davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

with citation from the matters which
thls inquiry has developed.
The case decided today bears directly
on the set of problems just suggested
A forty-page, closely printed decision
was issued, in which the commission
considered the whole question Of allow
ances to industrial railways.
Gist of Decision.
The report of the commission writ
ten by Commissioner Harlan, and is
summarized thus:
''The service of line carriers beyond a
reasonably convenient ponit of inter-
change, between their rails and the
tracks of industrial plant railways, is
a shippers service, a part of the in
dustrlal operations of the plants, and
not a service of transportation. and the
performance of such service by the car
riers without charge in addition to the
rate, and the allowances made by them
therefore TO industries, or to their plant
railways, for performing the services
70 themselves. ae unlawful ebates, in
fact, and in effect, and give overdue and
unreasonable preferences and advant-
ages to the industries so favored and
work undue and unreasonable disad-
vantage and prejudice TO shippers in the
same line who do not receive such
allowances or the benefit of such serv-
ices"
This in effect is the announcement
that these allowances and services
must cease. These having ceased. the
revenues of the railroads will auto
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

matically be increased: and, being thus
increased. il is believed by officials of
the commission, there will be no need
to increase rates by the per cent that
has been asked by the roads.
Lane Was Interested.
Quite recently it became known that
Secretary of. the Interior Lane. former
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and one Of the President 8
most confidential advisers. has been in
terested in impressing this view upon
the Interstate Commission. His inter-
est in the matter was immediately ac-
cepted as an indication of the attitude
of the White House.
That the general advance of rates as
asked by the roads will be refused, but
that the railroads will be told how
they Gang ct the same addition to their
revenue through refor1nb of some OBJ
jectionable practices, is the belief Of
those closest to the plans and purposes
OF the Administration and the Inter-
state Commission.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Acid StOmaCflS
Extremely Dangerous.
Nire-Tenths of An Stomach
Trouble Due to Acidity.

Physicians Advice on Cause and Cure
A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure OF
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international reputa-
ton, said IA the course of a recent lee
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as well as many diseases Of the vital
organs, are directly traceable to acid
stomach. Such condition Is due nine
times out of ten to excessive acidity,
which not only irritates and fnfiames
the delicate lining Of the stomach, but
causes gastritis and stomach ulcers as
we'll Acid, he says, should only be IN
when a person has the slightest sus-
picion that anything Is wrong they
should at once secure remedy, for the
acid multiplies and accumulates so fast
eats through the stomach walls causing
ulcers, cancers and death. Too much
acid affects the intestines, as wen, and
causes appendicitis. Indigestion, and
numberiess Ills emanating from a de-
ranged condition He condemns the use
Of patent medicines and drugs as they
only increase the suffering, and advises
the use of bisurated magnesia, which,
by neutralizing the acidity OF the food,
removes the source Of the trouble. Both
he and his colleagues have obtained re-
markabIe results from this simple prep
aration- He says that II is as foolish
to treat the stomach without removing
the source of the trouble as 1t would be
for a man who stepped on a tack to rub
liniment on the foot without first remov-
ing the tack. Remove the cause and
the foot will heal-neutralize the acid
and stomach troubles win disappear. Ir-
ritating medicines and medical treat
ments are useless, so long as the con-
tents of the stomach remain acid; re-
move the acidity and there viii be no
need for medicine-the infiamed lining
NJ the zfnuaacb will then heal ffsaIf Rf
surated magnesia will remove acidity,
heal the stomach, and insure the SUI
ferer from gastritis, stomach ulcers.
bad breath, belching, wakefulness, sour
stomach in the morning, and all troubles
arising from this condition Procure q
small bottle from your druggist and
take half q teaspoonful in a quarter
OF a glass Of hot or cold water after
each meal. repeating in fifteen minutes
IL necessary. This will be found to give
quick relief in all cases of the severese
or mildest condition Of stomach acidity,
and makes a pleasant, inexpensive home
treatment
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

