davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Close s P. M.

A medium. round. hne hemp Of
burnt orange hue. with lobster ar
rangement of uncurled ostrich
around crown. of shaded Coz DC
Roche to brown, with facing of self
colored satin, ami uncurled .,ctrich
plume stick-up, and jet ornaments.
A beautifully striking example
MaiSou Lewis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Senator Root Urges
Women to Abandon
Battle for Suffrage

Senator Elihu Root is opposed to equal
suffrage. He says that politics is mere
" modified war"
His statement against equal suffrage
says: .....
II am opposed to the granting of suf-
frage to women, because / believe that
1t would be a loss to women. to all
women, and to every woman: and be-
cause I believe II would be an injury
to the state, and to every man and
every woman in the state. 1t would be
useless to argue this il the right of
suffrage were natural right. If it
were natural right, then women
should have it though the heavens fall.
But II there be any one thing settled
In the long discussion of this subject. it
is that suffrage is not a natural right,
but il simply a means of government;
and the sole question to be discussed
is whether government by the suffrage
Of men and women will be better gov
erament than by the suffrage of men
alone.
Into my Judgment there enters no
element of the inferiority of woman.
1t is not that woman is inferior to man.
but that woman is different from man I:
that IN the distribution Of powers, of
of qualities, our Maker has
created man adapted to the perform
ancc of certain functions In the economy
Of nature and society, and women
adapted TO the performance of other
functions.
Rules By Her Character.
II have said that I thought suffrage
would be a loss for women. / think
so because suffrage implies not merely
the casting Of the ballot, the gentle
and peaceful fall of the snowflake, but
suffrage. II 1t means anything. means
entering upon the field CT political life,
and politics is modified war. In poll
tics there is struggle. strife. contention,
bitterness, heart-burninG, excitement,
agitation, everything which 10 adverse
20 the true character OF womAn. Wom-
an rules today by the sweet and noble
influences OF her character. Put woman
into the arena Of conflict and she alb
andons these great weapons which con-
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Congressmen's Wives Aligned.

Congressional women are aligning
themselves with both the suffragette
and sntis headquarters. but the ayes"
appear to have the balance OF power.
The antis' headquarters has issued a
statement in reply to a challenge by
mail which contained an editorial sup
port of suffrage. Miss Bronson declares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
WEBB LIQUOR BILL
PASSES OVER
TAFT'S VETO
Measure Intended to Regulate
Interstate Shipment Of In
toxiCantS Becomes Law De-
spite DiSapproval Of Taft

fI,y Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Washington. March by vote
of pa to 95 the house today repassed
over President Tafts veto the Webb
bill prohibiting shipments Of intoNi-
eating liquors into dry states Ihe
senate passed 1t over the veto last
night and the bill now becomes law.
only one other time in the last ifteen
years has congress overridden pres
ident's veto That was when the
Rainev river dam bill was passed over
President Roosevelt's disapproVai.
President Taft based his veto almost
entirely upon the ground that the bill
was unconstitutiona in that it virtual
" delegated to the states conrol Of IN
terstate traffic in liquor when, he heiu'
that control was vested solely in con
gress. Attorney General Wiekersham
had given an opinion also holding the
bin unconstitutional and that the
president forwarded to the senate yes
terday with his veto message The
senate repassed the bill promptly last
night and early today house lenders
favoring the measure. led by Repre-
sentative Clayton, chairman of the 1u-
dietary committee and Representa- r
tive Webb. one Of its trainers. began
working for an immediate re-passase.
Debate was limited and the house
repassed the bin with a wide mar
gin over the necessary two-thirds
vote, as the senate had dont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
Secretaries Of War; Interior
and Agriculture Still in Bal
ance According TO Report
From Trenton, N, ],
NAMES ELIMINATED
ARE VERY PLENTIFUL
Louis D, Brandeis and Colonel
GoethaIS Among Those Who
Have Been Erased from
President elects Slate,

OIiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ;
New York. March 1.-Congressman
William G. Redfield OF Brooklyn. viii
be secretary OF commerce In the will
son cabinet Louise u. Brandcis. Of
Boston. whose name has been men
toned for this post, will not be in the
new cabinet.
This Information was Received to-
night from an authoritative source In
Trenton n. J.
Three places in the new cabinet.
the portfolios of war, interior aud
agriculture, are still under considcra-
tlon by President-elect Wilson This
statement bars from these three places
the names Of former Governor Norris.
Of Montana: former Governor Burke
of North Dakota. Joseph peall. Of
Oregon; former Governor Hawley, Of
Idaho: State Chairman Tallman. u
Nevada Jerry sullivan. Of Iowa. and
cot George Goethals from further
consideration for cabinet places In
the list probably are the names Of
Henry Waters Of the Kansas State
Agricultural College; senator 0ba-
diah Gardner. Of Maine, and Prof.
Charles W. Dahney. Of the University
Of Cincinnati all of whom have been
mentioned for secretary Of agricul-
ure
The cabinet places that have been
nlled, according TO the Trenton In
formant are
Secretary II William J Bry-
an. of Nebraska.
Secretary Of william G.
McAdoo. OF New York.
Attorney General--James Mercy
noids. of Tennessee.
Postmaster General r. Albert $.
Burleson. of Texas
Secretary OF Commerce-William G.
Redfield, of Brooklyn.
Secretary of Labor-William b.
Wilson, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of Navy-Josephus Dan
iels. of North Carolina.
The selection Of Congressman Red
field for secretary Of commerce. It was
said. was made by President-olect
Wilson because of his expert knowl-
edge of the tariff subject he dis
cussed with Mr.. Wilson many times
during the campaign and on which he
was called in conference. In prepar-
ing his speeches last summer, Mr.
Wilson. it was said last night fire.
queutly had occasion to consult Con-
gressman Kedfield,
NO cabinet names will be announe-
cd It was soid, until President-eleet
Wilson sends the final list to the sem
ate for confirmation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
Thirteen Of Fifteen Big Sup
ply Measures in Danger Of
Failure to Pass Both Houses
During This Session,
MORE THAN BILLION
DOLLARS INVOLVED
Root, 0'Gorman and Bistow
Serve Notice That Lower
House Must Accept Amend
mentS TO Public Buildings Bill
(IIy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.

gBy Morning journal Special Leased wircl
Washington, March IA well-de-
fined fiibuster thut developed Ia the
ference reports on the rivers and har-
bors bill and the public buildings bill.
threatened tonight 20 have disastrous
Results on the completion of the ap-
preparation legislation of this session
Of congress. with adjournment only
about sixty hours away, congress to-
night had thirteen Of lis fifteen big
supply bills unfinished and the pro-
ceedings I'm the senate were such as
TO indicate that several of the mea-
sures might fan Of passage before
March 4th
Senators Root. OGorman and Bris-
tow had ISSUED Il direct ultimatum
that the house Of representatives must
either accept some Of the general
amendments put into the public build
ings bin by the senate or the mea-
sure would not pass at this session Of
congress.
Senator Newands. OF Nevada, hold
ing the floor for several hours during
the day. insisted that there should be
no action on the rivers and harbors
conference report unless an opportu-
nifty was given for "A vote In the house
of representatives upon his amend
mont proposing river regulation
board to take control of all waterway
development
The naval. agricultural. pension In
dian. legislative. postoffice and sum
dry clvil appropriations bills were all
held back from final action when the
flibuster started Conference COM
mlttees worked until after midnight
last night and throughout today at
tempting to adjust differences be-
tween the two houses.
The continuation or the senate iili-
buster may so block the ratification
Of these confereneve reports. however
as to make it impossible to finish up
all Of the bills before adjournment
March tth
In case any Of them fail OF passage.
ii will be necessary for the extra
SESSION 10 ldke lfltfn hp AHdl hpA
ernment departments may not be
bankrupted The opposition TO the
public buildings bill was based on
the ground that the conference com
mittee had omitted all OF the general
items aud had left only the local ap-
preparations which Senator Bristow
referred to as grab" items.
Among the senate amendments
dropped out of the bill were those for
the Arlington memorial bridge, mid-
tary armorv. an extension or fhc park
system ana national ted Cross
building. all In Washington, and So
600. 600 for New York court house
site.
The only measure that reached the
president today were the fortifica-
tlons appropriation bill. involving
about $4,000 and the diplomatic
and consular bin. carrying something
more than sS,000.0O0
The measures resting in precarious
condition today involved totaf nppro-
priations of more than Si,00U.o0o. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
ONLY NINE LABOR
MEN REMAIN IN PEN

