davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
HARVESTER SUIT
FORCED TO HELP
TAFT CAMPAIGN
Withdrawal of Support of
Company Real Cause
Of Trouble.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

ecuted so long as Mr.. Perkins was con-
tributing to Taft campaigns II began
to lose cast about the time It refused to
help make up the Lorimer corruption
Clarence Funk, it's general manager,
had, indeed, refused to contribute for
Lorimer but that was not enough to
force the Administration to prosecute.
Letters Published.
It was not till Mr.. Perkins refused
to contribute to Taft any longer, and
instead began helping Roosevelt, that
the Administration was moved to take
the last step. Then came the pub
lication of the 1907 correspondence,
and on the heels of that the announce
ment of the suit.
This is in impressionist outline
the story of how the Taft regime ad-
ministers the Sherman act and it's po-
litical interests, in harmonious CO.
operation.
This is the record, in very brief. of
the scandal" en- which the Taft peo-
pie relied to save Massachusetts
for them. Today's reports from Mass
achusetts, where the primary will be
will fail.
The Taft people are full Of gloom,
fer they know that they stand to 10 50
a large part Of the delegation, proba-
ly the entire delegation. The Roose-
Welt campaign in the State has been
an eye-opener. Nowhere this year has
Colonel Roosevelt reused so much
enthusiasm as in Massachusetts. To-
day both he and TAFT nre making
their last swings through the Stute.
appealing for support. Tho voting
will begin in Boston at O'Clock tc-
morrow morning; in other places 1t
will commonly begin at 9, and the
c"unt will not he complete till a late
hour at night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Body of Captain
Veltman Found

The body of Capt. Thomas Veltman.
of New York, who, with DR.. Carl
Clemons, of this city. and Edwin Bailey.
of New York, was lost in the Great
South Bay, Long Island, N Y, the
night of January 8. was found on the
>shore near the Fire Island life-saving
station yesterday close to the spot
= where DR.. Clemons' body was discov-
cred about two weeks ago. Supertn-
tendent Kimball of the United States
LlIe-Savlng Service, who lives at 1910
Rhode Island avenue northwest, re-
ceived word of the discovery Of Welt
mans body last night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Goes to Baltimore to
Seek Wedding Evidence

After a short stay at his home here,
DR.. Robert Bacon. 621 Maryland avenue
northeast, returned to Baltimore early
this morning to search further for the
alleged certificate of the marriage Of
his aged father. DR.. James Bacon, Of
Baltimore, who died in the New Thea
ter. In that city, Saturday night, to his
secretary, Miss Baker.
1t was admitted that much concern
was felt over the finding Of the certifi-
cate which Miss Baker. or Mrs. Bacon,
said on the night Of the death of the
elder DR.. Bacon was obtained at the
time of their marriage more than a
year ago.
Funeral ceremonies for DR.. Bacon will
be held at his home in Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon. and interment will
be In a cemetery there.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Wed 40 Years, Wife Sues.

After nearly forty years of married
life. Mrs. Martha e. searie is suing
James w. Searle. a printer, for main
tenance. In her petition, filed In the
District Supreme Court, through At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman, she states that nearly twenty
years ago they had their first fuss, and
since then he has been irregular in his
support Of her. The couple were mar
ried August 10, 1873.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Fractures Arm.

While testing the engine of his motor
cycle in the basement of the House Of
fice building, where he is employed as
electrician, Arthur ]. Mann. twenty-five
years old, OF 92S Maryland avenue north
east, fell and fractured his right arm.
He was taken to the Casualty Hospital
in an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Kills His Wife.

BALTIMORE. April e.-Because his
wife had left for another man. John
Taylor. a colored man living near
Stoney Creek, Anne Arundel county,
about twelve miles from the city, went
to the home Of James Turner nearby
and killed the woman.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

