davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
National Union Will
Hold Annual 0utinQ

Congressional Council, No. 500. Ma
tionaI Union, will have its annual out
ing tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. In
addition - the amusements on the
Boardwalk there will be- number OF
athletic events. with prizes that are cer-
tain to spur the contestants to put forth
their best efforts.
John T. Money is chairman of the
athletic committee and W. A. Smith
heads the committee on arrangements.
The other members Of the latter body
are z. B. Bell, George Boyd. u. s. J.
Dunbar, ] B. Hayes, J. L. Hogan. FL
mer johnson. James r. Lanahan, Albert
Larievere, and A. Snoll.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
VIII Investigate Row.

Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Sweet, and Inspector General Uhler Of
the steamboat inspection service will
hold an inquiry in Boston to straighten
out the tangle in the inspectors office
there, and get the why's and wherefores
OF a row in the office Frank c. Lane,
deputy inspector, was recently dismissed
and following this dismissal, BENJAMIN
F. Sullivan, member Of the State Legis-
lature, preferred charges against In
spector John F. Blain- The Washington
officials expect to leave tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Works Pleads for Lemons.

Pleading not for any special con-
sideration for the people of California,
but simply for Justice" Senator Works
today declared to the Senate that the
lemon industry must have protection
through tariff rates, IL II is to survive
in this country. He asserted further
that such tariff as is now imposed has
not increased the price to the consumer,
and that this high duty has increased,
rather than decreased, the total Govern
ment income from lemons
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Colonial Beach Has
Successful Season

" Colonial Beach is having an un-
,precedented season as a summer re-
sort this year and hundreds of Cap
regular vacations By spending t'eir
days on ktheres The salt water
baths are both sntoyable and bene-
-ncial and the fishing and crabbine
and other attractions also helm Ia
make the beach popular
Every day except Monday the steam
er st. Johns leaves the Seventh street
wharf for the beach at O'Clock, and a
Saturday trip is made at 2:30, The
"forty-mile moonlight trip" of the St
Johns every Monday night is also a
popular feature.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Evelyn Thaw Sails
To Appear in New York

LONDON, July A-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw departed for New York on the
steamship Olympic. She aroused a
great deal Of interest as she left Lon
don. wearing a .bewitching costume of
gray tweed. She was elated over Sun
days aeroplane trip with Gustaye
son accompanied her, being the young
est aeroplane passenger yet carried.
She will return after her engagement
at Hammerstein's. and in the meanwhile
will leave her son with a nurse.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Must Protect President.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt has ordered that no shots must
hereafter be fired from the naval prov
ing grounds at Indian Head. Nd, while
the Presidents yacht Mayfiower is any
where in the vicinity. The action was
taken as the result of an investigation
made into an alleged narrow escape of
the Mayfiower from being blown up by
a projectile from the proving grounds
several weeks ago while the President
was on board
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
MRS. SAYRE TO AID
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
Leases Long Island Site For
New Home To Be Erected
Next Fall.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Mrs. Robert H.
sayre. mother of Francis B. Sayre,
whose engagement to Miss Jessie Will
son was recently announced, has signed
lease for five lots on the shore of oak
Beach. Long Island, where q home for
expectant mothers-the first of its kind
will be erected next fall.
About the same time young Mr.. Sayre
was placed in charge OF the abandon
ment bureau at District Attorney Whit
mans office. His work until his We'd
ding day will be to aid wives who have
been left with dependent children by
runaway husbands.
The home for mothers, which will con-
sist Of FIVE buildings, will be the first
of a number of prenatal feeding, educa-
tionaT and social centers which Miss A.
Mabel Parker, president of the Babies
Aid and Milk Station Association, plans
to establish in and about the city.
Funds for the Ave buildings, which in
kitchen and laundry and cottages con-
tanning single rooms for 100 mothers,
will be supplied by wealthy woman,
whose name Is withheld for the present.
Mrs. sayre has been interested in
work among prospective mothers for
several years" said Miss Parker. The
milk stations have carried on this
work in a small way and the infant
death rate has been reduced 50 per
cent But many babies still die Of IN
been insufficiently nourished or have
worked too hard before they were born.
Mothers viii Be Taught.
1--WE propose to take the expectant
mother as early as possible and keep
her for a month at our home. where
she will not only be well fed but will
be taught to make her baby's layette
and will have lessons in the care and
feeding of children.
when she is able to do 50 she will be
expected to pay a dollar a week, for
the people We want to reach are the
thrifty poor, who are not on the rolls Of
the charity societies.
Our new restaurant Cor expectaat
mothers. at 52s West 18th street, which
will be open in about ten days, will re-
what they have gained will not be lost.
Here they will be furnished with appe-
thing dinners at cents apiece, and
when they are unable to do any cooking
with something in the way Of Cruel for
the evening meal.
Many To Look After. -
"As we expect to have eight relays
OF mothers during the eight months that
our country home is open. from April
to December. We shall have a good
many to look after here in town. where
all will be given advice and medical at
tendance az they need II. DR.. Benjamin
J. Beck will give this attendance DIR.
j., Gardiner Is interested also. and will
be chairman OF our extension committee.
DR. Thomas D. Wood, head Of the
domestic science department of Teach
ers' College, and Prof. Wolston, of the
City College, are members of the board
of managers. which also includes DR..
Mary Halton. Miss Ida Alnquist, and
Mrs. John Moore McAdam, who will be
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Ruling On Hunchback.

