davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Hov to Care for Baby;
Proper Summer CLOTHING

Eiokth Of a series Of artfcles on
taking care Of the baby, wrttte~ bv
Wesley C. Cor. Princtpc' OF the
Play Grounds Association OF Public
School No. IsI. BrookIvM.
When the warm summer months are
here you must remember that your
child should be dressed loosely and
lightly. Remember that too much cloth
ing will make the baby perspire and
thus cause colds very easily, The fun
damental article Of a young baby's
clothing Is the bellyband. The pinned
band o: wool or flannel should be dis
carded after the third month and .
flexible knitted band with straps, so
that it hangs from the shoulders. SUBJ
s,ftuted. Do not pin the bellyband too
tight even In a young infant, for IL not
only causes cramping, but also prevents
the muscles Of the abdomen from per-
forming their natural functions,
In warm weather a cotton undershirt
Is generally sufficient However. II your
child Is to be In the air all day and SUBJ
jected to various changes. II Is best to
choose . cotton and wool mixture. Be
sure, however. that you do not irritatc
the tender skin with woollen garments.
The diaper Is an article Of the baby's
toilet which Is much abused. Person
ally. think the triangular bandaEe err
TREY out OF date and Old fashioned.
The oblonS diaper Is easier to adjust,
handy and more comfortable. The old
square bandage Is folded through The
middle and applied as follows:
Pin the diaper back and front to the
child's bellybsnd. Bring the edges to-
gether at the sides and pin together.
These can also be attached to the belly
band. As the oellyband is supported
by the shoulder straps the diaper does
not slip.
Long cotton stockings should be used
In the case Of very young infants while
they are In the air. Socks are hns for
older babies.
when the child 10 At home both stock.
ms and diaper should be removed and
the child placed to play upon q cover
~, 10 easily ~asseA,
5As evtse Sasnsau sAsu,A % !ssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
REV. MILLER MUST TELL.
senator Fpawley Says He WILL Re
Asked Abeat Bribery Charge.

senator FsawIey Says He Will Re
Asked Aseat Bribery Charge.
The accusations Of the Rev. o. r.
Miller. Superintendent Of the New York
Civic League Of Albany TO ire effect
that three former Senators sought 10 OBJ
tain q bribs Of $4,000 to prevent tho
passage OF a bill affecting mercantile
collection agencies. were denounced a.
false to-day by Senator James J. Fraw-
lay Of the Frawiey Investigating Com.
rnittee.
Senator Fra wiley. who was seen at bis
ONCE, No. 81 Chambers street. said;
About three years ago Miller made
doodle charges against certain members
OF the Legislature at the dine a sunday
baseball bill was beng considered. A
sub 20 mmittee OF the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the Legislature summoned Miller
before Il then, but he was unable to
make good his allegations. In fact he
was forced to admit that he had told a
falsehood. That admission will be found
written In the ONO record.
I'VE thought then of prosecuting Mil
Ter for his lfbelous accusations. but 80
many persons expressed their compass
sion for him that we decided TO take no
action against him. / suggest that Mil
Ter will now be summoned by Counsel
Eugene Lamb Richards and asked to tell
what he knows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
"HkvEN'T | the RIGHT
TO KILL HIM?" HER PLEA
Girl Indicates in Court That She
Believed She Is Entitled to
Vengeance.

"IIe ruined me. Haven't I the right
10 xiii h.n?" was the question put TO
Judge Rosalsky IN General Sessions to-
day by Annie Errante. 4 conely girl,
who was srrsigned FOR shooting Lido-
vicoi I.ombarde OF No s4 Mott street on
July Is.
TIE girl has been In this country four
years and she told ths judge that
Iombarde aad attacked ser three years
ago and althouSh she bad bcsecched
him to marry her he refused. When h.
cas-. her aside the last time She
bought . revolver and went in search
Of him. She found him IN front of No.
1876 Spring street and fred two shots
at him. wounding him In the arm.
Two indictments. one for assault In
the second degree, the other fos carry
ing a revolver were nled by tho Grand
Jury against the girl, She pleaded gut.
ty to the assault charge to-day and
when asked why she had shot Lombs ris
she put her question in reply. judge
Rosalsky remanded the girl TO he
Tomsbs until Friday for sentence. Her
story wlAl bs Investigated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
CAPT. DuLFER ASKS
COURT TO RETIRE HIM
Writ Of Mandamus on Acting
Commissioner Mckay Demanded, J
, While Cropsey Seeks indictment.