them coming and began q hurried de-
parture. The crowd pursued Marsh
and Mr.. Grand across the field and
through the gate. Marsh dodged out
Grand 20 his door. Breathless, he
darted inside and barricaded the door
The deputy sheriff returned TO the
field and conferred with the players.
They decided that as there were, no
spectators left to see them play II
would be foolish to defy the law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Mr.. Watson was defending himself.
He said that if the Quotations printed
and which he claimed are asked by
priests in the confessional are OBJ
scene, what about the priests asking
them Of virtuous young women?
The applause at this juncture
was deafening and the commissioner
adjourned the hearing to his private
Office, excluding all save principals
and newspaper men.
Mr.. Watson stated at the outset
that the warrant should not have
been sworn out against him person
ally anyway, and if there was suffi-
cient ground for warrant it should
have been sworn out against the JEFF
fersonian Publishing Company cor
poration. He asked that his maya
zines not be submitted in evidence
on this ground, but was overruied.
The proposition of ascertaining who
was his accuser also disturbed Mr..
Watson, and he said that he was be-
ing tried without knowing who the
person was who was behind the
prosecution. Mr.. Watson also said
that there was animus behind the
warrant, as other papers are print
ing the same things that he is and
they are not disturbed by the law.
Mr.. Alderman rather heatedly re-
piled to Mr.. Watson that he himself
was responsible for the prosecution.
''The motive which prompted him
to publish the alleged obscene mat
ter was offered as an excuse by Mr..
Watson, who said he was publish
ing the series on the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy for the uplift of
mankind, and he read from a num-
Der of books and referred to others
in which there was obscenity, but
which were not considered obsc ye
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE WATSON INDICTMENT.

In our issue Of last week we pub
lished the Indictment at Augusta,
Ga, of Thomas E. Watson, by the
Federal authorities, on the charge
Of sending obscene matter through
the mails. The following report of
the preliminary hearing is taken
from the Atlanta Constitution. In
another column we give a letter
from correspondent, bearing on
the present persecution of Mr.. Wat
son, and we request our readers to
do a lot of thinking in regard to the
statement made by this correspond
ent.
Augusta, Ca, June AT the
conclusion Of a court session. last
ing for two hours and twenty min
utes, Thomas E. Watson, the Nc
Duffie County publisher, was bound
over to the Federal Court in the
sum of $500 by Commissioner w. H.
Goodwin here today. District Attor-
ney Alexander Alderman represented
the Government and the defendant
represented himself
when Mr.. Watson entered the
room he was greeted with vociferous
applause by decidedly pro w atson
crowd. Marshal White warned the
crowd at the time that they would
have to be quiet.
"N0t another outburst came until
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Mr.. Watson Defended

list; deserving of Federal prosecution
when mailed by Protestant. Per-
mitted to be mouthed to female COM
municantS by the Roman priesthood,
forbidden to be mentioned by any
one else.
A few months ago the catalogue
Of a large Catholic publishing house
was sent me. In it was advertised
manual for the use of the priest
hood. A summary of the contents
Of each chapter was given. One of
the chapters was SO vile that even
the summary of contents was printed
in Latin.
AS the political press will not
champion any cause the advocacy of
which will estrange Catholic votes,
the duty of the Protestant religious
press at this juncture is clear and
imperative. Let it and every one of
its Protestant readers show unmis-
takably that free discussion shall not
be stifled at the behest of the Roman
hierarchy, even when backed by
time-serving and ofice-desiring poll
ticians. Let it and it's Protestant
readers serve notice on this combi-
greed, that if the only political edi-
tor of distinguished ability, who has
the manhood to expose to the public
gaze the foul history and practices
of corrupt church and priesthood,
is to be prosecuted and prosecuted,
that the Protestant people Of the
whole country, North, South, East
and West, shall be fully informed of
it.
The liberty sof the press is itself
in danger. Many official acts of the
Government for three years past
have been of an alarming tendency
Editors have been thrown in prison,
ana their periodicals loaded with
court costs, because of their expo
sure of ubiquitous Government Off
Gals and their practices. The
wrongful suppression of one peri
odical may result in the liberty Of
the press being practically annulled.
l do not write. this appeal as a
personal friend of Mr. Watson, for I
never saw him. I am not biased by
any political motive, for I belong to
no political party, and believe, more
oveE, that it is sinful for a Christian
to vote or hold civil Office, and that
he is in rebellion against Gods Gov
ernment-the Church-when he
does either; but in common with all
advocates of free speech, free dis
cussion and a free press, I protest
against time-serving politicians
Stacking these rights that they may
acquire political support from any
source whatever.
H. w. SIMMONS.
27 Railroad Avenue.
Selma, Ala, June 10, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER WATSON BOOK.