rs rs now expected to issue a proclama-
Iioh lltting the embargo on Shipments
OF oi arms from the United States into
such action will mark the first active
sSeP taken by the President in the
;MeNican situation, since last summer.
ne peneves, 1t is said, the rebels with
PIeiIy OF arms at their disposal, can
rapidly bring an end to present strife.
ANhouSh the President will not dis
crlnlnate as between rebels and fed
erals in lifting the embargo. the for
mer Will benefit the most from aIch ac-
uon: The federals all along, have been
getting arms from Europe. ControIIinC
most OF the ports of Importance. they
nave experienced little difficulty In sun
plying their forces.
The rebels have not had things so
easy Their control has been largely linn
lted TO the territory along the United
state border. With the embargo lifted.
they could get all the arms thew need
from this side and get them quickly.
They could block any shipments to the
tederals, except those sent from the
United States by water
Thousands of dollars worth of arms
ana ammunition, consigned the rebels
before the embargo was put into effect
are now held in warehouses in the
United States. One lot is said to be
stored in California. 1t came from
Japan. :"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
ADVISE BUT NO RATE
RISE FOR RAILWAYS
Continued from First Page.)

planned of as unjustly high or un-
reasonable. COMPARED to other rates,
1t probably was very fair. But in or
der to get big slice of business. the
Great Western slashed the old rate,
and the other roads had to follow.
The packers got the benefit.
That old era Of extreme competition
has ended long ago. but the low rate
which was put in then is still in force.
1t is believed by the commission OF
ficials who have been investigating
the matter TO be an unreasonable low
rate, and to be. in eaect, favor TO
the big meat packers.
That Is just one case among, 1t Is
alleged, scores or hundreds. The com
mission will advise that these ancient
and unreasonably low rates, granted TO
powerful shippers, be withdrawn, and
that reasonable rates, by comparison
with general charges, be substituted. BY
this pSocess, II has been estimated,
many more millions can be added to the
net revenues of the roads.
Months ago, when the advance rate
cases were approaching hearings, the
commission set some of its experts at
work studying these matters of tap
line" allowances, free services to tap
lines" and dead rates that ought to
be advanced in fairness to other traffic,
The results of that Investigation have
not been made public, but IT Is known
that important matters have developed,
and that in all probability the commits
sion will, when It decided the advance
rate cases, administer a lecture on
proper railroad management, illustrated
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

feet
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more llmping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. ''TIZ'' Is
magical. acts right off. ''Tiz" draws out
all the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet Use ''TIZ' and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a Is cent box Of ''TIZ' now at
any druggist or department store Don't {
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Discovers !
Plot of Assassins
Heads of Conspiracy Thrown Into Dungeon-Many
Are in Flight-General Ra-
bago Resigns

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-Many members of the
Mexico City police department dismissed today on
orders of General Huerta following the discovery of an
alleged plot to aSSaSSnate Huera next Sunday and the
arrest of the accused leaders.
Col. Vito Robes, chief of police under President Ma
dero and Colonel Zavaa alleged heads of the conspiracy
were arrested today and Immediately sent under guard to
the grim prison of San Juan de Uoa, at Vera Cruz
fortress from which condemned conspiraors rarely come
forth alive.
Orders were out today for the arrest of Gen. Eugenio
RaScon vice presidential candidate of the Catholic party at
the last election, and Gen. Fernando Gonzales formerly
of the Rio Grande division of the federal ary
who were said to be in the plot with Robes They are be-
eVed to be in hiding within the capital and their arrest is
hourly expected.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
DEED PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

Huerta's officers said that the con-
spirators. like Felix Diaz and Huerta,
planned TO execute their coup Sunday.
Instead of splitting the army. how
ever, as was done when Madero was
cverthrown, the plotters planned u
turn over 1000 armed policemen to
Rascon and Gonzales. The policemen
were to attack the national palace
and capture Huerta.
The plot, Ii is said, was revealed by
a secret service man, who Is broth
er-in-law of one of the policemen in
the conspiracy.
The Mexico City police force is be-
lieved to be strongly anti-Huerta, and
the discovery of the alleged plot, 1t
is believed. will result in a reorgani-
zation of the department.
HUerta today was chagrined by an
other military loss, the resignation OF
Gen. Antonio Rabago, one Of his fore
most generals. Rabago. pleading age
and i'll health. retired. despite the ur-
gent protests of Huerta. Coming on
the heels of the death of Gen. Joaquin
Mas, Rabago's resignation is Sc
rious loss to the federal army.
War office reports today said the
Zapatistas simultaneously attacked
eight towns in the states of Morales
and Guerrero. and were repulSed in
every instance.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MINERS CONVENTION
TOHECKLE GOMPERS
Delegates at indianapolis Say
Federation Withheld Aid
From Calumet Strikers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 27:-SaIn-
uel Gompers is expected to be unmerci-
fully heckled when he arrives here to
reply to charges that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor executive council dis
regarded appeals from the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners for aid for the Calu-
met strikers. Tremendous interest was
aroused among delegates to the United
Mine Workers convention today by ad-
vices from Washington that Gompers
would reach here late tomorrow.
Debate was resumed today on the
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
What's rheumatism? Pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
REQUIRES internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Or d.
reilly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. st Jacobs or
is a harmless rheumatism cure, which
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle from your druggist.
and in Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief
and a cure awaits you. st. Jacobs
or has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century. and
is lust as good for sciatica. neuralgia
lunibago, backache. sprains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Asks $4,000 for Inquiry.

