davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
CONGRESSMAN POU
URGED FOR BENCH
Recommended to President for
District Supreme Court to
Succeed Barnard.

Congressman Edward W. Pou, OF
North Carolina, was today recommend
ed to President Wilson Cor appointment
to the District of Columbia Supreme
Bench by Senator Simmons. OF North
Carolina, chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, to succeed Justice
Job Barnard. who has resigned. Senator
Simmons urged the President, should
the latter decide to confide his selection
to a District man, to name Thomas
Iiufnn. a local lawyer. to the place. The
President did not indicate whether the
position would be given to a local man
or TO one from another state.
Congressman Pou has served in the
House continuously since the Fifty
seventh Congress. He is a native of
SmIthfeld. n. c.. but was born at Tus-
kegee, Ala. He is ffty-one years Of
age. Ruftin is likewise a native Of
North Carolina, but has teen practic-
ing lawyer in the District for some
time.
congressman Tuttle and Townsend. of
New Jersey, were TO have seen the
President today in the interest of Con-
gresham Walter l. Mccoy. of New Tor
sey, for the vacancy on the bench. They
were unable to keep the engagement,
however. Mccoy is chairman OF the
special committee of the House which
is investigating the Impeachment
charges against Justice Wright of the
District bench.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
NAMED TO REFORM
HARVESTER BOARD
Thomas D. Jones Tells of His
Appointment at Request of
Mccormick.

Thomas D. Jones. Of Chicago. who has
been named to the Federal reserve
board by the President. appeared by
request of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee today. and told Of
his relations to the International Har-
vester Company.
Mr.. Jones. of whom the President
said in effect that he went on the board
Of the harvester corporation to reform
the company's methods, informed the
committee that he went on the board
at the request OF Cyrus H. Mccormick.
q personal friend.
The committee did not complete its
inquiry at the morning session, and con-
hind closed doors.
President Wilson Is anxious for the
confirmation of Jones. The latter Is a
guest at the White House.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
PLACES ARE FOUND
FOR Is FURLOUGHED
Those Not Yet Placed Will Re-
ceive Pay for Thirty Days
Leave.

Hope was held out to the Postoffice
Department clerks who were given
ninety-day 'furloughs" when temporary
places were found for twenty-five of
the number today. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Blakslee stated to-
day that the remaining twenty-eight
would be paid for the thirty days leave
to which they were entitled, and that
in the meantime efforts would be made
to find places for them.
Most of the furloughed employees are
from sixty or eighty years old. which,
their friends believe, will hinder them
in their efforts to find new places.
There have been 135 separations from
tie force of the fourth assistant This
number includes the fifty-three now
furIoughed and fifty who were trans
terred to outside postoffces some time
ago many of whom resigned. The pend
ing legislative bill provides for a fur
ther reduction of forty-two clerks, but
chere will be no actual dismissals, as
there are sufficient vacancies now in
the force to make up the reduction.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
HOUSE GIVES DYER'S
PLACE TO PLUMLEY
Vermont Republican Elected to
Judiciary Committee-Pri-
vate Bills Considered.

Congressman Plumley. a Vermont Re-
publican, kas today elected by the House
as q member of the Judiciary Committee
He succeeds former Congressman Dyer
of Missouri, Republican, who was re-
Gently ousted from the House in u con-
tested election case.
The House devoted itself today to pri-
vate bills on the unanimous consent CAL
endar. Debate will be resumed toner
row on the Administrations water power
bill, reported by Chairman Adamson, of
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. 1t is possible, however. that
conference reports will taks precedenne
tomorrow, as both the legislative and
District budgets are tide up in confer
ence.
There Is a growing impression about
the Capitol that the House finally will
yield. on both these bills. The legis-
latiye budget is tied up because of the
Senate's restoration OF the 20 cents a
mile allowance for members. The Dis
trict budget is deadlocked because of
the Borland street paving amendment,
the Keller claim, and Section s, pro-
posing TO turn excess District revenues
into the Treasury.
If the Senate will yield on the $1,000
claim of one of its members, the House
may back down on Section and the
Borland provision assassin property
owners for two-thirds OF the cost Of
street paving adjacent to their prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
GUARD TARRYTOWN,,
FEAR |. v. v. BOMB
Police Doubled In Streets When
Picket Case CalIed-Post-
poned to July 20.

