davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
WILL OUTLINE PARTY
POLICIES or DEMOCRATS

Fur the purpose az outlining par
~ policies meeting OF the state
democratic committee viii be held
al Salt Lake City. April 9TH. The
official call for the meeting has
been issued by =. Il. Thurman, state
chairman.
The executive committees and
chairinen OF each demooratic orsani-
sation IN The state are invited. The
eau dos not outline che nature OF
tho party policies TO be discussed
at tho needing. However. u n be-
iicvcd that one OF the most impor-
tant questions 10 b considered will
be the calling Of an early state con
ventionl
Utah democrats have advocated
the. the state convention be called
for June for tho selection Of candi-
dates for United States senator. jus
tice Of the supreme court and state
superintendent OF schools. II 10 en-
pectcd. however. that there will be
some opposition 70 tht movement.
u O. pointed out that June is n
busy period for the farmer and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
SUGGESTIONS TO pAIsNEl,s.

County Demonstration Robert n.
Stewart offers the following sug-
eeetions 10 the farmers
DO not cultivate alfalfa with a
apring toothcd harrow. disc. or al
falfa cultIvaior at the present time.
Walt until the alfalfa \ one or two
inches high, then cultivate ugor-
ously. deeply each way. The grow
ing season n then on and frost will
not iniure the plants. ON the other
hand. n you cultivate too early you
viii open up the alfalfa plants and
expose them 10 the later froais. and
instead Of helping the plant n will
weaken II and rcfard IL growth. II
would BE- well. however, 60 harrow
alfalfa or piowcd land for other
crops with spike toothod harrow
thus making a mulch on h ecfurfaes
of the ground 20 conserve the mois-
turc.
DO MOI prune apple trees In tho
aprina unless you want wood
growth The secret Of pruning ap.
pie or pear trcos = spring pruning
for wood growth and summer prun-
ing Tor fruit. II h tho second yeaf
wood and not last year wood that
bears on apple trees II viii be all
right 70 prune peaches. prunca OF
plums now. The last year wood
bears on these trees.
The college people will be dowu
some time NEXT month, Keep tal
on tho papers for exact date. The,
are expected m Price about the 2otl
OF next month.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
PRIESTHOOD MEMBERs TELL
or PRICES TABERNACLE

President Joseph " Smith and
Elder George Albert Smith OF the
council OF the twelve returned last
night from Price. where they and
Elder David O. Mckay OF the coun-
ell OF the twelve attended sessions
OF the Carbon stake conference. 40
his office this morning President
smith said that the conference was
good one. well attended and en-
thualAstic. Il was held In che base
ment OF the new and uncompleted
stake house and was the first meet
ing 70 be held there.
III n a magnificent buildine."
President smith said AT the first
session OF the conference yesterday
morning there were 6ts people com
for;ah,y seated. and the afternoon
session Was also largely attended
While the whole structure was not
ready for use, the basement 10 en-
tlreiy finished. ana only the work
OF interior finishing remains 90 b
done on the upper part. IL n con
structed OF white pressed briok
made IN thls city. and u directly op
posite the new county court house
which h. 20 far as ! know, one o.
the finest In the entire state, out
side OF Salt Lake City The stake
house has cost, 10 date, $4,000
and viii probably cost about 5000
more"
President Smith and Elders Nc
Kay and smith attended the Sun
day school officers and teachers
meeting al o'clock in the morn
ing and the regular sessions Of m
conference az 10 O'Clock and
O'Clock. and spoke al each Of th'
three meetings. Elder Mckay re
NAMED for the evening meeting
President Smith and Elder Georg
Albert Smith returned 20 this CIT
Sunday evening .-Deseret News.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Tho frost that was prevalent dur
ine the Hon. W. Y. cadmus visit
here was not local. The same con-
dition prevailed throughout tho
progressive national oreaninof's Wis
Il IN other poInis In Utah. AZ Bill
olaamann's town. press reports
state. the lack Of enthusiasm that
greeted the progressive forerunner
was some,hins pathotioai
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
DO you know that the now anti

DO you know that the now anti
phlosistic iiquid. A-theuca-ine. IL
much easier TO apply and remove
than tho clay poultico preparations
and h quicker in relieving soreness
and congestion In all Inflammation
conditional Al a surgical dressing
I, n both healing and antiseptic. II
IL cold by all druggists under a
guarantee OF satisfaction OF money
back. when paying your subsorip-
tlon to our paper. ask for a 400
bottle free. We have II for you
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

