davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
ARGUMENTS ON THE AMENDED
BILL SCHEDULED TO BEGIN
n TOMORROW.
WILL LAST FOR EIGHT DAYS
Resolution introduced at Caucus
Limits the Speeches to Be made on
the Measure to Just Eight Lesisa-
tive Days.

Washington, April 21.-The Demo
cratic tariff bin. as amended by the
house caucus, was reintroduced in
the house today and will be called up
for general debate Wednesday. The
house rules committee is considering
a resolution to limit the time for dis
cussion and the number OF amend
ments, aiming to put the bill through
to its passage as rapidly ae possible.
A resolution offered in the caucus
would limit debate to ei2ht legisla-
tiysmdays, the number Of amendments
toNac ach schedule to two, and permit
only two amendments to the bill as
a whole That was designed to pre-
vent prost sed delay by 5he introduc-
tion by N.f minority or numerous
amendments to each schedule when
the bill is taken up under the five
minute rule.
Should that resolution pass, ii is
estimated that at least three weeks
win be required for house considera-
tion Of the bill.
With the re-introduction Of the
bill today views of the minority at
tacking it We're presented to the
house by Representative Serene
Aayne and his Republican colleagues
the ways and means eQnalnittee
They maintained THAT the bill is I'M.
called for. that its provisions already
have alarmed the country that should
It pass, 1t Yll bring down wages to
the level of those in foreign coun-
tries.
The entire ways and means com
mittee viii meet late today to for
mally pass on the bill, and the ma
jority report by Representative I'm
derwood probably win be made to the
house tomorrow.
President Wilson told callers to-
day he believed the low tariffs Of the
tariff bill were justified Gwen Though
not permitting OF many further cuts
!oF reciprocity agreements. The
president told his visitors he thought
the primary consideration was the ad.
vantage CT the consumer and not ne
cessarily the retention Of tactical ad.
vantages for future negotiations OF
reciprocity treaties.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
72I,570 PEOPLE
RIDE IN A YEAR
THIS is THE NUMBER OF PAS
sENGEas HANDLED OVER
THE LOCAL FAR LINE.


The state railroad commission has
Just made a compilation of figures
showing the number CT passengers
handled BY all street car lines in the
state, and these figures are both in
teresting and surprising.
The total number CT Georgia peo-
pie who rode on electric cars last
year just about equals the population
CT the United States. There were
S3,4G0, ,765 revenue passengers and
l5,174,S3l free and transfer rassen-
gers making total equalling the
population cf. the United States
Of course Atlanta lee all other cit
les, in fact tie capital handled more
than all a.Eler lines tcgether. the
aumber in that city being something
over 60,000,O0O.
The City and Suburban Railway
company, Of this city, handled to-
tai of 721,570 passengers during the
year, this number bringing in a to-
tai revenue Of 6,07050. The in
crease made by the company over
the previous year was an unusually
large one. In 1912 the. company han
died 566,229, the total increase for the
past year being 155,37i. No trans.
Ter or free passengers are included
in the number handled by the local
line.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
MILLION DOLLAR
NEW YORK FIRE
OLD SHOOTERS ISLAND SHIP
YARD DESTROYED YEsTER.
DAY MORNING.

New York, April 21.-A million
dollars loss is estimated for a fire
which destroyed the Old Shooters Is
land ship yard in the Kill Won Kull,
near State Island, in New York bay,
early today The plant was purchas-
ed few years ago by the Standard
Oil company, which used it during
the winter for the reconstruction Of
many CT its tank ships and tugs,
The German enlperors yacht Me
tcor was built at the shooters Island
yard in 1902, when many celebrities,
including Prince Henry. of Prussia;
President Roosevelt, and others. at.
tended the launching.
BESIDES sweeping the yard today
the fire burned to the waters edge
the large transfer ferry express OF
fhe New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. the fertyboat Ford
ham, barge and two sclleonea3
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
LADIES ENDORSE
HEALTH OFFICER
CIVIC LEAGUE CONSIDERS sERv.
ICES RENDERED BY him
BEYOND VALUE.

