davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

~
Upon an argument a. 70 the merits OF
these laws. We content ourselves BY
stating what seems to be an obvious
conclusion. viz: That we must either ,ac-
cept these primary laws or we shall have
no Republican following IN the states
which have enacted them Under such
circumstances the wise course Is too
plain for, difference Of opinion: = 4
ReOrGnnfxatiou of Committee.
..,,,
we oeiee 'na. :. 20 US
cial. as well as more consistent with the
spirit OF our party. that every Repre-
..,..,,, h..,s :. -. AGO..
.s =
soon as possible affer MS seiection' that
Republican national committeeman should
assume ONCE prior. rather than subse-
-quent, to future regular Republican Ma
tionaI Conventions.
80 We believe that some method
should be devised and put into effect be-
fore the next regular Republican national
convention whereby the nnbannv con-
tests which have marked the seating ~
delegates in past Republican national cor
MENTIONS should be- reduced to = minimum,
and settled without that heat and
partisanship. which have sf often marked
such contests.
III. s. HadIey and Sidnev Anderson.
members of the Committee. toIn IN the
above request. but are not present in
Washington to sign This con,m,,nica t,on >.
II was signed bv Senators C,,mmIns.
Jones. and Crawford ana Jobn Rooers
of Massacbusetts ana Iawi. Crann,o,,
of Michigan.
The fun membership of the executive
committee was renresen,ed In nsrson or
by proxy al the meeting as folIow..
Chairman. CHARLES ID UiiIas. secratary
James r. REYNOLDS. treasurer George p
sheldon. 7 T. Adams ~ Ioya w
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FEDERATION OF STATE
SOCIETIES MAY BUILD
Plan To Erect Clubhouse Subject to
Report of Memorial
Committee

At the meeting of the Federation OF
State Societies. at so5 Street last
night, it was decided that this organi-
zation shall build large clubhouse of
its own, with staterooms for permanent
exhibits of each States products, in
case proper representation cannot be
had in the proposed memorial hall
building.
Before further considering plans for
a separate clubhouse the federation will
await a report of a committee appoint
ed last night to confer with Mrs Henry
F. Dimock upon the possibility of COM
bining their project with that of the
George Washington Memorial Hall
This committee is composed of the
presidents of the various State asso-
Citations in the Capital 1t will make its
report at the next meeting. A commit
tee also was appointed to secure a tenn
porary meeting place for the State So
cieties.
A letter from Charles Columbus asking
the cooperation of the federation in the
planned for July was read.
and a committee was appointed to repre-
sent the federation on the July Joint
committee. The following were appointed
on this committee: Joseph -. O'Brien,
d. F. Finucane, DR.. Charles II. Bowker,
Elgin H. Blalock, DR.. S. l. Battle. C. NJ.
Clarke, George w. Dix. William Rosser,
William z. Coils, H. A. Harding. F. {.
Merritt. L. E. Gridley. and A. T. HILL
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

II IN not q laxative, does not afrecf
the bowels, and since II Is relatively
lust as essential to well balanced health
As the elements Of meats, grains, fats
and sugars Of our daily food. It Is alb
sorbed at once into the blood vessels
and thus promotes Q very rapid cleans
ing influence.
DR.. Westmoreiand states that s. 8. 8.
contains one Ingredient that serves tho
active purpose Of stimulating the cells
IF the tissues to the healthy and ju-
dicious selection Of Its own essential
nutriment
S. s. s., unlike most remedies and
prescriptions. contains no dope" no
crude drugs, no mineral drugs Don't
accept something offered you as 'jast
As good" There Is only one reason
for any one not selling s. s. s., and
that fs because with crude drugs some
thing else can be made cheapiy to sell
at great profit. s. 8. 8. Is prepared
only in the laboratory Of The Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
stop Departing: Don't Give Up Hope
of Saving Your Teeth,

