davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

nonpartisanship and its concomitant
power with legislatures is the very thing
that intelligent English women are anx-
ious to gain after all the efforts of mill
tant mobs have proved ineffective. Had
they had this instrument several years
ago 1T is probable that militancy would
have been confined entirely to asylums.
Is 1t possible that the women Of Penn
sylvanla are going TO reverse the action
of our British sisters-that we are going
to give up the very organization they
consider necessary to procure adequate
protection to women and children? Is II
possible that when our English women
abandon militancy and acquire real
power through Mrs. Wards plan, We will
sacrifice our power and become militant
viragoes?
l know that some socialists and femi-
ninists will have the hardihood to say
Yes" Some OF them would have US
progress al the way back to the gorilla
II one OF their leaders happened to clev-
erly call 1t freedom" OF our right" but
happily our government is by a majority.
and thank God neither the majority OF
men nor women are insane.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
"WOLF" IS CROWDING
ARTISTS TO THE WALL
Paris Flooded with Pictures and Bud
ding Geniuses Are Facing Death
from Hunger.
AMERICANS PLANNING REMEDY
By c. +. BERTELLI.

Paris, May 2-The other day a young
Polish painter died of starvation in the
Latin quarter. He had not partaken of
food in forty-eight hours. Why this
should be so will perhaps be understood
when it is stated that upward Of 1000
paintings are now being exhibited in one
building, the Grand Palais, in connec-
ton with the Spring Salons.
At the ArtistA there are ssh can
vases; at the Beaux Arts Salon, under
the same roof. there are more than 1000.
Most of this overwhelming flood of pic
lures is produced within a few square
miles on the left bank OF the River Seine
and nowhere in the world is the struggle
of artistic activity.
Thousands of hungry artists-American,
English. French, German. in fact of every
nationality-are now despairing over the
feverish output of paintings which an
nually flood the market making II more
and more difficult for new men to earn
a living.
Rising men bitterly complain that most
OF the available wall space in the exhibi-
ton halls is occupied by wealthy artists
of established reputation. which has the
effect Of crowding out the works Of new
comers.
The worst feature of this state of things
is that reputable painters. having graft
fed their vanity by showing the public
their works, take the canvasses back to
their studios and blot them out while
the young men who paint pictures to sell
are at their wits end to reach the public.
Americans are overcoming this diff
ficulty this year by organizing a purely
American exhibition to be held next fall
whereat young men will be welcomed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Heir to Mexican Throne
RESIDES QUIETLY IN CAPITAL
Descended From Emperor

Mexican Congress met in February Of the
same year
But 1t was not long before there came a
rupture between Iturbide and Congress-
which resulted in the former being pro-
Claimed Emperor on May l. 1872, the cere-
mony OF coronation being an elaborate
one, duplicating that which was held
When Bonaparte was made Emperor Of
France.
Iturbide Immediately took upon him.
self all the perogatives of an irnperta,
family. His Oldest son was proclaimed
the prince imperial and the right to the
throne that OF hereditary descent But
there came a rift within the lutte in III.
shape OF Santa Anna to whom many Of
lturbide's troops deserted. Congress forced
Iturbide to exile himself in Italy, so writ.
ing letter Of abdication, he sailed for
Europe to live there on a pension Of
$4,000 year granted by his country.
But he became homesfck for his na-
tive land and in a short time he set san
for home. While he was on the seas a
law was passed making Il a death pen-
atty for him to set foot on Mexican soil.
There was no wireless in those days "a
1turbide sailed on to the shores OF his
native soil, only to be arrested and
shot. His remains were first buried al
Padilla, then afterward placed in the
cathedral in Mexico City.
Family F1ees to United States.
Iturbide's eldest son died unmarried,
at least without leaving any heir. One
daughter died in Mexico; another in Phil
adelphia. and a third became a nun in
the Convent Of the Visitation in Wash
ington. The family had sought refuge
in this country and settled in Washing
ton-or rather Georgetown-which is the
same thing. Here the second son met
the beautiful Miss Green, of an old and
distinguished family and the two were
married. Later they went to Mexico City
where Prince Augustin Iturbide was born
in November, 1853
When the Archduke of Austria. Maxi
milan. who had become Emperor OF
Mexico by the European politicians
power, was shot by his revolted subjects.
he proclaimed before his death. Prince
Iturbide, then but four years old. to be
his heir.
The prince has lived most OF his life
here. residing quietly and spending his
time in literary pursuits.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
demon GROG I'm BAD"
With BRITISH navy
John Bull. Too. May Soon Danish
Wine Mess from His Fight
ing Navy.
ARMY ALSO BECOMING DRY"

