davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
TAFT and CABINET
PREPARING TO MOVE
Rspubiean O6eials Are Packing Up
and Csnpleting Anansemeats
to Leave he City.
PRESIDENT GOES TO GEORGIA

The first day of the last week of the
Taft administration and Of the old Re-
publican regime In Washington was
marked by active preparations on the
part Of the President and his oficial as
citv a week from. tomorrow. In the
White House, and in practically all the
homes and ofices of Cabinet members.
there was a rush of closing up affairs
and packing away personal papers, fur
niture and household belongings
Several van loads of furniture and
other personal property are being re-
moved from the White House alone.
This is being shipped to the Hotel
Taft and his family will make their
home until next fall. when they will
take house in New Haven. The Tafts
will leave Washington on the after
noon of March 4 for Augusta, Ga.
where they will be the guests of the
municipality until March IS. After
that they will proceed to New Haven.
where Mr.. Taft will assume his duties
as law professor.
With the departure Of Mr.. Taft. his
Cabinet will become widely scattered.
terms a much needed rest, after four
years as premier Of the Taft admins
tration, and will spend several weeks
in California, where he wilf enjoy golf
and other outdoor sports. Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh will retire
to private life. proceeding directly to
his home in Chicago. He has amassed
quite a fortune from the wholesale gro-
Gerry business.
Secretary of War Stimson will return
to his former law practice in New York
and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer will
return tc his brokerage business In Bos-
ton. Attorney General Wickersham will
start at once on a tour Of the world.
after which he will take up law In New
York. and Secretary OF the Interior
Fisher will return to his law business
in. Chicago. James Wilson, Secretary Of
Agriculture. will go back to the farm
and the simple life in Iowa, where he
will lead a semi-retired life. Charles
Nagel. Secretary Of Commerce and I4s-
Dor. who turned down a 10000 job just
before taking a place in the Tan Cab
met. will return to the St. Louis bar
looking for such another offer. Post
master General Hitchcock and Charles
d. Hilfes, secretary to the President
both will form business connections in
the New York financial district, the eN-
act nature of which are not yet an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
HOUSE,.

The naval appropriation bill was under
consideration by the House the greater
part of yesterday and last night. The
question of two battleships was not voted
upon. but there probably will be a vote
upon this item to-day. The House voted
an amendment into the bill providing that
the term of service of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy shall not be computed
as part Of their service in the navy as
regards final retirement.
Representative Tribble of Georcia de-
clared there is gross extravaganza in the
Navy Department. Representative Gra-
ham OF Illinois Gecla red that the manu-
facturers Of steel were more Interested
in a big navy than the people. and a num-
ber OF other Representatives took part
in the general debate
bill which is aimed to prevent visitors
to Washington on the occasion OF the
inauguration of President Wilson from
being overcharged by hotel keepers and
tradesmen was passed after several
hours debate.
Representative Moore of PENNSYLVANIA
introduced a bill for the complete fumi-
cation of the Capitol after the present
session ends. Moore points out that
there has been a high death rate among
Senators and Representatives. and that
as the long session extending into the
summer is impending all necessary pre-
cautions shoold be taken to guard the
health of the peoples representatives in
Congress.
Notification that President Wilson will
call Congress in;o extraordinary session
about April l was received, and the
Democratic leaders declared the date ac-
ceptable to them. They believed that
tariff revision will be the only subject
to be considered at this session, although
1t may be decided to take up currency re-
form later on.
The Mccoy post-office investigating
submitted a report criticisinS
the methods of Post-office officials In
awarding contracts for cancelling ma
chimes. Discrimination in favor of the
b. S. Cuinmins Time-marking Machine
Company was charged.
The Cox Treasury investigating COM
mittee submitted a report recommending
that the government charge interest on
deposits in special depository banks
The Pujo money trust investigating
Committee held n lengthy session to
frame its final report. The members of
the committee were in consultation with
the committees counsel, Samuel Inter
myer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate, after five hours argument
passed the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill. carrying a total expenditure and
authorization OF $4s. s.oe1. .oo6. an increase of
about 100000 over the amount carried
in the House bill.
An amendment in exactly the same
form and language as the Connecticut
River dam bill was adopted by the Sem
ate and added as a rider to the appro-
priation bill.
Senator La Follette's bill providing for
the physical valuation of railroads passed
without a roll call.
The Senate Committee on the judiciary
authorized a favorable report upon the
nominations of Arthur l. Brown to be
circuit judge and Charles p. Munford to
be district judge of Rhode Island and
Clinton W. Howard to be district judge
OF the western district OF Oregon.
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill was sent TO conference.
Silzio Silva, friend OF Vasquez Gomez
former head of the Madero jInta in
Washington, discussed informally with
several Senators, who are members Of
the Foreign Relations Committee, con-
ditions in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
HOLDSCONVENTION
Auxiliary Of Department Of the Po-
tonae, G. A. R., Hears Report
of President.