Dr. T. A. Mann, the local health
officer and city physician. has been
highly complimented by the newly
organized Civic League, and the la
dies CT the organization have address
ed the following communication to
DR.. J, w. Simmons, secretary of the
board CT health, on the subject, which
is self-exp,anatory
Dr.. ]. w: Simmons, Secretary Board
of Health.
Gear Sir:-At the regular meeting
.of the Civic association held April 9,
the work CT City Health Officer DR..
7. A. Mann. was under discussion
and there was a united feeling that
the services rendered by him to the
city in the past year is beyond value.
That he is directing the way for
more healthful living in the homes
'of the people and that he is train
ing the children in tactful and I'M
derstanding way to avoid disease and
to give and keep their health, was
shown by the many testimonials from
the mothers Of this association.
There is an unanimous desire on
the part of this association to COOP
crate with the Board of Health in re-
tanning the very valuable services of
DR.. Mann for the coming year.
Very respectfully,
MRS A. L. CHURCH,
President Brunswick Civic Leaeue
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
HE TOOK UP CONSIDERABLE
TIME YESTERDAY DISCUSS
ING THE PARTY.
HAD WHOLE LOT TO SAY
The Republican chieftain, While Max
ing an Address, Set of Some Po-
lticaI Fireworks in the House of
Representatives.

Washington, April 21.--piscussing
~emocrats, past and present, Rep1J.
lican Leader Mann set off some po-
,itical fireworks today on the floor
cf the house. Thomas jefferson. VIM.
4. Hearst, Speaker CLARK and Secre-
tary Bryan were referred to by Mr..
Mann in the course of caustic crit
icism Of the house Democrats.
Representative Willis, of Ohio,
wanted printed a recent letter of Wan.
I. Hearst, discussing President viii.
on's visit to the house, and letter
Of Thomas jefferson on the same SUP.
ject. Representative Fitzgerald OBJ
iected.
The gentleman objects" shouted
Mr., Mann, to printing letter Of
Thomas Jefferson, the putative father
cf Democracy. Democratic doctrines
have evidently wandered far from
these Of the days of our fathers
''Doe4..n natnae gentleman think, 3"
interrupted Representative Bartlett,
Georgia, that it is Democratic
ieresy to connect Jefferson with
Hearst 4"
You Democrats continued Mr..
Mann. are not afraid Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, because he's dead, but you
aIe afraid cf Mr. Hearst because he
Is alive Some day we viii read in
he papers, | suppose, c1 another re-
cancellation. It will be Clark Bryan
reconciliation
A roar of applause came from the
Republicans Speaker Clark pounded
the desk with his gavel.
The house viii be in order" he
shouted, but the words were lost in
another round of applause in which
10Th sides OF the chamber poined.
This side CT the house, continued
Mr. Mann, "sympathizes with the
speaker in the recent struggle and
we are not afraid to say so. because
we are not seeking the influence of
be secretary OF state in the seiec-
ticn Of jobs"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
GEORGIA coNGR,EssMEN
WANT REPUBLICANS REMOVED

Washington, April 21-Representa.
yves Bartlett, Hughes, Adamson and
ether members OF the Georgia dele.
cation discussed with President
Wilson today the outlook Of filling
many offices held by Republicans.
We got the impression" said MIR.
Bartlett, that at the proper time the
president would appoint efficient
Democrats TO many of the places now
held by Republicans, and the Demo,
Gratis must be patient about it,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Washington. April q The situa
ton arising over the pending alien
land laws of California, constructed
by Japan as discriminatory, was psac
tically unchanged here today. fh-
cials We're awaiting developmentk N III
California.
President Wilson told some cf'his
callers that his whole thought was
that there shonld be no discrimina.
ticn against the Japanese. Laws EN-.
bodyins features OF the so called sen
ate bill' pending at Sacramento have
Seen in force in various states and
have not been objected to.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
CALIFORNIA DETERMINED.

San Francisco, April 21. Unless
the California legislature enacts an
anFi-aiien land bill it Will be asked
4 prepare and submit to the voters
at the next election constitutions.
amendment dealing with the quea-
ION according to announcement made
here today by the Asiatic exclusion
leaSne. If that plan fails, the league
says it will invoke the initiative to
bring the question before the public.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
TYBEE is DAMAGED BY
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE.

Savannah. April 81 Residents at.
Tybee are working hard today in an
effort to repair the many dollars Of
damage done yesterday early and to-
day when an unusually high tide
swept the beach. wrecling some Of
the bath houses aud pulling the pill
ings from under others.
big pavilion OF the McFadden
Ybtel r Rriously damaged. The
Aowiing alley Iotel Tybee has
Been washed away Carpenters are.
being rushed to the and by resi-
der4s who hope to pat temporary
pilings and supports befo the after
noon tide comes in.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
COMMERCIAL FORCES SAY NO
RESPONSIBLE PERSON DREAMS
OF A CONFLICT.
CALIFORNIA IS DETERMINE
Strong Effort Is to Be Made to Pass
Anti-Alien RilI-officials in Wash
ington Waiting Developments From
the Legislature.