psAss Captain John Dulfsr. through
Bic counsel. Hugo Hirsch. applied to
usties 0cuddsr In the Supreme Court IN
broekiyn to-day for . writ Of mandamus
er1srang Acting Police Commissioners
ASEay 10 rstrd him with . pension.
n. aIirsoh centsnded that ave minutes
osSers Dulfsr was suspsndsd on charges
- misconduct he had asked for retire.
meat. having served the requisite time
Dnd being more than dfty.hve years Old.
~. Mckay suspended Dulfer because
bf An accusation that the captain had
0aussd Agnes Anderson. who had
eAargsd the captains son Arthur with
sobbing her Of $50. to leave the State.
For the city It was contended that
the information against Dulfer had been
Dent to Mr.. Mckay by Fourth Deputy
Commissioner Dillon several hours be-
Fore Dulfsr applied for retirement. JUS
tee 5eudder took the papers.
County Judge Niemann to-day began
The second trial Of Arthur Dulfer on
tie charge Of having robbed thu Ander-
eon girl. Meantime District-Attorney
Cropssy Was In the Crane FUR" room
with witnesses by whom he sought 70
prove Capt. buffers actions were such
that he ought to he indicted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Judge Dixie Orders Convict
Held in Raymond Street Jail
Z. Till Conditions Improve.
q BLOT. ON THE STATE.
Time Spent in Jail to Be
,ai Credited on Two-to-Four
&C. o. Year Term.

UeeSueang to send the prisoner to Sing
Olag Until conditions there are remedied,
County Judge Norman, $. Dixie OF Kings
County in passing sentence to-day upon
SolsN Jordano. who pleaded guilty last
Friday to receiving stolen goods, COM
0entsd IN caustic language or the Sing
0las situation. The Court sent enced
ne. youth to no, less than two years
nor more than four at hard labor. but
ordered that he serve his time In Ray
nond Street Jail until conditions 81
Sing Sing improve.
when. you were arraigned before
me last Friday" said Judge Dixie to
che prisoner. II asked you II your
story wssrrNe for knew you would
come before me for sentence. You re-
oiled In q surly. nasty tone that you
had nothing to say and would take
whatever gave you You were BORN
In Italy and instead OF becoming a de-
cent rt4lisn-Amerlcan, OF whom there
ars tho ssnds, YOU turned to crime.
"rll eentence you to Sing Sing. al
thought the monstrous situation that
has made an awful blot on the state
through the exposure OF conditions
there makes me pause. am unwill-
ans to send a man to that prison until
the upheaval settles. New York City
0ensrslly leads in charity and good
public spirit. but this country looks
upon the State with pity and contempt
BECAUSE 1t Is so far behind In the
proper treatment OF prisoners. There
are some good up to date prisons. like
Auburn. but until the situation at
Sing Sing Is better you are to stay In
3all. the time spent thereto be cred
1ted on your prison sentence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
SKIRTS FOR MEN BhTHERS
BOOMERS FOR the GIRLS
Ala Matter of Choice, Argues Chi
cago Suffragist Who Wants
Equal Law for Both Sexes.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-"skfrta for men
bathers--close-fi fitting bloOmers for girls
If their figures permit H."
This was the suffrasist plea Of Mias
Resale Ladova. young woman physi.
cian and suffragist. WHO was arrsisnsd
in Hyde Park Police Court to-day for
dcfyins the police regulations and
going bathing at Jackson Park minus
a skirt and wearing bloomers Of black
satin.
>Patrolman Patrick Straight. who ar.
rested Miss L.adovs. was In court az the
prosecuting witness. He brought with
him the skirt the young suffragist dis.
carded on the beach and the scanty
outfit In which she disported to the
entert ainment OF a crowd - the beach
women cannot swim In skirts and
swim properly" said Miss Ladova,
vino Ia an expert swimmer. ANY way
II their figures are sufficiently round.
ed they do not need as much covering
az men. My costume was incor,para.
bly, more decent than that worn by
men bathers, | was covered from head
to foot. bur all around me we're men
with bare legs. Men should be made
TO wear the skirts and women allowed
20 take their plunge IN tights or
bloomers-Just as they see Mt"
DIR. Ladova asserted that she swan
without a skirt as a matter OF princi-
pie and would night to have the sexes
separated while bathing oe else to
have women given more freedom In
swimming costumes.
A big crowd followed Miss Ladova
when she was ordered from the water
and taken to the Hyde Park police sta
ton. Bail was furnished for her by Mrs,
l.. Bracket Bishop. of the Chicago
Beach Hotel, a suffragist who entertain
ed Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst when the
English militant was touring America.
Miss Ladova Is a graduate OF Russian
nd American medical colleges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
More Babies Are Being Resistered Daily in Other
Di4A~icts and Time for Entering the Conn
petition in Some Of Them Has Been Extended
BY the Judges.