Damages in the sum of $4,000 are
asked by Henry Taliafero in a petit
tiOn filed in the District Supreme
Court today against Clifford Lewis.
1t is charged by TaliaferO that he was
knocked down by the defendants
automobile while he was riding his
bicycle near Fourteenth and II streets
on April IL, 1912.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
School Boiler Explodes,
Building Is Destroyed

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, jan IA
boiler In the Strong school exploded to-
day. The building took fire and was
destroyed Had the explosion occurred
have resulted as LOO children attend
the school. The loss Is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

charges against Joseph Poggiana, bust
ness manager OF the Mine Workers
Journal. who Is accused by the Virdien.
Qll), local. of violating the constitution
by issuing international transfer cards to
Italian miners who came to the Illinois
coal fields President Whit3 defended
Poggiana, saying he did not profit b
the transactions, and that the violation
was purely technical
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 27.-Theodore De-
hesa, former governor of this state, and
a lifelong friend of Porfirio Diaz, today
was on his way to Mexico City, charged
with plotting. He was arrested here on
orders from General Huerta
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
EXODUS Of WOMEN
OF RESORTS BEGINS
Many Are PenniIess and Say
They Do Not Know Where
They Can Go.

Continued from First Page.)
dumped within a few hours in this city,
would cause untold annoyance to resi-
dents, and would work an indescribable
hardship"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Wilson Expected to Lift
Ban on Arms for Rebels

Diplomatic boycott having brought
about practical bankruptcy for the
Huerta government, President Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

renee have announced the engage
ment Of their danghtef,, Byrtie Neal,
to Mr.. Fred Dana Of Topeka. the mar
rage to be solemnized in. Lawrence,
April Il. Mr.. Dana has come to To-
peka from Hutchinson to make his
home here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