A simple home treatment-the result
or Il years of research-wil today
bring you the relief and comfort you
desire. Stop spending money with
dentists who do not help you. Don't
waste your money on drug store rene
dies that are invariably, as you know.
Disappointing.
Write to DR.: Willard today. His 21
have finally enabled him to give YOU a
simple,t painless, speedy, inexpensive
remedy that you can use at home. 1t
is pleasant, convenient, and remark
ably simple-so that there is no further
need for you to undergo the long, pain
full, or expensive dental treatment
Bridges, Crowns, and, False Teeth are
unsightly and never satisfactory, and
through his treatment of the causes OF
bad and decaying teeth, gum disease
and foul breath they will be unneces-
sary.
II you are suffering with Pyorrhea,
Riggs Disease, gingivitis, receding
gums. twisted or loose teeth; soft, dis
colored. or spongy gums: IT, your
breath is foul; IL your teeth pain while
then, for your own sake, send for DR..
willard's book and learn how easy his
method is-how painless and speedy
how this simple remedy will quickly
and permanently give you sound.
lust sit down NOW and write DIR.
Willard for his great book. A few
minutes will convince you that his
common-sense, simple Home Remedy
viii cure your ailments. Don't wait.
There is no pain connected with IL. We
have received scores of letters from
people saying they would have given
hundreds of dollars had they known of
Dr. WiIlard's Home Treatment in time.
Address DR. F. W. WILLARD, ETA
Temple Court Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
DANIELS REVIEWS
MAY PROCESSION
BE a Dreamer" Secretary
Advises Children m Bal
timore Parade.
PRAISES SUNDAY SCHOOL
Cannot Remember Time When He
Was Not Member Of One,
He Tells Tots.

special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. May 2i-"Be a dreamer.
and dream dreams, my young friends.
Tor the dreams Of youth are not mere
fancies. but messages from our Maker"
This advice was given by Secretary of
TIE Navy Daniels to nearly 10000 Sunday
school scholars who passed before him
In review in Druid Hill Park today.
The occasion was the second annual
May walk Of the Baltimore City SUM-
day School Association. Secretary Dam
iels was the principal speaker. He was
introduced by Mayor Preston. Secretary
Daniels said he had never seen such a
bevy of pretty girls as he saw in the
procession today. He also remarked that
there was plenty OF evidence to war
rant the assertion that race suicide was
foreign to Baltimore
I cannot remember" said he, '.the
day when / was not Sunday school
scholar. 1 went home week ago SO L
could teach class of college men in
my Sunday school. II is a great thing
as you grow old to keep In touch with
the young men. I am not an old man
even now. This parade shows religious
activity and civic pride, and 1 congrat-
ulate you all
The Secretary received a great ovation
at the. conclusion Of his address.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CHANGES DEMANDED
IN indian SERVICE
Senator Lane Says So, ZOO, 900 Is Car.
ried in Bill with Ignorance
Of Its Disposal.
GORE QUERIED BY FALL

Charging that 100000 carried in the
Indian appropriation bill is being passed
upon by Senators with practically no
knowledge as to how the money is to
be used, Senator Lane of Oregon read a
formal statement to the Indian Affairs
Committee yesterday demanding radical
changes in the system of caring for the
red men.
Lane alleged that neither the number
of Indian employees on reservations or
other essential facts were furnished in
cases of more than twenty reservations,
for which 100000 was appropriated, and
that practically every cent of this money
went to salaries or incidentas wHh
nothing left 10 support the Indians.
Many of the Indians are indigents
miserable and diseased" said the Ore
gon Senator, land their condition in this
respect is probably not improving. The
actual support given Indians is only from
40 to so cents per month each. II II
were not for their unfortunate condi-
ton this appropriation would be a sort
of sardonic joke
Lane charged that all valuable timber
lands in the Warm Springs reservation
in Oregon had been taken from the In
dams by a re-survey and the red men
had not been permitted to come to Wash
ington to make a, protest. Referring to
the White Earth reservation in Mime
sofa, Lane charged that a clause or the
bill in Congress created a perpetual
commission to settle contract differences
relating to allotment of Chippewa lands
and although the commission is given
broad powers to adjudicate disputes, one
member Is an attorney for a lumber COM
pany deeply interested in several cases
with the Indians.
Senator Fall of New Mexico, who pre-
vented passage of the Indian Appropri-
alton bill in the last session of Con-
gress, yesterday afternoon called on Sem
ator Gore for an. explanation of the Ok
lahoma Senator's charges that FAN killed
the measure in the interests Of certain
lobbyists. Fall put into the record a cir
cular letter in which he charged that
Gore made these charges and further
claimed that he was a partner of ]. II.
McMurray. q lawyer in Indian claim
cases, who had appeared many times in
connection with various Congressional
Gore admitted sending out the circular
but stated that he had used the informa-
ton regarding Fall merely as report
ed" and had made no claim of estab-
fishing accuracy Of the charges.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Now II the time Of year to get
quick action on any skin disease. The
pores are more active during these
early days Of summer, and this con-
lition should be taken advantage of.
rhs best remedy 10 8. 8. 8. the famous
blood purifier.
Its influence 10 the blood Ii more
healthful, more penetrating, moro slim
dlating. and more productive Of notice
able results than anything else ever
discovered for the promotion Of pure
blood.
The skin Il but q net work Of fine
blood vessels. And It Is q perfectly
daturd consequence that any innence
in the blood that Is q condition of Ill
health makes its erst appearance IN
the skin. There are certain medicinal
properties that follow the course Of the
blood stream. and the influence Of these
properties Ii that Of an antidotel This
Ii why s. s. 8. has such q positive
action on the skin. There II one In
yredient In 8. 8. 8. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or giandular activity
to select from the blood or from this
mo net work Of blood vessels in the
akin. those elements which It requires
for regeneration. Thus pimples, acne,
ecsema, lupus, or any other blood con-
Hilton that attacks the skin or seeks
an outlet through the skin b met with
the antidotal effect of 8. g. 8.
This is why skin troubles vanish %
readily. and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of 8. s. s. this
Ane net work Of blood vessels In the
skin IL constantly taking from the blood
the nutrition required for healthy It's
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
PLAN TO PRESERVE
ANCIENT LANDMARK
Washingtonians Are Making Attempt
to Save Old Barbour Estate for
Children's Home.
MUST RAISE 500, 900 In WEEK

