davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Crisp Bill Men
Put on Defensive
ayes of California Denies Demand Exists For
Abolishing Half -and-Half Principle-Declares
Charges of Underassessment in Cap
ital Are GroundleSs

Advocates of the Crisp bill abolish the hafandhaf principle
destroy the fiscal agreement between District gov
put the defensive today the speech of Congress
Hayes California who presented busnesske
a guments why conditions should remain as they
First denying that there any demand throughout the country
withdrawal of the nations support from its Capital Mr. Hayes
answered those property in Washington undras
that city dodger He prints in the Record
today list of eighteen cities closely approxmang Washington
and this list shows according to Mr. Hayes that there abso
ley no justification the underassessment charges.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
P. r. Pullman Is Elected
Kallipolis Grotto Head

Peter r. Pullman was last night elect
ed monarch of Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is,
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm, after a closely con-
tested election. Everett W. Hawkins
was defeated by a narrow margin. An
equally close vote marked the election
Of chief justice, Edward W. Libbey be-
ing victorious over Castleman P. Boss.
Other officers elected were as follows:
Oscar A. c. Oehmler, master or eere-
monies; Joseph H. Curran, treasurer;
Harry L. Strang, secretary; Thomas B.
Walker, sentinel; William H. Wunder,
trustee.
Mr.. Pullman was born in Fairfax
county, Va, and moved to washington
twenty-five years ago. He Is a member
OF Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, F. 4. A. M,
and Hiram Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch
Masons. He has been a member of
KaIlipolis Grotto since 1908.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Hill Sees For Woman
No Place For Career

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O-James j. Hill, the Northwestern rail-
road magnate interviewed reporter expresses himself
great optmt but believer for Here's what
he said:
Every has great ambition. The woman may be in
cottage She may be mediocre she may be bril-
liant She may have nothing all But she has
great ambition-to find the right fellow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

de says:
1t is, of course, inevitable that ex-
perts will differ as to the value Of real
estate. There is one way, however, to
d termine whether District real estate
IL underassessed, and that is by COM
parison with the figures from other
cities. This comparison shows that
Washington is over, rather than under,
a. sesSed.
In this list there are only two cities
san Francisco and Los Angeles-where
total valuation is in excess Of
' ashington, while Cincinnati. Buffalo,
otroit, New Orleans, and other large
and fiourishing cities are far below the
: ational Capital. This would not be the
Csc il Washington property was un-
{ C.rassessed. AS matter of fact,
Y ashington property is now bearing all
tie burden that ought IN equity to be
! aced upon IT.
Nothing could better illustrate the
fact that the National Capital is the
J. ne of many people of moderate
y cans than to state that the number Of
Iroperty owners who pay $5,17o,00O in
taXes annually is 5000. This is an
average per capita Of S10S-
Business and Science Clubs.
Another indication Of the compare
tively small wealth in Washington and
tie almost entire absence of a CONNER
cal population is the fact that the Com-
Tercial Club, an institution organized
e-pecially by business men, has a mod
st home. with about 400 members, while
The Cosmos Club, which appeals to Gov
ernment officials, scientists connected
with departmental bureaus and semi
public institutions, and others who are
not in the highly taxed class, numbers
fully 1900 members. Illustrations to
show that any increase of taxation in
Washington would fall largely upon a
very large number of residents who
are already denying themselves in order
10 buy small homes could be Indefinitely
multiplied
Mr.. Hayes said he. did not believe
the people in Mr.. Crisp's state. or Judge
Prouty's State, or any other State were
M in arms because they contribute
about cents each. annually, toward the
uDkeep o ftheir CAPITAL He added:
1T is remarkable that after forty
ears OF conditions which have result
e. in great progress an endeavor should
j." made to overturn them without offer
l'@ even a. substitute. IL Washington
Id been the victim of maladministra-
on. if its government had been ineffi-
ent and dishonest. or If the Govern
Tuent funds had not been expended
isely by Congress itself. there might
70 some reason for seeking a change.
such. however. is not the case. The
district has prospered greatly under the
stem made legal bv the organic act
system which very properly recog-
izcs the national character of Wash
Dgton. appreciates that il is not mer-
camille or manufacturing center, and
urovides for sharing the necessarily
laTge expenditures due to the manner
IN which the CITY was originally design
81. II the half-and-half principle is
atolished. is the United States to pay
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

