davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

In the readjustment hoped for between
the major leagues and the Federals, ough:
to come such an arrangement of territory
as would throw, say Minneapolis and st.
Paul. or some such cities, into the West
ern league. The matter Of classification
would then take care of itself II the
standard OF playing was raised, what
would the rest matter? Happily there is
hope OF a reconciliation between organ
ized and outlaw interests. Various
plans are rumored. One Island the
most plausible-that the Feds are
dickering for the Cubs in Chicago
and the Bridesrooms in Brooklyn, with
several amalgamations in other cities
calculated to care for all the Federal own
ers satisfactorily, while meeting the de-
rands Of the organized interests Yet
the meeting OF the Feds in New York
still leaves some doubt as to the
success of these plans The Chicago
Herald, which has published very
rational survey Of the situation, in
Inmates that the only real obstacle to
the progress OF peace at present is Ban
johnson, the car of the American league.
And the Herald. voicing what no doubt
Is the sentiment of the vast majority of
base ball men and fans, observes: "As a
matter Of fact, organized base ball is be-
coming or-BAN-ized base ball. It's n
case OF too much Johnson" That has
been our notion for long time. Again.
quoting the Herald: In times of peace
It's nice to have base bah czar at n
fancy salary to tell the little magnates
where to get off, but III time Of war It
becomes every magnate for himself, D."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Judgments

" HE coming together OF the solons
Of base ball in Omaha next
month is fraught with mo-
- mentous possibilities Big issues
will be dealt with by the biggest
men in base ball. Big progress
may be made toward re-establishing the
game upon a sound bass, for, let us not
deceive ourselves into thinking, that as
matters now stand, base ball is on a
sound basis. From a local standpoint, we
may hope that the annual meeting of the
National Association may help to evolve
better fortunes for the Western league.
There is talk of reducing us to a six-team
circuit again. Topeka and Wichita being
dropped. Far be 1t from yours truly to
lift so much as little finger against
dropping these two towns but may the
good Lord preserve us against a six-team
affair. Let us hope that before 1915 opens
for business, we may not only have eight
cities on our circuit, but eight real ones
The places that have made and main
tanned the Western league deserve larger
company. The fortunes of base ball de-
mand It
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Yes, We agree with those who say that
reconciliation is essential to the busi-
ness and sport sides OF the game. We ad-
nit that the federal invasion has helped
TO knock gate receipts and demorallze
playing, 1t has given some young men
such chesty feeling as to make them
Imagine they could play or not as they
chose. No young man OF much vision
has taken that view, but you must re-
member that some young men do not
have much vision. Many men. even men
off base ball diamonds, fail to realize
when they may be killing the goose that
lays the golden egg. And yet when IL
comes to that, perhaps the players have
been as keen TO this as some of the mag
mates. Never has discipline been as poor
as In 1914 Well. the one answer Is peace,
but not that ''peace-at-any-eost" brand.
Without peace base ball is going to have
several more lean years; with peace, II
ought to have a quick revival OF prosper
ity. Let us hope this coming Omaha
meeting will bring 1t about. II Il does,
It will go down in history as one OF the
most momentous conventions base ball
men ever held. In the meantime, even
war may cure abuses,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

One contest between the east and the
west on the foot bail fields was that at
Lincoln yesterday, and IL might be taken
as a criterion on Just how good some OF
these western teams are. The decisive
defeat OF the Michigan Aggies by the
Cornhuakers. after the Aggies had held
1osrs men 70 a to 0 score l. a great
triumph for the Nebraska team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Says Republicans Failed.

Under the leadership Of lAldrich the re-
publicans made miserable failure and
did not redeem their promise TO the peo-
pie.
''As result a large part of the repub-
lcan states sent democratic congressman
to Washington in 1910
This was a rebuke to the kind of tariff
making the Connecticut silk manufsc-
turer boosted Now the progressives OF
Connecticut insist that the swapping Of
campaign contributions for high tariff
schedules must cease. They believe 1t
wrong and that 1t was not intended that
American manufacturers should make a
profit out of protection.
The progressives OF Connecticut be-
lieve in a protective tariff. but they also
believe that If the government protects
the Connecticut manufacturer against the
cheap labor of the foreign manufacturer
then he should use his brains. ability and
experience and favorable location to make
. profit from his business
There are certain manufacturers in
Connecticut and other places who for
years have made enormous profits
through The old republican high protec-
ton, and they send their representatives
to Washington and argue that II the
tariff is reduced l per cent they would
have to go out Of business.
The progressives say that IL this tariff
In a given instance is too high We will
reduce it. If it is too low we will raise
it. We claim 1t is not political issue.
and that it should be taken out Of politics
and treated from a purely scientific and
economic standpoint by a non-partisan
commission, which would ascertain the
true facts relative to particular sched-
ules and recommend appropriate legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
TERMINAL R. R. Y. M. C. A.
BOWLERS GET MEDALS
Music Is Feature of Entertainment
at Quarters in the Union
Station.