A handbin bearing the imprni
Of the Carbon County News an
nounced that W. T.. cadmus. accord.
Ina to Senator jos. NJ Dixon.
"makea a bcttor speech than Bever-
age" From phoncticai stand
point this nigh have been CONSTRUED
"a meaning che former senator
from indiana. Albert }. Bcvcridee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Another shipment OF the famous
L. C. Smith q Bros. typewrites has
been received this weak by Tho Ad-
vooats. Price. ,7b. payable In IS
monthly instaiimsnia. Tho Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Aeents and demonstrators In ov-
Org city and county 10 handle Dr. },
H. Horr's SAMOA Skin Food. KinE
OF all face bcauuficu. Never fails
on ccsema and sores OF any nature.
pimpiea. blotchos. .hiackheada and
rough akin. so per cent 10 live
agents. Box ete. Salt Lake City.
utah.-Advt. q
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. iOit

many OF the outside members Of the
party would be unable 10 atncd the
convention. II IL argued that Aug
us, wouiI be the most satisfactory
time for an members Of the party
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
FLY and filth SUFFER
in CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Contractors Report the Removal of
Double Usual Quantity
of Rubbish.
FURTHER INVASION PLANNED

Clean up.
That is what one hears, and sees,
everywhere in Washington these days.
The clean city campaign is in full swing.
The result is visible everywhere. especial
ly at the big dump. at Twenty-sixth
street and Benning road. VI. ]. Ready.
District refuse contractor. reported yes
terday that his wagons had hauled about
80 per cent more rubbish since April l.
Private haulers gave similar reports, SO
II seems that the clean up" is the
genuine article.
In street, alley. and yard. schoolboys
and their elders are prying into every
little nook and corner for dirt and rub
bish. Private yards and lots enclosed
by high. tight board fences. have been
compelled for the first time in a long
spell to give up their accumulation OF
filth. Markets and stores have been
cleaned up in a manner betokening the
hearty cooperation of the proprietOrs-
Swatting the fly is popular. II it keeps
on at the present rate the number of
these small, yet dangerous insects in the
Capital win fall far below that OF prev
iCus years.
The clean city committee, which is in
charge OF the campaign, Is pleased with
the progress to date and will use every
available means TO carry on the good
work until the city Is thoroughly cleaned
up. Mr.. Murray, secretary OF the COM
mittee, Jays stress on keeping after the
fly. especially around the markets and
provision stores
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
CAPT. DALEY BEFORE
RETIRING BOARD TODAY
Police Physicians Who Examined Him
Tell of His Condition at the
Hearing.
FRIENDS SAY HE IS RECOVERING

Whether Capt. Michael Byrnes, of the
Sixth police precinct, and Capt. John C.
Daley, OF the Ninth precinct, are to be
retired practically will be decided this
week by the retirement board, COM
posed OF Inspector Harry Gessford and
Capt. Charles Peck of the Second pre-.
cinct, and Capt. George II. Williams, of
the Fourth precinct.
Capt. Daley. one of the most eff
cient police commanders in the coun-
try, today will appear before the retir-
ing board. Four physicians of the de-
partment, who have made two examina-
tions of the captain, will give their
opinions at the hearing today.
The opinion among those weII-infOrmed
as to Capt. Daleys condition was that
the board will find him ht for many
years OF active police command. 1t was
said the stroke OF paralysis he sustained
was slight, brought on chiefly by years
Of hard work, and that since the early
part of the year improvement in his
condition has been noticeable from week
to week. Private physicians have de-
clared that in a short while he will be
in possession OF full health. Whether the
police physicians agree with these opin-
ions could not be learned last night.
Capt. Daley has an exceptional record
III the poilCe department.. his Chlel "oTh
began about eighteen years ago. when
he was promoted to sergeant for efficient
work. He quickly earned the title of
Fighting Sergeant" by his raiding eX-
petitions in South Washington.
lie bears scars on his shoulders and
chest, and a small piece OF one ear is
gone. as the result OF a mixture OF car
bolc acid and hot water thrown upon
him in one OF his raids. He was pro-
NOTED to a lieutenancy and then to a
captaincy. The regard in which he is
held is evidenced by a testimonial given
him several years ago bearing the sig
natures OF practically every citizen Of
prominence in Northeast Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
PRESBYTERY NDORSES
ORDER FOR DRY navy
Attitude of Secretary Daniels Com
mended in Resolution Adopted
at Meeting.
INQUIRY FOR VIENNA CHURCH