ITO land upon ones feet, ON the
right side of the If-that's the Sc
cFet OF success, and Jackson was one
of the men who took the right road
at the right time" From ''Iife and
Times Of Andrew jackson" by Thos.
q. Watson. Now on the press of The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

because of the motives for which
they were written. Mr.. Watson also
referred to copying from copyrighted
books, but the dist sict attorney said
that any one can get copyright for
anything by establishing the fact
that he is the author. Christian
Leader and The Way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

The Roman Catholics have never
denied the truth of Maria Monks
story of her life IN a Convent. They
can't. Read it. Price 60c postpaid.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

"a Veteran Diplomat" in the
Philadelphia Ledger says one of the
objects of the visit of Maj. Archibald
w. Butt to Europe was to consult
with the Pope, the Papal Secretary
of State and leading members of the
Sacred College regarding the prob
lem of precedence which has arisen
in connection with the official rank
and status of cardinals in the United
States. With the recent elevation Of
Archbishops Farley and O'Connell to
the cardinalate, making three cardi-
nails in this country, this question
has become an interesting one.-Ma-
con (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

Ill Augusta. Ga, Hon. Thomas
under bond to appear for trial on
the charge of publishing obscene
matter in a recent issue of his
magazine.
1t is believed by many that the
district attorney is acting under ord
ers from his superiors in authority,
and that this proceeding against Mr..
Watson had it's origin in the desire
of Republican officials to win the
approval of the Roman Catholic
priesthood, and in consequence the
votes of the Catholic laity in the ap-
preaching presidential election by
embarrassing and possibly suppress
ing Mr.. WatsOn's magazine, which
by it's structures on the Catholic
Hierarchy, has given mortal offense
to the hig1 dignitaries of that
Church, by legal proceedings similar
to those employed for the past three
years against ''The Appeal to Reas-
on"
The motive underlying this prose
cutS@h of Mr.. Watson is apparent,
when it is known that the matter
printed by him was anquotation from
copyrighted RomaM Catholic book
published in the United States, and
mailed to all sections of the country,
twelve editions of it having been
sold.
All politicians are keenly alive to
the fact that the Catholic vote can
be transferred by the priesthood to
the political party making the high
est bid for it, and in their eagerness
to obtain it they are disgustingly
ohsequious and fawning to the Cath
Ollie clergy. Not one political jour
nal of wide circulation and influence
will give space to a criticism obnox-
ious to Catholics, even if the facts
given be conceded true by Catholic
historians.
Well do the dignitaries Of the
Catholic hierarchy know that it's his
tory will not bear free and enlight-
ened discussion, and that its path
way down the ages is Uttered with
prescription, intolerance, bur0ings
for heresy, and often with assassina-
ton and Wholesale massacre, insti-
gated and commended by the SUI
preme pontif himself. They are
aware that it's history, even when
written by themselves, and given all
the shading which their artistic
brushes can impart, reveals that it
has always been insatiably greedy of
temporal greatness and civil power,
that it has gathered and employed
armies in bloody and devastating
warfare, that it has made and I'M
made kings, and that it's claim has
ever been that the pope is the source
of all religious and political power.
To suppress and falsify history, they
maintain in the United States, as
they do in all other countries, a
propaganda to control the dissent
nation of news, and, thanks to time
serving politicians, the efforts of thjs
American propaganda, composed of
foreign priests, have met with high
degree of success.
Mr. Watson, with assassination
staring him in the face, has exposed.
with telling effCt, the enOrmities OF
this gigantic ecciesiasticism, and it
is scheming to effect the suppression
ment, and would pay high in votes
for such a consum alton; and tAe
present dominant political party,
viewing the present disordered state
of it's fences, feels encouraged to ac-
cord it this favor in return for Cath
Ollie support in the approaching Pres
idential contest.
The mOnStrous iniustice of this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

through the activity of the
Federal District Attorney at
Augusta, Ca, Hon. Thomas
e. Watson has been placed
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
CAPT. BECK PLANS
TRIP IN AEROPLANE
TO GOTHAM MEET
Believes He Can Make 1t In
Four Hours From Coli
lege Park.

Capt. Paul Beck, the veteran Curtlss
ilier of the army aviation school in
winter headquarters at Augusta, Ca,
is anxious to attend the International
aviation exhibition that is to be given
in New York city in May. with per-
mission from the Signal Corps of the
War Department he may attempt to
make the trip in his bplane, flying from
College Park, Md. The distance from
the aviation school in Maryland to New
York is over 200 miles, but Captain Beck
believes he can fly this distance In his
fast machine in four hours, or even less.
The army and navy will be represent
ed at this show, unless the officials
change their minds about sending a
biplane from each branch of the Govern
ment aeronautIcal service.
According to Captain Beck, he would
not attempt such a long trip to smash
any records or for joy-riding purposes,
but purely as matter OF experiment,
to see what this Government could and
should expect of its flying machines
in case of trouble. Since he has been
flying Captain Beck has made some
Cross-COuntry flights of forty and nifty
miles. and he believes with his machine
in good condition and the atmosphere
good for flying he can cover the distance
in four hours.
His machine, which he smashed in
Augusta about ten days ago In a fall
of thirty feet, has been repaired and
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Kallipolis Grotto
. Prophets to Rally