Effort is being made by Washing
tonians to save Belmont" the Barbour
estate. an old landmark, which occupies
the block inclosed by Belmont, Clifton,
Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest, from the fate to which it has
been consigned-that Of becoming the
site for a block of apartment houses A
double purpose will be served II the es-
tate is saved, for it lis planned, while
preserving the famous landmark, to util-
lie the property as a children's home
When news of the sale of the estate
was read a group Of Washingtonians who
have been interested in a home for chill
dren planned, if possible, to obtain BEL
mont"
A representative OF the promoters of
the children's home called yesterday
upon Harry Wardman. the Washington
real estate operator, who bought the
Barbour estate. He was asked to name
a price, and when informed of the OBJ
Ject In view consented to sell the prop
erty for 100000 Although, it is under
stood. Mr.. Wardman has arranged al
ready for the erection of apartments on
the site Of Belmont" he agreed to wait
a week before making any move toward
razing the house.
Advocates Of the home for children told
Mr.. Wardman that a weeks work in be-
half OF the purchase would determine
whether the plan is feasible. They have
started a campaign for funds and are
confident that enough people can be in
terested in the plan to guarantee the
erection Of the home.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
SENATOR Defends
CHINSE POLICY
Bacon, Of Georgia, Replies to Attack
Made by Member Of Morgan
Firm.
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK

Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, chairman of
the Senate COMMITTEE on Foreign Rela-
TONS yesterday came to the defense of
the Administration in reply to the at
tack on the Presidents policy in China
made by II. p. Dawson, of the Morgan
firm, in an interview given in Paris.
Senator Bacon. in defending the Presi-
dent in refusing to lend his support to
the American group in the six power
loan negotiations. said:
The charge that the refusal of Mr..
Wilson to get behind the bankers who
wished to back the Chinese loan was the
establishment of a class division in this
country is without foundation and I'M
justified What he did, on the contrary,
was the prevention of the establishment
of a class division In this country. II
would have been a class division IL the
power and the authority of the United
States government had been put behind
the business enterprise of few bankers
in making a loan for their own interest
and advantage.
by refusing to do so. the President
did not interpose any obstacle in the
way of these bankers in making the pro-
posed Chinese loan. He simply refused
TO make any difference between them
and any other persons or class of people
who are carrying on business enter
prises for their own interest and advan-
tage. These bankers can still make the
loan If they desire TO do so. but when
they do they should be required to do II
on their own responsibility and at their
own risk and with simply the same pro-
lection from the United States govern
ment that is given by US to all citizens
of the tinted States who undertake for.
eign business enterprises"
Mr.. Bryan yesterday pleaded ignorance
of the statements of Mr.. Dawson. and
said that he could not discuss the bank
ers opinions regarding the new Chinese
policy. Neither did he care to discuss
Mr. Davison's statement that Mr.. Bryan
made political mistake in accepting the
position Of Secretary Of State.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
MONEY FOR UNION MISSION
Debt to Be Reduced $4,000 Durinx
the Week.

