davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28
0LHALL CONTINUES
TESTIMONY AT HEARING
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnp.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.1
Washington, July 2S.-The alleged
'litical activities of the National As
ciatiOn of Manufacturers in 1911 were
ported to the senate lobby commit.
4 here today by Martin NJ, Mulhall,
Baltimore, who, apparently, had full
recovered from his break down of
b Friday. He was expected to con-
ade his direct examination late this
Itemoon, and attorneys for the N. A.
are expected to start his cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber.
lain Is Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28

Nobody's iollier these recent days
than the persons who vend ice cream
et settery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28

Jaran should not be blamed for Mex
leans effusive friendship, but it can
not be expected to be any favor to her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28

Let some people run the weather
and the crops would never ripen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28
Growers Holding On.

With these conditions existing, grow.
ers in Marion, Polk and Linn counties
are holding fast according to rumOrs
being circulated here today, and it is
possible that the price viii remain
steady for the time being at least. Fiji
teen and seventeen cents have been the
record prices up until last Saturday and
contracts were fairly numerous, but to-
day the growers are inclined to sit back
and wait and listen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28
HOP PRICES TAKE
| ANOTHER BIG JUMP
Twenty Cents Is Reached, Which Is
Three Cents Higher Than at Pre-
vious Time This Year.

Supporting the characteristics of the
Twentieth Century King Grub in his
altitude-elimbing machine and evident
ly determined to create a stir in the
midst of those who are wont 10 mingle
with the class of human beings who de-
vote their entire time to one of the
greatest, if not the greatest industries
in this state, the hop market yesterday
and Saturday "came out of it, as it
were, and today the highest price paid
for hops so far this season is 20 cents,
or three cents higher than any former
contract price agreed upon for 1913
hops.
This elevation of price has been look
ed for, but the suddenness with which
it came, rather surprised several local
and Portland buyers, and the fact that
an early rise is at hand leads many to
believe that the price will continue to
soar in the next few months.
Besides three thousand bales being
contracted last Saturday at 90 cents
the T. A. Livesley Hop company, of
this city, contracted for $4,000 pounds
from NJ. MatomatO, a japanese grower
at Independence, 10000 pounds from
Henry S. Brophy, of Salem, 1000 pounds
from Jefferson grower.
Catlin & Linn have contracted for a
500 bale lot and Joseph Harris has Sc.
cured the Neible crop at BallstOn this
| year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-28
DAVIS CUP

CONTINUED from page ~
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
OPERETTA PRESENTED
IN SPRING CARNIVAL
Pupils of Miss Madaline Smithson Ap.
pear in "ln Cloudland" at
the National.

"In Cloudland" an operetta in two
parts. was presented last night by the
pupils of Miss Madaline Smithson, in
their annual spring carnival at the New
National Theater.
The operetta opens with a LAWN fete"
given by Princess Rose Marie. Among
the many guests is a handsome young
student, who falls in love with the
princess He is told he must accom-
plish some noble deed before she will
consent to marry him. Fortuna,
Queen of the Fairies lulls the princess
into a deep sleep, in which she sees a
vision of Jack, the student. While in
the trance, Valla, 1.-The Sorceress,'
comes upon the princess, and carries her
off TO Cloudland with her attendants.
The little black dwarf tells Jack of the
disappearance of the maidens, and he
Immediately sets out in search of Cloud
land. While in Cloudland, Rose Marie
finds her lost sister, Princess May. For
tuna appears to the maidens and tells
them to disguise themselves as boogies
When the students arrive I'm Cloudland
they find the boogies. AS they turn to
drive them back. the boogies throw of
their masks, revealing the maidens. The
spell of the sorceress is broken, and all
unite in general rejoicing.
Between acts. medals were presented
10 tnOSe whose WOTk during tne past
year deserved -eward4 Presentations
were made by DR.. Frank E. Gibson. The
class medal, open to all pupils, was
awarded to Miss Edna Hunter. Miss
Emma Morgenweck was awarded the
medal for the best attendance. The
medal awarded to the pupil who secured
the largest number of new pupils during
the past year was won by Miss Henrietta
Gates. Those who won medals for sell
ing the highest number of tickets for
the carnival were Miss Helen Byers,
Miss Emma Morgenweck, Miss Norma
Barnard, Miss Mercia Baxter, and Miss
Kathryn Hasler.
The cast was as follows: Princess Rose
Marie, Miss Lila Smithson; Jack "a stu
dent lad. Miss Emma Morgenweck;
Fortuna (fairy queen) Miss Henrietta
Gates; Little Black Dwarf, Miss Marion
Hine; Princess Of PARKWAY Qater Prin-
cess May, Miss Helen Byers; four royal
maidens, (Anna) Miss Seona Heasley,
(Rosa) Miss Pauline Graf. (Phoebe) Miss
Edna Hunter. Heobe) Miss Helen de
Bree; Valla (the Sorceress), Miss Blanche
Ramsaur; the hours, DAWN Kathryn
Hasler, (Noon) Norma Barnard, CTwi-
light Mercia Baxter. (NighD Frances
Schultz; comrades, Masters T. Howe. T.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
SOCIETY IS TO LEARN
MAKE UP FROM EXPERT
Mabel Taliaferro viii Lecture At Play.
house on Gentle AT Of Self
sdornment. Q

