davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
URGES Mr.. MUNSEYS
PLAN ON FACTIONS
TO GAIN SUCCESS
The Independent Says Rank and
File of Two Parties Should
Combine for Good Cause.
(From the independently

We feel like commencing the attitude
Of Mr.. Munsey. The leader of his
party appears TO expect that the party
Will grow until 1t becomes a majority.
At present such growth cannot be fore
seen. The votes needed to make a ma
Jority will not be drawn from the ranks
Of the Taft Republicans. nor is there
the Democratic party. Mr.. Wilson is
in sympathy with the progressive ele-
ment in that party. He has given
notice that progressives are to be
chosen for his Cabinet. If his course
and the course in Congress OF the ma
Jority in sympathy with him shall
ALLEVIATE any considerable number of
Democrats, they will be Democrats
whom the Roosevelt leaders cannot
hope to attract. The purposes Of the
leaders of two factions, as well as the
Indications Of Democratic policy, point
to a perpetuation of what Mr.. Munsey
calls the two hopeless minorities.
MIR. Taft Is not more conciliatory
than Mr.. Roosevelt. Reconciliation is
not promoted by the attitude OF either
Roosevelt will continue to be the head
OF his political organization, while Mr..
Taft may cease to be active in poll
tics.
A large majority of the followers of
Mr.. Roosevelt very earnestly desire TO
SEC Tic pIluClpicb VI tiIi-
bodied In legislation.
But neither the Roosevelt party nor
the Taft party can accomplish anything
In their present condition. The two
factions could not agree as to all that Is
to be found In their long platforms, but
II seems to us that by mutual conces-
sions and notifications agreement as to
considerable part Of the platform ut
terances could be reached. After such
an agreement there would be votes
enough to make statutes and to elect
executives to enforce them.
1t Is better to have a majority that
can give statutory force to principles
than to be a hopeless minority, await
ing the action of a party in political
opposition. And half a loaf is better
than no bread. IL the half-loaf is sorely
needed for the general welfare, and II
there be prospect that one half would
eventually be followed by the other II
the division be prolonged, each of the
hopeless minority factions must be sat-
isfied with such slices of bread as the
We hope that the bread will be good
and that the slices will be thick For
another reason We should be glad ito see
reconciliation Of the factions. There
Is need OF a compact and potent oppo-
sition. whether the ruling party be
Democratic or Republican.
But SO long as Mr.. Roosevelt stands
at the head Of the Progressive party
and directs its action. a reconciliation,
We suppose, cannot be expected. Mr..
Taft's leadership Is not so great an OBJ
stacle. The rank and file of both fac
tions should consider carefully such
propositions as this one made by Mr..
Munsey. II they could induce both Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft to withdraw,
and to- take with them a few of the
bosses prominent in each faction. and
II they should then seek to reach an
agreement in national conference,
they might well serve the public In
terest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
SEA SICKNESS To Be
UNKNOWN ON HUGE
|. LINER, SAY OWNERS
Imperator Expected to Reach
New York on Its First Trip
About May IA.