Clarence F. Norment, chairman of the
special committee raising the s3o, 900 debt
Of Central Union Mission, announced
last evening that 1t is expected a cash
payment of about 5000 will be made
early this week, reducing the debt to
s25,ooo. About 5000 is In the hands Of
the committee Of which Charles ]. Bell
is the treasurer, and 1t is expected that
a large number of Christian workers Of
Washington will make donations OF from
81 up early in the week in order that
the balance Of the amount needed may
be raised.
OF the total debt, about $1,000 has
been subscribed by public spirited people
of Washington interested in the mis-
sion's progress, leaving a balance Of
5000. which is now being raised. OF
the amount subscribed the 900 in cash
has been paid in, and the members Of
the committee plan to use every effort
to secure additional subscriptions. and
bring this sum of cash contributions up
to 5000 in time for the first payment
this week. Besides Mr.. Bell. William
II. Ramsey, treasurer Of the mission, is
receiving contributions.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The heavy rain of Friday is blamed
for landslides that occurred yesterday
in the excavation for the new Arlington
Hotel The noise of the falling earth
and ripping timbers brought a number of
people to the spot. 1t Is said that the
landslides will cause a delay of several
days In the work, as the big volume of
earth win have, to be removed
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
AUToIsTs COMING TO CAPITAL.
Chamber.burg Motorists TO Arrive
Tuesday Afternoon.

Entrants in the annual reliability run
of the Chambersburg Motor Club. of
Chambersburg. Pa, will reach Washing
ton Tuesday afternoon about o'clock.
Cars will check in at the Pennsylvania
Avenue end of the New Willard Hotel,
at Fourteenth Street. II is expected
that the New Willard will be head
quarters for the club.
The cars will leave ChambersburR at
7:@ Tuesday morning, fifteen minutes
after the start of the pilot car. The
Suburban Hotel. Baltimore, will be the
noon control The motorists will leave
for the return trip Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Entertainments. for the Blind.

Entertainments for the blind at the
National Library for the Blind, 172s II
Street Northwest. were announced last
night as follows:
Wednesday, May 8, at p. m.lThe
monthly social evening. with Miss c. L.
Grady in charge Of the programme
Saturday, May 81 at 2:3o p. m.-Dr
Mary Walker. of New York, will give an
address. Seats will be reserved for the
blind and their escorts. ALI other seats
free to the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Social Club to Hold Meeting.

An open meeting of the Mems Social
Club. IF Cherrydale, will be held at the
Protestant Methodist Church, at .. m.
Monday evening. May g. DR.. Joseph
Taber johnson win give an illustrated
talk on good roads. DR.. W. NJ. Wooster
will also speak on various phases of the
Panama Canal problem.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Mis-. ElI. L.rkin 1. Improved.

Miss Ella Larkin. who lis Ill at her
apartment In the Cecil, was said last
night to be improved. Her sisters from
New York. Mrs John N. Finley and Mrs.
William N. Rosrh, and her nephew.
Claiming Pollock. also of New York,
have been called - - 0edaadA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The Parisians consumed in 1919 5sI73 more sAssp.
I,Fn more calves. 7.0H more cattle and I'M more
hogs than in 1911.
With one Of 5000 tons capacity At KieI and q
5.Woton one at Hamburg, Germany claims % hayV
The largest two dry docks IN the void
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
is Badness DOOMED
Baltimore Specialist Says II In UnneS
essafy, and Proves II.

Hys 8Au
Baltimore, May 24.-The intense in
terest in the wonderful work that is
being accomplished in Baltimore, and
many other cities by william Chas.
Keene. president Of the Lorrimer In
stftute. continues undated. Many
cases of badness and faded hair of
years standing have been remedied by
the remarkable preparation being dis
tributed from Mr.. Keene's laboratory.
Its fame is spreading far and wide.
and thousands Of persons are using
this remarkable hair food with graft
Tying results.
what makes this treatment more
popular is the fact that free trial out
fits are sent by mail prepaid. Those
vised to write to Mr.. Kesne at the Lor-
more. Nd. They will receive the fun
trial outfit free Of charge and much
useful information about the hair
which will put them on the road 70 Q
rapid and certain improvement
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
BISHOP BRENT TO SPEAK.
Philippine DfRnitary to Deliver
Address mt Flag Day Exercises.