mittee's action. believe sn error was
made In failing to report the measure
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the National Woman Suffrage AsSocia-
ton. and Miss Jane Adams are an
nounced as the principal speakers for
the meeting at the Columbia Theater
Sunday afternoon. February Is, in cele-
bration of the anniversary OF the birth
day OF Susan B. Anthony. Miss Virginia
White Hitchcock Is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
To arrenge for a series Of educational
meetings throughout the South Mrs. W.
NJ. Stoner. accompanied by Miss Lavhla
Engle. viii leave for Jacksonville, Fla.
next Tuesday. DR.. Shaw Is TO be q
speaker at some OF these meetingE.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
SHOWS WASHINGTON IS OVERASSESSED.

nothing. even though it owns land and
buildings valued at S300.000000; even
though its land holdings, the excessively
wide streets. and the numerous and
large parks make up one-haf of the
area Of the city,. Is the United States
to accept as a gratuity sucn police and
fire protection as the District may be
willing TO afford?
Patriotic Action Needed.
Are Senators. Representatives, Cabi-
net officers, Government officials, and
the strangers who are constantly within
its gates to impose upon Washington for
the education now gladly accorded to
their children? Are the people Of the
District to maintain in perfect order the
wide streets and avenues, which not
only cover broad areas Of the city
proper. but which, by act of Congress
itself, are compelled to be projected
upon the same generous lines to the
very borders of the District, and which
no people in possession of their senses
would ever seriously think of imposing
upon themselves, but which make the
National Capital what it is and should
be?
These are questions which instantly
arise when the suggestion is made that
the half-and-half principle shall be
abolished. They are questions not to
be decided in a hasty discnssioin upon
report from a committee which has
not had a hearing upon the subject.
There is really no necessity for their
consideration, because it is the part Of
wisdom to let well enough alone. If,
however, we want substantial progress
in the future, even though 1t be upon
new lines. let us be afforded an oppor-
tunity to consider legislation which will
construct and improve and not destroy
what we already have. Let such legis-
lation be considered and passed upon
broad, patriotic, equitable lines and not
be prompted by niggardliness or a spirit
of enmity or unfriendliness toward the
people of tine District"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

not wash or rub of or stain the scalp. 1t Is
neither sticky or greasy. its use cannot be
detected; II will restore the original natural
shade 10 any grey bleached. or faded hair.
no matter how many things have failed. II
succeeds equally with both sexes. and all ages.
Write me today giving your name and ad-
dress plainly, stating whether lady or gen.
tIeman Qdr, Mrs or Miss and enclose 2 Ct.
stamp for return postage and will send you
full particulars that will enable you to re-
store the original color OF youth to your hair.
making II soft fuffy and natural Write to-
day Address Mrs. Mary K. .'ns oman.
Box 3N F. Old p. o. St, Pr"v'G"r'" + /
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

$1,734,7s0,673.31. In seventy-one years
it has received from pollcyholders
,237.2S. The excess of bene-
fits to poIicyholders is s204.S44,436.o3.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

people of the country at large under
stood in what ratio they pay toward
the upkeep of their National Capital
they would be entirely satisfied" Mr.
Galliher said THE per capita cost OF
municipal government to the people Of
the District is $l9. and the per capita
cost to the people of the country outside
the District is cents. Mr.. Hays takes
the right position, that the half-and.
half principle is An equitable one, ana
one that should not be disturbed"
r. N. Harper, president of the Dis
trict National Bank. said: 81 think
the business men and property own
ers of Washington should highly COM
mend Congressman Hayes for the
logical argument he put forward in
behalf of a continuance of the ex-
listing conditions between the Federal
Government and the District OF CO.
lumbia- 1 believe Mr.. Hayes voices
the sentiments of not only the people
of the District but those of the people
Of the country at large.
Isaac Cans, manager of the saks
COMPANY, says that Congressman
Hayes defense of the District Is fair
and shows that he has clear view OF
the real situation in Washington If
many of the Congressman really knew
conditions here and had the interests OF
the Capital at heart they would take
pride in this, the Capital OF the Ma
ton. JUST as is done in foreign coun-
tries.
Nothing is too good for a capital of
a foreign nation, no matter what II
costs It must be realized that the cap
itaI helps the country, and SO many
mean things have been said OF Wash
ington that people get a wrong impress
sion. In the same way, help of any
sort extended to Washington will re-
fleet on the whole country.
Congressman Hayes has struck a
popular chord in defense of Washing
ton. 1t was a fine thing, and will, 1 be-
lieve, help out in bringing many to the
cause"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