| Miss Mabel Taliaferro appears this
| morning at 1880 at the Playhouse In
new role She has come from New York
(, to tell the ladies and gentlemen OF the
| cast now rehearsing for Mrs. CHRISTIAN
| Hemmrichs play Woman something
| about the gentle are of maquilage wnicn
in PLAIN English means making up
\ In a heart TO heart talk with her audi
ence the talented young actress pro-
poses to reveal secrets which nave
played their part not only in the evolu-
! ton of things histrionic, but In the oes-
! TIMES of nations.
Dissatisfaction with things as tney
J are has not been a minor characteristic
| of humanity at any time. The appro-
priation of foliage for the purpose OF
| preparing the worlds make up has
played it's part in history. The mere
| tenure of life in primitive times depend
ed upon mans ability to fight man and
other animals by whom he was beset.
| Somewhere along the pathway or prog
ress he discovered that the painting OF
| his body protected him from danger
| This was the first make up
AS the art of man evolved the methods
of changing the appearance-or make
up"-was modified in many ways. The
opening of Egyptian tombs antedating
the Christian era by 200 years has re-
vealed a dressing table" practically
modern in it's construction, and a limit
| less collection of toilet objects. Self
adornment born of vanity and resulting
| in effieminacy took the place Of savage
hideousness born of fear affected by the
earlier races of men.
Greece, whose civilization followed that
of Egypt, gave to the world a new
thought concerning human beauty. The
Greeks claimed and proved that the
human face and form could be made
most beautiful only through the medium
of perfect health.
Varro tells us that the makeup ap-
peared in Rome in the fifth century after
the founding Of the city. In the good
old days Of Appius Claudius. when there
were 500 public baths in Rome. make
up" attained its most important point in
the worlds history.
In the Middle Ages "make-up" consist
ed principally in visiting those healing
or heating giving bathing centers of Eu-
rope which were noted for their waters
In England We find vanity coming into
its own again early in the history of the
nation. The so-called "sumptuary laws"
which were passed in the reign of Ed
ward III were aimed at the effeminacy
Of the day. "Making-up'' has not been
confined to the stage.
The clay-bedaubed. hairy cave man
mutely tells a story OF life and death
warfare between basic animal life The
high -heeled boot, the powdered wig. the
arched eyebrow OF the days of Marie
Antoinette gave to the world the picture
out OF which stepped a human liberty.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
SHRINERS OFF FOR TEXAS.
Capital Men Leave to Attend Coun.
ell In Dallas.

When the Imperial Special pulled out
of Union Station yesterday afternoon. a
group Of local Shriners, members of AL
mas Temple, had added their numbers
to Shriners already on board, who are
bound from Bridgeport, Conn; Brooklyn,
N. Y; Albany, n. Y, and Baltimore, for
the annual convention of the Imperial
Council of Shriners in Dallas, Tex, next
week.
Those in the Washington party were
Potentate James T. Gibbs, wife and
w. Hamilton Smith, Dr.
Charles A. Stewart, and George w. Rae,
all four of whom are representative to
the sessions: James Lansburg and wife,
Daniel r. Neal, and Harrison Dingman.
past imperial potentate.
One hundred and twenty Shriners, be-
sides the Washington group, were on
the train. They will reach Dallas, il
nothing happens. Sunday morning Thou
sands OF other Shriners are on their way
to that city from all parts of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
MISS WAKEFIELD WEBS COUNT.
Marriage Ceremony of Daughter of
Former Governor in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, May S.-One of the most
interesting weddings of the year took
place here at noon when Miss Louise
Warfield, daughter of former Gov. Ed
win Warfield and Count Vladimir Ledo-
chowiski, of Poland, were married at the
home of the brides parents here.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William A. Fletcher, of the Cathedral.
After a wedding breakfast the count and
his bride left for New York whence they
will sail for Europe on Saturday. After
spending a short time in London they
will go to their home in Poland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
Lectures ut Collegiate club.