With j. T. Nolan, superintendent of
the. telegraph department of the
Terminal railroad. delivering the presen-
tation speech, members of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ C.. A. Bowling League
were presented with medals at an en-
tertainment last night by the Terminal
Railroad y. NJ. c. A. in it's quarters IN
the Union station. Those who received
prizes included Messrs. Humrickhouse,
Stanley, Munich, Triplett, Strieter
Graves, Humphrey, Rider Ekin. VIII
liams Hanson Fuik. Weeks, Luckett,
Grimes. I. f. Smith. Wiess. w. L. Smith.
Mark, coe Lehman. Hassett and Camp
bell Membership medals were awarded
to Messrs. Munich and Schoder. while
the silver cup, offered to the winning
team of the Bowling League. went TO
the Southern railway aggregation.
The, large audience that filled the
spacious social room of the associa-
tion bestowed much applause upon
the National Mandolin and Guitar
quk rtee composed of w. NJ. Snyder. L.
Snyder, w. Yates and ]. w. Coombe.
which gave several popular airs The
vocal solos and duets by Miss Richie
Mclean and Miss Agnes Whelan were
well received, while Messrs. Pierce and
Blodgett furnished the feature of the
evening with their selections, in
terspersed with some good comedy.
Music also was furnished for the oc-
casion by the Terminal Railroad Y. M.
C. A. Orchestra. Refreshments were
served after the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
WANTS TEAROOMS
IN PUBLIC PARKS
Mrs. M. F. Henderson Writes
to The Star Urging New
Feature Here.
FOREIGN CAPITALS ARE
so PROVIDED, SHE SAYS
Spot Picked at Rock Creek and
George 0. Totten, Jr.. Makes
Sketch for Building.

Directing attention to the fact that no
provision Is made for the comfort and
refreshment o. persons visiting the
parks of Washington. Mrs. Mary F.
Henderson. in a statement to The Star.
makes a plea for the establishment in
the parks of tearooms or other places
where meals and. refreshments may be
obtained Mrs Henderson in her state
ment says that the parks of foreign
capitals afford opportunities for visitors
to obtain lunches or meals. which may
be enjoyed under the trees and in the
open air. Mrs. Henderson's statement
follows:
TT is surprising that Washington has
ban teahouse under government con-
troll How much have such meeting
places in public parks added TO the com
fort and health of millions of people at
foreign capitals. and how much have
facilities i'll general Tor outdoor diver
sions added to their popularity and ma
terial welfare? 80.
There is a special delight in being
able to repair to the country and under
trees and wild surroundings take almost
any kind OF a wholesome repast.
THE healthy enjoyment of country
scenes, of fresh country air, of good
cooking and possibly good music, is en-
HANGED by the social factor-chances for
mingling with the gay world.
What would an attractive and Access
take an evening meal under the trees
mean, especially for tired and overhead
ed officials who remain in town during
the summer?
Greater Facilities Elsewhere.
Again, how many desirable Americans
ignore Washington for foreign capitals
or simply go through Washington for
other resorts on account of greater ia
cilities elsewhere for pleasurable outdoor
life?
For three-fourths of the year semi
tropical Washington is pleasanter out
doors than indoors, and yet how little
that idea or objective places dixie coun.
try teahouses) been provided in our
parks?
There is a distinct advantage in hav-
ing park teahouses controlled by the
government Gas at Yellowstone Park) In
prices can be assured. as well as no tips
or Objectionable features of any kind.
1.-THE small outlay for such buildings
could be soon repaid by rentals.
Zone may we'll say that for a site moi
even the enchanting places for the park
restaurants in the Bots de Boulogne car
excel the one here proposed for a rustic
teahouse at Rock Creek Park near tbs
reservoir. An old white house now ndi.
Gates the place for the new building
This is situated in the midst OF massive
trees with q sylvan surrounding for out
door tables. Music of running water
comes from its near proximity to the
Rock creek below. A pure water spring
woodland paths, wildwood birds anC
squirrels, open spaces in front for road
ways. lend their advantages for what il
future is bound to be famous tea
house
Is Easily Accessible.
For accessibility the 14th street cars
run to within square of this locality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
MCKINLEY ALUMNI MEET.
About 400 Present at Semi-Annual
Meeting Of Association.