BERLIN, Jan. 29-Within less than
four months the largest ship in the
world will make her appearance in New
York harbor. The Hamburg American
Company's new liner Imperator will
sail on her first trip from Hamburg on
Wednesday, May Z, and should arrive
at the American seaport one week later.
While nothing seems to be impossible
with shipbuilders, there are many bold
enough to prophesy that, so fiIr as size
and luxury are concerned, the 1mpera-
tor will be the last word in the build
ing of merchant ships. In both ton
mage and size the new vessel surpasses
the giant Olympic OF the White Star
line and her Inflated sister ship, the
Titanic.
The Imperator has a length of. 800
feet, and when complete and fully
laden will displace $1,000 tons. The
term floating hotel" often applied to
such ships when It Is desired to en-
phasize their bulk. would convey. in the
case of the Imperator. an impression
capacity of the largest three hotels In
New York scarcely exec rds 1900 guests,
while the Imperator will carry 5000 pas
sengers, and will have nearly 1000 per-
SONS IN Her crew.
Deck Wide As Broadway.
Her deck will have the beam of
Broadway at its widest part-96 feet.
She will have eleven decks above the
water line, equal to the height of many
of the largest apartment houses. With
SO much space available, features are
possible that have never before been
introduced.
The suites and cabins are to be In
their design and fittings equal to the
rooms In the finest hotels of Europe
or America, and families. will be able
to cross the Atlantic in almost the same
privacy as in their own homes. There
are to be many dining rooms, the
principal one Of which will be In the
Louis XVI. style, and will seat more
than 600 persons.
Among other luxuries, the Imperator
has been fitted with three electric ele-
vators, a winter garden, summer houses.
theater, gymnasium, Ritz restaurant,
cottage" cafe, ballroom telephones,
swimming pool and tennis courts. The
swimming pool is a copy Of one un-
earthed at Pompeii, with mosaic pave
ments, replicas of those discovered at
Treves.
Insured Against Sea Sickness.
According to the announcement of the
Hamburg American Company. the new
vessel will insure her passengers
against the terrors Of seasickness. This
happy condition is to be brought about
by the installation Of the Frahn decks,
a device that reduces the motion of a
ship to a minimum
The Imperator will not be fast boat.
being built more for comfort than
speed. Her time across the Atlantic
will be in the neighborhood OF seven
days. She will be equipped with in
ternal combustion engines and two 1.5O0
horsepower Diesel motors, and will use
oil as fuel.
The most powerful Marconi apparatus
ever set up at sea will be installed, the
unusual height of her masts making 1t
possible to receive or transmit mes
sages across the broad expanse OF the
Atlantic ocean. 1t is expected that the
Imperator will always be in direct COM
munication with either Europe or
America.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
TRAVELLING TRIANGLE
WILL Be GARR|ED0N
Masonic Emblem Is toBe Taken
to Baltimore BY Lodgemen
Of Capital.


Accompanied by more than 30 mem
bers Of Columbia Chapter. No. 1. Royal
Arch Masons OF this city. the famous
travelling triangle property of ST
Patrick Chapter. Of Toronto. Canada.
win be transferred to the custody OF
Druid Chapter. No. ., Of Baltimore.
on Friday evening, February Z.
Elaborate ceremonies have been PLAN
ned by the Baltimore chapter, both for
the reception Of the significant emblens.
and for the entertainment Of its escorts
The Washingtonians win leave from
the New York avenue station of the
Washington. Baltimore, and Annapolis
railway on four special trains at e:15.
After. remaining In the custody qf
Druid Chapter for a short time, the tri-
angle will be taken abroad, during
which time II viii be successfully de-
posted In chapters in England. France.
Scotland. and Ireland
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Lewis to Speak on
Parcel Post Question

Congressman Lewis of Maryland. now
talked OF for a Cabinet position and one
of the authors of the parcel post law,
will speak Thursday evening at the In
terstate Commerce Commission hearing
room on Relations Between the Pare Il
Post and the Express Companies"
The address will be made to members
Of the Interstate Association, an organi-
zation for educational purposes, MEN,
bership of which Is limited to employees
of the commerce commission. Members
washing bring friends. says the bulle-
tin by Secretary G. A. Casey, must
make arrangements thereto before the
meeting, because OF the limited capacity
of the hearing room.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF ATLANTIC LINERS

fon, draped over white satin, with a cor
sage of orchids and diamond ornaments
Mrs. William +. Dennis wore beauti-
full gown of blue embroidered crepe,
with the upper part Of the bodice and
sleeves OF lace. She wore diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs. Bankhead. wife of Senator Bank
head, wore a gown of pale blue net en-
broidered with flowers in the same
shade and trimmed with pink princess
lace and bands of gold.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey, handsome
gown of brocaded velvet In yellow
tones. Miss Dorothy Shuey, scarlet bro
cade, with lace and pearls.
Mrs. Howard c. Beck wore gown
of white lace over satin and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Beck, was in POM
padour silk made in pannier style.
Miss Lucie Gambler, of Mississippi,
wore beautiful gown of pale blue
brocaded satin and lace.
Mrs. James NJ. Gudger, ir., of North
Carolina, wore a Dricoll model of heavy
velvet with an underdress and bodice of
silver net with ornaments of cut steel
and sapphires. She wore striking ear
rings and a necklace of diamonds and
sapphires which are heirlooms.
Mrs. Thomas Rollins. of Ashevtlle. N.
c.. wore pink charmeuse draped in pink
chiffon with crystal embroidery and a
Juliet cap of crystals.
Mrs. j. W. Langley, OF Kentucky.
wore blue charmeuse with silver and
crystal trimmings.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
wore gown of white satin and lace
and her house guest, Miss Hubbard,
wore pale blue satin
Mrs s. 7. Howard wore a gown of
apricot chsymeuse trimmed with blue
ard gold. Her debutante daughter wore
a gown of white chermeuse trimmed
with crystals.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