This Presbytery is in hearty sympa-
thy with the efforts of the Secretary of
State and Secretary of the Navy to
reduce and prevent the use OF intoxi-
cants at public functions and on the ves-
sells and in the navy yards of the United
States"
In these words the Presbytery OF Wash
ington in a resolution commended the
wine mess order of Secretary Daniels at
its session yesterday morning.
Rev. James W. Wightman, superan-
nuated. and Rev. Thomas c. Clark, OF
Takoma Park Church. were elected cler-
ical commissioners to the next general
assembly of the Preshytery. Rev. E. n.
Kirby. OF Ballston CVa) Church, and
Rev. A. w. Spooner, of the Sixth Church,
were chosen aiternates
Elders chosen as commissioners were
Howard Clements, of Western Church;
]. E. Deets. of NeeIlsville Church. with
w. S. Holton. OF Hyattsville Church,
and Alexander Davidson, OF Garden Me
mortal, alternates
Rev. W. H. Bates. of Bethany Chapel.
was elected vice moderator of the Pres
bytery. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Of
Western Church, was elected moderator
Monday evening.
AL In6 request Oh lne vienna. Va
Church a committee was appointed, Con-
sisting of Revs Duncan Clark and Jonu-
son and Messrs. Irwin. OF the New ork
Avenue Church and Simpson, OF Metro
politan Church, to investigate that church
and correct any evils that, might be
discovered. Some difference is said to
have arisen in the congregation, but the
exact nature of il was not disclosed.
The new moderator's committees were
appointed as follows: Bills and over
lures. Revs. Hubert Rex Johnson. Joseph
T. Kelly and T. c. Clark and Elders
Howard Clements, of Western Church.
and DR.. William NJ. Newell, OF First
Church.
Judicial, Revs. J. c. Palmer. Henry
Runner and W. I. Campbell. and Elders
William ]. Allen, OF the Falls Church
Church. and DR.. William T. Dolison, OF
the Chevy Chase Church.
Leave of absence. Revs- Bernard Bras
kamp and II. ]. Bell, and Elder George n
Provost, of Gunton Temple Memorial
Church.
Treasurer's account, Elders Charles A.
Baker, of New York Avenue Church. and
Howard Clement, of Western Church.
At the afternoon session reports were
read and the. Presbytery adjourned to
meet again the second Monday in June at
New York Avenue Church. The october
meeting will be held at Berwyn, Nd
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
BLIND HEAR GOOD CONCERT.
Mrs. Won Dayer and T. G. sherman
Take Part in Program.

An exceptionally good musical enter
tainment was given before a blind audi
ence at the Library of Congress last
night by Mrs. II. Won Bayer, pianist, and
Thomas G. Sherman, tenor, This was
one of a series of entertainments being
given Tuesday evenings of this month.
Mrs. Won Bayer, who is a composer as
well as a pianist, having taken first hon
ors at the University of Berlin, played
several selections from Chopin, Grieg,
and Dohnanyi. Mr.. Sherman's solos in
cluded Indian songs and several lullabies.
Charles F. F. Campbell, executive sec
retary of the Ohio commission for the
blind. announced an open meeting of the
conference of workers for the blind at
the Public Library tomorrow night. and
made j special appeal for a large attend
ance.
The whole country looks directly to
Washington for inspiration on all sub
jects," said Mr.. Campbell. ''and in hold
ing our conference here We hope to make
1t OF such Importance as to stimulate
interest in the work for the blind"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
HOUSTON CANNOT use
STANDARD OIL MONEY
Congress Will Disassociate Rockefeller
Educational Board from Work Of
Agricultural Department.
GOVERNMENT TO APPROPRIATE