Toxic, April q The chagrin, dis
apl ointment and wounded pride of
japan which last week were vented
in angry militant talk by irresponsi-
kble people have become somewhat
Ihedifed. The entire Japanese nation
lnoN awaits with intense and evident
anxiety the outcome Of the delibera-
tions in reference to the California
alien land-holding bill proceeding at
Sacramento
Governmental and commercial fore
IS cf Japan are using their utmost
7xertions in endeayoring to restrai.
the unthinkable agitators here. They
Eoint out that The real influences
in Japan rely confidently upon the
lishest thought and the highest in
fluences in the United States. AT
The same time they assert that there
not a single responsible person iI
either country who even dreams o.
ar.
1t is becoming increasingly evil
dent that the agitation inV Japan is
largely inspired by small vpolit.ca
Soup seeking 70 embarrassN he Jap
.anese government, and pqi iEing for
ward the American land u qHestion to
arouse national feeling and6hide their
real purpose. Those newspapers which
caused the war talk among the hot
heads" are now advocating more
d'snifled and conservative attitude
and expressing the hope that the
|aliens of California will spare Japan
indignity and the United States en-
barrassment
Buie Nakano chairman Of the To-
kio Chamber Of Commerce, has call
ed a meeting of the American .Japa-
nese society tonight for the purpose
cf offsetting the extremists
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
WILSON TO MAKE TouH.

Washington April II President
Wilson has practically decided upon
MAY / and 2 IS the dates for his
peaking trip in Northern New Jer-
by in behalf Of jury reform and the
Morosal to call state Constitutional
convention.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
TO BE REINsTArED.

Washington, April 21.--A courtmar
tial has recommended the reinstate
ment at West Point of John ID
Christian, of Virginia: T. NJ. Simkins
of Georgia; E. H. Freeland. Of Flori
Ga, and r. l. Sasse. OF Delaware dis.
missed Oct. 6, 1911. for having iatox
icating llquorsein their possessson
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
ADMIRAL TOGO PROMOTED.

Tekio, April 81 Admiral Count
He'haehiro Togo, naval hero of the
husso-Japanese war, was promoted
today TO be admiral Of the fleet.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY

Washington, April President
Wilson today sent these nominations
to the senate:
Governor Of Alaska. J. E. A.
strong, of Juneau.
Surveyor general Of Alaska, Chas.
e. Davidson.
Auditor for the war department. ].
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
NEWSPAPER "BURNED OUT"

.y1 Va. April 21.-The
Avs Building, home Of
News, and also the
Gyance was destroyed
RI unknown cauge today with
SO goo and insurance of $780,
n adjoining building was ram
10000 with insurance Of $780,
lhe two newspapers are owned
AIblished by Representative
GLASS. anking member of
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
DR.. sINEs ACCEPTS cal

~. Joseph, No, April 81. DR.. VIM
NJ Vines, pastor Of the First Baptist
church here. accepted a call to the
rastorate Of the first Baptist church
at Charlotte, n. c.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

dent. The last treaty abrogated by
the Ua'ted States was the Russian
treaty of commerce and navigation
because congress held American Jews
we're not treated on an equality with
-cthers AmeFicans. cling g Klssssia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
iE AMERICAN FIGHTERS VIII
4 LEAVE IN JANUARY FOR
LONG TOUR.
ETURN BY PANAMA CANAL
learIy Twice the Muzzle Energy of
the Famous sattIsshis Fleet Which
clreIed the Globe in 1907 BY Or
ders Of Ex-President Roosevelt.