TARRYTOwN, NY. July s.-with the
town hall under heavy guard of
police and extra men on duty in the
streets to prevent any demonstration.
the trial Of the I. W. w. agitators, who
picketed the John D. Rockefeller estate.
was postponed today on application Ct
counsel for the men and women until
July 20.
When Judge Moorehouse called the
cases Of the eleven defendants, only
Justice Sheffield. their attorney, ap-
peared In court. At 11:4o, however,
Alexander Berkman and the others ar
rived from New York. A detail CT six
policemen had been sent to the station
to meet them. An enormous crowd Of
citizens had also gathered, but there
was no outbreak The police surrounded
the crowd which left the train, and
with Berkman and Becky Edelsohn
heading the procession, they proceeded
toward the town hall.
Sheffield was in conference with
Justice Moorehouse and District At
torney Wheat before his clients ar
rived. Owing to the death of Arthur
Caron and Charles Berg in the bomb
explosion. which wrecked the Lexing-
ton avenue tenement Saturday and the
illness OF other material witnesses. he
asked for an adjournment. Berkman
Mas advised Of the action that had been
taken and returned to New York with
his followers, leaving here at p.N.
Berkman. Miss Edelsohn, Sweet
Marie CAM, and other members Of
the party 1nsA A.-d that they know
nothing of the whereabouts Of Mike
Murphy, who was in the room in which
Caron, Berg and Carl Hansen met their
Deaths. Berkman said Murphy brought
him the news Of the explosion, but at
that time had only fifty cents in his
pockets. For THIS reason, Berkman
said he believed Murphy was still In
New York
None of those arriving for tho trial
attempted any speechmaktng today.
Berkman said plans for q big public
funeral for the victims Of the explosion
and a gigantic demonstration would go
forward this week.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
R|SKED CITIZENSHIP
IN ROMANTIC CAUSE
Mrs. Resented Went to Diyorc-
ed Husband for Daughters
Sake, She Told Judge.

A touch Of romance was given to the
examination OF Mrs. Jennie Rosenfeld
and her daughter, Miss Sarah Rosen-
field, both applicants for citizenship.
before Justice Anderson. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, today when it
developed that their naturalization
was blocked temporarily by the Gov
ernment because they had gone to
Buenos Aires. Argentina, to the bed
side of their dying husband and
father, and had spent eighteen months
there.
Mrs. Rosenfeld told the court that
she was divorced from her husband in
Russia twenty years ago, and that he
had left Russia to try for fortune in
South America She said she came to
America twelve years ago with her
daughter, and subsequently, made ap-
plication for citizenship.
'In 1911 word came from South
America that my former husband was
dying and wanted to see mis- daughter
before he died, so Sarah and 1 made
the trip to Buenos Aires" said Mrs.
Rosenfeld. I'VE remained there eight
cen months because of the lingering Ill
ness of Sarah's father, but when he
was greatly improved we returned to
the United States"
Justice Anderson was impressed by
the straightforward story, and admitted
the two women to citizenship.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
URGES ECONOMY OF
TIME IN EDUCATION

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 6.-With H.
900 educators in attendance and every
train bearing more delegates. the con-
vention of the National Educational
Association opened in St Paul today.
A plea for economy Of time in edu-
cation was made by Harry B. Will
son. Of Topeka, Kan He declared by
revising the systems of teaching, train
ing the children to use systems of
study and by segregating backward
pupils. there could be a great saving
of time.
President Joseph SWANS address fol-
lowed addresses by Lieutenant Cover
nor Burnquist, of Minnesota, Mayor
Powers, of St Paul, and State Super
intendent c. G. Schulz,
President Swain discussed the need OF
religion in the public schools. He urged
a living wage for teachers, and said
any one who undertook teaching must
abandon all hope of wealth. He advo-
Gated a State old-age pension system.
The presidency will probably go to
either DR.. D., B. Johnson, OF Rock Hill.
s. c., or DR.. David Starr Jordan, OF
Leland Stanford. ....
President wilson's message regretted
that his duties mad u Impossible Tor
him 70 attend. ..
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
WILSON D|SAVOWS
WILLIAMS WORDS
Directs State Department to SO
Notify Powers Interested in
the Balkans.