SPECIAL CabIe to The Washington Herald.
London, May with the banishing oi
the wine mess from the United States
navy, the world now has three teetotaler
sea-fghting organizations. The two pio-
neers are the navies of Russia and
Japan And in few years time the
British navy may make the fourth.
The immense progress OF temperance
principles, both in the wardroom and be-
tween decks during the last decade. has
made the prospect of a 'blue-ribbon
British navy anything but an impossible
ity.
Indeed. there are already two ''aboli-
tionist'' ships under the white ensign:
neither the Niobe nor the Rainbow.
which have been sent to Canada. could
muster a tot of rum between them.
In lieu of the groE. each abstainer
draws s16 of a penny per day, and ef-
forts are being made by a highly placed
officer TO persuade Parliament to increase
this allowance to one penny When the
suggestion was put forward in the
House a few months ago. DR.. Macna-
mara said the extra 7-l6d asked for would
cost the admiralty an additional $l25.oW
or $4,000 per annum.
There is a distinct limit to the size Of
British naval officers wine bill. but that
limit is not hard ana rast one through
out the service. The amount which sub
ordinate officers drink is in the absolute
discretion OF the captain. and but once
he has expressed his views upon the sub
iect. 1t is not generally wise for the lieu
tenant to demonstrate a difference OF
opinion.
OF the army. similar story has to be
told. The Royal Army Temperance As
soclation-which has been working in
India for sixty years. and in this coun-
try for nineteen years-has a member
ship at home and abroad OF 5000 men.
Fifty-eight thousand of these are total
abstainers, the other 1900 being pledged
to discourage excessive drinking. That
the value OF the associations work is ap-
preciated by the government is shown by
the grant OF s3750 which is made every
year for the work at home. and the pay
ment of s annas per day by the govern
ment of India for every teetotal Tommy
in its service.
Only last October Lieut.. Gen. Sir Reg
inald Hart. commander-in-chief in South
Africa, prophesied that within fifty years
canteens would be abolished with the
consent Of the private soldier.
The principal obstacle in the way OF the
work at home stations is the absence
of a special room in which the teetotal
soldier can meet. Every station in India
is furnished with a separate clubroom
and coffee bar for its total abstainers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WOMAN IS NOT
MANS Equal
Sufragists' Slogan Is Turned
Against Themselves by
Miss Kate Whittle.
"TAINT OF IMMORTALITY"
1t Is Suggested that if Equality Arsu-
ment Is True, Women Should Go
to Front in Mexico.

The slogans Of the surfragists are
Votes for Women" NO special priv
ilege from man to woman as woman"
We are equal to man physically. NOR
ally mentally" We can fight shoulder
to shoulder with man In the battle of
! Iifer'
Are you -suffragists obsessed with one
idea, Votes for Women" Obsession will
make you monomaniacs and monoman!-
acs have no sense OF proportion in their
Have you, in State where You vote,
initiated a reform for the good OF the
people? The reforms have been initiated
in States where women do not vote.
Do you beHeve that the power TO vote
will at once endow you with wisdom
from above and subtility from below and
thus ft you to fill all places from the
White House to the fourth class post
Offices?
Taint of immortality.
No special privilege from man to
woman as woman
Do you sufiragists realize that II men
ordered their lives according to the above
sentiment. civilization would be wiped
out of existence and humanity reduced
to pigs; every pig fighting for the
trough?
We are equal to men physically. NOR
ally mentally"
To say that women are physically equal
to men is a self-evident misstatement
There are everywhere God-fearing. un-
selfish women. But why are some of
you tainting the air with words of gross
est immortality? We are what we think.
The personal note in woman's men,
tality is too strong for her to go to the
heart of far-reaching questions OF af-
fairs. She has intuitive insight into
many subjects and this pre-eminently
fits her for the home.
Might Go to Mexico.
I'VE can fight shoulder to shoulder
with men in the battle Of life,'
Yes, all women can fight. especially
among themselves.
But why not cease to parade the
streets and parade in Mexico. "shoul.
der 70 shoulder" with the men who
are fighting?
Do you forget that the men with
whom you are dealing are mothers
sons? That II is the patience of moth
ers which makes them smile and smile
while you accuse them of every con-
ceivable crime?
o suffragists. does not history tell
US that a nation falls in ruin and dis
honor when its women have distorted
mingle in public affairs, and lose all
sense Of personal modesty?
And you men who govern. Can you
control hordes OF ignorant voters
without corruption? The majority
rules in this country. History shows
US that a nation cannot stand the
strain of mob rule. 1t falls in chaos,
wrecked by ignorance. VIII you have
peace, order, and wise government
when women fill the Offices of our
country?
Suffragists, do you remember that
there are only so many hours of the
day? II the women spend these in
political warfare, who will teach the
boy at home the gentle. loving lore
that falls from a mothers lips? The
future men will be one-sided mongrels
in nature and education. having had
two fathers and no mother.
K. r. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TEXTILE MAKERS CONVENE.
Cotton Manufacturers Gather at
Annual Meeting in Baltimore.

