davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
DECLARES REPUBLICAN
PAPERS ARE UNFAIR
Representative Underwood Says that
Democratic Members Are
Being Misrepresented.

Chairman Underwood, of the Ways and
Means Committee. at the hearings Yes
terday on the fax and hemp schedules.
declared that Republican newspapers
were misrepresenting the attitude of the
Democratic members of the committee
in regard TO tariff revision His protest
was called forth by a statement by Rep
resentative Payne that the Underwood
competitive revision scheme contemplate
ed increasing the importations Of foreign
products to such an extent that home
industries would be ruined,
THE committee has In mind no dsn-
mite amount of importations," said Un-
derwood. "in determining what amount
should be set up as providing a fair
amount OF competition between the
American manufacturer and his competi-
to abroad. The committee will decide
what is a reasonable amount of impor-
tations in the case OF each article sf-
fected, and in no case will II be ruinous
to an American industry.
Manufacturers OF lace curtains testi-
fed that this industry in this country
was in such poor condition that 1t could
stand little, II any, reduction in the
tariff.
E H. Belts. Of Troy. n. Y, represent
ing the Collar and Curr Manufacturing
Association, said his business could stand
a few slight reductions in duty. Nathan
Krouskoff. representing the National
Cotton Garment Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said that his industry needed a pro-
lection OF 70 per cent. In the manufac-
ture Of women's cotton underwear, he
said, Japan threatened to become, In
short time, a sharp competitor.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

your committee as to land that I bought
in Sixteenth Street, bordering Rock Creek
Park, many years after that park had
been acquired by the government, and the
rise in value which has taken place in
that land. Mr.. Sims was not, of course,
candid or frank enough to say that the
rise in value was due to the opening OF
Sixteenth Street and to the extension OF
the Fourteenth Street car line. and not
to the opening of Rock Creek Park, which
like other parks. does not of itself enhance
the value of adjoining property.
1t is difficult to credit at face value Mr
Sims statement in his speech referring
to my efforts in trying to secure for the
Capital the 1Oo-acre park: Il have not the
slightest disposition to treat Mr.. Glover
unjustly. I have no quarrel with him.
have no reason to quarrel with him.
He had a right TO do this thing and to
pursue his own course"
Such a statement seems hypocritical
when shortly afterward. in the same
speech, he tries, by what he thinks sp-
parently is sarcasm. to impugn my mo-
tives and deprive me OF my share Of the
credit for the park Improvement, of the
National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

At the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Com
pany, 1907 G Street Northwest, the
shopper found a remarkable bargain in
store for Saturday shoppers.
Mr.. Chase offers a handsome upright
grand piano for $3.50. with the privilege
of paying only IS down and IS per
month.
Mahoney, the paint and wallpaper
man, is ready to decorate your home
In an artistic manner at moderate cost.
Visit his shop at 324 Pa. Ave. 8. E. or
call Lincoln $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Jspan's ehiet eSprrt Is SILK. which for several
years has constituted par cent a The export trsds
Il the country TIA United statsa has been Japan's
hest customer purchasing o~-r one third of ths
pcrtz, while China b tbs next hssk buaL
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Lovers, OF high-class candies will be
prompt to take advantage OF the bar
gain announcement for to-day by ]. c.
buckingham, ls17 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest An assortment, Of delicious
4o-cent chocolates and bonbons is Of
fered at Is cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
PULM0ToR SERVICE.
Washington Hallway and Electric
Company Gives One to Hospital.

Warrington Hallway and Electric
Company Gives One to Hospital.
A pulmotor service was yesterday In
stalled by the Emergency Hospital the
appliance having been donated to the
institution by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. and In the course
Of few weeks a similar service will
be inausurated by Casualty Hospital, a
machine having been ordered by the
traction company for presentation to
that hospital.
In place OF a puimotor service being
operated by the railway company, as
previously announced. DR.. Glazebrook,
chief medical officer of the company
was of the opinion that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and its
associate companies could be better
served by having the pulmotors handled
by the hospitals.
DR.. Lewis. superintendent of Emerv
gency Hospital. has had the pulmotor
placed In the automobile ambulance. and
instruction in its use given to the staff
At the instance of Vice President Ham,
OF the railway company. Supt. Moffett
has had distributed among conductors
and motormen a card notifying the men
that in case Of necessity the Emergency
Hospital at once be notified that pull
motor service IL urgently required.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