( All prophets of Kallipolis Grotto, by
proclamation of "Dickey l, Rex" are
commanded to rally on Monday evening
at the National Rifles Armory, Ninth
and G streets northwest. The procla-
nation of command sent forth through
The Red Light" bulletin of the Grot-
to- bids each prophet to come on Mon
DAY bearing the application of at leas:
ono victim who desires admission into
the Mystic Order of the Yelled Pro-
phets of the Enchanted Realm. r. B.
Dickey, the newly elected monarch of
the Grotto, promises proper conduct TO
the victims to their journeys end" Ac-
ton on pending petitions and intia-
tions of candidates will form the busi-
ness of the session that will open at
1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
CIRCULARS WILL Be
USED TO AID QUEST
!. OF MISSING WOMAN
Printed Description of Mrs.
Greever to Be Sent to
All Cities.

/ Plans are being made today to send
out descriptive circulars of Mrs. Roberta
Z Greever, wife of the Rev. w. ii. Greev-
er, of Columbia, s. c., who has been
missing since last Saturday, when she
suddenly disappeared while in a crowd
Of shoppers in f street.
The Rev. Mr.. Greever and Theodore
Bruegel, his wife's brother, who have
been in the city for two days aiding
the police in their search for Mrs.
Greever, conferred with Inspector of De-
tectlves Boardman this morning. and it
was decided to send out several thous-
and circulars. These will contain n
photograph and detailed description of
Mrs. Greever.
The police searched the water front
from Giesboro 10 Georgetown without
that would lead them to believe that
Mrs. Grcever had ended her life by
drowning. The Rev. Mr.. Greever said
today that he did not believe his wife
was dead. She had been in Washington
Tor several months under the care of
physician for nervous depression and
melancholia.
The circulars will contain the follow
ing;
Age forty-four, but looks younger;
height, about five feet three or four
inches; weight 1870 pounds; figure, erect
and trim: hair, black, with few gray
strands about the temples; eyes dark
gray with long black lashes; COM
RieXlon, brunette, somewhat sallow from
suit, coat being short, and a white shirt
waist and dark felt hat. She had on
q plain gold wedding ring, engraved
= w. ri. q. to N. X. B., June q, 1901"
The Washington times., 1912-02-22

l0c value Welsbach Nantes,
inverted or high; each Or
guaranteed; 3 for............Z Z0C
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
President Taft Will
Speak to Yale Alumni

President Taft, rs, will be the guest
OF honor and principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Yale Alumni As
sociation at the Raleigh on Saturday
night, the other speakers being Dean
department of the university, and
Charles p. II. Rowland. of New York
city.
The menu will contain a half tone
of Peter Parker, president. OF the ilrst
Yale Alumni Association In Washing
ton, and a wcll-known diplomat lt
will also contain Il full list OF all tne
presidents of the association from 1871,
the date of the organization.
the association, will preside as toast
master at the banquet,
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Paint Without OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint seventy
Five Per Cent.
4 Free Trial Package iS Mailed Ia
ENerNOnc Who Writes.

A Free Trial Package IL Mailed tO
Everyone Who Writes. --
A. t. Rice, q prominent manufacturer
of Adams, n. y, has discovered proc
ess of making a new kind of paint
without the use of oil. lie calls II
Powdrpaint. 1t comes in the form OF
a dry powder, and all that is required
Is cold water TO make. paint weather
proof, fire proof, and as durable as oil
paint It adheres to any surface, wood,
stone or brick; spreads and looks like
oil paint, and costs about one-fourth
as much.
Write to Mr. A. l.. Rice, Manurr, u!
North ST., Adams, N. Y, and he VIII
send you free trial package, also
color card and full information show:
ing you how you can save good
many dollars. Write today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22

39c value Welsbach Inverted
Gas Lamps, with solid brass
burner, best mantle and IN
engraved globe; all for...:.LJC
The Washington times., 1912-02-22

15c value Gas Globes, first
quality; 4 styles; looks like n.
cut glass. ....................
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p 1912

he Is flying again. II has been equipped
with a 50-horsepower rotary motor,
made In Washington by the Gyro Motor
Company, and after a test, II he finds
the engine capable of doing the work
required of II. Il will be kept by the
Government
nedy, who received internal Injuries in
a fall Monday afternoon from his BIZ
plane at Augusta, is slightly improved
today. lie will be able to resume his
duties in ten days.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
BETRAYED BV Receipt.