Annual Meeting In Baltimore.
Special to The Washington Herald
Boston. May 2-Leading textile max
ers from all sections Of the country
gathered here today for the two-day ses-
sion Of the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers, held in Paul Revere
Hall. in Mechanics Building. 1t is the
ninety-sixth annual meeting.
Papers will be delivered on dyeing and
bleaching, compressed air in cotton mills,
the Federal census. fre-p-oofing, handling
cotton material. effect of structure on
the strength and wearing qualities of
fabrics, cost Of doing business, electric
power. exporting, financing cotton mills,
prevention Of decay in mill timbers and
other subjects.
Textile machinery is being shown by
the Textile Exhibitors Association at the
fourth national textile fair in Mechanics
Building this week.
The textile department of Clemson Col
lege, of South Carolina, is showing cot
ton in all stages Of growth.
The Lowell and New Bedford textile
schools, which have graduated fifteen
thousand men and women, are also max
ing elaborate displays.
The New Bedford school exhibits row.
ings and yarns. designs. hoisery and un-
derwear and skilfully executed machine
work.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
COMPOSER A BALLET DANCER.
Dr. Richard Strauss Shows Steps in
'Joseph' Legend"
he WashinEton Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, May 2-Dr. Richard Strauss re
Gently enacted the role of bale
dancer at the Nollindorf Theater in Ber
lin during the rehearsal of his new bal,
let-pantomime, "Joseph's Legend" to b.
produced in Paris soon.
The leader of the ballet, Michael Fokin
not having quite grasped the exact in.
depreciation the composer wanted giver
to a certain passage. DR.. Strauss tooi
of his coat and went through the move
ment as well as he could. The corps dc
ballet grasped the composers meaning
and greeted his steps with applause
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MRS. PAT" CAMPBELL SCORES
London Society Crowds His Majes-
ty's Theater to See "Pygmnlion."

Isondon society Crowds his maJes-
ty's Theater to See "Pygmnlion."
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, May 2-The nine days wonder
Of Eliza Doolittle. George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion," has not yet ended.
Society is crowding His Majesty's The
ater to see Mrs. Pat" Campbell-Corn-
waIlis-west Those who know her best
say there are few duh moments when
Mrs. Pat" is on the scene. There Is
always interest as to what she will dc
next.
A member OF her company. discussing
with Mrs. Pat" the audience one after
noon, said: What do you think of them
aII?"
Think OF them7'' said the actress
Why. they look dull enough to be my
creditors"
But your creditors would scarcely i'll
the house"
Mrs. Campbell gazed at her wide-eyed.
Fill the house? My dear. they'd run the
play over Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Homing pigeons in calm weather car
travel at a speed OF 1900 yards a minute
With a brisk wind prevailing and blowing
in the direction OF its fight, a pigeon has
been known to make 1900 yards a minute
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Boiled potatoes make an excellent sub
stitute for soap when the hands have
become blackened by contact with pots
and pans Rub a little potato well, into
the hands and wash in warm water.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