The arrival OF fur time invests with
pointed significance the special prices
for remodeling furs quoted by Nine. Il.
N Kurtz, whose shop, at 17l5 Seventh
Street Northwest, is well and favorably
known. Nine. Kurtz is remodeling furs
from SEQ UP.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

desirable to exchange II, as proposed in
the bill, for an equal amount of land that
can be used. The fourteen acres to the
north can be used as a part OF a park or
such other use as the United States may
desire.
The bill further provides that short
section of projected street called Ben
ton Street shall be abandoned as a high
way. This is private property, and the
provision means simply that the system
OF street extension is changed to that
extent. II can be seen from the small
map that this street will be superfiuous
II the land is acquired for park pur-
poses.
The bill further provides that the
land owners surrounding the proposed
park shall dedicate 80 feet for a street
and establish building line Is feet.
and that the United States shall do the
| same along the park boundary. This
will give a street practically 90 feet
wide around the park, which is emil
nently desirable.
Necessary Amendments.
In order to more fully carry out the
necessary to be made in the bill, a. fol-
lows:
Insert. in line II, page 1. before the
word which" the words land the To-
cation of proposed new streets"
Insert after the word "therefrom." in
line II, page 3. the following words:
Along the center of a proposed new
street"
Insert. in line Is. page 3. after the
word line" the following: Following
the center line of a proposed new
street"
Strike out the words as 30 feet in
width" line l. page s. and also the
words mot and "in said PLAN" in line
| 2, page s. Also insert after the word
for" in line ., page 6, the word
herein"
The Commissioners recommend the
passage of this bill as being a measure
of public benefit The land is located
within easy access of a large popula-
] tfon. 1t is eminently suited to park
Purposes on account of the hilly char
acter and the magnificent trees. which
could not be grown in many years. 1t
| is to-day, although private property
used by many persons as a park, and
with the rapid increase of population
will certainly prove of the greatest
value. The Commissioners further be-
lieye that. If not purchased before
being subdivided and developed, its
cost would be greatly increased. and
besides, many of the trees will be cut
down and the beauty impaired. Very
respectfully,
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND.
President Board OF Commissioners. District o.
Columbia
Hon ]. II. Gallinger. chairman. Committee the
District Of Columbia United States Senate
Further Description.
March 80, 1906.
Senator-The Commissioners of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia have the honor to sub,
| nit the following on Senate bill S2ss
Fifty-ninth Congress, first session: etc
acquire certain grounds in Hall and Ell.
/ vans subdivision of Meridian Hill for 9
government reservation which you re
| ferred to them for report touching the
merits of the bill and the propriety of it:
passage.
\ A plat is inclosed showing in blue the
| land proposed to be condemned.
The object OF the bill Is to acquire for q
government reservation tracts of land ag
gregating about ten acres in extent. lyine
between Euclid Street, Columbia Avenue
or Fifteenth Street W Street OF Florida
4 Avenue. and Sixteenth Street extended. In
Hall and Eivan's subdivision of Meridian
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Recommends Passage.

The report of the District Commits
sioners to the Senate Committee on the
District Of Columbia upon the bill to ac-
quire this addition to Rock Creek Park.
under date of March q. 1905, closes with
these words:
passage of this bill as being q measure
of public benefit The land 10 located
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
TO-DAY'S TEN BEST BARGAINS

bring this advertisement will profit
largely.
The Shopper yesterday again visited
the new quarters Of S. ,Appiebes;
ladies' and gentlemen's tailor, lTi
Columbia Road Mr.. Applebee was
until recently located at 100 l Street
Northwest. As a special inducement
Mr.. Applebee is tailoring ladies' IS
serge suits for $35 and genuemens 10
suits and overcoats for $3.50.
A very interesting spot IL the Baugh-
man College OF Designing and Dress
making. located at - Eleventh Street
Northwest. Those who would become
proficient in these professions will well
come the bargain announcement on this
page. A complete course in cutting gar
ments Is offered for SIS.
, A visit to the Hat Shop OF Christine,
importer, sO5-s07 Eleventh Street North
west. rewarded the Shopper with q view
of some of the handsomest millinery
shown this season. The so trimmed
hats, offered at S350 and the $50 hats:
at So are two Saturday bargains OF
unusual character.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
sharpe Held by Jury.