- q
Tyncr, Emma Blanchard Walker. Grace
Anna Waring, Mabel Louise Yancer,
Emily May Young. Felix Merritt
Draney. Robert Gannett, Paul Coving-
ton Moran. Wilson Barker Nairn.
James Ogilvie Shumate, James Joseph
Sweeney, Edward Thomas Taylor.
Chauncey Switzerland Winstead and
Berkeley Wright.
At Other Schools.
Mckinley Manual Training = Cecil
Margaret Davis. Ester Rebecca Footer.
Mildred Katherine Linder, BENJAMIN
George Damn, Robert Elmer Doleman.
John Francis Hardie. jr., Lester Frank
kuchner, Robert Franz Kohr, Mark
Emerson Miller. Archie Carlyle Painter,
and Harry Beckwith Rook.
Eastern-Vesta Lorena Gator, Meta
Rosa jaeger, Margaret Lanfer, Allie
Mackley Payne, Manuel Groves Arm
strong, and William Alburtis Crock
well. ~.
WESTERN Edward Dewey. Sophie
Radford. Ella Leetch. Marion Naflor,
and Mildred Reed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverishing
it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimulat,
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 25 cents.
Il you are nervous, can't sleep and are
weak and run down and need a wine
stimulant use Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic
For sale at all Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
DIPLOMAS. WILL GO
TO 1855 STUDENTS
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Midwinter Commencement Ex-
ercises Will Be Held Within
Next Few Days.

When the mid-winter commencement
exercises of the District high schools
will be held either the latter part of this
week and the first of next, 124 boys and
girls will be given sheepskins.
From Business High there will be
graduated class of fifty-seven Friday
night; from Central High. forty-five
Monday night: from Eastern. six Mon
day night, and Mckinley. eleven tomor-
row evening. The exercises will be held
schools.
Graduates-elect are:
Four-year course-Leslie Rae Baggett.
Ruth Haley Bergman, Altoona Charlton.
Lyla Mildred Coates, Katherine Elvin
Evans, Florence Helen Faust. Edith May
Gray. Charles Joseph Bigham, Edward
Leroy McAleer. jr., Paul Domer Miller.
Annie Elizabeth Wells Guilford. Dora
Kirby Guilford, Pearl Charlotte Killian,
Florence Adelaide Long, Gertrude Eliz-
abeth Mann, Annie Blackburn Nelson.
Edith Margaret Vaughn, Leslie Ray
mond Nelson, Clarence Arthur fudge.
Hermann Ludwig volker.
Two.Year Course.
Two-year course-Elsie Mildred Beck,
Mamie IdaBloom, Lura Jeannette camp
bell, Bessie Vivian Carrick. Hanoria
Louise Clark, Catherine Regis Connor.
Myrtle Irene Crabbs. Rosa Beatrice
Dowrick, Dorothy Cuthbert Exley, Ma
talie Ferneyhough. Jessie Edna Ford.
Mae Georgeann Frederick, Emma Mil
dred Galliher, Margaret Catherine Han
rahan, Helen Howison. Helen Levania
Hunt. Nellie Josephine Lynch. Alma
Moore, Sadie Notes, Jessie Rowan Par
ham, Marguerite Elizabeth Robbins,
Mary Elizabeth Server, Bertha Lillian
Shreve, Alma Beatrice Sweeney, Eileen
Louise Mary Tennyson. Madeline Fran
ces Thorne, Myrtle Stevens Woltz.
Helen Louise worch, Ralph John Cogs-
well, Paul Graham Darcy, Matthew
Edward Donahue. William Henry Grass,
William Frederick August Hermann.
ton Maddox. jr.. William Eugene Payne,
George William Sims.
Forty-Five At Central.
Dorothy Joyce Beall. Ida Elizabeth
Bean. Catharine Agatha Brown, Ger
trude Jeanette Brown, Helen Ger
trude Byrne, Helen Elizabeth Camp,
Mildred Edwards Darrah. Elizabeth
Catherine Deahl, Anna Pauline Duehay.
Marjorie Emery, Lillian Parker Fam
ham. Hazel Louise Greve, Virginia
Hawxhurst, Iva Margaret Judge, Kath-
crime Writ Kali, Marguerite Eugenia
Luckett. Anita Edith Mccoy, Rebecca
Susanna Merriam, Anneta Morley, Ruth
Mildred Myers. Marion ST. John
Nichols. Marion Elizabeth ogden, Ar
line Marguerite Pollock, Helen Rider,
Gladys Irene Roger, Theadosia Darling
SeibOld, Matilda Elizabeth Senior, Alice
Marie Simonds, May Flora Sherman,
Florence Elizabeth Thiele, Dorothy
Florence Thompson, Holbeurt Esther
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Dartmouth Will Get
Bequest Of $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. ga be-
quest of $4,000 to Dartmouth Col
lege is provided for in the will of
William A. Pierce. who died at Ports
mouth. N. H. The appraisal of the
estate filed here yesterday shows that
Mr.. Pierce left personal property of
sles.6 .692 and real estate of S75.S16 He
left the residuary estate OF $4,000 to
his widow, Susan NJ. Pierce, mad after
her death it goes to her son, Joshua
Winslow Pierce, for life
Upon the death of the son the entire
residuary estate Is left to Dartmouth
to establish the Joshua Winslow
Pierce, class of 1906, Fund to be used
for the benefit of poor students.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get % cent bottle of Danderine' and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruf.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after a
"Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
-moisten a clcth with n little Dander-
inc and carefully draw ii through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
and excessive Oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
CLARK GETS AF TER
HOUSE ABSENTEES
Speaker, in Letter, Urges Full
Attendance for Remainder
of Session.