all are united to them il is at the root of everything
women trying to accomplish And yet the council
was conceived and organized by the two leading su-
fragsts in history Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan
B. Anthony, to bring into cooperation the women
workers of the world and II has achieved its object.
No pen could describe the comradeshp and sympathy
that have grown up among the of all nations in
the quarter of century during which they have been
coming together in these international meetings This
one in Rome, beginning May and continuing nearly
three weeks promises be of unusual interest and i'm
portance. There will be many social affairs, and just
to have the beautiful May days in Italy would be JOY
enough even without the of intellectual delights
Life will seem yet worth while after it is all over
But now we are still too near shores to
forget what we have left behind and conscences
hurt little that have come away and left to others
the heat and burden of all the long summers work for
Suffrage and yet there is such army of workers
that those who have helped to bear the responsibility
so many years feel glad to have it shared by others
But May 2 when we walk the streets of the Eternal
City, then we shall hear in imagination the marching
feet of those countless thousands Of whiterobed wom-
en-; shall in vision the flags and banners and
garlands of flowers the streets lined with cheering null
ttudes and at last enthusiastic audiences as the long
professions end in meetings throughout the entire
country. There will be nothing for in Rome that
day, week later when national procession shall
move up the broad avenues OF washington ana assem-
bic at the entrance of that staelest and most sgn
Capitol in the world. The Coliseum the Vatican,
the ancient temples and arches will fade into insignih
for that day and hearts will be in the
new, strong, progressive life of our own country.
Plans at San Francisco.
We have been talking also about that National Coun-
Gil of Women Voters and the international Conference
they planning for July and in San Francisco
during the Panama Exposition and how we shall invite
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Many Sights and Longings.

1t will be very hard to have all these interesting
and vital things going and not be in EN-. We shall
miss the nti-sufragsts, too All winter we waited
expectanty for those mass meetings in theaers and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The Pennsylvania railroad last year
paid out s5.143 on account Of accidents TO
passengers who tripped over other pas
sengers' grips placed in the aisles Of
passenger trains.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Iturbide Elected President.

In 1871 the revolutionists triumphed and
Iturbide entered the City OF Mexico at
the head OF his victorious men. receiving
the keys of the palace on a silver salver.
After this ten years OF war Spain at last
was driven entirely out OF the New World,
over which she had once so largely ruled.
In 1872 Iturbide was elected President
with a salary Of 500 ooo a year. The first
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Prince Augustin de Iturbide,
Heir by Maximilian S Dying
Proclamation, Is Content to
Stay Here.

How many Americans know that Mex
leo. like France. Spain. and Portugal.
has an heir to the throne
However, such a parsonage exists
But. unlike the European pretenders he
sets up no imitation court: nor is he
making any attempt TO regain his lost
empire. On the contrary. he is living
quietly in Washington the life of 4
peaceable. elderly gentleman OF more or
less means, and. as he says quite con-
tent TO stay as far as possible from the
Descended from Emperor.
The heir to the throne OF Mexico is
Prince Augustin de Iturbide. heir by
right OF succession from the Emperor
Iturbide. who was executed nearly 100
years ago. and heir Of Maximilian by
the latter's dying proclamation His
mother, before she married the old En-
peror's second son. was the beautiful
Miss Green. of Georgetown. a belle IN
Washington during President LincoIn's
time
Should Mexico again become a mon
archy this man would be the rightful
heir TO the throne. Yet II is hardly
likely that he will ever claim this privt-
iege. for nothing Is further from his
desires or tasts than a life Of publicity
or turbUlency.
1turbide. who made himself Emperor.
was born in what is now the town Of
Morelia in 17S3. He saw service in the
army during a revolt, but at its close
retired to private life. In $50 at the head
Of troops he was put IN the field against
another revolt, the Spanish ruler at the
time being Apocada- Then came dreams
OF freeing his native land from the yoke
Of Spain that had held It for centuries
Apodaca was recalled by Spain and an
other man who was supposed to be more
vigorous in his methods was placed over
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Plans at San Francisco.

We have been talking also about that National Coun
Gil of Women Voters and the International Conference
they planning for July and in San Francisco
during the Panama Exposition and how we shall invite
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

We cannot be both. The very fact that
the Federation Of Women's Clubs has
gained more influence over legislation
than organizations of party, ism or creed
has been due to its nonparrisanship. This
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
GUN CLUB NAMES
WOOD PRESIDENT
Plans for State Tourney Be-
ing Laid-Good Year
Anticipated.