A hunchback is not necessarily an
undesirable alien. or one physically un-
1T to take up the burdens Of citizen
ship, according to a ruling from Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson in the case OF
Maria Franck, an Austrian goveIness,
who had been barred by immigrant in
spectors in New York. Secretary VIII
son admitted her.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
10000 Indians In Schools.

Nearly $4,000 Indian children went to
school last year, more than half of them
being .jucated at Government schools.
Mission schools cared for 5000, and
more than 1900 were enrolled in regu-
lar public schools, according to the In
dian office
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Navy Heroes Commended.

Letters OF commendation have been
sent by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt to Frederick T. Wilson, chief
water tender, and George Joseph Nc
Kee, water tender, of the cruiser Bir-
mingham and; Henry E. Blease, cox
swain, and Richard z. Arnold. ordinary
seaman. of the battleship New Jersey.
Wilson and Mckee were praised for
heroic conduct in preventing further in
jury to their ship and comrades in the
engine room on June 13, when the boil
er stop valve was carried away. Blease
and Arnold rescued a shipmate who fell
overheard from the New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Big Crops In West.

The farmers of the middle West are
not worrying over the tariff, the cur
rency or the the lobby investigations.
They are too busy cultivating their
crops This is the view expressed by
W. w. Marsh, a prominent manutac-
turer of waterloo, Iowa, and one Cf the
States Democratic leaders, who is at
tht. Villa I'd
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Wick Saws Good-By.

Walker w. Wick, who has been named
as the new collector Of Customs for
Santo Domingo, called at the White
House today to pay his respects to the
President before leaving for his new
post Mr.. Wick was assistant secretary
Of the Democratic national committee
during the last campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Baptists Will Hold
Outing Tomorrow

Members Of the Rsraca and Philathea
classes of the Fifth Baptist Church will
hold their annual outing tomorrow at
Marshall Hall. The excursion commit
tee consists OF J. 7. Elicit, chairman;
N. Z. Mooney. NJ. A Jophet L. R.
Bateinan, and A. w. Cummings.
Most of the excursionists will take
the 10 o'clock boat. but others will go
on the 2:3o O'Clock boat. The athletic
program will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Oppose Daniels Plan.

Officers Of the navy, accustomed to
regard a united seafighting force as es-
sential to effective naval engagements,
are much interested and not a little
alarmed at the reported statement Of
Secretary Daniels in California last
Tuesday that, after the Panama canal
IS opened, he will divide the Atlantic
fleet in half and put one-half in the At
lantic and the other in the Pacific.
Strategtsts Of the Navy Department con-
tend that this would enable an enemy
TO destroy first one half of the navy
and then the other.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
He Attacks Red Flag.

