davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

the Fiji islanders get out of wear
ing rings in their noses. -
Or why la-de-dah boys wear
feathers in their hat-bands. Or
monocles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
GET THE PINK

The Times Pink comes out ut 80 every
afternoon The Confessions of a Rounder''
are taking the town by storm. Every
bOdy's reading them. Join the band wagon
and be Pink reader. You'll have some
fun and enjoy II all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
OUR FEATURES

Did you ever stop to think that the
Times prints more exclusive news stories
and pictures than any other newspaper in
Tacoma? Fact. Subscribe for the Times
and you'll miss nothing. We give you the
worlds news in brief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

HE IMMEDIATELY asked me
why this morning was like a
punk show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

FROM DAY TO day he will write
of his travels in an exclusive
conologue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

1 MET JOHNNIE ZIMMERMAN
this morn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

"SPRING IT." answered I.
"BECAUSE IT'S A FROST" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

WELL, WHADDAYUH expect Of
guy that come sfrom Cincin-
natl?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

I AM VERY GLAD they have set.
tied the height of Mount Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

HE IS A BETTER writer than
Harold MacGrath, and he is a
great-great-grandchild of the
noted Baron Munchausen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BEER MADE At HOME
New Discovery Revolutionizes the
Beer Business.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June G.-By a new
method of concentration a well-known
Brewer Of this city has discovered
nrocess whereby real beer in concen-
trated form can now be furnished. Any
one can now have in their own nome
a glass of beer whenever wanted az
cost of only / cent a glass. He tur-
nishes the Barley Malt. Hops, and other
necessary ingredients Of Beer IN the
concentrated form so that simply oy
the addition of water and little sugar
a sparkIing foaming glass OF Lager
Beer can be quickly prepared. II IS
said that this beer is far superior to
the regular Brewery Beer, and as re-
suit OF this discovery thousands Of
people all over the country are already
making their own beer at home. This
new discovery will be welcomed by
thousands Of people living in dry ter
ritory. as on account of its concentra-
tIon II can be delivered quickly and
cheaply anywhere by parcel post. No
one. whether in field. factory, farm, or
home. needs now TO be without his
daily glass Of refreshing Lager Beer.
Mr.. A. S. Shuh. of 4s2 Sycamore
street, Cincinnati. Ohio. has written a
yery interesting booklet giving the
history and secrets Of his process,
which he is mailing with free trial Of
fer to any one sending him their name
aud addrsss.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
M'COY And DARLINGTON
AGAIN CLASH IN PROBE
Chairman of Committee Gets Angry
When Justices Counsel Asks About
Assistants Capacity.
TO TAKE NO FEE FROM WRIGHT

Another display of the friction between
Chairman Mccoy. Of the subcommittee
investigating charges against Justice
Wright. and Attorney Darlington, counsel
for the accused jurist. enlivened the aft
ernoon session of the subcommittee yes
terday.
The clash cleared up several extraneous
but ungermane points In connection with
the conduct OF the investigation
Mr.. Darlington wanted the record to
show in what capacity Raymond Hudson,
who Is assisting the committee in pre-
pairing and presenting the case, Ii as
sociated with the committee. Mr.. Nc
Coy replied with some asperity that Mr..
Hudson was attorney for Wade II.
Cooper and was assisting the committee
to ascertain the facts in. the case.
Then Mr.. Mccoy wanted 10 know n
Mr.. Darlington was receiving fee for
his defense of Justice Wright. The at
torney replied that the matter had never
been discussed between them. but that
he had no intention Of accepting re-
muneration for his services. Whereupon
Mr.. Mccoy opined that Mr.. Darlington,
after rendering this signal service TO
Justice Wright. would continue TO prac-
tice before the latter. providing the
justice retains his seat on the District
bench.
view OF Indl WI
Darlington was interrupted sharply by
Mr.. Mccoy.
1T Is not an intimation, it's an inquiry.
In view OF what the chairman has
said then. i want TO state that in any
case in which may be hereafter inter
ested. shall ask that some other judge
preside in the event that IL is called be-
fore Judge Wright"
Mr. Mccoy was noticeably angry when
Mr. DarlIngton questioned the. presence
OF Mr. Hudson, who has occupied a seat
on the dias with members Of the commit
tee throughout the hearings
Some time you may go beyond the
limit" warned the chairman, and you
may make me say things / do not want
to say on this record. Let us see, Mr..
Darlington. IL it is not possible to get
along without bringing that about"
Mr.. Darlington disclaimed any inten-
ton OF provoking a controversy and MI
Hudson was called upon TO state publicly
his connection with the case.
Attorney ]. Arthur Lynham. represent
ing one Of the heirs Of Lawrence Nor
rissey. was questioned about the proceed
ings before Judge Wright which resulted
in the appointment Of William z. Am
brose as administrator for the estate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Y.M c. A. BOY CAMPERS
ENJOYING TENT LIFE
White Sox Lead in Total Number of
/, Points Scored in Athletic
vents.

