davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
SENATORS PROPOSE
TOTHROTTLEPOWER
Of FINANCE BOARD
Committee, Under New Plan,
Is Likely To Be Divested
of Authority.

In the process Of reorganlzing the
Senate. which the Democrats viii I'M
dertake after March 4. that old bull
wark OF power for the machine lead
ers OF the Senate. the Finance Commit
tee, may have to 40. Plans are afooi
TO overhaul this committee completely
and divest II OF one-half It's functions.
IL this Is done u will no longer have
the commanding position In senate
affairs which II has for so many years
occupied
To be a member of the Finance Com
mittee Is to have a position of power.
To be chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee for many years carried with IL
the leadership OF the senate. Nelson
w. Aldrich as chairman OF the Finance
Committee rose to a height Of Senate
domination such as no otner man In
recent years has occupied.
A number Of Senators are discussing
plan to make the Finance Committee
committee on tariff and revenue bills
and to create a new committee, which
viii have Jurisdiction Of banking and
currency legislation. II would amount
to splitting the Finance Committee into
two important committees.
To do so would be distinct shock to
Senate traditions. And, as might be
expected, Il has encountered opposition
from some OF the older brethren OF the
Finance Committee. They do not want
to see the Finance Committee sawed into
two parts. to have its authority SUM-
dered. Senator Simmons, who expects
to be chairman of the Finance Commit
tee after March 4. sees serious objec-
lions to the new plan.
~ A. -.
among the Democrats In the interest of
peace and harmony. for the reason that
there Is no sound argument for uniting
the functions OF q tariff committee with
a banking and currency committee, and
for the reason that to divide the powers
of the Finance Committee would pre-
vent undue concentration of power in
anybody's hands
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
DUNCAN TOHEAD
MASONIC BOARD
Alexandria Washington Memorial Committee Work
ing on Plan for Monument to George Washington.
Prisoners Are to Be Sent to Penitentiary

grabbed two bottles which they sup
posed contained whisky. The bottles,
however, were empty and We're USED
for advertising purposes. The two men
were arrested by Officers Roland and
Nicholson, and today In police court
were held for the action Of the grand
jury on the charge Of burglary.
Herbert. Edward. and John Suther-
lend, three small boys, aged nine, four
teen. and thirteen. respectively. will be
sent TO the reform school by Judge
Cation and are Leing held I'm the police
station until officers can be sent for
them. The three boys have been ADAM
doned by their parents. They were re-
Gently arrested for stealing chickens.
Robert Cox, of Fairfax county. whose
home is near the Theological Sem
mary. died yesterday afternoon mt the
Alexandria Hospital. His body was
establishment and his funeral will take
place from there on Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Company against the Mutual Life In
surance Company Is still in progress
in the circuit court but will be con-
cluded today, Judge Thornton having
agreed to hold a night session II neces-
sary., Tomorrow the court will be en-
gagged IN hearing the suit of z. l.. Sim
clair VS.. Fairfax & Co. The suit of
Talbot VS.. Chilly, which was docketcd
for yesterday. has been postponed until
the March term.
The members OF the Collingwood Club
will be entertained tonight at an oyster
roast by Harry Rice.
A special car will convey the Alex
andria Odd Fellows to Falls Church
tonight, where they will take part In
the installation OF the officers OF Falls
Church Lodge. The installation win
he conducted by District Deputy Grand
Master ]. T. O'Meara, assisted by the
mast grands OF Potomac and Sarepta
Lodges. The officers Of Sarepta Lodge
were insta He'd last night
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
POTTERY IMPORTER
CONDE hNS UNIONS
At TARIFF SESSION
Declares Conflict Now Is I'm
pending Between Manufac-
turerS and Workers.