Congress will take action at this session
to disassociate the general educational
board of the Rockefeller Foundation from
the work OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. As a result, Congress probably
will have to appropriate s250OOO a year
for carrying on certain Investigations and
educational work in the Southern States
that is now being done at the expense Of
the Rockefeller Foundation. This relates
to the study Of the ravages Of the cotton
boil weevil, the question OF marketing
agricultural products, farm credits, forms
OF cooperation among the farmers Of the
United States, and girls and boys clubs
formed TO improve the methods OF grow
ing poultry and various crops and also
stimulating an interest in home economies.
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, some time
ago introduced a resolution, which the
Senate passed, calling on the Secretary
OF Agriculture for a full statement OF
this work, the names OF persons en-
ployed in it under the direction OF the
Department OF Agriculture and the
salaries paid them.
The report was laid before the Senate
yesterday and ordered printed. The Sec
rotary OF Agriculture informed the SEN
ate that the work was being directed by
a former Harva ard professor, Dr. Thomas
Nixon Carver, who draws a salary OF
s625 a month and that there are twelve
other offiC els VINO draw salaries ranging
from SIS month upward and that the
total salary expenditure for this work
under the Department of Agriculture paid
for by the Rockefeller fund is S3T. lot. IS
annually.
Twelve college professors have been
paid their expenses while assisting in the
work. most OF them identified with
Southern colleges. although there is one
from Maine. one from Massachusetts and
special employees, about a dozen, in the
Department OF Agriculture, draw from
$50 a month to So a month, and there
are several hundred men and women en-
ployed in field work in the Southern
States who get salaries ranging from $50
a month upward. The employees are car
ried on the payrolls OF the Agricultural
Department at the nominal compensation
OF 81 a month and the Department of
Agriculture directs the work, which the
Rockefeller Foundation pays for.
Senator Gore. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Agriculture. said yesterday
that he had conferred with Assistant
Secretary Galloway, Of the Department
Of Agriculture. and that Congress would
make the necessary appropriation from
the Treasury 10 meet the expenses Of
this kind OF work. and that no more
money would be accepted from the
Foundation for this purpose.
The government will not in the future
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
TELLS OF so YEARS SERVICE.

George w. Evans, Chiefsof the disburs-
ing Once and Financial Division of the
Interior Department, who has Just COM
pleted his fiftieth year OF service in that
department, spoke last night at the
Home Club on "reminiscences of Seere-
taries he had known.
Ar. Evans told OF the rapid strides
the department had made during his term
OF service. When he first entered the de-
partment In 1854 the appropriation was
s2,0oopo0 annually, compared with $685.
sa,op for the current fiscal year. As
chief OF the financial division he has
kept records OF the accounts of the de-
partment aggregating more than $780,
100000 in the last thirty-six years.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
RIFLE MATCHES START APRIL rs.

The Interscholastic Rifle Association
viii hold its annual indoor rifle matches
at National Guard Arn1ory Aprils2a En-
tries must be sent to. H. H. burroughs.
Central High school, by April 20. All
matches are open to members Of the nigh
school cadet regiments except the intei-
school team match. which is open to any
academy or preparatory school in the
District belonging to the Interscholastic
Rife Association. The committee on ar
includes Ernest L Thurst IN,
superintendent of schools; G. r. Dewitt
Western High School; II. II. Burroughs.
Central High School,: c. ]. Schwartz,
and ]. Finckel, Business.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
McADoO MEETS SENATORS.

Secretary McAdoo was at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon and held quite a re-
ception in the marble room Of the Sen
ate. While he met and talked with a
large number of Senators his visit relat-
ed entirely to a patronage fight in Vir-
Einia. involving the internal revenue
collectorship and he was trying to bring
about an agreement between the two Sen
ators on the one hand and Representa-
lives Glass Jones, and others who belong
to the opposing faction. The struggle
between the two factions of Virginia
Democracy has held up several appoint
ments in that State for a long time
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
TELLS ABOUT ARGENTINA.

An illustrated lecture on Argentina by
Frank Lamson-Scrfbner. of the Depart
mentof Agriculture, was the feature of
the monthly meeting OF the Brookland
Brotherhood last night at Memorial Hall,
Brookland. President ]. NJ. Long pre-
sided. and the following news members
were welcomed: Charles B. Molster, jr.,
Harold o. Clayton, Ralph G. Wilson, and
Don c. Fitnian. A piano solo by Mrs.
Joseph Nosknil and character songs and
representations by Sidney Fentleman and
Mrs. Henry Lear enlivened the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
BOND ISSUE SECURED.

New York. April H-Local bankers
have un1erwritten the proposed sale of
10000 Virginia-CarolinaC Chemical Com
pany debcntures to be sold by the COM
pany. The bonds are part of an issue of
100000. which shareholders will be
asked to approve on May l.. together
with that amount OF preferred stock into
which tine bonds are convertible.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
EXPLAINS DIVIDEND POLICY.

