdte
furoc parts of the body.
1t is also one of the
SnrQ Throat most important, and
should be given the
best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the
body. The air we breathe, the food
we eat, the liquids we drink, all pass
through it, 1T is very easily affected
by cold. strain, exposure, etc, and
Sore Throat is therefore one of our
most common ailments. Strangely
enough, IL is also one of the most
neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious mat
ter, for the whole system is in danger
in consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is can
didate for TonsiIitis, Quinsy, Diph-
liberia and other serious or fatal dis
eases, all of which can be prevented
by the timely cure of the Sore Throat
by the use of TONSIL1NE.
If taken in time a dose or two will
do il.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat
diseases and nothing else. 1t is the
one remedy for this purpose solo
largely in the United States. Every
user endorses it; every physician,
knowing its virtues, commendS ~
it. X
The one most important thing IN
to remember about TONSIL- IL
me is the fact that it really III
does cure Sore Throat. I'll
- cents and 80 cents. Hos l.a
pital Size, S1.Oo. All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Sale of GEORGETOWN Property.

Deeds have been placed on record by
which Jessie L. Mindelef and Owen Owen
transfer to Harry T. Rosenheim prop
erty fronting al feet on the east side Of
Goth street between Q and r streets
northwest, with depth of 100 feet
A brick house occupies a portion of the
frontage.