William F. GUIDE, president Of tho
Chamber of Commerce, declared he was
gratified by the kindly sentiments ex-
pressed by a Congressman from the
other side Of the continent. And /
sincerely hope his example will be emu
lated by other Congressman" he added.
This Is not our Capital. Every ctti-
zen has an equal right with us to call 1t
his Capital. / believe that the views
expressed by Congressman Hayes will
have weight, and that the people finally
will be brought to see the injustice OF
some of the recent attacks"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

? greyneSS. 1t Il not
, nor a stain. Its effects
after 4 days
use. / am a woman
who became premature
Iy grey and old look
ing at 81. but a scien-
] tific friend told me OF
\ a simple method he
/! had perfected after
, years OF study. l fol-
/ lowed his advice and
in a short time my
hair actually was the
natural color Of my
,irlish days. This meth
/ is entirely different
I'M anything else l have
r seen or heard Of. Its
"a - NzaeN-- a-I Ne wwNNl
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
For GreyH Hair
VIII Tell You Free How to RestOrI
to Your Hair the Natural
Color Of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results I'm Four Days.

Let me send you free full Information
about a harmless liquid that will restore the
natural color OF your hair. no matter whal
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

W. II. Moses sums up his appreciation
of Mr.. Hayes action very. earnestly.
He says: II think his action was the
finest in the world. Mr.. Hayes is the
first man to express such opinions be-
fore the House in forty years. feel
that he has given expression to the ex-
act thoughts of every citizen of the
District and has presented facts which
are undeniable.
"Our citizens owe him a debt of
gratitude which they will never be
able to pay"
In referring to Congressman Hayes
speech r. P. Andrews said: II think II
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

CONGRESSMAN E. A. HAYES,
Who, in a speech before the House,
severely condemned the recent ef-
forts of Congressman to overthrow
the organic act of 1878, so that the
Federal Government would be re-
ieved of paying one-half the ex-
penses of the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

was fine. l have already written MT.
Hayes a letter thanking him for his In
terest and action. on my own account.
i think the citizens OF the District
should take Off their hats to him"
II. 3. +. MacfarIand said: "As a
citizen of the National Capital L am
grateful to Congressman Hayes. and
as a citizen OF the United States be-
lieve that he represents the opinions
CT his intelligent fellow countrymen
everywhere.
The country wants this to be in
all respects the most beautiful capital
in the world, and wants the National
Government to make at least as large
contribution as A. is now making
to the expense Of development and
maintenance.
81 hope that other Congressmen
and Senators who represent the coun-
try-wide views of the common capi-
tai will speak out as Mr.. Hayes has
done, and as others did in debate in
the House on the District appropria-
ton bill"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
CSC WOmen'S
Union Suits

White ribbed velvet fleece-lined
Union Suits; perfect fitting; we'll
finished garments; open down the
front style, with silk crochet 00o
and pearl button trimmings. OJC
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
$I Il g g CORSETS

Well-known R. & G. Corsets, in
light or heavy weight: long, short
or medium lengths, and finished with
four supporters; Is to 30 size. Coz
January price. OOC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
MARRIAGE IS
PREVENTED IN
MANY INSTANCES
By the Rule of Not Permitting
Married Women to Be
School Teachers.
tsY Asseelsrsn rrssss

cusston in England of the question of
compelling professional women par
ucularly teachers and doctors, to give
up their positions after marriage has
brought d remarkable statement from
Dr. Marie c. Slopes. well known sci
enlist There are. she says, three in
sevitable results from the policy OF
compelling women TO give up their
professions:
l. 1t prevents admirable women Of
a certain type OF character from mar
rying at all.
2 1t deprives the community OF
the work and the experience OF an
other type of women. who does mot
feel able to sacrifice her private life to
her career.
3. 1t leads other women, OF more
perfect balance, who demand the right
to be both normal women as we'll as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
JudgeBarhOrst was Relieved Of Rheu.
matism After Doctors Failed