Ing rapidly. Because OF the large num-
Der OF entries at the three centres es-
tablished In the Chelsea neigh borhood
contests u has been decided b extend
the time limit of registra ton until to-
morrow. originally registration was %
nave closed to-day. but as 1t = the de-
sire to get as large y representation Of
healthy babies In the district ~ pos
siole. 1t was thought feasible to keep
the lists open one day longer. At the
Little Mothers Aid Association station.
on Second avenue. q dozen moro ba bies
were entered Saturday. bringing the
total TO rs for that centre alone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
RICORDI WOUNDED IN DUEL
BY NOVELIST VERONA
Italian Music Publisher Fights
Writer Whose Book He Had
Criticised.

ROME. July A.-0siio Tito Ricordi.
music publisher and head OF the 90
called italian Music Trust" to-day
was seriously wounded In the nsok In 4
duel with Guido Verona. . novelist.
RIcordi severely criticised q book
written by Verona. and the author re-
scented II. He challenged Ricordi to .
duel. and the publisher accepted. De-
spite the efforts OF mutual friends who
tried to pZ(vent the hght. the men. with
seconds. Vent to . secluded place on the
outskirts Of Rome In the early morning
and fought their duel.
The woundlns Of Ricordi satisfied We
roma and the encounter was stopped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
NeWsB0YS' SHOW At CAMP.
MS crowd sces Winstpel TS~aVe %
states isIasI. Z

over 1000 people who camp AT Wocds
land Beach and the south shore Of Stnt-'
en- Island gathered at the NewsOOys';
Camp saturday night and enjoyed
tw o-hours' open air entertainment given
by the Newsboys' Mnst-s rroure. a
committee composed Of the Mssdamee
ItotYman. Pierce. Devlne, Leonard. in.
mis-. Rarbeau. Sinnott. Matthews. Jahn.
Robyns, Randolph. Sawyer. Mcssrs.
Jack" Sinnott. Elmer. Devine. Frank
Csdy and Miss Genevleve Sshariy sole
tickets and helped 70 make the evening
n big success. :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

and Of material easy to wash and iaun-
der.
II Is well to provide baby with q little
WOODEN coat or sweater TO be used In
case Of sudden change in the tenpera-
turs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
DANIELS IN GULCH CLIMB.

PORTLAND. Orc. July 3s.-Bscauss Of
burned bridge, Secretary Of he Navy
Daniels, Mrs. Daniels and Gov. West
Of Oregon CROPPED their way scross .
canyon near Isadors. . siding q Ne
Southern PaciNc, twenty-five miles aogth
OF Roseburg, .fn asht. they made the
crossing by hne light Of trainmsn's
lanterns. ...-,.
l.s s.;sh 49,. y test asse AAl
- - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

window Washer Falls to Doo1S.
William Rands. assd twenty-thrss. Of
No. ~ Greenwich street. while wash
Ing windows on the Nth floor Of the
Central Railroad Building, West and
s.h., 81 - >. 's4 " NE AVE-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Another Of the Booth Family Here.

A passenger on the Mnnetonka from
London to-day was Mrs. Marechale
Booth Cliborn, daughter of the founder
Of the salvation Army who for several
years maintained an independent mis-
sion among the Stun dwellers % Paris.
She IL here to visit her relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Erening Worlds and Babies Welfare Associations
Great City, Wide Series of Better Babies Contests
Greenuich ViLLn0e Mothers Made HnDDu:


Continuous Attempts to Enter the Contests in
the Chelsea District Force the Judges to Pro.
ride for Another ii the Territory Below Four
tenth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Green wich Village. attention!