Following a coroner's inquest held yes
terday, Thomas Sharpe. colored. of 1872
Turner Street Northeast. was held for
complicacy In the death or Thomas
Snowden. colored. who lived in Lincoln
VILE, near Benning. II is said that the
man died after a nEht with Sharpe In
a saloon near Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
ASKS AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Representative Stanley Introduces
Bill Appropriating $1,000, 900.

A bill appropriatins 100000 for the
relief Of those rendered destitute by the
recent overflow of the Ohio River was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Stanley Of Kentucky. The
bin provides that the amount shall be
expended by the War Department for
the purchase and distribution Of sub
sistence and food. and that the Secretary
Of War also shall lend to the homeless
sufferers from the flood a sufficient num-
ber of hospital tents
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
BY THE HERALD SHOPPER

The celebrated corsets created by Nine.
Pfeil are familiar to elite dressers
everywhere. They possess numerous spe-
ciaI features that enhance both the
beauty of figure and the comfort OF the
wearer. These corsets are sold in
Washington by Matte Z. Poyntz. 706
Eleventh Street Northwest. Special for
Saturday this shop is offering lot of
sample corsets at 25 per cent reduction.
In corset matters II is always wise to
consult this expert corsetiese.
$3.50 is a price so low that the shopper
was surprised to find that II could COM
mand such splendid tailored garments
for men as those shown by Mr.. NJ. p.
Fitzsimmons, 9ls l-2 Ninth Street North
west Both suits and overcoats are be-
ing made for $3.50 and Mr.. Fltzsimmons
SAYS he is kept busy turning them out.
He has just secured an interest in the
Didlake Tailoring Company at the ad-
dress mentioned And makes his head
quarters there.
A visit to the jewelry shop of NJ. DON
zis, sl3 G Street Northwest, attracts at
tention to his offer of 25 per cent OF
on all goods in the store. Persons who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFf
Girls! Try It! Your Hair Get, Soft.
Fiuny and luxuriant at Once.

- You care for heavy hair, that.
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft.
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides it i'm.
mediately dissolves every particle Of
dandruf; you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruf.
This destructive scurf5 robs the hair
Of ~ llYstFe, its strength and its very
1ife a1d X not overcome It sproduces
a-feverisihess End itching Of the scalp,
the hair roots famish, loossnSand die:
then the hair falls out fast.
Ut your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a Is cent bottle OF Knowlton.s
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter apply q little al directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment YOU ever
made. !.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertise l.. that II 0
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruli--no itching
scalp and no mors falling hair-yoa
must use Knowltcn's Danleriue. II
eventuallv-why not now:.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
The Sick Man of America

Huertas reply, as forecasted in the news from
Mexico is to be impudent. 1t is to be q fiat refusal to
do the only thing that promises peace In Mexico
to eliminate himself and his crowd from control. It
looks like-is, indeed-a defiance.
What then?
There are two courses-prompt armed interview.
tion, or aiding the constitutionalists by throwing
down the bars and letting them have all the guns and
ammunition they can get hold offs a. 81
If 1t must be war, says the Duluth Herald, then
the American people will back the war with all their
hearts--but everybody will pray that it need not be
war.
If Europe shows good sense, it will not be the
United States alone, but the world, that Huerta Is
-%defying; and, Of course, he cannot defy either sue
~cessfully. He might try defying the United States;
surely he is not mad enough to try defying the world.
Nobody wants war, President Wilson least Of all.
Yet Mexico needs peace, 1t cannot have 1t so long as
Huerta is its sultan, and If war is the only remedy
for this nation that has earned the title. Of "Sick Man
of America" then that remedy. will have to be ap-
piled.
But everybody will hope that a simpler. and less
drastic cure will present itself.
And after all, Colonel Roosevelt wasn't greatly
missed in the New York campaign. There were any
number of speakers who could call opponents liars
II. ~ L54. MT tt..yf. .n-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11

The puzzle as to. what the income tax means should
be disposed Of as speedily as possible. The puzzle
as to, what the currency bill means and the puzzle
as to when the tariff bill is going to reduce the cost
as to when the tariff bill Is going to reduce the cost
OF living are vet to be solved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
49, fl#9M.da "Ug- ," "
Direct Election and the Senate