: CHICAGO, Feb 22-Mrs. Cornelius
Mailey found a receipt for rent for an
other fiat in her husbands pocket. She
investigated and found he had two
homes and two wives. Then she had
linn arrested.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Monitor Survivor Dead.

YORK, Pa, Feb. |22.-Edward Berry,
aged seventy -one years, the last sur
vivor of the crew of the Monitor. which
demolished the Merrimac in Hampton
Roads during the civil war; is dead here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
Srpo ira Tifingetioen.

9oceltt peo ltnioeriitetet / Stocf.
bolm, Or. Shittger, bar / 2ilunsd
| 2itergetIanO npIig 9iort ct irteres,
iont 8ilno, ct nGiten 1000 Nar gonl.
melt @rsO fra SitingetiOen. Gen
mtfrolfopiife llnoeriegeIie g~ootgior.
De, at 8rsbet bar bagt al S~,lrllburf
cg @rtemelsoeig. 6iubet bepiier
iaalebeS, at erter bIco bprfet / Sue.
rige allereoe omfring aar 900 efter
&riIrls. Siotil bor mon finn meget
iieIben funoet ioa eantIe Srsb. Sc
foa 9reo, iom man bar fulloet /
g@gppteH % | De id1pei5iife EPlebD9-
ningcr, bar berfor en- lGrIig arfpoIo.
Off SlttereSie.' S 3orben bar man
bibtil bare iunoet no8le ipreote Spor.
Or. Sd)ittgcr ielu bau0c / Iarct
1908 neo llbgrooningen al Ell CANT
mel Borg / gober9 brogt Tor 1agerl
ct 8reb, Der bar baqt al gpamel %
ltammeOe fra oct Ace I%orbun0reoe I.
NriItltS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
Slomitcr paa ben
paaDc 0rap.

gn gribenbe Scene fanot for no9s
lie Gage iiben Steb onlboro poo
9lmerifaoamperen "Gurmunia". ga
Sfibet pasierebe omtrent Der, boor
"Sitanic" ianf. piite Jig poc 8rome.
naoeoGffet Ell Game, flGbt / orb
Sorg. Sum bar Ell &urp meo DC
pibunoerIieite, buitenoe 9lomIter,
% oisie itrseoe bun no poa Sauet,
mems Iamperen gif meo frtlb Sdrt.
9lontiterne 9ialot benbeS Wanb,
2orina Ser off thumbs nleb "Si-
tanic". gufen bapbe mi foretnget
Suren oper Itlanteren enc % olene
Tor at piie ben fiRre Ifbsbe Den
iioiie gGre. Smtrent 500 TsrIte.
plaoS Easiagerer bar &ioue til Den
iGIiomt ieitlige lille Geremorl.
Wpnbene meb blottebe, bnbt beieSe
Sopeoer, a~pinberne blIfenoe,- loo
ban itoo sc Heiienoe | Grbsoig If-
itarb rlinbt ON Ben u~fienbte Dame,
iom meo fin fine, bpibe Saanb, ia.
Iteoc oe herlipite bpioe 9iIier, &oier
o. 9arciSier / Sapet. 90 De ou'-
icnoe 9Ionliter brogte henbes Sioite
Silien iii banL Tom bpileoe | Den
paooe @rap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05

Ter. Spur langt man fltnbe bore
Sr. Stentor, gioer Su1ner oesD9rre
inget SplDsntng ON. $ Siltortell
ON 9ariuS' Cog lpier man ON en-
Wano, bpis Stentnie funbe bsres
fra Oen enc Sonaubreb til Den at.
oeu. GioenIfabelige Sorieg bar mi
gootgiort, at 89repiooen at BEN
menneifelige Stenme ilet life al.
berger al Srgal,ets Stprte olene.
Sc fraftige, bpic grpIttoner / Ell
Games Gang beres ofte longt len.
gere emo Ell Manos froitige grsl.
Sperorbentlig neget bar peiaa Sill
maet og 2uftenS geIfoifenbeo at
iige. S Bolaregnene I. Ct. funoe
Ssittont Softer befpemt luntale
meo fine Seoiaaere, Tom por 3 Sent.
borte. 2Pngit refer ben menne'
ifeIige Stenrne unber 8ano. 8eb
Sorisg, Der blep foretagne | 8enfer.
iieen, opnaaebe man tpoelis 6or-
binoelie / en- aiitanb al ID SIM.