1--WE are just learning the lesson that
other nations have been taught that
where there is unlimited license. to free
speech, disaster and anarchy follow"
said E. V. Plummer, of Denver, Col,
who is at the Raleigh. Mr.. Plummer
was commenting on the disturbances at
Seattle when United States sailors at
tackled radicals who had displayed the
red flag In their headquarters.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Colombia Is Friendly.

Strong expressions of good will to-
ward the United States and a plea for
even closer understanding In view Of
the approaching opening OF the Panama
canal are contained in the message of
the President of Colombia to the Con-
gress Of that country
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Redield On Inspection Tour

Secretary Of Commerce Redheld. and
Dr. s. w. Stratton. chief Of the Bureau
of Standards, are in Pittsburgh today
on an inspection tour OF the branch
laboratory OF the Bureau, where steel
testing and other heavy work Is done
for the bureau. At a luncheon today
the Secretary made a speech before the
Pittsburgh chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
/. C. c. Holds Conferences.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has begun a series of midsummer con-
ferences on administrative matters and
pending issues of Importance, particu,
iarly the organization Of the railroad
valuation work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
For Uniform Divorce.

A constitutional amendment giving
Congress power TO make uniform laws
regulating marriage and divorce, was
proposed in a House resolution intro
duced today by Representative Edmonds
of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Foreigners Laud Goethals.

Foreigners are loud in the praise Of
Colonel Goethals. who is building his
owr monument in constructing the Pan
anna canal" said Elmer r. Lewis,
San Francisco mining man, just return
ed from a South American trip. who is
at the Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Aid To Guatemala.

Chief Electrician J. H. Watts, of the
navy. has been detailed. at the request
of the Guatemalan government, 20 as
sist in perfecting the wireless system of
the Guatemalan arm. Sergeant Reeves,
of the army, is performing similar SER
vices for Guatemala
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Rural Credits Session,

Senator Fletcher has arranged for q
meeting m New York Saturday OF the
American commission on rural credits
anc the Federal commission on rural
credits and agricultural cooperation.
He is chairman of both commissions. He
hopes to have both report TO the pres
ent session OF Congress
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Bust of Senator Bradley.

A bust of Senator Bradley was on ex-
hioition today in the office Of the Ser
geant-at-Arms Of the Senate 1t is the
work of Jerome Connor, a Washington
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Amendments to Steel Schedule.

Twelve amendments to the steel sched-
ule. increasing the Democratic rates on
manufactured articles. with one pro-
posed increase In the sugar schedule,
were introduced today by Senator Nc
Lean Of Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Cat Causes Fatal Wound.

PARIS, July PA pet cat Jumped
upon Edmund Hury's shoulder while he
was shaving and caused him to cut a
cash In his throat. from which he died.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Indians Seek Fund.

Chief Red Dog, and a band of Sioux
warriors and chieftains from the Pine
Ridge, S. D.. tribe, are In Washington
seeking action from the Gocernment to
secure a distribution of a tribal fund Of
SlSOO,000.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Legislative News In Brief

artist. The bust is to be sent to Frank
fort, KY, where 1t will have a place in
the State house.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
WAIT!

Only Four Days Before Music and Dane
Ing at kandle Highlands (next Mon
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

All sizes, the prices for which
are $1,000 to Sff.2o, at only
s6.o8 for choice.
Trunks are here from $3.50
to S24.oo, and Suit Cases and
Bags up to SO each. Basement
Floor seconds by 4 eleva-
tors.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
CLUB NOTES

Since Mrs E. A. Fowler, president of the Womans club. made the sug- gestion of establishing district fed eration of clubs the matter has been seriously considered by the members of various clubs in the county with the result that it will undoubtedly be advocated by every organization at the opening of the club year in Octo- ber
 Mrs Fowler has done much to ad- vance the woman's club movement and from the opinions gleaned from prominent club women it is inter estins to note she will have their hearty cooperation in her latest eff fort which she declares will be an- other step that will ultimately raise the standard of citizenship
 The idea is too neW for the details to have been discussed, but Mrs. Fow- Ter said last evening that -betterment
 work" would largely occupy the attention of the district federation.
 There are already many clubs in Phoenix and the vicinity and with the rapid growth of this county we may expect many more within the next few years Knowinf the value of or ganization. the great advantage of unity of effort clubs should consider what this association will mean, espe- ciallv to the smaller clubs. Even those not affiliated with the state federation will be eligible to the dis trjct federation. In Maricopa county we have the Woman's club, the Friday club the Conservation club. the liar monv club the Woman'S club of Washington district, the Madison Inn proyement club the Neighborhood club of the south side, the OrangewoOd Improvement club, the College club, the Civic Association of Wickenburg, the Home Life Circle of Wilson dis
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