President Wilson let it be known to
callers this morning that he had di-
rected the Secretary of State to send a
note to all the powers with Interests
in the Balkans, disavowing completely
the public utterances of George Fred
Williams, the American minister to
Greece and Montenegro. crfticising the
conduct of affairs in Albania.
Although the President declined to
affirm it. it is understood on reliable
authority that he has demanded the i'm
mediate resignation Of the diplomat.
The manner in which the minister pre-
sumed to twist the tails" Of the six
great powers Of Europe who are exer-
cising a guardianship over Albania, and
his remarks concerning the Prince OF
wied. have created sensation in Euro
pean capitals.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
MORRIS. NAMED FOR
MISSION TO SWEDEN
Is Member Of Family Prominent
in Meat Industry-Peters
May Succeed HamIin.

President Wilson sent to the Senate
today the name of Ira Nelson Morris, OF
Chicago, as United States minister to
Sweden. Mr.. Morris is connected with
the family which controls the Morris
Meat Packing establishment
Congressman Andrew j. Peters Of
Massachusetts, is being considered by
the President for appointment as Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, to sue
ceed Charles 8. Hamlin. who has been
nominated to tho Federal reserve board.
It is understood that the President will
tomorrow nominate John II. Clark to be
United States judge for the northern
district of Ohio. Clark is a candidate
in the Democratic Senatorial primaries
against Attorney General Tim" Hogan,
who is understood to have tho Admins
tration's support By naming him to the
bench Clark will be eliminated from the
contest
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
,eizure of Carranza's
Cash Causes Trouble

Ell PASO, Tex, July 6.-While re-
Orts from the Carranza-villa confer
ace at Torreon indicate that q COM
etc agreement of the difficulties be-
'een Gen. Francisco Villa and Gen.
Venustiano Carranza is being reached,
fear was expressed here today that
compilations might result involving the
ownership of 100000 pesos. in Carr
Tanza currency, smuggled across the
border TO Juarez Saturday by Villas
agents.
The currency was shipped here from
Washington, where ii was printed. II
arrived by express Friday night IN
charge OF Capt Santiago Winfield.
Villas agents evaded an Injunction
process secured by Felicitas EDlareal,
Carranza's treasury agent, and Snug
gied the currency across.
Roberto V. Pesquiera, confidential
agent OF General Carranza, today noti-
Aed Villa, telling him of the matter.
he also sent a letter to Col. Tomas
Orenelas at Juarez. denouncing the
action OF officials who participated IN
the smuggling. and asking that those
implicated be arrested. He accused
Winfield. The letter said, In part:
AS the acts of Winfield and his ac-
completes and confederates are criminal
in their nature, and are certainly viola
tions Of the law, ! consider that II is
your sworn duty to arrest them immedi-
Eiely. II is hard for me to believe that
General Villa. or any other honorable
military commander, would sanction or
q scquiesce silently In such unlawful
acts"
1t is learned here that warrants have
been issued at Washington for the ar
rest of prominent constitutionalist
officers In connection with the Snug
Cling Of the money.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
USE P0SLAM
when ITCHING
SKIN ANNOyS

Don't suffer itching torments from
any eruptionl trouble, even for one
day. Just use Poslam. Relief Is I'M
mediate-aI itching stops. Nothing can
equal Poslam to heal and quickly drive
away Eczema and all surface affections.
Assures skin comfort always. but par
ticularly in hot weather when Rashes.
Mosquito Bites. PimPles a prickiy-aeat ss
bring great distress.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
res. 30 West 18th Street. New YORK.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet ana
bath is the best means Of improving and
preserving skin and hair. % cents and
Is cents.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Villa and CarranZa
Still in Conference

ToRREoN. Mexico. July 6.-Behind
closed doors the delegates who are ad-
justing the controversy between Gen.
Francisco Villa and Gen. venustiano
Carranza continued their conference to-
day at Banco de Coahuila building.
The conference is expected to be con-
cluded either tonight or tomorrow even
ing. The delegates will be Villas guests
at a dinner tonight
Villa is 'dispatching troops northward
from Torreon. and it is believed that II
Will be some time before the march
against Queretaro IS slated.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

Foremen March Employees From
ToIman Building and Pre-
vent Panic.