On Sunday evening Prof. william Ma
con Coleman will speak before the COL
legiate Club at it's headquarters. Col
legiate Hall, 1870 Eleventh Street North
west. on the subject, THE First of the
French Revolution" This is the first of
series Of talks the Collegiate Club ex-
poets to hold on the second and fourth
Sunday evenings Of each month. The
public IL invited to any of these talks.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Gates. Z. Gummel, c. Graft, F. Swan
and II. Johnson, and Miss Harriet Hine;
ladies of the court Misses NJ. Heasley,
L. Schultz. Y. Shipaugh, L. STATE, Z.
Tyler, F. Howe, v. Anderson, E. Frye,
L. Frye. Lucille Jones, Irma Phillips, &.
Jones. Florence Keller, Helen Seller.
Anna Billie. R. Berman. L. Davis; the
Star, Miss Dorothy Stokes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
F. S. IRBY TO ENTER NAVY.
Texas Youth Passes Roth Examfna-
lions and Leaves for Annapolis.

Iexas Aootn faSses Tc'"
lions and Leaves for Annapolis.
F. S. Irby, residing at 1885 Corcoran
Street Northwest, passed successfully both
the mental and physical tests for en-
trance into the Naval Academy, it was
announced at the Navy Department yes
terday. Irby, who was appointed from
Gonzales, Texas. prepared for the ex-
aminations in this city at the Columbian
Preparatory School.
He passed the mental test with a mark
of ass out Of possible 400 and 1t is
understood was near the top in the list
of those who passed the examination.
Irby will leave for the Naval Academy
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

For testing paving materials a Michi-
gan man has invented a machine, which
subjects them to the treatment they
would get in actual service, even to
Stimulating the pounding of horses hoofs
shod with calks
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

japanese statistical authorities at Tokyo place
the PRODUCTION q c.mphor In Japan. Including
FaEnon. ct AW!sW ypundA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Miss Mary Eno,--who came to WASH
ington to attend the National Capital
Horse Show, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Roughton Wood, at her residence
in Rhode Island Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained at
an Informal tea yesterday afternoon at
the Country Club. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe and Mrs. ]. Vaudeville Carlisle
assisted her in receiving her guests,
who were among the ultra-fashionable
smart set.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorf, left Washington yesterday
for New York. where he will attend the
unwilling ceremonies of the Karl Schurz
monument in Riverside Drive.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

A play, waiting at the Station" an
amusing rural sketch, will be given in
st. Thomas Parish Hall, Eighteenth
and Church Streets, by the high school
classes of the Sunday school. this even
ing at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder gave
an auction bridge party last night at
their residence i'm Jefferson Place in
honor of Mrs. Edward f. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Mrs William Jennings Bryan was the
guest of honor yesterday at a buffet
luncheon given by Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, wife of Senator Swanson Of Virginia
Nearly a hundred guests were invited to
meet her. The long table was beautifully
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Mr.. Harry z. Lutz and wife, nee Miss
Frances G. Haswell, Of Washington, d.
c., have returned to their home in Sc
attic, Wash, after spending the past
winter in Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover will close their Washington house
for the summer, and will sail for Europe
the first Of June.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette have as guests for some time their
son-inlaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs,
George Middleton, the latter, formerly
Miss Fola La Toilette.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Mrs. Geofrey Gordon Whitney, former
ly Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw. was at home
In her charming old house in Street
yesterday afternoon from to z
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney were recently
married at the Thaw estate in Georgia
and have Just returned here for short
spring visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