New York. April IA statement was
issued today by the Union Pacific Rail-
road explaining the dividend policy OF
that system, regarding which there is
some misunderstanding. 1t is explained
that the regular dividend of 10 per cent
has been reduced to s because of the
cutting of the recent melon. which. the
Baltimore and Ohio company held in the
treasury and which was distributed to the
stockholders. The bonus that went with
this stock, which made up for the reduc-
ton in the Union Pacific dividend has
been held up by litigation. but the state
ment says it will be made good in time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
LOUISIANA SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments
in Sugar Duties Case.

Arguments were made in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday on
motion by the State of Louisiana for
leave to file a petition for an injunction
against Secretary McAdoO to restrain
him from putting into effect the lower
duties on Cuban raw sugar authorized
by the new tariff bill.
The contention of former Senator
Bailey. of Texas, representing Louis
lana. was that il would be violation
of the Constitution to give preference
to the products of any nation. Solicitor
General Davis contended the State had
no right to sue the United States with
out the latter's consent. and that,
therefore, the Supreme Court was with
out Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Bailey replied that out OF more
than 100 similar applications the Su-
preme Court had refused only one. The
court took the motion under advise
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
GEORGETOWN GRAD" WEDs.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd, April IA wedding of
considerable interest took place here to-
day, when DR.. Clifford T. SappingtOn. a
well-known young physician, was married
to Miss Kate Kelly, of Portland, Greg,
a student at Hood College. this city. Dr.
Sappington is a graduate of Georgetown
University. They will reside here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
BANK TO JOIN FEDERAL SYSTEM.

New York, April H.-NatiOnal City
Bank directors today voted TO take the
5000 shares OF Federal reserve bank
stock TO which IL is entitled to sub
scribe. The stock will cost eco OcO OF
which one-siXth or $4,000 is payable on
the call Of the organization committee
or Federal Reserve Board. One-siXth is
payable in three months and another
sixth in six months the remainder being
subject to demand by the Federal Re
serve Board.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SCOUTS AS FIRE BRIGADE.

The Boy Scouts OF Takoma Park, Nd,
have become its volunteer firemen. Fred
L. Harries. scoutmaster OF the Takoma
patrol, has been appointed chief of the
fire department. Chief Harries swore in
all the scouts as members of the depart.
ment, and they are pledged to respond to
calls at any hour, day or night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
ORIGIN OF GoTHs TOLD.

The invasion of the vandai hordes that
oyerrun Europe. conquered the Romans
and founded their own empires was de-
scribed and explained in a paper on THE
Origin of the Goths'' read before the
Anthropological Society by S. NJ. Gron-
berger at a special meeting yesterday
afternoon in the National Museum.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
NEW ARMoRY FOR FREDERICK

Frederick, Nd, April H.-Goy. Colds
borough and his stan participated in the
dedication of the new $4,000 National
Guard armory with imposing military
ceremonies here today. Adjt. Gen.
Charles F. Macklin. Col. Bladen Lowndes,
Col. Charles d. Gaitner, and Col. Charles
A Little also took part
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
DIVIDEND BY OIL COMPANY.

New York. April IA cash dividend ~
3d. per cent has been declared by the
Quaker Oil Company. which is a subsi-
diary OF the Pure Oil Company operating
in Oklahoma The Pure Oil owns g3 3-I0
per cent of the capital stock OF the
Quaker concern.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

carry on its educational work with money
supplied by the Standard Oil Company"
said Senator Kenyon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Australia's population is estimated az
!. .CQo.000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
MOTHER TO AID Of
AN ALLEGED RUSTlER

Mandaa. N. D., March &c. n,
Mccullough. one. of the three who
were beirg held on a charge Of cat
tie. rustling. to be. tried, at the next
term of court has secured bail and
been released from custody at the
Morton county Jail
When C. Mccullough. John
Geyer and "A. v. McGregor4 were civ
en- their preliminary hearing, Geyel
was placed under $500 hail. McGre:
cor $1.40A and Nc uliough 50. 400:
Their failure to produce; the neces
sary bail made It appear that all
three would have to remain in jail
until the spring term.
However. McCuHongh's mother
living in Minnesota. hearing OF her
sons ~rredicame1t, came to his res
NO and made it possible for him IL
be free for the time being. Being 9
nonresident however. 1T wasy: neces;
sarv, that the bond he, not the kind
ordinarily considered that Of pledp.
ing the .DroDertv in the state, but
the actual deposi. CT the. $4,000.
This was arranged SATURDAY.. last
week and Mccullough was allowed
his freedom. ,Gcyet and McGregor are
still lodged In jail,