House Democrats who are playing
hockey from daily sessions are being
"chastised" by Speaker Clark Letters
have been sent by the Speaker to all
Democrats, urging them to attend even
the most perfunetory sessions
"Absenteeism is the vice. of the
House." Clark declared. He told them
that Republicans and even Democratic
filibusters may imperil passage of the
necessary appropriation bills before
March 4.
In asking the Democrats to keep a
quorum at ali times, Clark says Il
would be stain on the Democrats
record to have appropriation bills forced
over until the extra session.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Chemists Society to
Hear important Papers

Many interesting papers on chemi-
lcal subjects will mark the meeting
Of the Chemical Society of Washing
ten in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Friday evening. Among those
who will read papers viii be Oswald
van. j. j. Skinner, and e. c. Lathrop.
DIR. r. A Levene. of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, will
address the society on Thursday. Feb
ruary, Is.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
Ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
Will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. If you care
for pretty, soft hair and lots of II sure
~ get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltons s
Danderine from anv druggist or toilet
counter. and lust try IL
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they
do not gripe; they
do not weaken: but
they do start all the
secretions of the
liver. and stomach
in a way that soon
puts these organs in
q healthy condition
and corrects consti-
nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
 WINS A SPELLING BEE
OutspeIIs Washington Correspondents
 and 23 Other Statesmen.

Washington, June 5.--An old fash toned spelling bee, conducted by the National Press club of Washington, and billed as "A contest between news paper men and statesmen," was won tonight by Representative Frank B. Willis of Ohio after fifteen Washing ton correspondents, seven senators and seven members of the house had been spelled down"
 It was an evening of merriment. in which President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and a host of other official folk Joined.
 David F. Houston, secretary of az riculture and long a, schoolTnaster, was the pronouncer." He encouraged the spoilers at first by a series of easy words, giving Senator Ashurst of Ari- zona cactus" and Senator Poindexter of Washington moose" but soon he dealt the most difficult words he had been able to find after a careful search of the dictionary. The ranks of cor rect spoilers thinned quickly and finally only Senator Poindexter and Representative Willis remained. The senator misspelled "hydrocephalus," and Mr.. Willis, a former schoolmaster himself, was awarded the champion ship.
 Some of the words missed were acacia, canteloupe, exsiccate, fuchsia cedrelaceous. caoutchouc, daguerreo- type, foliaceous, ecumenical, laryngeal, reconnaissance, desuetude gneiss .caique, cacique, infeoff. quintessence, Ogee, berylline and bdellium"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Everybody Who Has Talked or Written on Tariff
 to a U. s. Senator May be Summoned
ORGANIZATIONS OF FARMERS TO BE INCLUDED
Activities of Labor Unions and Prohibition and Liquor ob bes Also to be Probed-Endess Chain Letter Writers May Also be Called Before Bar of Senate Investigation Commttee-A Big Job Cut Out For the Probers,