The ninth annual camp Of the Y. N. c.
A. Boys Department is proving by all
odds. ''the best ever" A record crowd
of campers is enjoying the tent life IN
the camp seven miles from Annapolis
The White Sox tent, under the leader
ship of Mark Degrange, physical director
for the Church of the Epiphany, is lead
ing in the total number Of points scored
with a total of twenty-six. Sidney Leech
and his Red Sox are not far behind in the
race for the most coveted camp honor'
his tent having garnered total OF nine
teen points. Points are scored in atm
ietics. including baseball. volley ball,
track and field sports and aquatics, and
also are dependent upon the neatness OF
the tents.
Intereamp athletics with the Baltimore
7. n. c. 4, is proving an interesting fea-
ture. Yesterday baseball games between
two teams from each camp were PLAYED
Chaplain Brown, of the Roosevelt Troop
of Rough Riders, will address the Sunday
meeting of the camp this afternoon at
o'clock, A chorus will assist, and a string
orchestra of boy campers will be an ad-
ditional feature.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BODY OF SENIOR ROJAS
CONVEYED TO LEGATION
Cortege Met by Officials at Station.
Funeral of Venezuelan Minister
Takes Place Tuesday.

The body of Senior Rojas. Venezuelan
Minister to the United States, who died
Friday in Atlantic City, arrived in
Washington on a special car last night
at S o'clock. accompanied by Senior Don
Luis ChuriOn. secretary in charge of
the legation: Stedman S. Hanks. rep
resentative of the State Department,
and Francisco J. Yanes, assistant di-
rector of the Pan-American Union.
The body was met AT the Union sta
ton by a party including John f. Os-
borne. Assistant Secretary Of state;
Col. Harts. senior aid to the President;
John Barrett. director Of the Pan
American Union; Mr.. Crook. OF the
state Department, and representatives,
from the Central American legations
in Washington
The cortege was escorted from the
station to the legation in the Avenue
of the Presidents by a guard of mount
ed police. The body will lie in the
legation until Tuesday morning when
the funeral service will be held at st.
Matthews Church at 10 o'clock. Sol
emn high mass will be celebrated.
Following the funeral the body will
be taken by a United States battleship
TO Venezuela for burial
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
President Wilson Will Appoint Success
sor to Justice Barnard and a New
u. S. District Attorney.

This week probably will see a number
of Presidential appointments affecting
the District. Principally among these
will be a successor to Justice Job Bar
nard. of the District Supreme Court,
who has retired. and a new United States
district attorney.
Several men have been mentioned in
connection with the court vacancy. in
cluding Commissioner Frederick l. Sid
dons. Rumor now has II that President
Wilson has changed his mind in refer
ence to the probable appointment Of Mr..
Siddons, desiring to continue him in
office as Commissioner because Of the
good work he is doing in that position.
Friends of Judge James L. Pugh. of the
Police Court, are supporting him for the
position of United States district at
torney. II is said he stands good
chance for the vacant judgeship.
II is understood President Wilson this
week will settle all vacancies in local
Federal patronage. and announcement
from the White House as to the success
full candidates is awaited with keen in
terest here.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ANAC0STIANS ASK AID
FOR BETTER AVENUE
Delegation, in Plea to Senator Smith,
Urges Appropriation for
Highway Repairs.