Bishop of the Philippine Islands, will
make the address at the Flag Day exer-
cises of the National Cathedral School
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon An
open-air reception will be given the
Bishop from 4 to 6.
The Right Rev. Philip Mercer Rhine
lander. Bishop of Pennsylvania, will make
the address at the commencement exer-
cises in the Bethlehem Chapel on Tues
day, June 3, at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
SORE Teeth,
FOUL BREATH
Bad Teeth-Loose Teeth-Gum Dis
esse-Foul Bresth-AII Due to
csrelessness or Ignor anee.

Thousands of Mouths Like This Are
Seen Every Day. The Trouble In known
rs Pyorrhea. These Soft, Discolored,
Bleeding, FouI-Smelling, and SponRy
Gums, Loosened and Decayed Teeth Can
BE Made Firm, Strong, and Healthy by
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Lived AT Takoma Park.

During this time he lived at Takoma
Park and also served as chaplain of the
Washington Sanatorium, of which he was
president of the board of trustees.
In 1911 he vas elected to the president
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Iron and seei manufactures shipped from the
s4.m.om
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
new Element
ISIN CONTROL

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

the returns of the 1905 Presidential cleo
ton.
Statistics Are Presented.
In that year the States of South Caro-
lima. Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Missis-
sippi. Louisiana, and Arkansas cast lo1.-
69S votes for the Republican nominee for
President. The percentage of this Repub-
lican vote to the total vote, Of course.
varied in the different States. but ran
down as low as to per cent in Missis-
sippi and South Carolina. Yet these seven
States under the apportionment plan now
prevailing sent 40 delegates to the Re-
publican convention OF 49, Let us con-
trast this with the situation in some OF
the usually Republican States. Twelve Of
such States. selected almost at random
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island. Connecticut. Michigan, North Da-
kota. South Dakota. Utah, wyoming.
Washington and Oregon-also sent to-
tai delegation to the last Republican con-
vention of 14o The combined Republican
vote of these twelve States in 1905 was
slightly over a miIlion-aimost exactly
seven times the Republican vote Of the
seven States first enumerated. which.
nevertheless, were given an equal voice
in the councils of the party. and an equal
vote in the selection OF its nominee.
90 The existing rule, promulgated by
a convention held more than thfty years
ago. relating to the manner OF selecting
delegates, needs revision. Some of the
States have passed primary laws. and
others will pass them. that are not In
harmony with the rule, and some pro-
vision must be made that Will remove
The conflict. This 10 not the tine - snsss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

State OF Mississippi. Noxubee County,
Mrs. Bessie G. Dorroh.
Nc, 5000 Vs, In Chancery Court.
Miss Lucille Jackson, et,a
By virtue Of a decree of the Chancery Court of
said County, rendered in the above styled cause
on the 9TH day of May. A, d., lob at the April
Term. A. D., 1913 of said Court /. the undersigned
duly appoint Special Commioner Of said Court.
will on Monday. the End day of June. A. D., 1918,
between the hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ, and
four O'Clock P, M, sell at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Macon in said Noxubee
County. at public auction. to the highest bidder
upon terms. towit =
per cent Of said bid in cash and the balance
upon confirmation of the sale by the Chancellor
at his Office in the City of Kosciusko. Mississippi.
on Saturday June 7th. 1913. the following describ-
cd real estate, situated in the County of Noxubee,
in the State Of mississippi, TO- wit - l60 acres Of
land, more or less beginning at the South East
corner of Section Five, Township Thirteen. North,
Range Seventeen East. running thence North on
said Section line 59.q5 chains. thence West N.50
chains. thence South 1880 chains. thence West
Is % chains. thence South l2.45 chains. thence
East on Section line 40 chains to the point Of be-
ginning, being in Section Five; also 30 acres of
land on the West Side of the South West Quarter
of the North West Quarter of Section Seven. and
twelve acres Of land off the West side of the
East Half of the South East quarter Of the North
West Quarter of Section Seven. all the above de-
scrihed land being in Township Thirteen. North,
Range Seventeen, East, containing in the ag-
gregate 20S acres. more or less. and known as the
Martin Place"
Also the following described realty, to-wit-
The North one third Of Lot Number Five and
the North one-half of Lot Number Six, together
with the brick store house situated thereon, be-
ing in Block Ii of the City of Macon, Noxubee
County, Mississippi.
Dated this the 9Th day May. A. D.. lola.
H. c. McCoRQUoDALE.
Special Commissioner.