Protesting against what he termed
the oligarchy and tyranny of labor"
Jerome Jones. a Boston pottery i'm
porter, told the Ways and Means Com
nittee today that a conflict was i'm
pending in the pottery industry between
the manufacturers and their unionized
employees. He suggested a tariff reduc-
don of from 20 to Is per cent, and said
that American consumers were entitled
10 profit by the competition Of foreign
manufacturers, and should not be
rhighwayed by labor union domination"
American producers of pottery, he said,
were in the hands of the union.
John S. Sewall, of Garitts Quarry,
Ma, testified that the marble industry
n the United States paid hardly per
cent on actual investments He said a
removal or reduction of the tariff on
marble in blocks now subject to 60
cent per cubic foot duty, would not
increase the Governments revenue.
Frank Wilder, representing the South
ern Gypsum Company of Virgins,
asked for the retention of the present
Tariff on gypsum.
c. NJ. wells of South Bridge, Mass,
voiced the sentiment of the American
optical Company Is his reQsest that
protective duty be maintained on optical
glasses.
Wells deliberately reviewed the history
Of his establishment. He told how his
father, forty-five years ago went to
South Bridge to learn his trade as
workman" how he became a stock
holder, and then director. Dividends of
% to 100 per cent were paid annually,
for some time. he said. and the firm es-
.ablished today to be worth 2.500.000
resulted from an original investment of
$1,000. Members of the wells family are
the principal stock owners.
The witness asserted. to the amuse-
ment of the committee, that the tariff
should not be reduced IL the industry
was to be preserved.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
GREEKS THREATEN
TO OPPOSE KING
If ENJOYS FAIL
Demand Aegean Islands
From Turks As Spells OF
Balkan War.

LoSDON, Jan. s-Failure 81 the
Greek peace pleBipotentlsries Z" obtain
the Aegean Islands from Turkey prom
ably would precipitate u revolution In
Greece that would depose kinE 0eors"
and overthrow the present dynasty.
u was learned today from high
authority In close touch with the sltua-
ton that the Aegean Islands are TO he
given 10 Greece In conformity with tho
proposals Of the triple entente. In the
event that the powers intervene.
England. France. and Russia favor
giving the Aegean islands to 0reece,
while Italy. Austria Hungary. and DER
many want to leave them In possession
Of Turkey.
The ambassadors. who have almost
agreed on their program of Intervention
In their Informal conversations. have
autographed their governments Tor In
structions TO meet In formal conferences
with power to act. and ~ those instruc-
tons come today, peace terms VIII be
settled.
The ambassadors then viii walt until
tomorrow's meeting of the peace nego-
tiations. and II at that time Turkey
still persists In standing out against
the demands OF the Balkan states. the
great powers will announce formal IN
tervention.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Lecturer DenounceS
Painting From Nude

Painters who portray man and woman
in the nude in this year do so not be-
cause the nude has any foundation in
twentieth century art. but merely to
appeal 10 a side Of man other than the
artistic, according to Charles H. CAT
IN, the New York artist who lectured
Tuesday night at the National Museum
Under the auspices of the Washington
society of Fine Arts. Velasquez, the
great Spanish master and his principal
paintings were illustrated and dis
cussed by Mr.. Csffin. who declared that
YelasqueZ was the greatest painter of
nudes In the Spanish school
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
AWAITING ON SIPP
TO KEEP PROMISE
New York Police Heads Anxious
to Know Who Are Higher
Ups"

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-BIocked in its
Effort 10 keep George A. Sipp, a former
Harlem Raines law hotelkeeper, locked
up in Atlantic City, the police depart
ment today is waiting in unmistakabIe
anxiety for Sipp to return TO New York
and make good his promise to expose
the man higher up" in the protection
money graft system.
Sipp was liberated yesterday after the
grand jury here refused TO return an in
dictment on the evidence presented by
the police charging the hotelkeeper with
an unsavory felony.
This charge, II is believed, in the dis
trict attorneys office, was trumped up
by the police TO keep Sipp in jail or to
discredit his character and stultify all
he testimony he might give regarding
graft conditions.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
NAVY HERO'S BODY
TO REST In CRYPT
Bones of John Paul Jones To Be
Removed to Naval Acad-
envy Chapel.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 9.-The body
OF John Paul Jones viii be place in
the crypt of the chapel AT the Naval
Academy. intended to be its perna-
nent resting place. at an early date.
The crypt has been completed and
has been turned over to the United
States Government, and the date for
the tsansference of the remains from
Bancroft Hall TO the crypt will be fix
ed for the latter part of January or
early in February.
the removal will be observed sim
ply. 1t is planned to have \ modest
military display and 4 number of Of
ficials and others who have shown
special interest In the matter will be
Invited to take part
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Football Star to Pay
Cost of His Divorce