HS'e"'s dii
completed to-day for another great
Better Babies Contest under the aus
pices Of The Evening World and Nhe
Baoies' welfare Association. this one to
be conducted in Green wich Village. Ever
since the start u this city.wIde series
OF contests. designed to carry honors to
the most nearly perfect babies in all
New York, the ancient community
Nesting at the foot Of the west side has
clssnored for the opening Of . contest
that will give It e. chance to enter it,
best babies In the competition, and keen
was the disappointment OF mothers
there when they discovered that the
southern boundary line Of the Chelsea
neighborhood contest was At Four
teenth street Accordingly steps simply
that proud old neighborhood TO compete
IN the great baby show.
BOUNDARIES FOR THE GREEN.
WIcH VILLAGE CONTEST.
The arrangements made 90 far are for
a contest registration In which will begin
the hrst week In August. The exact
date will be anpounced soon. The regis.
tration station will b located at Green
hound. r,.. ,or mi. ~ ..v.n,h A,.,-,.,
s,t. h,,.hsA no m. Evsn,n. wor,d "a
m. p.nIes. W.,r.r. A..o.,.,,o. ~ ,h",,
..r,.. AZ contest. iii, n. "a. sc,,cv..
rrom Moth Rivsr ana Eourteenth .trs.,
.s.t N risth .vsnw. "a w..h,r.tor
square, to Broadway, to Canal. to North
River. Conditions sovsrnins TIL: con-
$500 WV ~
That the Greenwich Village contest
will prove one Of the biggest Of eli the
series seems q foregone conclusion, for
the community spirit ID strong all
through the district, and Its Inhabitants
don't hesitate to say that some wonder.
full babies win BE- entered. Since the
Chelsea Nelghborhood contest started
scores Of mothers have brought their
babies to the station At No. u Ninth
avenue, to Be sorely disappointed upon
Earning that the southern boundary Tor
that district II at Fourteenth street
Although there 10 . halt In the con-
test conducted by The Evening World
and the Babies Welfare Association In
conjunction with the Playground Asso-
citation Of Public School No. 81, Brook
Ign, until the Improvement prizes" are
awarded next January Cat the s1plra-
ton OF s.x months from tho time OF
the original judsing). the beneficial ef-
fects Of the competition are to % seen
on every side through the bro1d area
covered by this exhibit.
norheaa LOOKING ron in.
......-u. ..,,-..
VNoVeme"' V"'Zes'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
For
Constipation
Ex..'lAX K.

lhe Dslieapus i.axs tive Chocolate q.
Gx.LAx RELlEvES CONSTELLATION
.scSlSs! s. re stssnssa are se.:ls
r 4. ~. c' g. ~ :. ':"s , go - %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

A00U
Ne suoD q busuo
that are 0sslo h
thssnsslvso oayte
hspe 6o0 beeeO.
49,, .s; =. =:
0sua. 4 Vo06oslhl
s1da healer ~
boauuAse.
e 49,. -, ::::s.:sE:
,x3!o::::,::.
~: go: s:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
ARE We VICTIMS
Of DETECTIVES?
MAN KNOWN TO FAME AS POS
SCISSOR OF PINK WHISPERS
DECLARES HIMSELF.
Those Secret SLANDERERS
"Business of Tomorrow Is TO Correct
the Governments Business
of Yesterday"

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Crlticlsm Of
government espionage over private
property and private interests was the
burden of an address before the Chi
cago Traffic club tonight by Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis, democratic
candidate for United States senator
from Illinois.
THE business of tomorrow" said
Col. Lewis, us to correct the errors
Of the governments business of yes
terday. This nation. In the fasclna-
ton of usurped national authority,
has plunged into regulating the cit
lzen in his private conduct and in
the conduct of his personal affairs
until II has regulated business to the
verge Of conflscatlon and relegated
the citizen to the plane Of depend
ent on governmental favor or as the
victim of its spies.
"If the reports Of tho departments
of the federal government can be re-
lied upon, there is now in this nation
under the designation OF agents, 49,
600 individuals who serve as spies,
detectives, investigators, watchers,
decoys, betrayers, silent accusers and
secret slanderers of everything which
pertains to the citizen In America.
There is no man engaged In any
large undertaking who IL not pre-.
sumed by the government to be dis.
honest and his business a fraud. No
small business man can aspire TO
equality Of competition. except as
the government shall permit him 10
do so. National regulation has now
become national strangulation Of
many noble men and many worthy
things.
what this country needs IL tina,
there shall be moro men over the
government and less government
over the men, more liberty to tho
state and TO the citizen In private and
personal conduct"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
FIVE new SENATORS
ELECTED YESTERDAY
ONLY TWO REPUBLICANS IN THE
BUNCH-EIGHT STATES
NAME SENATOR'S.

United States senator's were elected
today In eight states OF the Union
Six Of the number are democrats and
two republicans. Three already are
members OF the national upper house
and were reelected.
The five new senators are William
II. Thompson, democrat, Of Kansas;
William Hughes. democrat, OF New
Jersey; Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh.
democrat, Of Arkansas; Representa-
tive Morris Sheppard. democrat, Of
Texas and Key Pittman, democrat,
Of Nevada.
Representative Sheppard of Texns
was elected both TO FIJI out the un-
expired term OF Joseph W. Bailey,
ending March I, and for the full six.
year term commencing at that time.
Ho viii succeed Col. II. M. Johnston.
who was appointed by Governor o. u.
Colquitt at the time Senator Bailey
resigned. pending action by the Texas
legislature. Judge Kavanaugh, Of
Arkansas, will serve only until March
4. the unexpired term OF the late
jeff Davis. J. N. /Heiskell was ap-
pointed to the place OF Governor
Donaghey, pending tho legislature,
meeting, All Of the other senators
were elected for full terms.
Senators who were reelected FOR
full terms were A. II. Fall OF New
Mexico! Francis y. Warren Of wy
oming. and benjamin Il. Tlllman OF
South Carolina. Senator'S Fail and
Warren are republicans, while sena-
tor Tillman Is a democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
MORTGAGE FOR $4,000, 900.