which speaks for itself, md aNhfpENx
do not wish to attempt 70 queeS ero1n
memory.
The constitution Of virxtnlA pra.
videa hat a Iientenant-Eov6xnorsshai
be elected with the SAMe Qna1t4c2~
tons as the governor. and thn4 III err
tain contingencies. one OF which ne6nk
the inability OF the governor ~ 6is.
charge the powers and dut44m ~ A1N
office, the said of1ce shAlI 6oynayos
upon the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anAe
this was b question auhuitteA ~ TN
attcrney-generaL Ny own WV 49,
Of our State governments 3e5KR ri
shall never be without I hafd a&3e Is
discharge h duties ~ knyefncx nm
der all contingencies: that the x&&x
terms acknowledgements tsnnorf
that he shall act ~ governuf = ri
Of inability OF the goy4rneesn ~
to act" That this h traaN.
In the case OF a captain II MtlllaSy
being absent the iseufSnak
takes command OF the ccuspanysS1 SIH
that the governor when beycn4
cially, and this view I an afina1a
will be sustained by the common SSnnS
of the State, notwithAtAndfnx anv
hair-spiitting distinctions M,Ad1 ~
Governor Esllyson had not 9iven -
attention to thene casen. Il
unfair for him to 10 nut I'M ppei-
ton before the people cf thu StafS
1t could By d .poaotAflsky ~
claimed that he shared the reuncYtef~
bility OF the execution ok theae two
men.
]. r. wINGFTEIn
March 20, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
EP|SCOPA[|ANS To
HEAR TWO BISHOPS
RT. REV. LLOYD, OF NEW YORK,
AND RT. REV. RANDOLPH
TO PREACH.
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED
JUDGE WATSON WILL REMOVE TO
PETERSBURG IN THE NEAR
FUTURE-TRY-OUTs WIN
GAME.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 90
E-piscopalians tomorrow will hear two
bishops preach. Bishop A. S. Lloyd,
d. D., who arrived in the city to-
night from New York, will preach al
81. PauPs church tomorrow morning.
Rt. Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, D.. D.,
bishop Of the dioces of southern vir-
ginia, will preach at Grace church in
the morning, and will confirm a class
OF candidates for the rite at st.
Stephens church at night. -
Among other services tomorrow OF
unusual interest will be that at IL A.
M. at the Second Baptist church, and
that at s p. M. at the Washington
Street Methodist church. Both these
services will be conducted by Rev.
Walt Holcomb, OF Nashville. Tenn.
who will conduct a joint revival dur
ing the coming week for the two
churches. A large and interesting
series 4is expected.
AT Matoaca tomorrow the annual
convention of the East Chesterfield
county Sunday School association will
BIO held. The convention will meet
in the Matoaca Methodist church and
Will be in session practically all day.
the speakers who will address
the gathering are Rev. Nelson l.. Loft
AaNF pNStpA "a AN &iatudCd tSdpllSL
church; Rev. j. b.. Askey. pastor of
the Matoaco Methodist church. and
Richard II. Mann, Commonwealth
attorney of Petersburg. The associa-
ton is composed OF members of Sun
day schools of all denominations, and
It Is expected about 500 members will
be present.
The male quartet OF the Richmond
Glee club, will sing at both
services at the Firs. Baptist church
.omorrow. The sermon of Rev. DR..
that pastor, at the evening SER
nee will be a discussion of the posi- |
pie conquest OF death. /,
Negro Is Identified.
Detective Heelan early this morning
lrrested Charles Valentine, a negro
'outn, who has been identified by the
Misses Mary n Louise Bragg as the
legro, who, last night. held them I'M
md robbed them OF a pocketbook
about ten dollars. Valen-
Inc protested he knew nothing about
The case WIS continued for trial
n Police court Monday morning.
Judge Watson to Move.
Judge Walter A. Watson, congress-
nan from the Fourth district. ID In
city. Judge Watson expects to
rove 60 this city in a short time from |,
ennfngs Ordinary, where he liz max
m MS homo at present He declares
= = not here 70 . the candidates
A r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
GIVES POSITION
OF Mr.. ELLYS0N
JUDGE wINGFIELD EXPLAINS THE
STAND TAKEN BY HIM AS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
CONSENTED TO HEAR
AFTER DECLARING HE HAD NO,
AUTHORITY. TO ACT, LISTENED
TO ARGUMENTS OF FRIENDS
OF CONDEMNED MEN.