Senator Bacon of Georgia, an able and moderate
man, was the first directly elected" representative
of his state under the constitutional amendment for
such direct election, says the Chicago Record.Herald.
Maryland now sends the second directly elected"
senator to our upper chamber. Mr.. Lee, the sue
cessful candidate, is a forwardlooking man, who ran
as q supporter of the Wilson policies.
Direct election is bound to change and improve
the character of the senate. 1t will, and it ought to-,
remain q careful and deliberative body; the long
term and the statewide constituency, together with
the small size of the chamber, will operate to prevent
senators from becoming mere imitators or followers
Of the representatives. But the Senate needs a mod
ernized procedure, and a spirit Of democracy and re-
sponsiveness that is still lacking. Direct election
should tend to produce the necessary reforms.
It Is reported that certain senators feel that the
President is showing a preference for the House as
IN instrument Of reform. The currency bill origin
ated there, the tarin had to originate there, but the
trust MgisIation contemplated might originate in the
Senate. II is understood td6at it will be introduced
sand9 worked gu out lafs { in in at1t9 House. Is the Senate
b eanI q ....sDghtedd' and isunubbess /? some are asking.
There il no evidence of intentional sighting and
sEnubbing, but there is evidence that the Senate is
not ehicient and alert enough to resent the promin-
ence Of the House and the recovery by it Of the
Eros,nd it lost under Cannonism and clique,standpat
rule. Too many senators still serve certain interests
rather than the people OF the states and Of the nation.
a Bottineau man '"sat in" At q poker game in
llinot tie other day. He bet his pile on four aces.
ana went tup against a royal flush. He then went
c no ana We should think he would. They have
some big decks 81 Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11

9t ~
And take It from us, some OF 9 ~
married ones Won't make mlssse
TO: take the Slrl o. IeW yeSIs ~
over sftGdowns @was. ~
wants. IL Wiii Drin1 psch .u.. ~. 49,.
that are sweet ones anl 10y, !un sa
" once; you wont W sNson'''' WY "e
Mary?
Mr.. 9. ~. tne 'lanassl,
is Always tnere 'o hi an ~" 81.
Wnat you want, wv w ~ -
100 eoon, - = My ~ prss :"
l4anu anu Aautft kaasa ~ -
pany' hr rs aHu issyonu .ss $50
farm loans. r. ssis slp.b n.sa.a !
Sneriuall cu4n.y 49, 1870 90.
speclalty. WI! oso.AA'u b.. 49, ~,
your 1arm OF W., n Ia Ia nuy naraaoa
farms. IRE ne anu nala 'iisula.
Il you an. l sana go n%rastdsn. ' anS
nrs1; n .. anare.. ~ aAA
" y. rsausus'' seo ~. ,,,,,,,
n hones' us .h.n.a .as naon i"
60 meA asu o4sor.e. s ana 49,
tnaI wos'u o' and W ny s a"r y men e
naIu sasn, W. nv ~ '', ToYa.nr ana ~
niasAa; anu - ne heor tha t;ra heat
.ne .,alo yvu .ioa - shan,ng III"
llonl .ae ansa snsaas =. ~ ha.so
s Pc p.eee ~ hain mon ~ farthan ~
- so ~ hon,o,a ne e' ~ ' aar1h - ana hr,nu
- 10 Svrfaoa othor matar;al mar
M;u No mt ~ .ba ,hoat nf rsas
.Whoro can von % rot the Hack.
smith e not? nae ono ~
Tho hos+ n tho stata Yonr worl, eat.
isf "a tori,v done ~ M charge ia the
,vov M Thaoaoro ponnLa nuts q
Whar vonting tba hast orodas ~
"a I'M mochinarv w, con nv a. het-
tar than viait tbo Gacnh I'ov,s stora
and choose from tho ton natch k;nd
hat will alwavs give sat,sf y ction to
the nser' A. trial vii, cnn1Snco the
most skantica, h,ver. ne thia Inc ~
GOODS
Inmhor al, binds &c ,,,rhar .. +ho
nrico The Observation-Disclosures
I,umher. .cnmnanv viii fnrn;sh von
nat naxt mmhor hi, 49, ~ hast
nrica ohtainahla - tha stota NJ
CIV Rennett tho manage i vii, 40.
nre m same with W., a. ant tine
VI GoHn ~ ''e 1a m,.n you aa", ..ua
oorr, : EN- ama aa.,n,a.n :! .ns
hast forna nv ill.,. ae ,tin
onss 10 ~ nnn.hn,o an1 .n. I,."
SOW conc 20 to- saaa,a s.,,sna
- von ~, f,om .h,s au anao.ana9ns s
q a., YOU Ivy run 'n.s pioslesslvo
- IN : A 4Ssn a,oni tae sarIelh rake
~ .Ae tnt = u.tnt. nls COM
vear u.s. ao,na ts JUSTICES ae.s n III
omo;n .a ~, sale 81 400 uate WI
a. ~ close ~ Yao'0oV' MI. JONI
!" M snnl 1na4"e1i.
h,,s, n tou - e1esa.Ii uolns
Sass na,,, "a uooul,ca, Dousnt oveI .
aoaaon 'lon ousnels u srain lor lhs
1x1as| :. sums soale en!
~ 49,, my accounI lor u ~
.%e "ay - farmers are making
hn.+an nan;na i lanu: hespln II ~
- uIha Ethan pue.ls DacA part
th.t va 10 4S .eoeA o..
tha we .oWn ol mas not
: no 14 thts 80 aioun ~ terIitory 70
1nst s .n : a'e. amuun. ~ kraln ,rom.
bas,na ~ eusisy, aDlIlty . az
III. ue'ter larHing .he!n.
-. wv - - pcause uau diu
Y 49, : So W:
- . ~. ale .ne, %Ie1ators. neiped
hnnah4 10 na aise Slop.
talsna ~ ,'o,vov bushels pe'
49, tani.le scale OF .the large ma
house has built Up in the, last ten
years. DAVIS e Hendricks, dealers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
COURT SETS NEXT WEEK.