Fire at / o'clock today caught be-
meath the third floor of the Tolman
Laundry, at Sixth and C streets north
west.
Headed by the foreman Of each floor
marched out Of the building orderly
and no panic ensued.
Deputy Chief Sullivan In charge of
Engine Companies %. i6, II, 6 and 8,
and Trucks No. / and 3. respoded to
the four-alarm fire and at 2 o'clock
the flames were under-control.
The fire started from an unknown
origin beneath the thid floor and gain
ed headway rapidly.
The seventy-five Eonsn sr rployes Of
the company left -Ie ", ding hrr-ie''v.
and were unable &c take with :heni all
their clothing. The livery stable to the
east Of the Tolman laundry was con-
verted into a dressing room after the
men employees of the company had rS-
entered the building and saved the
clothing Of the women.
A. T. Bubinsky, superintendent OF the
plant, had carpeners and plasterers on
the ground to repair the damage and he
announced that only a half days delay
would be occasioned by the fire.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Senate May Investigate
Mexico and big Business

revolution and big business, in this
country, growing out OF the publication
OF the correspondence OF Capt Sher-
burne G. Hopkins and others is ex-
pected to be presented to the Senate
this week. Such a resolution is being
prepared
Senator Nelson Is one Of the Senators
interested in the matter. He may in
terrogate Chairman Stone, of the For
eign Relations Committee, as 20 what
has become Of the report on the Nelson
resolution Of 1872, inquiring what Amer
ican financial interests were involved
IN Latin-American revolutions.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
President Will Stand
Behind Jones Measure

President Wilson will throw the entire
weight OF his support behind the Jones
Philippines bill. which has been in
dorsed, with slight amendments, by the
House Committee on Insular Affairs
The President and Congressman Jones
the bill was gone over. While II is ex-
pected that the Senate committee will
likewise indorse the measure, the Presi-
dent has no hope OF its being PASSED by
both houses before adjournment.
The bill is designed to prepare the
Philippines for early independence, by
abolishing the present commission ap-
pointed by the President, and substI-
tutine an elective Senate OF the native
Filipinos as the upper chamber
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
lore to Join Oil
ID Mine Claims Pact

nd Switzerland are to join in
ational agreement for the pro-
: oil and mining interests in
secretary OF State Bryan an
today after a conference with
Tor Riano. OF Spain. Great
nd the Netherlands have al
cred the agreement.
terms OF the agreement the
efuse to lend their diplomatic
such of their nationals who
o gain possession OF mining
Mexico vacated temporarily
-ightful owners on account of
Ition.
ssees and owners, II is claim
oeen forced 70 let their leases
ave failed to fill requirements
nip demanded by the law, and
ses have arisen In which for
We tried to take advantage Of
les.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
DR.. Carman Showing Strain.
Eisenman Secures Delay
In Abduction Hearing

HINGHAM. Mass, July 6-Louis
Eisenman. who eloped with Fern Hal
liam, the pretty eighteen-year-old
daughter Of Joseph Hallian, for whom
he worked as chauffeur. was in the
bingham district court this morning,
but was not arraigned on the charge OF
abduction.
BY agreement OF counsel hearing went
over to July 13. His bail was raised
to $1,000, and there was a wait after
court until his sister-in-law. Mrs. Max
Eisenman. came from Boston to fur
nish the money.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Mrs. Lockwood to Hold
Premises Until Saturday

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will be per-
mitted to retain possession OF her home
and office until next Saturday, despite
the court decision that the New Eng
land Casualty Company is legally en-
titled to possession.
Dr. Thomas V. Hammond informed
the court today that he believed that
Mrs. Lockwood would be able to move
bv Saturday, so Justice Anderson. pre-
siding in the District Supreme Court.
deferred signing ths etsctmant ordsr
uutiI that time
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
FIVE Of HUERTA'S
. FAMILY IN FLIGHT
Sons, Daughters, and Mother
in-LaW Hurried to Puerto
Mexico on Special.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PageO
Pedro Lascaurain elevated to the Pro-
= sioEal Presidency by the dictator be-
f. ore many days. This he can easily do
either by nullifing the election and
/, scing Lascurain. whom he recently
y amed as minister for foreign affairs,
L. the chair he himself now occupies or
.lry declaring null and void all votes cast
10 rhimself and his fellow soldier. The
effect Of the latter action would be to
make Lascurain the successful candi-
'Jiate.
!, Up to the present, no reason has filter
ed through from Mexico City for Huer-
sa's eleventh-hour action in entering the
race as a candidate 1t is believed, how
ever, that he was Influenced by the hope
that the breech between Villa and Car
raHza was too wide to be patched up and
that one or the other would be forced
T. come, to the assistance OF the federals
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Militia Sails
or Bermuda Cruise