Judge ]. R.. Wingfeld. of the State
corporation commission, In a letter to
The Richmond Virginian, explains the
position takcn by Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson, when he was
appealed to on Thursday night by
friends of Floyd and Claude Allen in
their effort to ave the condemned
men, when MI. Ellyson was urged to
exercise his power In the absence
from the State of Governor Mann.
Northumberland Ellyson at the
outset stated to the petitioners that
he a never, during his eve years
In office, presumed to act as gov
ernor in the absence from the State
Of the governor and had never con
sidered that he had the power. He
consented. however. to listen to what
them a respectful hearing without
making a comment or asking q Ques-
ton.
Following Is Judge winsfeld's let
ter:
Editor Of The Richmond virginian:
Sir.--I participated IN tho meeting
Thursday night at Mr.. John p.
Branch's residence. and as at my re-
quest made In person to Governor
Ellyson, he came over to Mr..
Branch's. I think it, is due to him
and the public that + should make q
About s o'clock + was called over
the phone n asked to come to the
OF Mr.. John p. Branch at
10 o'clock. When i reached there /
several gentlemen present, and
later others came In. After some lit
lie conversation, I was requested to
take charge of the meeting in nn In
way. though not as chairman.
Upon my suggestion. 1t was agreed
owing to the age and feeble
health OF Mr.. Branch that Governor
Eilyson should be invited to come
Town and hear what we had to say !
lbout the situation. I. at once, went
yer to the house Of Governor Eliy-
and stated to him the object Of
meeting. to which he replied at
that under the provisions OF the
constitution he did not think he had
he power to act a. governor. I ask
d him II he had q copy OF the conatl-
ution. and he went and got one.
I read the article referred to ana
sked him to go with me to Mr.. |
sranchss, that the question might bel
As soon as we got there,
called the two or three lawyers
resent and we read the article over
saw that there was room for diff
OF opinion. and some one Of
he meeting suggested that the alter
ey-gener4l be asked to coTstrue the
md AZ Wa q once ,phcued,
~ EH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

and said he wished to 60 to his Office
and consider the question. While
waiting for the attorney-general. ii
was proposed that In view of the
heavy responsibility that would de-
voIve upon Governor Ellyson the
next day. IL the encouragement
should give his opinion to the effect
hat he would be the acting governor
OF the State Il think this was my
suggestion), that he should hear
what we wished to say upon the
merits OF the cases.
Ihereupon a statement was made TO
the governor to the following effect.
that Floyd and Claude Allen were
tried In the midst OF great excitement.
equal to that which prevailed at the
time OF Mrs. Surratt's trial for the
assassination OF President Lincoln:
nat evidence went to the turies as
rue which has since been shown un-
n In later trials was not pre-
scented by the State: that without such
evidence the later turtles refused to
onv1 OF murder In the first de-
gree; that of the seven or eight iuries
Whicn had tried these cases five re-
FUSED to convict of murder In the
hrst degree and that the majority OF
the jurors that SO convicted these two
men have petitioned for communal
tioh' thal In the trial OF criminal
cases under the express provisions Of
our constitution the jury system is
relied upon to protect the rights Of
cl,izens or the State. while the pre-
siains Judge sees to 1T that the forms
OF n law are complied with, and
.leIeIore q practically unanimous
verdict OF these seven juries after
me ilsnt OF evidence had been de-.
seiopeo showed that there was at
isass q reasonable doubt Of the guilt
y :, .iese I'VE men. 70 which under the
cinle thst t weIs annIea: on the prin-
he -. pIooI ~ upon
tation and ,raiian snow pIeHeol-
der to ohtain J am,Sn.taaukn ~ or
In the 9rst dagraa n ~ MURDER
shown thattr Cnrsrr.r r,,,r.a iur.her
be- the acting yny,arra. son snoulo
sopnsibaitv US rIsnos sIave re-
II Ia a1icmraa apon ms
be executed without hau,n1 a. .ien 20
proper c~onsiderafion IL tha,s ..vsn
because the rovernor ~ WIN. 1855:
II the Last monnant orar iila couid
take such other steps and X saw
proper to prevent the execution he
'ore he was clear in his own nina
Is to what was Just and right.
To all that was SAID. Goverrcr r,,,v-