Louis p. Darrell. an advertising man.
was granted an absolute divorce yester-
day by Justice Anderson from Miss Edith
Darrell. Darrell testified the misconduct
of his wife, wrecked his health and busi-
ness. The cost of the suit, $50. was
assessed against Paul Magoffn. former
University of Michigan football star,
who was named as Correspondent. Mrs.
Amelya II. Hersey got absolute divorce
from George +. Hersey and given per-
mission to resume her maiden name.
Mrs. Rose Cohen got an absolute d.
vorce from Benjamin Cohen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Edward johnson and William Jackson
had fortune play a prank upon them
last night when they broke the show
window of ]. J. Kelly's saloon, at the
corner of King and West streets, and
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Assistant Secretary
Stopped By Guard

How Sherman Allen. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. got called down
by one of the department watchmen for
being a few minutes late, was told by
Allen today. The Waterman insisted
that Allen. whom he did not recognize.
register the reason for his hardness,
and for a long time was sceptical of
the Assistant Secretary's plea that ne
wasn't a mere clerk. Allen wrote him
a letter Of commentator for his atten-
ton to business.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

An enthusiastic patron lately . am telling my feads
and glad write you that The Free the easiest running
sewing machine Of my experience and methods adopted
by the Psas Royal Sewing Machine Department al could
be desired The methods alluded doubtless wiling
and anxiety be kept touch with every sewing
machine to be told Of the troubles less than the joys associated
with their ownership Few
simple things have be explained One Paas
Royal sewing machine experts always by
phone and the always prompt polite and effective
No matter what the make of your machineou al
rely the Palais Royal expert be hand of
need. Phone Main 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Funds for Celebration.

To celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of the battle Of New Orleans,
fought January s. 1915. Congressman
Dupre of Louisiana asks an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 from Congress. The
measure authorizes the President to
appoint a commission of nine members,
and provides for the erection Of a suit
able memorial.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. IAN