The days to come are gay and of one accord it would seem that they are to be given over to the bride elect-Whoever she might be. The an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Hazel De Mund and William R. Bertram. Wednesday. added another charming girl to the list of those who will become brides this month. Miss Ruth Doris. who is to marry Sidney Clearinghouse this month. Miss Stella Sears. whose engagement to Sims Ely, Jr- was q delightful bit of news of the winter. and d more re- cent announcement. that of Miss George Bailey and William Kennedy Humhert gives the smart set an in Spiration for entertaining even though it he late in the season. The Dor ris- Clearinghouse wedding being first on the calendar. the coming fort night will naturally find the bridal party enjoying series of delightful affairs Miss Lou Ella Archer. who arrived d few days ago having just completed tour of the world, and who is to be one of the bridesmaids will give a dinner at Palm Villa Wed nesday evening to the bridal party. on Friday evening Miss Stella Sears. of North Central avenue, will enter tain with cards in honor Of Miss Doris and Mir. Clearinghouse. and Tuesday d week Miss George Bailey will give an informal afternoon com plimentary to Miss Doris and Miss De Mund.
 Mrs. Jack Tracy. of 1030 North First street. will entertain Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Ha- gel De Mund.
 William Kennedy Fiumbert gave a house party over Sunday at his coun try place on the Yuma road His guests were Mrs. Robert Norviel, Miss George Bailey Miss Marion Doris, Miss Mabel McNeil. Miss Ella Luhrs, Edward Marshall. Roy Murray, AL phonse Page and H. G. Thompson.
 Miss Mabel Hocker of 373 North Second avenue, made Miss Ruth Dor ries the incentive for a charming luncheon Thursday. A pink color scheme was used in decoration and was carried out in an artistic ar rangement of sweet peas. An inn mense Japanese basket. it's handle looped and tied with fluffy bows of tuile. held q great cluster of the fragrant flower. The candles shaded in pink satin. cast q soft and pretty glow. Attractive hand painted cards featuring brides marked places for sixteen.
 Miss Hazel De Mund and William R. Bertram are to have q simple wed ding the latter part of June. AL though it is to be a small affair it will be exceedingly beautiful to judge by past functions given by MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Their residence on North Second avenue is well adapted for entertaining and their gardens are luxuriant in roses
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

mer and the little party will tour the continent extensively before their return in the autumn.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph H. kibbey gave a family dinner of ten covers Sunday at their residence, 1430 East Jeffer- son street.
 Mrs. w. s. Huggett will arrive from Lordsburg Tuesday for fort nights visit with her son, Ira H. $. Huggett, and her daughter. Miss Lil- Han G. Huggett. On her return to New Mexico she will be accompanied by Miss Huegett who will remain away during the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

trict, the Woman's club of Glendale, and various Parent Teacher associa- tions affiliated with the Arizona Con- gross of Mothers.
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. next years president of the WOman'S club in discussing the question: said Tn all probability there will be such an organization. The get together spirit will be made manifest and the small clubs that cannot take part in the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Arizona federation will gain much from the district conventions.
 T am in favor of district fedora tion." said Mrs. J G. Hammels. presi dent of the Glendale Woman's club, and will do what I can to advance the movement. We will keep in touch and be of much help to one
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

another. Matters of direct interest to the community that have no bear ing on state federation program will be talked over and be of general benefit
 According to Miss Nell Wilkinson, president of the Conservation club
 tContinued on Page Twenty four)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

An eagerly anticipated affair is the dinner dance to be given by the Country club, Tuesday evening", 1t is to be the last large event given hy the club this year. but will be in- formal. so much so. in fact. that dress suits have been prohibited.
 