The twenty-fourth annual convention
Of the Department of the Potomac,
Woman's Relief Corps. .. A. r. was
called to order at the G. A. r. Hall, lll2
Pennsylvania Avenue, last night The
sessions will conclude tonight with the
election of officers.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Bail. whose name
Is being mentioned in connection with
the Office as national president of the
organization. was the guest of honor
Mrs. Ball is national senior vice presi-
dent. and has just returned from n trip
to Florida,
The repart Of Margaret A. Walker. de-
partment president, showed that the or
ganization had a prosperous and peace,
full year, and that the society is work.
ing IN harmony.
A vote Of thanks was extended to De-
partment Commander J. ID. Eloodeood,
Assistant Adjutant General o. II. DID
royd, AMI the entire official stan of tho
Department OF the Potomac for their
assistance in the work OF the auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Mrs. Grace Brown
Herbert Guggenheim Wahl to-day lost
her fight to set aside the decree of di-
vorce which separated her from William
Guggenheim. youngest of the seven Gug-
genheim brothers. Judge Oscar Heard
to-day handed down a decision in which
he refused to set aside the decree granted
by Judge Edward +. Dunno. now Gov
ernor of Illinois. Mrs. Wahl was not in
court. The ruling was on a motion to
set aside the divorce on the grounds
that IT was obtained by collusion neither
party being resident of Illinois when ac-
tiOn was brought
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
BREAD WAR" FORCES
LINED UP FOR BATTLE
Short Weight Loaves Are Sold Owing
to Reduced Price, 1t Is
CHARGED.

Merrily the bread war so-called,
goes on in the District, and the oppos-
ing forces are planning to renew the
attack.
The question involved now is the size
of the loaf. Many buyers are complain
ing that they get only a twelve-ounce
loaf in this three aves- for 10 cents"
campaign. whereas the originators of
The new popular selling feature con-
tend the bread is full weight.
Others take the position that a stand
ard loaf of fourteen ounces. at ) cents.
is all that the baker and the retailer
can prOfitably market. On the other
hand. many consumers expect a full
mound loaf at the now popular price of
three IoaVes for 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Noted trcheOIoEisf Dead,

PittsburG. Feb. 2i.-Harry Lancford
Wilson. president of the Archeological
Institute of America and professor of
Roman archaeology and geography in
Johns Hopkins University. is dead here
today as a result of an attack of pneu-
monia and organic heart trouble He
was overcome Friday while conferins
with Director Holland, of the Carnegie
Museum
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
China to Be Lecture Subject.

Compelling China" will be the subject
of an address TO be delivered by Mrs
Wilton Merle-Smith. of New York. who
has just returned from North China, be-
fore the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at the First Presbyterian Church
this morning 1T 1880 O'Clock Mrs. James
l.. Slayden. of Texas, will speak on Conc
Woman in Mexico" There also will he
an election of officers
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
hmm migration to BE Tonic,

DIR. Edward \. Steiner, of Iowa Col
lege. will speak upon Some Problems of
immigration at Ingram Memorial
Church tomorrow night. His lecture
will be the eighth number i'm the lyceum
course being held under the auspices of
the brotherhood of the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Will Tunnel Through Aims,

Paris. Feb. 24-The French government
has decided to build a railway tunnel
through Mount Blanc. one of the most
famous mountains of the Alps. Com
mencement of construction may be de-
layed by the decision to strengthen the
army and navy. as much money will be
necessary for this project.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Oregon Society Meets.