n Washington, April 2l-When the
Inerican fleet sails for the Mediter-
aean in January, 1t will be a fleet
nearly twice the muzzle energy OF
i famous fleet sent around the
prld in 1907 by former President
ooseyelt, and a fleet OF half again
Has much tonnage.
The schedule and ports Of cali re-
main to be worked out, and it merely
as been announced that the big fleet
would tour the Mediterranean in di-
visions. 1t was the original plan. in
connection with the opening Of the
Panama canal to have the fleet pass
through from the Atlantic to the Pa
eihc about Jan. l, the tentative date
CT the opening. This practically is
Gisarranged by the decision to send
the fleet abroad, but it was pointed
out today that from the Mediterrane-
an 1t is comparatively a short voyage
through the Suez canal and into the
Pacific and the fleet could return that
way making the passage through the
canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
q Main Ships in Line.
The main sSsNps of the line to go on
the January cruise viii he the Wyo
ming, Florida, Arkansas. Delaware,
vYorth Dakota, Utah, Vermont. Lon
fsiana. Michigan, New Hampshire.
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia. Ne
braska. New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Minnesota. Connecticut, Kansas and
Idaho.
Comparing these ships with the
fleet which went around the world,
they aggregate a tonnage Of S64, 500
as against 233.5o0. Navy officers
point out that a more striking exam.
pie CT the advance in the nayy's 'ef-
fectiye lighting power is shown by
q comparison Of the muzzle energy
rt the main batter; batter les of uhe fieet,
with the world-girdling fleet Of 1907.
In round numbers the muzzle ener.
gy Of the fleet CT 1907 summed up s..
100000 foot pounds. The main bat.
terles CT the fleet which will make
the Mediterranean trip viii total o.
$4,000 foot pounds-almost twice as
much. The battleships will be ac.
companied by all the destroyers that
can be spared and an accompaniment
Of repair and supply ships. This Of
fetal announcement by Secretary
Daniels makes IT apparent that the
ships will go fully equipped.
To Cruise in Divisions.
While it Is the plan now to have
the ships sail about Jan. and make
their first call at Gibraltar. with pos
sibly stop or two on the way a
schedule and plan of the ports OF call
has net yet been worked out. Those
who will watch the tour of the fleet
are eyincing a great deal of interest
as to what this schedule will provide
Official announcements of the fleet
movements, as made late last night
at the navy department, declared the
object was to send the fleet on a
Pleasant cruise to stimulate enlist
ment and educate officers and men.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Guest Of Mrs. Wright.
Miss Edna Dyer is the guest Of Mrs
W. ]. Wright.

Miss Edna Dyer is the guest of Mrs.
w. ]. Wright.
Miss Pattie Washington is the guest of
Miss Margaret Chew at Leesburg, Va.
Miss Beth Hostetter Is spending the
summer in Los Angeles with her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Hostetter. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Miller and
Miss Helen NJ. Miller are at Lenox, Mass
Mrs. Douglas H. Thomas. who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned to
her home in Baltimore.
DR.. A. r. Stands and his sons are mo-
toring in Virginia. They will Join Mrs
Shapds shortly at Miami on the James.
At Holland 1'oint," the country resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brisc"e
Gourley on the Patuxent River in Calvert
County, yesterday morning Miss Eliza
beth Gould Gourley, their. eldest daugh-
ter, became the wife of Mr.. Dwight
Beebe Calf, son Of Mrs. Mary e. Gait.
Of Hyattsville. Nd. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Benjamin B. Tow
cit In the presence Of the members pe
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Woodward & Lothrop.

of a one-story brick store adjoining his
business house in Nichols Avenue, and
the same is occupied by Jerome Diggs.
Max Simon is completing a brick store
adjoining the present property. The
walls have been erected. and the only
work remaining is the interior finishing.
Operations in Bradbury Heights con-
tinue active. At this latter suburb a
motor bus service has been placed in
operation to accommodate residents.
Charles Osterman, contractor. is COM
pleting improvements to several houses
on Talbert Street.
The Public Improvement Association of
Congress Heights expects a decision in
the near future from the Public Utilities
Commission in reference to its complaint
regarding the present method Of issuing
transfers by the street railroad company
to residents of that suburb who desire to
reach the Northeastern section OF the
city. At present only three cars operat-
ing by way of the Center Market go to
the Heights. and any one desiring to
reach the Union Station or points in the
Northeastern section of the city must
transfer at First and E Streets South
east Another transfer will not be issued
them for an East Capitol Street or Thir-
teenth and D Streets car. The only way
they can reach that section with but one
fare is to ride to Ninth and F Streets
Northwest and then back. which requires
fully an hour to accomplish. The citi-
zens-want a special transfer issued them
at First and E Streets. SO that another
can be issued if desired.
The recent drowning Of two boys IN
the Eastern Branch has caused much
concern among the parents OF children
in Anacostia, and also the Police Depart
ment, and as a result warnings have
been issued to the boys not to venture
in the branch to bathe
John F. Reagan. of the Eleventh Police
Precinct. and George W. Skidmore. Of
Nichols Avenue, left yesterday for Colo
NAL Beach. Va. where they will remain
several weeks.
The Young Mems Club of St Teresa's
Parish has named August 8 as the date
for the annual excursion to Marshall
Hall, and the committee in charge is
desirous of making this affair the most
successful ever conducted by the organ
ization. The proceeds are to be used to
reduce the debt on st. Teresa's Parochial
School in V Street
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
GOOD MUSIC ARRANGED
FOR SUMMER TIME
Plenty Of Variety Offered in New
Discs from The Recording
Compalies.