 The Quatro club met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. J. W. CrenshaW, of North First avenue. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard made the highest score. Mrs. William Humbert, of S4S North First avenue will return Friday from q fortnight's absence passed in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Mrs. Louis Janssens de Varbeke will leave shortly for Quebec. Canada. where she will join her aunt, Baron ess de Maere dAertrycke. and with her sail in June for Europe. MT. Janssens de Varebeke. who returned from San Francisco last week, will meet them in Germany this sum-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

pansies and sweet peas, which will be used in the elaborate decorative scheme. Pink is to be the predom mating color and the tone will be acc6ntuated in the gowns of the bridal party. Miss Fay De Mund is to be maid of honor and Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs will be the bridesmaids Edward Bertram will act as his brothers best man Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell. of the Pres byterian church, will read the ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Mrs Jack Rinehart was hostess of the last weeks meeting of the We'd nesday Auction club. Mrs. Charles Munger won the club and Mrs. Earl Parker the guest prizes. The guests of honor were Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. Mrs. Earl Parker, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Elsie Munger and Miss Hazel De Mund
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Mrs. David Goldberg will preside over the last luncheon of the Monday Auction club this season tomorrow at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Speaker of the House of Represent atiVes and Mrs. H. H. Linney were the dinner guests of Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ross, of North Central avenue on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-06
The Grim Farce at kief.

Ii is refreshing to have Russians of real light and
leading, such Professor Kokoytzoff, of the Uni
versy of St Petersburg, express their scOrnful de
nunciation of the monstrous proceedings at Kieif,
where jury of sodden moujks is being regaled
with abstruse discussions Of the most cryptic pas
sages of the Kabaa.
But what a spectacle the Russian government
presents to the world in continuing to countenance
and promote the grim farce. \ prosecution OF al
legged werewolves would be intelligent and respecta-
BILE in comparison If the involved nothing
more than the trial Of man on the fantastic charge
of ritual murder it would still be disgrace.
When however, 1t is considered that the real pur-
pose of the insane fabrication is to infame the pas
sions of the mob and TO incte the transformation of
Kieff into another Kishnef the grim farce becomes
scandal upon humanity
New-York tribune., 1913-11-06
The Presidents Own State.

The decisive victory of Mr.. Fielder in New Jersey
is easily explained, three grounds One is that
Jerseymen were proud to have a man from their
state in the Presidency and were therefore inclined
to support his administration at the polls and to
elect his chosen candidate.
Another is that many Progressives, especially the
partsans of Mr.. Record in Hudson County. were
more intent upon defeating the Republican candl-
date than upon electing their own, and therefore
voted for Mr. Fielder as the surest way to defeat
Mr. Stokes. A vote for Mr. Colby would have been
only half vote against Mr. Stokes, while one for
Mr. Fielder was a whole one.
The third is that in New Jersey the Democratic
party under Mr. Wilson and his successor, has been
party of progress and enlightenment. 1t has taken
up some Of the reforms which were proposed ana
begun by the last two Republican administrations.
and with the cordial aid Of the Republicans in the
Legislature has advanced them toward completion.
In these circumstances Democratic victory.
though by greatly decreased margin, was not sur
prislng.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-06
THE POLICE AS MARKSMEN
A Record of the Cattle Stampede Re
ceives a Comment.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: one hates to arouse the echoes OF
the past and awaken the oblivion which
has been re-established regarding the
erstwhile downtrodden blue 'coterie," but
the recent exhibition of craftsmanship
coincdent with the escape from death or
injury of seven out of eight strollng bull
locks and the killing Of man and in
jury OF others is far from creditable 70
the discipline OF the department.
If the shot which deprived an innocent
bystander of his eye and life simulta-
neously mad been directed to the bull 8
eye" for which it was presumably intend
ed, and II several oxen had been brought
low and the several persons who were
killed or mutilated spared. there would
be room for unstinted praise and thanks
giving for so noble and practised a body
of guardians of the peace and cattle But
very faint praise is due now for the un-
erring aim of the finest" VIII the mu-
nicipality recompense the dead mans
family? T.. B.
New York. Nov. 5. 1918.