ELPHIA, July Glad In
the Pennsylyania and New
Il militia, nearly 100 strong.
I'd the United States battle
Island from League Island
d for Bermuda, on their an
lays practice cruise The
composed of recruits chiefly
en-. Erie, and Philadelphia
, members were serving the
Z their enlistment.
q . cruise actual conditions OF
be observed. Target prac-
held at the end of the voy-
naval range In Tangier
ipeake bay.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
PROBE INTO SHOOTING
At DOCTOR CARMAN
Physician in Whose Office Mrs.
Bailey Was Slain Reports
Attack by Assassin.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

excited and said that after the attack
they put on full speed and drove d.
rectly>to headquarters. Carman said at
the first report he thought a tire had
exploded and slowed up his car. On
looking back. however. he saw the man
on the bicycle. who fired at him again.
DR.. Carman's story for a time COM
pletely upset the theories Of Prose-
cutor Smith and Sheriff Petit that a
jealous woman had fired the shot which
killed Mrs. Bailey. 1t bore out the
first suggestion that the shot was fired
by some one seeking DR.. Carman's life
The authorities are conducting a rigid
investigation into the story told by DR..
Carman, but at the same time proceed
ing on the theory that IL was a woman
who killed Mrs. Bailey.
DR.. Carman Showing Strain.
DR.. Carman appeared nervous and II
was evident today that the strain which
he has been under for the past week
was telling on him. He said he was
worried for fear some one would
plant" a .3S-caliber revolver on the
premises.
The authorities are searching every
where for such a revolver. as the bullet
taken from Mrs. Bailey's body was
a IS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Chamberlain'S Name Is
Praised by Commoners

LONDON, July 6.-Commons ad-
journed late this afternoon out % re-
spent to the memory Of the late
Joseph Chamberlain. In brief
eulogy, Premier Asquitn lauded the
dead statesman as this pioneer of
new generation" All lenders in The
commons paid tribute 20 his memory.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Hail Storm Destroys
Crops in Pennsylvania

JoHNsTowN. Pa, July s.-Three
hours of rain and hail storm totally
destroyed growing crops In the Stoyes-
town and Shanksvills sections of SOM
erset county, causing damage which
will run into thousands Of dollars. On
many farms vegetation waS Nnttrsly
washed out Of the ZELDA
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
Iumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; not much change in temperature.
MaryIand-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers on the East
coast: fresh northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair in the interior; prob
ably showers on the coast; Tuesday
fair; fresh north winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN sPANISH-Native teacher will call
at your home and give you individual IN
etruc:ion; quick eaH uethodi SSnS card. =
1AMARCR0 ~ ~ avA N M =
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

The ConstitutionalIst 5unta stated to-
day that dispatches from Torreon con-
tained every assurance that the confer
ences between Villa and Carranza would
result in healing the split between them.
The State Department is keeping in
close '"---h with these conferaces and
etails of their progress, but
.rs make them public
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Carranza-Villa ENJOYS
Meet Most Cordially

JUAREZ. July 6.-The utmost cordial
fly exists between the delegates OF the
various divisions Of the Mexican consti-
tutionslist army now meeting in Torreon,
is the assertion made in a message from
Gen. Francisco Villas headquarters to-
day by Lazaro de la Cara, Villas H.
pancial agent
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

on for Handmade Renaissance
CJCLace Scarfs. with drawnwork
centsrs, 1ax54 inches Note that SIC u
q fraction of the actual value.
00~ for Cross-barred Lawn Pieces.
AOCwith pink and blue borders
Choice of scarfs 18x54 inches. pillow
slips 1sx2 inches, table covers 3x3s
inches, pillow shams 3ox30 inchesl
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
AFFLFCK'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-6:39 a. m. and 7:20 p. m.
Low tde-u:34 a N. and 1:30 .. m
SUN TABLE,
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

Other tables at s17.5o to $3.50.
were up to- $500
China Cases to match, $1l75 to
$3.50 instead Of $500 to 5000
An the needed furniture for the
dining room at proportionate re-
ductions in prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

where are you going with that bob
tail dog?" asked one friend of another
the other day. "I'm going to retail
store" was the quick response.