If you have tried many other rene
dies and doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUNIA
Read the testimony of Judge John
Barhorst, OF Fort Loramie, o.:
after treatment by three doctors
without result, have been cured of a
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
two bottles of RHBUMA. 1t is now
two years since l used the remedy,
and l am still as well as ever. Pre-
,viously, was cripple, walking with
crutches."
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing. 80 cents of Wells & Haymaker
Co. Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

The BEST grades of Home Made
Pure Pork Sausage, Minced Ham
Franfort Sausage, New England Ham,
Berlin Ham, Head Cheese, Summer
Sausage, ETC., are made HERE by ex-
pert sausage makers. Try them and
note the difference.
CANDY PROVISION CO.,
Opposite Coz Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
WHISKEY law

The Prohibition Amendment Law is
the law that will regulate the selling
of Whiskey in West Virginia after
June 80, 1914 Get copy today and
become familiar with its teachings.
/ have it in pamphlet form, S14x6 inches
neatly and durably bound, and an
extra quality Of paper. The price is
15c. This pamphlet includes the Webb
Kenyon bill. Call or address the Daily
Telegram of1ce.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
HOME FRoM NEW YORK.

Mrs. M. E. Rarrlck will be at her
Fourth street studio, May 10, II, 10
and 10 to make sittings. Those de-
string photographs of the higher or
der, please to make appointments.-
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

tional Bank in the islands and Is heay
| lily interested in various other enter
prises. He won his spurs in island
circles before the passing of native
rule, and at the present day Is re.
garded as the '-uncrowned king OF
the group.
According to Dr.. Joseph L. Howard,
who has called in Drs. Leo Newark
and c. M. Cooper for consultation.
Browns condition has been induced by
worry and overwork, due to the unsat.
isfactory state of the Hawaiian sugar
industry since the reduction of the
tariff.
Mr.. Brown has not been well for
two months and a half,' said DR..
Howard last night "On Saturday he
was put to bed. His condition is such
that have notified his stepson and
stepdaughter in the islands,
Browns stepson, William Dickson.
Is superintendent of the family ranch,
which comprises the whole of Lanai
island, some 100000 acres. His STEP
daughter is Miss Irene Dickson OF
Honolulu. A brother, Malcolm Brown,
an attache of the st. James Hotel, San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
SAYDRITAIN Will BE ALBEIT
GET SUGAR SUPPLY FROM USSIA

900 tons, against 5000 | last week
5000 tons last year anpO0 tons In
1912.
Stocks in the UnitStates and
Cuba together of 513.02ns. against
56s, 500 tons last weehd 1O3,32u
tons last year, an incrt OF 494.fes
tons from last year.
Raws.
The buying of raw gar during
the, week has been urRlly small,
and this for the, most has been
for the especial purpoif covering
refners' sales of refinet export to
Europe. The demandsthe domes-
tic buyers of refined been ex-
ceedipglE small, the ltry being
abundantly supplied uphe coming
OF the domestic beet ps on the
market
II Is worthy of notee how sat
|isfactoFy this conditiouconsumers
Is knoM e61npared whit it might
have been under Dent policy
pursued by refiners &lly. The
United States has b4bundantly
supplied with refined q and there
is still a stock Of raw ports and
warehouses of BIS, lions. The
octs-aks given by udn week to
week, dosnot include agar afloat
and not actually arriv| port, but
only such as is availfor sinme-
diate use.
All this stocx and bther that
has been available silugust Ist
could readily have bold to the
British government at FULL prices. !
either as raw or refifor during
most Of the time sinct date the
buying orders far aed these
available stocks. Hadrters and
refners generally acd to this
demand, instead of a9 the pol
icy Of keeping their ave supplies
for the domestic der our con-
sumers would have blithout re-
fined sugar and our IS without
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
WiIIett & Gray's Journal fol
September l8 Discusses
War and Sugar