meeting of the Society of the Oregon
Country was held last night at w. c. T.
L. Hall. A. W. Prescott. president of
the society. made an address, and sew
cral original poems were read by Harold
Hersey. Roland Grant gave impersona-
uons of English characters. Mrs. Merle
Morgan sang, accompanied by Mr.. Her.
sey.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

r. p. Andrews, chairman of the freight
and transportation committee of the Re
tail Merchants Association. has appoint
ed the following members on his COM
mittee: F. W. Bolgiano, A. ID. V. Burr.
p. h. Chaconas, George S. De Neale,
Meyer Fellheimer. E. c. Graham. l. Gold
enberg. Fred Hahn. Alexander Hecht.
Harry King, Anton Stephan. and Joseph
Stoddard.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
To Cure n BesaaeAe

iuu must iirst remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
Stomach. Hon's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink Of condition
and cure your headache In . few min.
uteA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

All the latest inventions showing the progress
made in printing and hthosrsphing will be ex-
Inhibited at national printine and allied tradss
exposition in New York In April.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
4 Source of Joy.
From Judge

from Judge
Among eligible women there is more
joy over one divorced man than over
ninety and nine good men who stay mar
rfed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

Evangelist Dow. of Louisville Ky. says he sp-
proves of applause during religious scr1ice.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

largest Morning Circulation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

Notice hereby
ng lax Returns for the County of
provides that all
ed at its market Please all
nambOw
ing Tax Returns of Cobb County
dates not mentO
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to $25,0O0.00 from two
to ten years, on reasonable terms.
We have better arrangements for get
ing money than ever. See us be-
fore you borrow.
SESSIONS LOAN & TRUST co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
AT THE FHARNOlS
TONIGHT

Concerning "rhe Kiss Waltz" which
is coming to the Harnois theater to-
night with Naleska Suratt in the title
role, a dramatic critic of an eastern
paper writes:
The Kiss Waltz is the tired busi-
ness mans delight 1t is -tenths
Valeska Suratt and the rest is made
up of gowns and girls. From the
point of view OF, general pulchritude
Valeska Suratt is so much more at
traetive than Anna of the milk baths
that there is no comparison. She is
all frank good nature, and her bois-
terousness is never unpleasant.
She is as clean limbed and light, on
her feet as a young wood nymph and
she radiates health and JOY of life.
Her dancing hits the WEAKNESS of the
tired business man like a dash of cold
mountain water
The gowns she wears must have cost
a city's ransom. Every time she ap-
pears she has a different one. Even
to one who is not an expert on these
things they are bewildering. There
was one orange coat and gown that
| must have been heard out in the street
when she walked across the stage in It.
AS for The Kiss Waltz it deserves
commendation because from the start
| it frankly admits that it has no plot,
excuse or reason save that of exploit
ing Valeska Suratt 1t may help lit
tie along these lines, but Valeska
Suratt is perfectly capable of exploit
ing herself anywhere.
| The chorus girls are all up to the
most eXacting standards of pulchri-
tude. They have to be, for they flit
about among the audience in tae last
act. The chorus men even look hui
| man, and the thing. whatever it may
| be, is lavishy mounted.
Among the members of the cast is
| George Baldwin, as Valeska's leading
| man. He is a graduate of the Uni
| versity of California and of the local
| stock company. Unlike most comic
opera or musical comedy leading men,
| Baldwin is very much man with a
! fine. voice and a good presence, He
| has to do athletics here which re-
uire physique and training The only
| change in George since his last visit
is pair of Virginia creepers on his
cheeks He is an object lesson in the
! adoption of side Whskers for man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
AUTO CLUB SECURES
new MEMBERS
PRESIDENT BRIGGS STATES THAT
ANSWER TO CALL HAS
BEEN LIBERAL.

"On account of the task of making
up a financial statement from the
city's books, which Is desired by the
citizens committee now trying to as
sist in planning a reduction of the
city's expenses, have been able to
do but little real work in the way of
soliciting new members for the Mis-
soula Automobile club" said Presi-
dent George Briggs of that organiza-
ton yesterday. However, he con-
tinued, "the receipt of our member
ship flags and what the club is able
to offer Its members for the annual
fee has called in several since the an
nouncement of our plan for a cam
paign was made in The Missoulian
A few are coming in every day and
those l have been able to talk with
have all dug up gladly without a
single exception. l am sure that
every owner of a car is interested in
the success of the club and he there
fore should become a member. A
check for IS, which is the annual
membership fee, will be acceptable
from any who wish to help the cause
along and make good working or
ganization of the automobile club"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
TRADES AND LABOR MEN
HAVE LIVELY MEETING