States Attorney G. #. Maennel of
Mclean county. was q visitor here
last night from Washburn on legal
matters. Districtecourt will convene
at Washburn next week, and one Of
the main cases on the calendar is the
case against Ludwig Peterson. who
is charged with giving perjured testi.
monv during the Anderson murder
there last June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
To Investigate Price Fixing

1.-THE department of commerce will conduct an in.
quiry during the coming year into the fixing Of retail
prices BY manufacturers If sufficient funds are avail.
able" according to Secretary Redfeld in his address
before sthe Lansing board Of commerce yesterday
afternoon. "The decision OF the supreme court, max.
ing it unlawful for manufacturers to fix retail prices,
settles the. present law, but the wisdom or unwisdom
of the new law and the economic profit or loss by the
practice are not yet settled" said the secretary.
"Therel are men who are sincere foes of monopoly
who incline to the belief that under economic laws,
which are greater than statutes, the broad prohibition
of the right to fix retail prices by manufacturers tends
to create a monopoly instead of being a movement
toward relief from monopoly" continued Mr.. Reddeld.
There is not though of questioning the decision. For
the guidance, however, of future legislation 1t Is de-
sirable that the economic question be worked out"
Springfield Republican,. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11
Col. Scarlet H0n0red,

The following, from the Minot Democrat: Col.
Scarlet, is. in receipt of a letter from Governor Hanna.
asking him and Mrs. Scarlet to accompanystk gov.
ernor and his family to Norway to- be present on
July 4 at Christiania, at which time the Scandinavian
people of this state will present Norway with q statue
of Abraham Lincoln. The Norwegian people of the
state believe that the governor. should make the res
%sentation and he is arranging his affairs to leave the
early part of June, to be absent about a month, the
trip to include North Cape, the Land o: the Midnighs
Sum- Col. Scarlet has replied to the governors
letter saying that he would answer roll call and be
fully prepared to carry the Eagles of the United
States. into the presence of Norway royalty. And
no one can do this in a more dignifed manner than
can tile gallant Col. Scarlet" = Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11

Captain Hobson has transferred his hostile activ-
tiles from Japan to the Demon Rum. The fight is
fast and furious, on Hobson's part, and the indications
are tina. Rum will be downed-in the usual way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11

The voters of Suffers district have shown that
they don't permit a little thing like a record of proved
dishonesty to influence their votes. aa4,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-11

Last year the Bull Moose vote in New Jersey was
l45,OOo.. This year it was about 10000. But Sheffield
ingalls, is not responsible for all this loss. Hiram
Johnson and Beveridge also stumped the state.