Howell Jenee has return to her
home in Minneapolis, Mimi
Mrs. CaFl Eoote 0f s.. Louis = visit
ing Mn: @ = Eoote Z few day..
an illness Of few weeks.
0re H W. Charles - IN Waghlng-
ton Kan1ass whore she Was called by
the death Of her father. Mr.. Elmer
Harvey. Mr.. Charles went to Wash
Charles win return home the last Of
III. and Mn. wallace crutchsr Of
Kansas City are the parents Of q
dauShter. born Monday. Mr1 Crutch-
Ruth Whitney Of Topeka
Ar. Warren Hopkins. who was call
ed to Topeka by the death Of his
nome tno, ME-. scott Hopkins: ha. re-
Hopkins. who has been in the east.
will remain in Topeka.
4r. Richard Whitcomb and Mr..
Laurens Whittemore win 80 to Ottawa
this week to attend tho State College
Association of Editors.
Mrs. n. F. Leib OF Boone. Iowa, and
Mrs. 81. D. Wood Of Go0dine, Idaho,
are visiting Mr.. and Mra Walter Ash
ton Smith at their home in Potwin
Mrs. @. II. Yatterlin entertained her
soc club Tuesday. evening At her home
In Clay street. Guests Of the club
were: Mrs. Flora Thomas and Mrs
Olive Noblett. The members who
played are: Miss Mary NcAuleffe,
Miss Olive McCahan. Miss Elizabeth
Diana, Miss Ivy Wilson, Miss Anna
Lawn, Miss Madalene Giono, Miss
Edith Rossi, Miss Hazel auckland,
Miss Mary Evans and Mrs.. c. II. Vat
terlin.
Miss Beulah Bartleson has returned
from Hamlin, Kansas, where she visit
ed her grandparents. The Rev. Mr.. G.
81. Clarke Of Osawatomie visited Mrs.
Clara Bartleson Of Western avenue
this week. Miss Nina Schrader of
Hiawatha has also been Mrs. ,Bartle-
sons guest.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. w. w. Sam
son, 1412 West Sixth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Graves left
Sunday for their home in Los Angeles
after an extended visit with their
mother, Mrs. 8. A. Umpleby. Mrs. w.
y. Ray has returned to her home in
Kansas City after visit to her moth
er. Mrs. s. A. Umpleby, accompanied
by her niece. Miss e. Lucille Umpleby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary:
Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Presgrove, Mrs George Flem-
ing, Mrs. Henesy. Mrs Wise. Mrs. Mel
ton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Elmore, Mrs.
Buttorff. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Mammalian.
Mrs. Sheaner, Mrs. McNeilly. Miss
Mayme Read. Miss nellie ButtOrff. Miss
Beulah Naylor. A very delightful at
ternoon was enjoyed and numerous re-
membranes were received.
Mrs. HI. b. Grice. Twentieth and Van
Buren,, will entertain the Ladies'
Maccabees Thursday afternoon at her
home
The subject Of the sermon next Sum
day morning at the Third Presbyterian
church will be in keeping with the
present season Of Easter preparation.
The pastor will make an address on
The Lessons Taught by His Forty
Days Fast in the Wilderness"
The Third Presbyterian church is
planning for its annual Conversational
meeting to be held on the evening of
March Is. The pastor expresses a
desire that this will be one Of the best
meetings of it's kind in the history Of
the church.
: The week of April will be observed
terrain church. Meetings will be held
every evening at 7:45 o'clock except
Saturday. The Rev. Joseph p. Hicks
OF the Second Presbyterian church will
assist In these meetings. The pastor lie
making efforts and asking the menu
bers of the congregation to be present
at these meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to ssl5 or the State Journal office J
The Loyal WOmen's class of the
/, Third Christian church held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
church after which the afternoon was
spent in quilting. The members pres
emit: Mrs. c. A. Horn. Mrs. Charles
Sheafor, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. 8. Altman.
Mrs. Alex voight. Mrs. jsimons. Mrs.
Chas. Yewell, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
s. A. Bradfield and Mrs Bealer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Mckee, of
sos Branner street, are the proud par
ents Of a daughter born last night.
The East Side w. C. T. U. will have
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Eva Hope, 1871
East Tenth street. The union paper.
THE Eye Opener and the national
subjects for discussion.
The Adult Bible class. of the East
Side M. e. church, will have it's regu-
lar meeting tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Sloan. SIG East Eighth street.
Miss Marguerite Patillo. 1922 Jeffer-
son street. will leave next week for
Los Angeles, CAL. where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. E. d. Hull. and Bakers
| Held. CAL. where she will visit her
| brother. Mr.. Will Partillo. Miss Par
tillo expects to be gone for an indefinite
| time.
MIS-. H. 8. Spencer will entertain the
Lotus Card club Friday evening at the
Charles Cole home. 1873 German ave-
nue..
The young peoples class of the
Third Christian church were entertain
ed Monday evening by the teacher,
Rev. James Cornish. at his home on
East Sixth street. Those present: Miss
Alice Kelley. Miss Ruth Sherman, Miss
Florence Mowrer. Miss Grace Kelley,
! Miss Gladys Foth. Miss velma Swear
engen. Miss Verna Rake. Mrs. Roy Ye-
well. Miss Hazel Sherman, Miss Mayme
Foth. Miss Ruth Swearengen. Miss
Frida Bethel. Mr.. Holland. Mr.. Fos-
ter Bradfield, Mr.. Dean Cornish, Rev.
and Mrs. James Cornish.
The vesta Embroidery. club which
was to have met Friday afternoon with
Mrs E. L. Jones on Grafton street, has
been postponed two weeks on account
| OF sickness.
The choir Of the East Side n. E.
/ church will hold its regular weekly
practice tonight at the church All
members urged to be present as new
work will be started.
The Rustlers' class Of the Third
l Christian church met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. James Cornish at her
home on East Sixth street. The MEM
bers present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen.
MI. Bryant, Mr.. Perry, Nrs- Bri4en-
dine. Mrs. T. H. Mabray, Mrs. Green.
MT. O. d. johnson. Mr.. Schneider. Rev.
| ana Mrs.. Cornish. The regular business
, was held after which an enjoyable So
1 ctal hour was spent
The following friends pleasantly sur
prtsed Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Goddell
Tuesday afternoon at their home on
Iecumseh street. the occasion being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