Chicago, March i.-Olaf A. Tveit-
moe and Eugene A. Clancy, san
Francisco labor leaders, cen9icted in
indianapolis in the dynamite cases
viii be released on bond tomorrow
from the Leavcnworth penitent ry.
The 5000 bond raised in san Fran
cisco was approved here today by
Judge Kohlsaat in the federal court.
Edward Nockels, secretary Of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, left to-
night for Leavenworth with the or
der for the mems release. This leaves
nine OF the convicted labor men still
in the penitentiary unable to secure
bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
BILL FOR PHYSICAL
VALUATION SIGNED

Washington March 1.-The I bin for
physical valuation Of railroads, as a
basis Of rate regulation was signed
by the president tonight and became
law. When this information was
received at the capitol il was ar
ranged to offer an amendment to the
general deficiency bill appropirating
100000 to carry the new statute into
nffncl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
Appropriation BIII. Passed.

Washington. March 1.-The house
late today adopted the conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill
carrying $94. coo 900 and the pension
appropriation hin carrying x1S0,000,-
U0a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
C0MPE NSATl0N BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, March The house
tonight. after long debate. passed
the senate workmen's compensation
bill hy . vote Of 21S TO H. Consid-
erable opposition to the measure was
voiced The bill which was amended
by the house judiciary committee and
made 60 apply 10 express companies
and other common carriers as we'll as
to railroads, provides specific rates Of
compensation for accidental injuries
resulting IN disability oi death to cm-
ployes. II win now 90 to confer
euce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02
REVOLT ASST MIS- LARGE
PROPORTIONS IN SONOR.

Douglas. Arz. March l- Reyolter'
against the Huerta government are
modifying at colonla Morelos, an
American Mormon settlement IN So
nora. The deserters from Aqua Pri-
eta broke camp today AT Ceniza
springs and started for Morelos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-02

san Antonio. Tex. March Briea-
dier General r. 4. steever IN COM
maud of the department OF Texas
with headquarters at Fort sam Hous-
ton. TO-DAY was ordered before re-
tlring board at the fort General
SteeVer viii reach the age limit Au-
gust 20th He became commander ai
the department after the death last
May Of Brigadier General Jose ".
Duncan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

BY order of the secretary of war,
the S5 saloons in the Panam canal
zone will be closed during the coming
fiscal year.
When the Montenegrin victors enter
ed Scutari they were surrounded by
half-starved men and women clamor-
ing for food.
The territorial legislature at Homo
lulu adopted report tabling the reso-
luton of protest against California's
proposed alien law.
The directors of the Panama-P
international exposition have lined up
with the opposition against the pass
age of the anti-alien land bill In Cali
fornia.
Eight California senators are urging
the adoption of their constitutional
amendment to abolish the present SEN
ate and assembly In that state and to
substitute n single law-making body
OF 40 members.
A youth of Is and girl of 10 climb
ed to the clock gallery in the tower OF
the Notre Dame cathedral at Antwerp
arm in arm, and leaped to the ground
from height of $50 feet. Every bone
in their bodies was broken.
The 675 employees of the Internation-
nj Harvester company. who walked
out OF the twine mills March 21 at
Auburn, N. Y, have since rejected
every proposition made to them TO
return to work. Further effort to
bring about to settlement has been
abandoned by the board Of mediation.
BY vote OF III to ~. the assembly
OF the California legislature turned
down a resolution to invite the gov.
ernors Of oregon, Washington, Nevada
and Arizona to come tc, Sacramento to
confer with the lawmakers and Sec
retary OF State william J. Bryan on
the question OF anti.alien land legis-
lation.
At the meeting OF the American
Society OF international l.aw. held at
Washington, most OF the speakers
agreed with Richard olney, ex.secre'
tary of state, who held that this coun'
try was entirely within It's rights, as
the owner OF the Panama canal, 10
make whatever rules regarding the
canal II desired.
Little Edna Newman. years old,
was washed through a drain pipe Is
inches In diameter for a distance OF
400 feet at Johnstown. Penn. She fell
into q crock near the pipe intake and
was sucked into IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Pope Plus is much better. Cardinal
Merry del Val is credited with the
statement that his eminence has mere
ly had the grip, and that his illness
would have passed unnoticed had II
affected an ordinary person.
John Schrank. the assailant Of ex.
President Roosevelt, complains that II
is a disgrace for man OF his high
intellect" to be locked up In an asylum
as a dangerous maniac. He Ia confined
near Oshkosh. Wis. Schrank wants
TO secure the revolver with which he
shot Roosevelt, saying that he has
promised II to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF New York.
The prosecution OF Fred Warren. j.
I. Sheppard and c. l.. Phifer. connect
cd with the Appeal to Reason. n Soci-
allst publication OF Girard. Kan.
charged with misuse of the malls In
publishing an alleged expose OF con-
dltions at the federal penitentiary at
fort Leavenworth. was practically cnd'
ed when Judge Pollock sustained a
demurrer filed by the defendants.
Tyrus Cobb. the sensational bats
man who has been holding out for 4
salary OF $4,000 year. signed one
year contract with the Detroit Ameri'
can league club.
Jack London has arranged to enact
In motion pictures all of his novels
and short stories. and will himself
appear as the leading actor. In order
TO give them "the punch"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