The memorial committee of Alex
andria-Washington Lodge Of Masons,
which is charged by the parent organ
ization with the erection in Alexandria
Of a Masonic memorial to George WASH
ington, the first worship master of the
lodge, at meeting held last night elect
ed the following officers to serve for the
next year: James NJ. Duncan, chair
man; Samuel w. Pitts, vice chairman I;
Charles II. Callahan, secretary; Charles
E. Tennesson, assistant secretary, and
Leopold Ruben. treasurer.
Reports made to the committee by
the officers showed that the prospects
for the memorial are bright, and at the
next meeting Of the national organiZa-
ton, the George Washington Memorial
Association. which is composed of the
grand masters of all the grand lodges
in the United States, which will be held
here on February 81, definite plans will
be inaugurated for the early commence
ment OF the temple. The memorial will
and a considerable portion of this
amount has already been raised.
Meetings of the committees in charge
OF the annual banquet OF tnc iouse
February %. are being held every night
and the banquet will be an elaborate
affair. 1t will be held in the auditorium
of the Elks Home instead of the
Armory as heretofore.
The United States Court for the East
ern district of Virginia adjourned today.
A. Randolph Howard. formerly cashier
of the Conway, Gordon & Garnett Ma
tional Bank. of Fredericksburg, SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary,
and H. Linden Wheatley. former mail
ing clerk in the Alexandria postoffice.
sentenced to two years In the peniten-
tiary, will be removed to the Federal
penitentiary in Atlanta within the next
fiw days.
Miss Mary c. Sheehy, daughter of
John Sheehy, and Francis E. Ward. of
Washington, were married at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday afternoon st
$50 p. m by Rev. II. ]. Cutler. A re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides father, 500 South Columbus
street, and afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward left for the South on a bridal trip.
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
Edward johnson and William Jackson
had fortune play a prank upon them
last night when they broke the show
window of ]. ]. Kelly's saloon, at the
corner of King and West streets, and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas Default has been made in the pay
,nent Of the principal and interest on the money
secured by mortgage dated the 23rd day of
November A. D. 1908. executed by Charles H.
Grandle. single man, Frank p. Grandle and
Mabel r Grandle. husband and wife, of the County
of Hughes and State Of South Dakota. to A. T.
Duncan. Of the County OF Clinton and State
in the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF the
County of Hughes, State of South Dakota. in
Book e Of M1rtgages on Page sss on the 2sa
Whereas, No action proceedings at law. or
otherwise, have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part there
Of, and the said A. Z. Duncan now being the own
er of said mortgage and the Indebtedness secured
thereby, aud
Whereas, 1t was stipulated in said mortgage
that if default would be made in the payment Of
any portion of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become DUE or if de-
fault would be made in the payment of the taxes
assessed or to be assessed on said premises before
the same shall become delinquent, then the whole
sum both principal and interest. at once become
due: and,
and interest has become due by reason of such
default; and,
Whereas. The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, at the date of this notice. is the
sum of Seven Thousand One Hundred and Thirty
Six and eighty seven one-hundreds Dollars,
". 1857 towit: Sc. 600 90 principal. and 81
Interests and Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees
allowed by law.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid. and
in pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the mortgaged premises therein de.
scribed. at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hughes County, South Dakota. at the front door
of the Court House in the City of Pierre. and
County of Hughes and State of South Dakota,
on the 18th day of March A. ID. 1913 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The mort
gagged premises are situated in the County of
Hughes in the State Of South Dakota. and are de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
Lots One and two and the South Half of the
North East Quarter of Section One, Township
One Hundred Ten. Range Seventy Seven.
West 9Th. p. M. The South East Quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty One. and the South West Quarter of
Section Thirty Two. Township One Hundred
Eleven. Range Seventy Six West Of the 9Th. p.
M. Lots Three and Four and the South Half of
the North West Quarter of Section One, Town
ship One Hundred Ten, Range Seventy seven,
West of the 9Th M. The East Half and the
North West Quarter Of the South East Quarter
and the Northeast Quarter of the South West
Quarter of Section One. Township One Hundred
Ten, Range Seventy seven. West Of the 5th, p. M.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, this 29th day
of January A, d. 1918.
A. e. DUNCAN,
Mortgage.
JOHN A. HOLMES.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Pierre, South Dakota. 1876
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
JIG. Damn arrived home today from

J.G. Damn arrived home today from
a trip south.
Fred Gropengeiser returned to his
home at Onida Yesterday.
L. 3. Snyder and James Temmey of
Onida, are in the city today.
Mrs. I. T. Aldridge came in from
Highmore today for short visit in the
city.
Mrs. Walter Brandhuber entertained
party<at her home in Temple Court
last evening.
j. p. Miller came in from Flandreau
Tuesday to attend the conservation
congress meeting.
Judge Hughes will hold special
term of the circuit court in Sully coun-
ty. beginning next Wednesday.
A dance will be given at the ST.
Charles hotel Monday evening, the
proceeds to go to St. Mary's hospital.
The Womans club held very inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon,
when very nice program was render
ed.
Attorney j. E. Payne, brother of B.
S. Payne, was here from Vermilion
last week attending to business mat
tiers.
Gov. Byrne today appointed E. L.
Brown, as county judge of Turner
county, to fill vacancy caused by
death.
Lou Lillibridge, formerly of this
city, was united in marriage yesterday
at Aberdeen to Miss Ella Bunker of
Cakes, N. D..
A basket ball game is scheduled to
take place this evening at the Indian
school, between the Blunt team and
| Indian school team.
Highmore Herald: Mr.. Winckler
the Pierre electrician, has just com
pleted q plant at the Mission and all
the buildings at that place are well
lighted.
Onida Watchman: Rev. r. L.fKel.
ley, of Pierre, conducted services al
the Baptist church here Tuesday even
ing. We understand that Rev. Kel-
ley Withhold services here every week
hereafter.
William Daley, arrived Tuesday from
! Flandreau. MI. Daley is an extensiv,
farmer and breeder of short horn cat
tie, and has been both successful ii
/ farm operations and stock raising.
/ Next Sunday is the day that tn,
grounding is supposed to appear, bu
1 if the little animal is as wise as he il
supposed to be it is doubtful whethe
he has yet gone into winter quarters.
(! Fritz Fagel is seriously i'll; he is suf
fering from injuries sustained Saturda,
by fall into basement, the door lead
+ ing thereto having been opened. Tw,
broken ribs and scalp wounds constitute
the injuries. A brother arrived toda,
from Elkton to give him needed car
and attention.
| Mrs. Julia Lynch Howardson o
western Sully county. passed away a
st. Mary s hospital today, following al
operation for cancer. The remain
were taken to Dubuque, Iowa, for in
torment. Several years ago Mrs
Howardson was teacher in the For
Pierre schools, and in 1905 was marie
to James A. Howardson, who survive
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-11
PROGRESS
Senate Finance Committee
Considering Changes.
Metal Schedules, Pottery and
Paper Passed On.