| den tools, beekeepers' supplies, 9
| stands good bees. De Laval separator.
some good buggy wheels. doubletrees.
singletrees. neckyokes. clevises. clips.
I snaps. You are sure to md some-
thing you need for spring work.
MRS. 4. ". WA0GENER.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson has returned
to her home in Junction City. after
visiting for some time with her son.
DIR. c. F. Thompson of this city.
F.. e. Walraven has returned to his
home in Elmont. after a business trip
to the North side.
Lon Berry has returned to his
home in Elmont after a business trip
to North Topeka.
Frank Doe of Perry was a North
side business visitor Tuesday evening.
Allen Brown has returned to his
his daughter. Mrs. s. 8. French. In
North Topeka.
Mrs. A. p. Howell and son. Dr.
Howell, were in North Topeka for a
short time on business Tuesday even
ing.
H. ]. Shocks has returned to his
home in Wakarusa, after a business
trip to the North side.
j. A. Austin of Perry II spending a
short time in North Topeka on busi-
ness.
A. j. Cooper of wamego is in
North Topeka for short time on
DuSfO egS 49,.
]. l.. MCGOWAN OF Wakarusa has
returned to his home after a business
trip to the North side.
Fred Nickson of Hoyt is spending a
short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
Earl, Quigley of Mayetta has re-
turned to his home, after a brief bust
ness trip to the North side.
Ira Woods has returned to his home
in Della, after business trip to the
North side.
George Nelson has returned to his
home in North Topeka after a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

same material being used for the little
point in the wide vest opening of the
blouse. The jaunty sailor was COW
cred with Russian green. silk and
banded with self-tone velvet and
sported a bunch of coQue feathers as
. . .
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. 8. Amos. 1925 College avenue.
Miss Edna Anton will entertain
members of the p. F. D. club at her
home, 406 Western avenue, at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mss Elizabeth Bert OF Quincy, I'LL.
arrived today to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Mary Bert and Mr..
Neal Monroe. She will be the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. J. F. FARRELL. the rest
Of the week.
. Mrs. J. p. Rowley, who spent the
winter In the south, will come to To-
peka next week to attend the wedding
of her son, Lieutenant Arner Roben-
SON and Miss Isabel Smith. and while
she IL in Topeka she will be the guest
Of Mrs. GfE. Gault.
Mrs. Mary J. Jenner has returned
from an extended visit to her sons in
California, and stopped in Topeka to
way to st. Marys. to spend some time
with the N. o. Reddick family.
Mrb. A. H. Ellis Is visiting her son,
MT Ward Ellis and Mrs. Ellis of KAN
sas City.
The women of Unity church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
p. C. Fable, 2O7 Clay street.
Miss Helen Brigham was q guest at
the Phi Beta Pi sorority house in
Lawrence Tuesday.
o y
Ing friends in Lawrence the past few
weeks, has returned home.
Miss Helen Mitchell of Topeka, will
be the guest OF Miss Ruby Chfsham.
soon after Easter. Miss Mitchell is
popular in Atchison society circles
Atchison Champion.
Mrs. w. L Dickey of Tulsa, Okla,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.. J. F.
FARRELL. She came to Topeka for the
wedding of her niece. Miss Mary Bert
and Mr.. Neal Monroe. and she will
remain in Topeka until Friday.
his home.
Formal millinery opening Saturday
at Courtney's. Watch for announce
ment Friday.-Adv.
Mr.. Addison Foster has returned to
Philadelphia, after a visit to his
brother, Mr.. E. G. Foster.
Mr.. Chappelle FOote will leave Sat-
urday for South America, in company
with A. c. Lyon OF Kansas City. Mr..
Lyon is a mining engineer, and the
trip Is made for the inspection Of
mining properties
Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl of Leavenworth
il in Topeka to attend the regular
meeting of the Founders and Patriots
association, and is the guest Of Mrs.
Julia Farnsworth Soper. Mrs. Soper
returned Tuesday from Excelsior
Springs where she spent the past two
weeks.
Mrs Theodore Snattinger. who han
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.