AS a result of appointment of Miss
Florence II. Corbett OF New York city.
as manager Of phe Princeton univer.
sity dining halls. women will have
charge OF the feeding OF 500 members
OF the freshmen and sophomore
classes next year for the first time In
the history of the institution.
Miss Olga Tenohovich. OF 81. Peters
burg. Russia, committed suicide In her
room in q fashionable hotel In San
Francisco by shooting herself In the
mouth with n revolver. Miss Tenoho-
vich, who is said to be the daughter
OF n Russian countess. was the fiancee
OF Isaac Upham. wealthy printer.
DIR. Edward s. Higley OF Chicago,
who had no particular idea that he
was casting bread upon the waters.
In the early SOS, lent Charles Froe-
Itch $500 to assist him through n
course at the University OF Nebraska.
DR.. Higley has just received word
that Froelich had died In Australia.
leaving his benefactor a fortune OF
100000.
BENJAMIN Robinson, the discoverer
OF fish glue. died at Gloucester. Mass
aged 81.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
FRU|TLAND items

Several from here attended the
HoIstein COW sale held In ontario
Saturday. Messrs. q. II. Sargent
and ]. o. scritchtield each bought
three cows.
Francis Child. while playing with
several other children Friday evening
fell and cut his forehead quite badly
Mrs. Bert Melcher took her little
girl to Payette Tuesday and had her
tonsiis removed. DIR. Alvey per
formed the operation.
Mr.. Ackert was kicked by u horse
last Sunday and quite badly injured
This is the same young man who ao-
o,dently shot himself through the
hack last winter while out hunting
Miss Marjory Luck. OF Payette'
spent Saturday and Sunday WIN
Miss Mary Kinnison.
Ralph Boor is sick with the measles
The Crochet club entertained their
husbands at the w. II. Homan home
last Friday evening. a pleasant
time was passed.
Miss Myrtle Bell, of Payette. v'si''
ad from Saturday until Monday VIII
Miss Elsie Schmid.
MIR. aud Mrs, Dover OF staples
Minnesota, are visiting their reia
tiyes MIR. and Mrs Joel Bayer'
The frosts last week killed some
of the fruit, but there is an aouno
ance left.
Messrs. Free Branthoover ana Setl
RusselI had swift buggy ride last
Tnn,sday night when Mr.. Brant'
hoovar,s horse became frightened and
..n from rruitland mile south TO
a corner where il turned into di'ei
breaking the buggy quite badly Inc
voupe men we're fortunate In ho'
l getting hurt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the ladies Of the Conereea.
tionsl church aud all others who go
kindly expressed their sympathy
and assisted us la the loss Of our wife
aud mother.
Louis Kroessin,
Louis kroessin, Jr.
Rose Kroessin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