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Missoula Central Trades and
Labor council held last evening when
a great deal Of old business was wiped
Off the books, each matter having
been satisfactorily adjusted, and the
slate was wiped clean for a new year
Then there was an election of officers
Tor the next six months-with the ex-
ception of the secretary who is
elected for one year. There was
little excitement during the selection
of the presiding officer. Three can
didates, G. E. Dodge, r. E. Cove and
John Pope We're nominated Mr..
Pope withdrew his name and the vote
stood % to 10 in favor Of Mr.. Dodge
for president. The other officers
We're selected as follows: r. E. Held
ing, vice president; W. d. Fitzpatrick,
etary-treasurer; Messrs. Bisbee,
Hale, Brown, kemmonz and Clarakin,
executive committee
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
MORE men WANTED
BY GOVERNMENT
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ANNOUNCED TO BE HELD
IN MISsoULA.

"A number of civil service examina-
tions have been announced to be held
February and at the Missoula
postoffice. Inquiries have already
been made in regard to some of these
vital interest to many.
There will be an open competitive
examination for engineer, sawyer and
general mechanic for men only, the
vacancy to be filled at $1,000 a year
in the Indian service, at Fort .Belk-
nap agency, Mont. one for topo-
graphic craftsman and foraN copyist
topographic craftsman, for both men
and women, salary ranging from
$1,000 to $1,500; one for assistant
chemist, for men only, the vacancy
being in the, geological survey, at a
salary of $1,000; one for physician,
open to men only, the vacancies being
at the Navajo agency Tohatchi
boarding school at a salary of $1,000;
at Cheyenne River agency, South Da-
kota, salary, $1,000; at Santee agency,
Nebraska, salary, $1,000, and at vest
ern Navajo agency, Arizona, salary,
$1,000. There will also be an open
competitive examination for surveyor,
for men only, to fill vacancies in the
general land office at a salary of from
500 to $50 a month with subsistence
and travelling expense allowance, and
one for timber scaler, for men only,
to fill vacancy at the La Pointe
agency, Indian service. wisconsin, at
salary of $1,OsO year.
Further information in regard to
these examinations may be obtained
from Left Fredericks at the Missoula
postoffice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
IS DEMANDED
TO APPREHEND SLAYER

Butte Jan. 9.-(Special.)- man
who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Colin Mcmillan can be apprehended for
the sum of $100. Such was the infor-
nation conveyed to the board of coun-
ty commissioners this morning by
Chief Deputy County Attorney John V.
DWyer, and he asked that the board
offer a reward of $780, which the board
did.
Mr.. DWyer informed the board that
on several occasions some unknown
person had called up Chief of Police
Murphy over the telephone and stated
he knew who shot and killed Mcmillan
and that for the sum of 500 he would
place the man IN the hands of the au-
tforities
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
dorado Taft,

Mr.. dorado Taft, the noted sculptor.
who is to lecture here Monday night
as the fourth number of the University
lecture course has justly earned the
tile of father of western American
sculpture Not the least of the en-
terprises which will carry his name
into future generations is his founda-
ton in Chicago of western school
of sculpture. 1t is not an easy task
to build up interest in such SUBJ
]ect IN growing commercial center.
But he has succeeded in grouping
about him talented men and women.
whose success he rejoices in with un-
selfish enthusiasm.
On his lecture trips he meets many
young artists or aspirants who, unin-
structed or discouraged, are blindly
floundering about. Many of these he
has encouraged, some he has brought
to Chicago, the most noticeable in
stance is that of Leonard Crunnelle.
the man who assists him in his lee
lures A few years ago Crunnelle was
coal miner in Decatur, Ill. While
lecturing there Mr. Taft heard of the
talented young miner. On interview.
ing him he realized that ne had grea,
ability and arranged for his coming to
Chicago, where he was given work
and instruction, and today he is the
leading sculptor of children in Amer
lea. In a studio adjoining that of
Mr. Taft he works at his studies made
from his own chiludren. Mr.. Crun>
nellie is simple and modest, absorbed
in his task
Only second in interest to Mr.. Taft
himsef VIII be Mr.. Crunnelle at the
lecture Monday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