For the purpose of endeavoring to Sc
cure an appropriation from Congress at
this session, for the improvement of
Pennsylvania avenue southwest. between
the bridge and the District line, a large
delegation of citizens from the section
east of the Anacostia River and nearby
Maryland. visited the Capitol yesterday
for an interview with Senator Frank o.
Smith, Of Maryland, chairman of the
Senate District Committee. The delega-
ton informed the Senator of the bad con-
dition of this roadway. calling special at
tention to the fact that in a number of
places the usuable width is so narrow
Cabout fifteen feet) that II is hardly pos
sible for two teams to pass each other.
His attention was called to the fact
that several accidents had occurred dur
ing the last few weeks because of the
inability of teams to pass each other.
The Senator's attention was also called
to the large number of teams and auto
mobiles that use this highway, and the
claim was made that il was used as much,
and probably more than any highway
leading out of Washington. The Senator
agreed with the delegation that the ave-
nue. needs attention, and promised them
that he would do everything In his power
to secure an appropriation for the work.
The delegation was headed by Edward
DltHls OlId ONONl
F. Clinton Prather, and Robert F. Brad
bury. This committee also had a copy
of the petition which had been previously
forwarded, signed by over 500 residents of
the District and Maryland.
Mrs. W. A. Williamson, of U street,
has gone to Laytonsville, Nd. to visit
her daughter. Mrs. John E. Fort of that
place. Mrs. Fort is the wife Of Rev.
John E. Fort. pastor of the Laytonsville
circuit Of Methodist Episcopal churches.
The carnival which was conducted by
the congregation of the Congress Heights
NJ z. Church beginning Thursday even
ing, was brought TO close last night,
with large number in attendance. The
proceeds viii be used TO further the
church work in that community.
Members of the Friendly League Of
Anacostia held unique outing last FRI
day evening to Marlboro, Md. The trip
was made from this suburb in a large
automobile truck, loaned for the occa-
joyed at the Marlboro Hotel and several
addresses were made.
Mrs Pearl Martin and two daughters
Misses Pearl and Mabel Martin, have
gone to Prince George County, Nd.
where they will spend their vacation
visiting relatives and friends for mum.
Der Of weeks. q -, - ~ = :
Ralph Williamson, president Of the local
Epworth League, Is In Buffalo. NY, at
the present time as the representative of
the district chapters at the annual con-
vention of the order being held in that
city. sHS
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel r. Campbell cele-
brated their twentieth wedding ami
yersary yesterday at their home in Mount
View place
Rev. j. D. Ryerson. rector Of ST. Barn
abas Church. at Oxon Hill, Nd. has
gone to Europe, where he will pass the
summer, returning to his charge in Sep
tember. DR.. Ryerson viii visit number
of foreign countries while away. but will
make a special study Of conditions in the
Holy Land
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ONEGALLSFOR
PROBEOF LEAKS
Chairman Charges Some
body" Has Betrayed MIC
araguan Treaty Hearings.
MAY QUIZ REPORTERS
Senator Smith Says Bryan's Friends
Have Carried Away Copies of
MAY QUIZ REPORTERS

Chairman Stone, Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, and four Of
his associates yesterday took steps in
the Senate to locate the leaks" from
the committee through which informa-
ton has found its way into the news
papers from day to day concerning the
hearings in their executive sessions on
the Nicaraguan treaty.
"a disgraceful performance" was the
way Senator Stone characterized the act
of giving out the secret work Of the
committee. NO man connected with the
committee in any capacity can give out
the confidential business of that commit
tee without he has upon him the brand
Of absolute dishonor and betrayal" said
Mr.. Stone in addressing the Senate upon
the matter.
Tired of "Bossr Bryan.
At the morning meeting yesterday at
which the leaks were discussed there
were flve Democrats and one Republi-
can-SenAtor Smith, of Michigan. who is
opposed TO the treaty. Other Republi-
cans have remained away. One Repub-
lican member said a few days ago that
he was sick and tired Of attending the
committee hearings and having Mr.. Bry-
an gravely impose secrecy on everybody
present and then go out and give out
himself the version Of the affair that he
wanted to go TO the public through the
press. This member has. therefore, re-
mained away.
There was a lively stir in the commit
tee and when the meeting adjourned II
was evident that the matter of the leaks
was TO be carried into the open Senate.
Later Mr.. Stone told his story in the
Senate, read a statement from the com
mittee, and offered a resolution for an
inVaCfiuafiOn uhfcH e. -.
Committee on Audit and Control. At the
same time Senator Norris, Of Nebraska,
after inquiring why Senators not on the
committee had not been supplied with
copies Of the testimony, offered a resolu-
tton directing that this be done. Senator
Stone explained that II was deemed ad-
visaole for the present to withhold them
from the Senators not members of the
committee. Senator Smith served notice
on Chairm5n Stone later that he had in
formation that some of Secretary Bryan's
friends outside the committee had been
coming to the Capitol and carrying away
copies OF the testimony from day to day.
Want Open Doors.
1t is the belief that the Investigation
and uproar created yesterday over the
leaks" will lead to opening the doors
on the discussion Senator Borah has
hoN III ''iitS a leSoluhoh Gaining Ior open
doors on The debate upon the treaties and
full publicity.
Senator Stcne was evidently very angry
over the publication of testimony on the
issuance d the additional currency by
the Diaz administration and declared
that somebody would go TO jaIt for
it."
In the investigation that is proposed
newspapermen are TO be called and
quizzed and made TO divuIge the sources
of their Information on penalty of the
contempt process. The committee under
the Stone resolution is to be armed with
all powers necessary to enforce its de-
mand for testimony.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
G. A. R. MAY Hold 1915
RALLY IN WASHINGTON
Veterans Here Confident that Invita-
ton for Eneampment Will Be Ae-
cepted at Detroit Next August.
BUSINESS MEN PROMISE AID