At the annual meeting of the
Grand Forks Gun club last night, the
following officers were elected:
President-H. l.. Wood.
Vice President-C. A. Hale.
Secretary-Treasurer-Dr. Y. f.
Barber.
Trustees-H. G. Lykken, III. L..
Wood and DIR. +. F. Fletcher.
The club members informally dis
cussed plans for the seasons activi .
ties. The state tournament will be
held in this city some time during
June. The committee in charge en-
poets to definitely fix the dates for
the state shoot this afternoon.
The annual reports were presented
at last nights meeting. and they
showed that the 1912 season was the
most successful in the history of the
club. The outlook for 1913 is excep-
tionally bright, and there is every in
dication that the season will be more
successful.
Last year the club installed two
new traps at their club house, and
they expect is make several other
important changes and Improvements
this year =. The state shoot probab bly,
will bring a. larger number of MINI
rods to the city than last years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
CURLING Dates
ARE ARRANGED
Schedule for Week is Made
Out-Two Local Kinks
to St. Thomas Spiel.

The Dakota Curling club will send
two Kinks to the st. Thomas bonspiel,
which will be held there Thursday
and Friday Of next week. The officials
of the club decided to send playing
representatives, and they will be chos-
ell tonight or Monday.
At a special committee meeting
this morning, the following schedule
Of contests was arranged for next
weeks local play:
Monday.
Afternoon-Black VS.. Cameron and
Porte VS.. Sheppard.
Evening-Grinith VS.. Gray and
Bremner Us. Common.
Tuesday.
Afternoon-Murphy VS.. Kent and
Bond VS.. Green.
Evening-Gray VS.. Williamson and
B%rockhoff VS.. Fletcher.
Wednesday.
Afternoon-Garvin VS.. Cameron and
Brockhoff We. Green.
Evening-Murphy vs.. Mckenzie and
Kent VS.. Williamson.
Thursday. .
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Sheppard
and Griffith VS.. Bond.
Evening-Common VS.. Porte and
Fletcher VS.. Hershberger.
Friday.
Afternoon--Garvin vs.. Brockhotf
and Goodman vs.. Griffith.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Fletcher
and llershberger KS. Lovejoy.
Saturday.
Afternoon--Lovejoy VS.. Mckenzie
and Black VS.. Bond.
Evcning-l5remner VS.. Gray and
Griffith VS.. Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
SWEDISH BANQUET
IS WELL ATTENDED
Big Gathering Last Night in
Grand Forks Church.
Fine Program.

The annual banquet of the Swedish
Lutheran church was given in the din
ms room of the church last night. The
church and dining rooms were nicely
decorated with flowers, flags, pictures
and other ornaments.
The program consisted Of about
thirty numbers and started in the
church at 1880 where the first part
was given after which the guests
marched to the dining rooms where
covers We're laid fer about $50 people.
After the dinner interesting toasts
We're given by some of the leading
members of the church. Rev. j. NJ.
Persenius acted as postmaster. A
large number of choir songs, solos,
quartet. ETC., were given between the
speeches.
The program was as follows:
In the Church.
Plano music. ........ Earl Nordlund
Song. Male Quartet
The Heavens are Telling. Choir
Piano duet. Esther and IVA Westeen
Reception Of newt members.
"ThesLord IL King. Choir
Professional March.
In the D~iningrooms.
Song. Gear Not Lite Flock. Choir
Prayer and serving of dinner.
Address of welcome to new members,
Rev. j. NJ. P%ersenius.
Song. Male quartet
'Consratulation to the Ladies for the
Prospect Of Getting the Right to
Vote in the Church,. u. w. jackson
"Psalmboken".. Mrs. A. A. Westeen
aBlbeln".............N. j. Nordlund
Song, IA Mighty Fortress is Our Cod
900. Choir
'The Privileges of !, Church Member
Brundin
Duties of a Congregation Toward
Children Mrs. P. j. Holmberg
Vocal SOLO. Nordlund
"Ungdomens Smak" Prof. CT. Almen
"Sweden's Second APOSTLE.
Grand Forks ls ;s5i..'Ai l. N Hs.s6sod
Male quartet
What We Have Done in 1884,.
John T.. johnson
What We Intend to do This Year"
sone. 90 l.. Peterson
Music-March.