Washington, June 5.-The senate Hobby" Investigating committee decid ed tonight to extend it's present ln- quiry into a sweeping investigation of all organized efforts that have been made to influence action upon legisla ton of any kind now pending before congress or under consideration in the recent past.
 Senator's Callers to Be Summoned.
 This action was determined upon at the end of the afternoon session, after several senators had added to the tes- timony already given tending to show that well organized and vigorous work is being done by commercial interests upon the sugar. wool and other tariff issues. The committee decided to sub poena practically all persons thus far mentioned by senators as amongst their tariff callers" and to learn the exact nature of all organized work that. is being directed toward influencing any member of congress upon any sub- ject.
 Farmers Organizations Included.
 The efforts of the committee will be centered first upon the sugar fight; next upon wool and after that a full investigation will be made that will take in the activities of prohibition and liquor Hobbies" the Alaskan railway forces, labor unions, farmers protec- tive organizations and practically all other organized bodies that have car ried on publicity campaigns. endless
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

competitive parts He is firmly con- vinced that no trust, as in these two cases, can be adequately dissolved by a pro rata distribution of the stock of it's disintegratcd parts among the same stockholders who controlled the orig inal combination. A community of in- terest is bound to exist, he believed, and competition cannot follow such diSSolutionS.
 Control Must Pass to New Hands.
 The position of the attorney general is regarded as pregnant with far reaching possibilities on the trust dis : solutions of the future. While each combination must be dealt with as 2 separate problem, officials point out that experience indicates that dissolu- tions of the future must be such that the control of disintegrated trusts will pass to new hands.
 An Obvious Subterfuge."
 It has been known that MT. McRey- holds looked upon the tobacco dissolu- ton as an obvious subterfuge, but tc did not develop until today that he likewise placed the Standard Oil dis solution in the category of made quacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
DONOVAN CRITICISES1
 DEMOCRATIC METHODS.
Connecticut Congressman Talks of Unholy Proceedings in House.
Special to The Bulletin )


 Washington, June 5.-During the Bhort session of the house on Tuesday Congressman Jeremiah Donovan took occasion to ind fault with the manner pf conducting the business of the house. He said he could not see the difference in throttling the committees CT the house by a caucus and by orders of the speaker. He said: T did not object to the proceedings this morn- Mg. a most unholy one, and one that would de credit to Joe Cannon. I did not object to that. l do not object to many things that are done here whicl, l. they were cone under cover of dark ness. would put people in the peni- tentiary. No; l did not object to that. but I say when we have intellectual contests here for hour after hour with ao result except to listen to their elo auence, it is almost the limit Of what advantage is it to the United States 30 hear the gentleman from Kansas, or 8he gentleman from Washington, or perhaps the gentleman from Alabama, Ehen he crates on the welfare of the people of his country. and then when he gets behind the closed door of his loom he snacts some peculiar conduct pf the character of the heather Chi nee"
 The incident that called forth these remarks from NIT. Donovan was the re- quest of Representative Murdock of Kansas for permission to address the house for 45 minutes. MT. Donovan objected to unanimous consent. MT. Murdock said that the gentleman from Connecticut did not object to the pro- ceedings earlier in the day, and that he only wanted to answer some se marks of the gentleman from Wash . ington. Mir Donovan withdrew his objection and MT Murdock addressed the house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Attorney General McReynoIds lntimates Further Ac- - ton Against Tobacco and Oil Combinations
MONOPoLIsTIC FEATURES ARE NOT DESTROYED
Does Not Believe Possible Accomplish Adequate Dssol
 ton by Terms of Decree-Wih Same Stockholders in Control He Feels That Community of Interest is Bound Exist-Tobacco Dissolution Obvious Subterfuge

Washington. June 5.-Neither the Standard Oil nor the tobacco trust the two greatest examples of the op- eration of the Sherman antitrust law has been actually dissolved to meet the requirements of the statute de- signed to destroy monopolies, accord ing to the views of Attorney General McReynoIds.
 Further Action Indicated.
 This became known today. serving Rs an index to the democratic admin istration's trust policy It was taken as a forecast of possible further actio,i against the oil as well as the tobacco interests if the results of the investi- gation just completed by the depart ment of justice of the workings of the oil dissolution decrees indicate that there is a problem which still can be dealt with under the Sherman law. Community of Interest Bound to Exist
 The attorney generals complaint is not against the Sherman law. but Against the decrees of dissolution in Jerpreting the decisions of the United States supreme court ordering the dis . memberment of the Standard Oil and tobacco combinations into separate