About 400 alumni of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School were present at the
semi-annual meeting of the alumni asso-
citation Of that institution held recently.
Following a brief business session and
an address by Frank C. Daniel, principal
of the school. an entertainment was given.
Musical selections were given by Messrs.
Corning and Gilman and Lewis Browns
orchestra Motion pictures were shown
Following the program refreshments were
served and dance held. James O'Con-
nell, jr. presided in the obsence Of Ray
mond s. Hart. the president, who is i'll.
The committee in charge Of the meeting
comprised Miss Carrie Hastings, Miss
Hester Munger and Mr.. OConnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
it may be reached directly by way


of our great central driving avenue.
I'VE may now wonder how we could
have lived so long without our Rock
Creek and Potomac parks, and yet how
comparatively short time it is since we
have had them. Let US hurry and get
settled with our properly equipped park
teahouse!
Let this Congress have the credit of
esta blishing it this session.
ITO help along the hurry l have
asked Mr.. George Oakley Totten, jr., to
make tentative sketch for it.
Unlike most park restaurants abroad.
which are more elaborate and expen-
sive. this is rustic in design and mex
pensive. For refuge in case of rain or
cold weather we need one large room
with a huge stone fireplace 1t is sur
rounded on three sides by broad COW
cred piazza. A small room at each side,
serving pantries. a kitchen. three or
four rooms for lodging the restaurateur
and commodious cellar for storing pro-
visions complete all for present necessi-
ties.
THE small outlay of $4,000 ought to
complete this building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
NEW YORK PLANS EXHIBIT.
Features Of Metropolis to Be Shown
at, San Francisco Fair.

r NEW YORK. June 20.-The committee
recently appointed by Mayor Mitchell to
plan for the municipal exhibition of New
York at the Panama Pacific exposition
next year has begun the work Owing
to the limited appropriation the first
task will be the planning of a building
for the exhibits. This building will COW
er 1900 square feet.
Six subcommittee have been appoint
ed to deal with the various departments
of municipal activity. 1t is the ambition
of City Chamberlain Bruere to spend the
100000 in such way that the display
will be the best municipal exhibit in San
Francisco. d.
One Of the novel features of the city
exhibit which is being considered con-
sists of thousands of feet of moving pic
ture film. showing the actual conduct Of
city work in various departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

ceeds to tell how the progressives will
campaign there.
THE tariff as an issue in Connecticut
will be of great Importance to the con-
gressional campaign this year" said
Representative Hinebaugh. Perhaps no
state in the Union is more steadfast in
its belief that a protective tariff is es-
sentiai to the general welfare and pros
perity of the people than the state OF
Connecticut.
"A manufacturer of silk in a recent
statement said that his father had writ
ten the tariff schedule on silk in different
tariff bills. and that he personally had
written the same schedule in one bill.
In HOS. when Mr. Taft was elected
President. the people of Connecticut. in
common with the people of nearly every
other state in the Union, We're insistent
on a downward revision of the tarih
They attributed the high cost of living
20 a high tariff The republican party
promised a downward revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
T. B. WILSON UNDER FIRE.
School Head Charged With Cruelty
to Indian Children