An interesting ball game was held
Friday afternoon between the New
Plymouth and t'ruitland high school
teams. Score 9 to 7 in Fruitland's
favor.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mo
Henry.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Indians, Of course lent, much color TO the
Glacier National Park Exhibit. Besides
the Indians the marvellous beauty pre-
sented by the scenic photographs and
paintings made the Glacier Park booth
easily the attraction Of the Show. The
Indians pitched their tepee in the middle
Of the Exhibit and the visitors TO the show
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Get your alfalfa seed now. 0 cents
. ,onnd at Moore Livery and Grain
company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

For Sals-A Ford automobile IN
Good sbape. Price 1850. ID. q. Booth
at Multnomah rooms.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Now is the time to get new rug tor
that room while Farley has big stock
to select from.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

For Rent-5o shares owyhee ditch
s,ock for this season. A. +. Boyer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Glacier National Park over-shadowed
everything in the New York Travel and
Vacation Show, which was held in the
Grand Central Palace March 20th to Goth.
The uniquencss Of the Great Northern
Railways exhibit of Uncle Sans new
playground was marvel TO New York
decorative artists. The ten Blackfeet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

at all times Of the day and night while
the Show was open, thronged about the
redskins. The attendance to the Show
averaged ten thousand daily. Judging
from the enthusiasm shown, Glacier Ma
tional Park, the tourist travel to that
place this year will break oil records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
JUST FOR BAIT''
Little Stories Told About Baseball
By ". 4. PheIOn.

EE GORGE RUFF Lancaster
"surey money
had he started how have
all money
sagacy
Bobby
well fancy backstOp folks of
Of need for AndsOnnd briefly, mention
wallOp
VIII shy then dollar VIII clash and then viii
helping out the slender salaries Of the bush circuit small degree
and flowed It most important and the would have something
crowd frantic with excitement Up to the sixth looked Portsmouth
packed
delivered
IN
pay
Say, Ruff Bobby, 81?
that bone Nj Ruff
threw yesterday threw contributions, surely
entitled bait!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

from the champion saying that the
fight would have TO be postponed sam
Harris, manager Of Williams. says that
the Baltimore battler will defend the
belt once every three months if 1t is
awarded to him.
New Orleans fight fans who wit
messed the four round match between
Frank Moran and Tim Logan, were
convinced that neither fighter was Of
championship material. though Mora 2
was the more finished fighter of the
two Logan only landed one blow OF
consequence, staggering Moran in the
second.
It is reported that Bill Steele, the
Cardinal twirler. is ticketed for the
discard. 1t is understood that Bill VIII
be shunted off TO Montreal. in the
International ell cult before many days.
Frederick Z. Turner, a wealthy
manufactures, has been elected prest-
dent of the newly organized Federal
league baseball team Lloyd Riskart
formerly secretary Of the st. Louis
Browns, viii act as business manager
until some one else is secured The
western invasion of the Federal league
viii open on July z, with Chicago
playing Kansas City
James COffrOth has arranged two
championship bouts to be staged at
MS arena In san Francisco. COI1rO tn
is making an effort to match the win
ner Of the Rivers-Ritchie fight with
the winner Of the Anderson
scrap. for a Labor day card. On ad-
mission day he cOntemplates a card
between GunbOat Smith and Arthur
Pelkey.
George ROdel. the BOer heavyweight,
has demanded another fight with Gun
boat Smith, Of California, who all but
knocked him out in the third round
Of a scheduled 10 round bout at the
Madison square garden. RodeI entered
the old plea that he was not in con-
6itiOn- *
Connie Mack has purchased Claude
Derrick from the New York Yankees
Chance asked for waivers on Derrick
several times. but Mack refused to
waive. Whether Mack viii keep Der
rick is not known. Derrick made his
debut into the big leagues with the
Athletics last season 1t is presumed
that Connie will send Derrick back to
Baltimore.
Wildcat Ferns and HOun~ Denny are
in fine condition for their bout at New
Orleans on July l. Denny has a good
deal at stake in his bout with Ferns
and he has been preparing F0- 80 faith
fully. Charlie White, of Chicago, who
is booked TO meet Jack BrittOn at an
other show. has Arrived. BrittOn has
been in New Orleans for several days