Washington. June 1.-THE ma jority
members of the senate finance COM
mittee continued to make progress to-
day in considering changes in the I'm
derwood tariff bill, proposed by the
subcommittee Under discussion today
was the metal schedule reduced by
Senator Stones subcommittee. Duties
on pig iron and ferromaganese have
been removed, and reductions proposed
in structural steel and other rates The
pottery schedule in which there have
been some changes, including increases,
also was taken up and the committee
expected to reach the cotton schedule.
With regard to print paper, Senator
Johnson's subcommittee now has under
consideration plan to leave paper
valued at no more that IL cents
pound free list. but in lieu of a pro-
posed countervailing duty to insert a
clause which would provide for a duty
of 81 a ton. Such restriction on ex-
ports of wood and pulp in the Canadian
tariff would be removed in stated
period, probably a year. The provision
would not specify Canada. but that
would be the only country affected.
The majority approved practically all
changes in the cotton schedule propos-
ed by the subcommittee, the net result
being an increase over the Underwood
rates of approximately per cent.
The majority committee voted not to
make public the detailed changes or
the schedules before caucus action upon
hem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-11
BOILER ExPL0DES
Seven Men Killed and I'm.
known Number Injured.
Deck of Barge Blown High in
Air-Fire Starts.

Racine. June 11.-Seven dead, one
dying and four known injured, with n
number still unheard from, seems to
be the complete list of lives lost and
q number of persons seriously hurt, as
a result of the blowing up of the
steamer E. NJ. Heck of Duluth. Mimi,
at the dock of a local coal company.
The names of the dead have not yet
been obtained. The explosion was
caused by leaky boilers. Fire broke
out aboard ship Immediately after the
blast, but the entire city fire depart
ment after a stubborn fight, subdued
the blaze. Captain ]. A. Logan, or
Duluth, in command of the vessel
was on the bridge at the time of the
accident but was unframed by flying
wreckage.
The boat arrived here yesterday
from Toledo, Ohio, coal laden. The
boiler was carried through the decks
by the explosion and landed some 200
feet ashore crashing through the adj
jacent sheds. The entire stern deck
and equipment were blown into the
harbOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-11
IPSWICH MILLS OPEN.
Police Guard Scene of Yesterday
Fatal Rioting.

Ipswich Mass, June 11-Three In
dustriaI Workers of the World leaders
and a woman were held today without
bail on the charge of murder as
result of last nights strike riot in
which a woman was killed and several
other persons seriously injured.
Sixteen other persons charged with
rioting or assault were required to
furnish bonds. Those held for muir
der are Nathan Hermann, an organ
izer of the Industrial Workers of the
World: E. L. Pingree, secretary of the
Lowell branch, and Mrs. E. L. PIN
gree.
Thomas ]. Halliday, national secre-
tary of the textile branch of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
came here from Boston today to take
the place of the leaders who had been
locked up, was arrested charged with
violation of a town ordinance. He was
released on bond.
An autopsy on the body of Miss
NicoIette PauleIopoulos, the bystander
who was killed when the police guard
ing the Ipswich hosiery mill, fired
upon the mob, showed she died from
bullet wound in the head. The ar
rival of additional police today APP
peared to intensity the feeling among
the 500 idle workers. During the
forenoon five arrests were made. Po-
The mill continued in operation with
about 200 employees.
Ipswich. Mass, June 1.-THE Up
switch mills. near the gates of which
one woman was killed and a number
severely injured in a riot last night,
were opened today without further dis
turbances. Under the protection of a