SAN FRANCISCO. June ao.-Cbarges of
cruelty to Indian children and other COM
plants have been filed against Thomas b.
wilson. superintendent of the Round VAL
ley Reservation Indian School of Mem
docino county. Cal
The charges have been forwarded to the
bureau OF Indian affairs at Washington
by the attorney for the Indian board of
cooperation.
Forty afidavits by Indians are on file
alleging that Indian boys were logged
until blood ran down their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

ident's address officers reports. unfin-
ished business: 6 to O'Clock, dinner.
Eyeniny-s:U O'Clock reception by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hall.
Tuesday. June %: Morning-i:30 to $50
O'Clock. breakfast; $50 o'clock, meeting
in chapel hall. invocation: poem. The
Gallaudet Spirit, by J. H.. Mcf arlane
historical address, by Dr. j. b. Hotch-
kiss reading of Amos kendalrs charge
cival Hall: reading of DR.. Galiaudet q
inaugural address. by DR.. f. a. Fay;
presentation of honorary degrees. Dy Df'
E. NJ. Gallaudet; i2:::o to l: 80 I'M. lunch
con. Afternoon-23a oclock' pan game
on Kendall Field: :, o'clock. lawn fete.
given by ladies of Washington Branch.
kvening-Banuuet (speaEers to be an
nounced later.
Influence of the College.
Wednesday. Jpne u: Mornins-I:30 to
$40 am. breakfast: am. meeting in
chapel hall: invocation. address. Our
Alma Mater An Appreciation by DR..
Robert Patterson. 1870. principal Ohio
School for Deaf: address. The Influence
of the College on the Schools for the
Deaf" by DR.. ]. r. Eobyns. superin-
tendent Mississippi School for Deaf: ad-
dress. The Influence of the College on
pin Balls. teacher in School for Deaf
Belleville Ontario: address, The Col
lege As Viewed by the Deaf of Europe"
by Rev Francs Magnn. Belfast. Ireland
Afternoon-Picnc and luncheon at Great
Falls Evenings to o'clock, dinner;
meeting of the Kappa Gamma fraternity:
meeting of the o. w. l.. s.: visit to the
Library of Congress and other places of
interest.
Thursday June %: Morning-9 o'clock.
meeting in college chapel: invocation: G.
C. A. \. meeting: unfinished business:
election of officers: afternoon, farewells.
Teachers Return for Reunion.
Among those who took normal courses
at the college and who are now teaching
the deaf throhgout the world and who
are returning here for the reunion are:
Charles r. Ely. ~; Percival Hall, %;
Herbert L. Day, 30; Harry II. Donally.
81: Frank VI. Drisgs. 9S: Mrs. Sarah
Small Temple, OF: Mrs. Clara Taliaferro
o.: Arthur c. Manning. Oh;
Herbert j. MenZemer. W: lyman Steed,
'O6: Alice NJ Teegarden. %: lgnatius
T. Bijorlee. 10; Sabra c. Bradley, 10;
k,lwood A. Stevenson. II; Edith Una
Long. II. and Hattie Alva Deem. II.
Those who received honorary degrees
are G. NJ. Mcclure. ST; John ". Jones.
o.. and Willis Hubbard, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Decision in Rate Case Deferred

The decision of the interstate com
merce commission in the eastern adj
vance rate case will not be announced
today. as had been expected Accord
ing to present indications it probably
VIII be several days or possibly another
week before the commission is ready
TO give 1t out In some quarters IL is
believed that the decision is yet two
weeks off ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SENATE PROBE DELAYED.
Use of Stationery to Boost Mine
Waits on Kern's Return.

Senator Kern of Indiana. chairman OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons to which was referred the inyesfi-
cation of the use of Senate COMMITTEES
stationery to boom a North Carolina
gold mine. is out of the city, and not
expected to return until next week. AS
soon as he reaches Washington plans
will be made for making the investiga-
ton yesterday ordered by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Ready to Investigate.

The banking and currency committee
of the Senate Is ready to make a
thorough investigation of the records and
business connections of the Presidents
appointees to the federal reserve board
Chairman Owen of the committee has
appointed subcommittee to look into
each of~the five nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
AGENT FOR COLLECTION
OF THE TAX ON-INCOMES
Southey King White Appointed for
Maryland District-Two Deputies
Also Designated.