The largest single mortgage
ever filed in Tulsa county was re
corded by Lewis Cline, register OF
deeds, yesterday. The amount Of
the mortgage was five million dol
lars and 1t was executed by the
Kansas City Pipe Line company
in favor Of the Fidelity Trust com
pany. 1t was the fourth supple
mental mortgage of that amount
that has been given by the Kansas
City concern.
The mortgage consisted of 200
printed pages, bound in book
form. 1t will require one stem
ographer's whole time for two
weeks to make a typewriter copy
of the instrument. The filing fee
amounted to $685..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
BLOW FOR Gas COMPANIES
JUDGE GRANTS INJUNCTION IN
FAVOR or PATRON OF
LIGHT COMPANY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 2S.-
CSpecial)-To prevent the Oklaho-
ma city Gas and Electric company
from arbitrarily cutting of the gas
and light supply of patrons with
whom the company is disputing over
a bill, IN order TO enforce settlement.
a temporary injunction, accompanied
by the Judges statement that It
would be made permanent when call
ed for trial, WAS granted "a patron
here Tuesday
Gas and light companies IN the past
have always promptly shut off the
supply when customer refused to
pay the charges submitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
Cite Nelson for Contempt,

KANSAS CITY. Jah. 2S.-William
r. Nelson. editor and owner Of the
Kansas City Star, was cited today by
the circuit court Of Jackson county to
show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt Of court after
the publication in his paper of an
article In which It was stated that
three attorneys were awarded a fee
Of 500 each in a suit for divorce
which was dismissed in the circuit
court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
SCHOOL LANDS TO Be sold
PROPERTY VALUED AT OVER \
MILLION WILL BE DISPOS-
ED OF BY STATE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. rs
Especial THE school land afflce is
preparing for the eight sale district
disposal, which begins on March 4,
next, and lasts practically through
the month. There are 9S tracts of
land in the district. which includes
the counties Of Woodward. Dewey.
Major and Blaine. composed Of 1iS,-
s99.6s acres Of agricultural land and
2.25O.47 acres of grazing lands, all
appraised at s1.752,s33 The sale
dates follow: Woodward county
March 4 to IL: Dewey county, March
IA to 49,. Major county, March 21 to
2s: Blaine county. March 27 to 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
AND \ NEWSPAPER DID IT AID.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ga st. Louis
newspaper Sunday printed a story
that Mrs. Louis ]. Tichacek Of this
city trains her servant girls to he
wives for her sons. Since then the
h~~pe has boen flooded with letters
snd telephone calls from young wom-
IN who seek work as domestics Mrs.
Tickacek has nine sons. three Of whom
are married 10 former servants IN the
house. and ono Of whom Is too young
% marry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
WILLIAM TELLS 'EM GOOD BYE
Tan's Farewell Reception Is Held az
the White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-President
Taft bade social farewell to members
Of the senate and house OF represent
atives at the White House tonight,
The occasion was the final reception
of the Taft administration in honor
of congress, The White House was
thronged with senators and repre-
sentatives with their ladies and other
invited guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
wEYFARE WORK PAYS SALARY
Head Of New Department Says work
crs Are In Big Demand.

NEW YORK, Jan, 28'-WoIIhro
fare work, the now profession, waa
exploited today before the meeting or
the National civic Federation by vii
liam r. Wilcox. head Of tho welfare
department Of the organization. Per-
sons properly equipped for this wol
said Mr. Wilcox, may demand larl
salaries, He told OF u request for
welfare director that came to his d
partment from manufactures cr
ploying $500 persons, who was "
Nv to pay $1,000 n year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
AN EGYPTIAN OBIlLISli.

WASHINGTON Jan, 2s,-Tho
Washington monument was char
acterized as IAN Egyptian Obe-
list." the postofrioe department
building as tcross between a
cathedral and a cotton factory
and the pension building as
lovely shed that dlsfigures Ju-
dietary Square" in a speech In
tho house today by Representative
Cooper Of Washington. Mr.
Cooper spoke In defense Of the
proposed s2.0OO.OOO Lincoln mo-
mortal which tho house will vote
on tomorrow.