Washington probably will be the city
selected for the national -encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic for
1915, bringing 10000 veterans and their
families here, according to statements
made by G. A. r. leaders yesterday.
G. A. r. leaders confidently expect that
an invitation which they will extend to
the 1914 encampment at Detroit August
Il, will be accepted. Promises OF sup
port have been obtained from business
men and citizens associations.
The District Commissioners also are ex-
pected to extend an invitation for the
encampment on behalf Of the city.
Col. John McElroy. commander OF the
Department OF the Potomac, c. A. R'
said that a delegation of Washingtonians
will bear the invitation to Detroit
The various departments have been
canvassed," said Col. McElroy, "and II
seems that most OF them are eager TO
come to Washington next year Many
of the departments have not voted, but
since the financial support OF the trade
bodies and citizens has been pledged
there will be no opposition.
''It is calculated that more than e.
oOo 600 would be brought into the town
during the time of encampment here, and
that business would be materially bene-
dted. All they ask is reasonable board
and lodgings. II is hoped that the rail-
roads will help out in giving us q good
RATE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LAST RITES FOR J. B. CHURCH

Funeral services for Joseph B. Church.
who died at his residence, 162S Q street
northwest. Saturday. were held YESTERDAY
az ST Thomas Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest with interment
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Church. who has been for years
a prominent lawyer. was born in Utica,
N V, in 1883. After graduating from
St J5hn's Academy. at Alexandria. Va,
in 1873. he was appointed assistant ex-
aminer in the Patent Once. In 1871
he became primary examiner. After
having served the government for eleven
years, he resigned from his position in 1888
and joined his brother, Melville Church,
in the practice of patent law, under the
firm name of Church & Church
Mr. Church is survived by his wife,
Mrs Laura Church; a daughter, Miss
Ruth Church; a sister. Mrs. w. d. Haw-
ley. of Boston, and two brothers. Mel
vile Church, of this city, and Frederick
F. Church, of Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
PLAN JULY FOURTH PROGRAM.
Fort Bunker NIL VIII he Scene of
Joint CeIebrs tion.

Joint celebration OF Independence Day
is to be held by the Brookland Citizens
Association, University Heights and Vi
cinity Citizens Association. and the
Rhode Island Avenue and Suburban Citi-
Gems Association, at Fort Bunker HILL
Thirteenth and Otis streets northeast.
An elaborate program Of athletic events
is planned for the afternoon, open only
to residents of the vicinity. silver low
ing cup is TO be presented to the con-
testsnt winning the highest number OF
points, while gold and silver, and bronze
medals will be awarded for separate
events. A baseball game will be the
event for the morning, between two teams
of the Brooklyn Church League.
A fireworks display will wind up the
celebration in the evening. The commit
tee on the athletic meet is as follows:
Franklin T Howe, chairman; John T.
Williams, vice chairman; Fred Tansill,
J. H. OConnell. Bristow Adams Paul
H. Watson, W. c. Harold, Thomas l..
Curran, T. c. Crook, John McCreight,
Harry z. Brooks. W. S. Ayres, Francis
Ward, a. A. Carpenter, A A. ormsby'
A. Minnick, Benjamin p. johnson, 3.
washington, Sd, D. H. oertly, James F.
McHugh, Louis Crook, and Carl Baldus-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
PLEADS FOR AGED CLERKS.
Senator Jones Says L. :. Pensions
Old Horses, why Not Employee:

Old Horses, why Not Employess
A government that pensions and sup
ports worn-out horses should not hesitate
to grant pensions to faithful men and
women, grown old in the government
service, according to Senator Jones, Of
Washington. speaking in favor OF pen
sioning government clerks. yesterday an
the Senate.
A specific case was cited by Senator
Jones. that Of Thomas Harrison. eighty
seven years old. and for sixty-six years
a clerk at the United States Naval OBJ
servatory. The bill on which action was
requested by the Senator. retires Mr..
Harrison on a pension Of 800 month.
II passed the Senate in the last Con-
gress.
No better case could be found" said
Senator Jones. Ito show that we ought
10 do something for the old and faithful
employees Of the civil government"
Senator Jones pointed out that If Mr.
Harrison, who has a number OF persons
dependent on him, were forced 10 re-
tire without pension, he would have no
means of supporting himself. Mr.. Harrt-
son, feeling that he was growing old'
actually applied for a demotion and de-
creased responsibility three years ago.
Only after repeated efforts was the de-
motion granted.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Commissioner McChord. Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, yesterday
and hled with him brief based on testi.
mony submitted during the recent in.
vestigation Of the New Havens fnancia!
affairs by the commission. The con.
ference bears out the impression that the
commission will at an early date send tc
the Senate its report on the investigation
During the investigation, the present
management Of the New Haven CO.
operated with the commission and placed
its entire records at its disposal. as a re-
suit of which the commission was able
TO go into matters that 1t otherwise coulc
not have.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
RACE RrorrNe IN STREETS.
Johnson-sloran Fisht Has pisturs-
inr Facet ON CAPITAL.

Johnson-sloran Fisht Has Disturb-
ins Facet ON capitai-
The Jack Johnson-Frank Moran night
had disturbing effect on Washington
last night
Scenes similar to those enacted In this
city on the evening following the battle
between the big negro and Jim Jeffries.
occurred In several OF the downtown
streets, but were btoken up by the police
of the First precinct.
More than nfty young white men pa
raded Pennsylvania avenue last night and
at the least provocation, chased every
negro they saw.
-Four arrests resulted. Earl Mack, ~
K street southwest; Roger McKevitt. sol
z street southwest; John Meyers. 100
street southwest. and Clifford Baird, OF
ssI Fourth street northeast. were ar
rested by Sergt Robert Lee and Bicycle
Policemen odum. Mansfield. and Murray
John Hughes, Of Arlington. Va, and Wes-
ley and VIII Allen, all coiored. were the
complaining witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
M'COMBS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR NEW YORK HONORS
Not in Race for Governor or Sena-
tor, Either" Says Democrat After
Visit to Mr.. Wilson.

81 am not a candidate for the New
York governorship," said William r. NC
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, after an hours con-
ference with President Wilson yesterday.
II am not a candidate for the Senator
ship either, although I have been nomi-
mated by the newspapers.
Business conditions in the United
States are not bad, and as soon as the
trust bills are passed, think the long
expected boom will be seen"
Mr.. McCombs talked over the political
situation in New York State with the
President and incidentally declared that
he believed Herman A. Metz. OF BROOK
Iyn, would be a strong candidate for the
goyernorship." He declined to comment
on the Republican, Progressive situation
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
PLANO RECITAL GIVEN.

The Virgil Clavier Piano School OF
Washington, Miss Georgia E. Miller d.
rector, closed its season last week with
a concert Of more than ordinary merit
in the hall of ST. Johns College. Teach
ers' certificates were awarded MISS
katherine May Brooks and Miss Mabel
L. White, and the gold medal IN the
intermediate class for progress ana ap-
plication was awarded Miss Helen Lat
terner. the presentations oeins mace Dy
rev Z. Everest Granger, who also made
an address. Miss Myra McCathran, So
prano soloIst in the quartet OF the Luth-
eran Memorial Church, assisted in the
proEram. A. X. Virgil, of New York and
Berlin, conducted examinations two
weeks ago in this school which Is afnliat-
ed with his.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LAWMAKERS sHUN PICNIC.

What was to have been . speechfest
as well as q basket picnic was spoiled
yesterday when either the rainstofm
of the afternoon or business at the
Capitol or both. kept the North Caro-
lima delegation of Congress away from
Cabin John Bridge. whittier some hun
dreds of North Carolinians had gone
to have good time. Senator's over
man and simmons and Representatives
Webb, Kitchin. Small. Goodwin. and
Faison were TO appear and make
speeches, but not one showed up. so
they escaped the wetting which some
Of ths picnickers suffered