Southey King White of Salisbury.
Md. was appointed tax agent for the
collection of the income tax in the
Maryland district of internal revenue.
which includes Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia, yesterday
by Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department .-.-s-.-
received appointment at the same time
as deputy collector of internal reve-
nue.. and John NJ. Roberts of Westmin-
ster as deputy collector for field serv-
ice The three appointees were rec
commended by Senator John Walter
Smith.
4. Division of Patronage.
The long standing controversy over
control of Maryland patronage APP
pears to have been solved by agree
ment to divide the appointments to
federal Offices between the two Mary
land senators.
Senator Blair Lees recommendation for
three other appointments in the internal
revenue service. it is anticipated will be
accepted by the federal administration.
I. T. J. Brown Of Princess Anne, Cal
vim Hicks of Gambrills. Andrew l. White
o, Baltimore. John T. Dawkins of Island
Creek. Basil Dorsey of Woodbine and
Charles V. Andres Of Middletown are the
names suggested by Senator Lee for
places as deputy collectors. The choice,
it is expected, will be made from this
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
CONNECTICUT GOAL
OF BULL MOOSERS
Plan to. Invade High Protection
Camp With a Brand-NeW
Tariff Proposition.
WILL RAISE OR LOWER
RATES AS is NECESSARY
Representative Hinebaugh Says the
Question Will Be Treated From
an Economic Standpoint.

me bull moose herd is headed toward
connecticut, according to the statement
OF Representative Hinebaugh. chairman
OF the progressive congressional campaign
committee. today. Representative Hine-
oaugh almost chortled as he read some of
his most recent reports from New Eng
land. especially Connecticut. where the
progressives claim they intend to invade
the high protection camp with. a brand
new tariff proposition that will beat both
OF the old parties. In his talk today he
made the significant remark that tariff
conditions would never be adjusted salts
factorily until Theodore Roosevelt re-
turns to the White House." and as Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh does not believe in
the republican party swallowing the pro-
gressives. the only construction to put on
this remark is that the progressives in
Congress believe Col. Roosevelt will be
the progressive presidential candidate.
Tariff Important Issue.
The chairman of the progressive con-
gressional committee picks out Connecti-
cut as the spring from which all pro-
tective tariff streams now. and then pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Division of Patronage.
Pick of the Positions.

The three offices filled are the pick of
present patronage. AS income tax agent
Mr. White will receive salary Of S. a
day and SO subsistence The deputy col
lector will receive $500 year, while the
field deputy will receive 81 900 a year and
81 ,2CO expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
REPUBLICAN YEAR,
DECLARES H|LLES
Says Wilson's BIunders and
Bryan's FumbIes viii
Aid 6. O. p.

NEW YORK. June 20-"Wilson s
blunders. Bryan's fumbles and gross
mistakes in the tolls. Mexican. lap
anese and tariff problems have made
this a republican year and nation wide
party victory in November practically
certain, declares Chairman Charles y.
Hilles of the republican national COM
mittee.
Iilles had Just ended conference
with Senator Fenrose of Pennsylvania
When Col Roosevelt goes west, as
understand he plans to do on his re-
turn from Europe. he will find situa-
ton much different from that which
confronted US in 1912. Hundreds Of
thousands of republicans are returning
years too long to remain in the prof
sressive fold. Those who voted for VIII;
son are coming back. too.
'1f, as he contemplates, Roosevelt
visits California he will find the state
which he all but carried two years ago
is rushing back to the republican col
umn. OF the 715,030 who registered in
that state in the spring 374,861 declared
themselves republicans, 1s5.107 demo-
Gratis and 172,J64 progressives The total
vote of that state two years ago was
6l3.52I. Roosevelt beat Wilson there
ny 4if, ldESclS because Iley Q1Q not
permit Taft ticket there.
Situation in Oregon.
In Oregon. where / understand
Roosevelt intends visiting, he will find
that 10000 republicans have enrolled
as against $1,000 democrats and only
1000 progressives.
THE colonel may ascertain, too, how
Burke, republican, has just carried
South Dakota for the United States
Senate by 1900.
These incidents indicate what a ire
mendous change in public sentiment
has come during the past two years
The revulsion of sentiment is not
confined to the west. 1t is nation wide.
1t has struck the east more recently
than the west, and must be manifest
by the dependency of the democratic
leaders. who appear to have little or no
hope OF winning this year"
DO you think Roosevelt will run
Tor Governor of New York;"
Il am not in the coloneTs confidence
! expect however that the republicans
VIII experience little difficulty in carry
ing Roosevelts home state, whether o..
not lie is candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

Fort McHenry is now a part of Balti-
more's system of public parks The ord
nance accepting the reservation from the
United States government was signed
yesterday by Mayor Preston.