A feature or the latest issue OF VIII
lett & Gr4y's Sugar Journal Septem-
Der IL. Is that mention is made Of
the claim of British writer's that Rus
sia viii be able to export to Great
Britain sugars from It's large stock
left over ana its new cror.
The Journal al1o says that Ameri.
can importers and reiiners purpcsef7
have kept large stock OF suytr for
the domestic demand instead OF sell.
ine to Great Britain and this has
been RESPONSIBLE for the failure OF
predicted very high prices ut home.
The Journal discusses the trade sit,
h1tionss follows:
THE WEEK. -Raws dcclined 9. SSc.
Reflned unchanged. Net quotations
this date are: Centrifugals. 5.29c;
Granulated. 5.1O5c. Difference. 1.2l5c.
Receipts, sbl,162 tons Meetings, g..
900 tons. Total stock in Atlantic ports
SlS,12S tons. against S27.966 tons last
week and III .054 tons last year.
Estimated afloat 20 the United
States from Cuba and Porto Rico, 90.
600 tons; Hawaii. $4,000 IONS; Philip
pine Islands, $4,000 tens. Total IS 600
tons. against total $4,000 tons last
year.
Net Cash Prices Refined.
The lowest price named Tor refined
here on this date il basis Of Cane
Fine Granulated. in barrels. az 7.l05c
net cash.
statistics BY Special Cables.
CUBA-Ths six principal ports:
u~~~f-,t- 9oo0 tons. awnorfa 26 900
stock, $4,000 tons, against 11ayO0
tons last year.
Centrals grinding. /. against 2 last
week, 2 last year and in 1912.
Entire island receipts for week. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO FRIENDS
SAY CECIL BROWNS
ILLNESS DUE TO WORRY

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Cecil Brown of Honolulu, one of the
most picturesque and prominent fig-
ures In the Hawaiian Islands, is in
a grave condition at the Stewart Hotel
Brown is president of the First Ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
HE SURELY rR1ED5

History Professor-The Americans
are the reformers Of the world. Now
can you even mention, my dear sir, any
Englishman who endeavored { to raise
legislation to higher planef,' II. g..
Student-Yes, sir; Guy Faykes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

refined to Great Britain, from large
stock left over Of old crop sugar, and
/ some business has probably been put
| through. ifb s.sfssiS scr
California beet sugar IL now OH. the
market as far east as Chicago at 6hc
per ID delivered. the sellers being the
original buyers of contracts from fac
tory at very low prices say 4Ac to
41sc per ID. Within few weeks the
influence of the domestic beet crops
win be more felt on the market than
now. gyfffss I. rsf 81 !. -
The restriction recently placed by
refiners on the quantity of bags OBJ
tainahle under contract mas now been
removed Buyers cana obtain a. any!
quantity of bags desired
Special cables received by us from
Havana, Cuba: September Is, 1914-
Rainy weather; Central grinding,
against Q last year and in 1872 -
Cuba Crop From our. regular cor
responde Havana, September 10,
1914.-The weather during. the past
month of August has not been favor
able for the cane fields. 4 little raiff
has fallen occasionally, impeding the
canes from suffering damage, but
these rains were notesufficient for the
full development of the canes; to at.
tain this end abundant, general, soak. |
ing rains are needed.
The temperature Is unusually high,
and without the help of the abundant
rainfalls the growth of the ratoons is
stunted.
During these last few days it has
rained a little more regularly, but not
all that would have been necessary for
the development of the next crop. The
general opinion is that our next crop
will be shorter than the present one;j
how much so cannot be ascertainedl
now, as everything depends on thel
weather during the rest of the pre-.
sent and next month. zs
London Mail, Sept 4, 1914.-The fol-
owing is an approximate estimate OIL
purchases by the British government:
Tons
.avds ............... -. 500, 000t
;ubans old and new $50. .250, 000l
ndurltiuS $500. 80. .100, 900
vest indies ................s. $4,000
..>-.* -. -
IolaI :. 5000
We must reckon that at least 10O. COOL
ons will be brought in by trade pur.
base. so that about 1000, 900 tons are
rovided, which should be sufficient
D last for about 10 months, with rel
uced consumption, say 100000 tons
gainst the ordinary consumption of
$4,000 per month. This taken in con.I
motion with the STOCK which we had
q the LIST of August, should be enough
last the country for II months OIL
purse, should the war collapse at anil
lrly date, there might be some ease.
ent IN the position by the saving
part of the European beet crops,
1T this at the present juncture is al
cry doubtful contingency.
We have absolutely no market in
rmation to give you. as our terminal
arkets are closed GRADUATED isl
hing on the spot here at sos duty
I'D, say equal to 2ss elf. -
4. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Tuesday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening. -Adv. :