which was published yesterday morn
ing in The Missoulian. the name of
Mrs. Ida M. Dyke, associate conduc-
tor, was inadvertently omitted.
All the beautiful hand embroidered
art pieces VIII be sold at actual cost
in preparation for the spring lines. In
80 days new finished models will in
troduce the art work at Martins nov
city and style shop, back of Scandi-
navian bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Delaney of st.
Paul have been in the city for a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Fitzpatrick and Mro and Mrs. p. NJ.
Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney are on
their way east after making an eX-
tended tour of the north Pacific coast
cities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
January 10, 1913:
Abe Anderson.
Sadie Brandt, Elmer e. Brunett.
Swift Chamberlain, Charles Cami>
took.
Julius Durand Mrs. Thomas Dona :
hue, Mrs. Paulina Donkin.
c. W. carp.
Emma Falle.
John Gibsin, Francis Galbreath
Frank Hartt, Stephen Haycraft, w
G. Hassler, Mrs. Mabel Henry, E. U.
Holland.
Peter Konstantopoulos, Mrs Josy A.
Kennedy, Mrs. Matte Kinnear.
Mrs. John d. Lacey, John r. Lynch,
Giovanni Lotti Morris Loug, Mrs. Bert
L1sh, Master Jos. L1ndner, Matteo
Liberatore. Miss Ellen NJ. Linell
James Lee, Miss Rose Lay, DR.. A. L.
Leister. Ian Lsotmore.
John c. Mulvaney, Miss Alice Mar
shall. Miss Tillie Mayors, Mrs. Hattie
Moses, Matt McDougall, Dearie Nc
Gill.
Miss Maxine Persch, Master Dewitt
Payton, Mrs. F. Parker, Dimitor PAN
off, Mrs. Peppin,4 Miss Obey Phelps
Antonio Repole, Miss Katie Riley, Miss
Emma Reinertson. Miss Andre Robin
son, Scott Raft.
Prof. J. S. Snoddy, William Selby
V. D. Samuel, Mrs. George Smith
John Smith, Mrs N. Schools.
Robert Thompson, N. A. Tremblay
Mrs. Bertha Williams, Miss Mamie
Weadle, Miss Sarah Weir, AL Wight
Mrs. w. S. Yates (2).
ANDREW LOGAN, p. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
WANT PARDoNs.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Frederick A.
hyde and J. II. Schneider. convicdet,
In this city of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connec.
ton with lands in California and Ore
gon, have applied to President Taft
for pardons. Hyde was sentenced to
two years and to pay fine of $4,000
and Schneider was given IA months
and fine Of $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
IN BIG HORN COUNTY

Hardin, Jan. 9.-The board of COM
missioners of Rosebud county will
meet on Saturday to canvass the re-
turns of the special election which
resulted in the creation of Big Horn
county. Hardin is designated as the
seat of government
Gwen F. Burla, democrat. was
elected as senator and Frank M.
Heinrich republican, is representa-
tive.
By the creation of the county con-
siderable area of Yellowstone county
was cut away reducing the assessed
valuation about s2,O00,OOO and the
population approximately 1,O0O
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
MUST ACCEPT BID.

New York. Jan. .s-The receivers of
the United States Motor company
were ordered by Federal. Judge Hough
today to accept the bid Of $7,OSO, 600,
entered yesterday by representatives
of the company's4 Reorganization CONE
mittee at the foreclosure sale Of the
property.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Hotel For Lease

Modern in every respect; steam
heat. electric light, hot and cold
water baths. etc. Easiest kind of
terms to the right. party. Inquire
Immediately.
w. II. sMEAD COMPANY
Phone 212 Red. MissouIa, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

Hattie Burks is a capable little souv
brette.
It's a great week for the tired busi-
ness man. Any business man who does
not visit the Cort this week has never
been tired.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Study Club.

Study Club.
The Missionary Study club of the
Presbyterian church will meet In the
church parlors Friday afternoon at 8
O'clock. Mrs. c. H. Grant and Mrs.
J, Wilson Moore will lead in the study
outlined for the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

Makes you step lively. hustles you
up. increases your energy. it's Hollis
ter's r. N. Tea. George Freisheimer-
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Woman's Club.

Woman's Club.
The Missoula Woman's club will
meet in regular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Masonic
temple. The music department will
have charge Of the program, with the
department chairman, Mrs. c. e.
Simons, in the chair. The program
will include the reading of paper
written b., Mrs. Hiram Knowles, a
talk by President F. B. Craighead
the university, violin solo by Carl
Wagner, vocal solo by Margaret
Sutherland Clark, vocal solo by Mrs.
i. A. Price sand duet by Mrs. H. H.
Hurlbut and Miss Ida Hurlbut. The
ladies who belong to the social and
domestic science department are asked
to be present at the general club meet
ing tomorrow, especially in order TO
make plans for the program to be
given by the department at the next
general session.