Although there Ii . summery lightness
that il entirely seasonable in many of
the new disc records for August. the
serious music-lover IL by no means
neglected. The recording companies are
recovering from their old theory of the
summer slump" They have awakened
to the fact that people who love good
music love 1t Just as much in July and
August as in December and January.
As a matter of fact, there should be q
wider field for the recordings In sum-
mer than in winter. for. whilst the lat
ter season has its offering OF concerts.
recitals and opera. the hot months are
musical drought
In the current list Of Columbia
double-disc records there Is plenty of
turkey trotting and dance music, and q
big range OF latest hits" But the seri-
Gus music is certainly not any less than
usual.
Tenors are well TO the rore; there are
selections by Bonci and Morgan Kings
ton. The former signs '-Cielo mar"
from La Gioconda and 'Mappari' from
Martha. Morgan Kingston, the Welsh
miner who is to sing in Grand Opera in
New York this coming season. is repre-
sented by one double-disc, whereon
Cowen's setting of "Onaway. Awake Be-
loved from Longfellow's 'Hiawatha"
is coupled with 'Eleanore." a modern
love song set TO arden music by Cole
ridge-Taylor.
Rosa Olitzka. the contralto OF the New
York Metropolitan Opera House. has a
recording OF "Oh, jeunes files" from
Tschaikowsky's "Pique Dafme" and
Grieg's Itch Liebe Dich." The latter is
h,. he unrld'a p
est love song.
During the time that weingartner. the
famous conductor. spent in the Iabora-
tory. they not only utilized him for the
direction OF purely orchestral, work. but
also availed themselves OF his services
to conduct the orchestral accompani-
ment to vocal recordings by his wife,
Madame Lucille Weingartner-Marcel.t the
eminent mezzo-soprano who created the
role OF Strauss "Elektra." The first
results of this ideal combination are
announced this month, and comprise
the Ave Maria" from verdfs ''oteIlo'
and Thou Art A Child (Du Bist Elm
Kind by Weingartner.
There Is an artistic double-disc Of
orchestral music comprising Tschaikow-
sky's great "Marche Siav." and . very
attractive movement from Mendelssohn's
symphony in A Minor. better known as
the Scotch Symphony" Chauncey o.
cott. who is already ranking among the
best sellers on double-discs. 10 again an
nounced with his famous Mother Ma
chree'' and MY Beautiful Irish Maid"
There are light opera gems from The
Beggar Student on both sides Of one
disc, whilst another one has the PEG
o. My Heart Waltzes' on one side and
THE Purple Road waltzes on the other.
Other dance music includes a medley of
Snyder hits, and an Argentina Tango.
played by Princes band. Is coupled with
Roll On Missouri a smashing turkey |
trot.
Dolly Connelley and Manuel Romain. |
Ada Jones. and Walter Van Brunt. Ar
thur Collins and Byron c. Harian-these
are some OF the old disc favorites who |
help to make an exceptionally good |
summer list OF the August records.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09

A large number of Washingtonians
are expected to make the weekend trip
to Colonial Beach on the palatial
steamer st. Johns today and tomorrow.
The large steamer will leave the Seventh
Street wharf at 2:30 p. m. today and
again tomorrow at a. m. With the
completion of the waterworks and sew
erage system and the. putting in of ar
tesian water wells this resort Is equal
to that of any along the Atlantic coast.
1t is the only resort near Washington
with a sandy beach and the fishing and
grabbing are excellent. For next Monday
the management of the steamer st.
Johns announces the first of a series
Of moonlight trips down the historic
Potomac Each Monday night during the
remainder Of August the Grace Episco-
pal Church has chartered the steamer
Tor one Of those popular moonlights.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Heat Is Quick. TO
Affect the BOwelS
Well-known Fact That EXTREME
Heat Conduces to Chronic
81 Constellation.

So many people are in the habit Of
eating cold food in hot weather that
constipation II very common during
summer. 1t II best to vary the food
and have some hot things, as. for ex-
ample. soups. and hot fish and meats,
II that II to be the diet. Iced water
should be drunk sparingly.
In spite OF all care people will be-
come constipated. and IL you find your
self In that condition you can get i'm
mediate relief by the use of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. There 10 no time
of the year when you should be more
careful Of constipation than In the
summer. for many of the serious ILL
nesses as well As the fatalities result
from q clogging up OF the bowels. You
also need general good health to with
stand the heat. and hence Syrup Pepsin
Is best to take because 1t contains tonic
ingredients that help to build UP the
entire system.
Numerous users throughout the land
will verify these facts. among them
Mr.. George c. Allen. 40s N. Main ST..
Reading. Mass. who recovered his
health completely after using only two
and Miss Anna Schof, 24s s.
ST., Baltimore. Nd, who