davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Under the Capitol Dome.

A resolution by Senator Hoke Smith to
remit penalties under the income tax
law, imposed on persons who failed TO
make returns within the limit OF time
required, provided they made returns be-
sfore June /, was referred to the Senate
Committee on Finance yesterday. Under
the law returns were required to be made
before March L Payment Ii required be-
fore July L
The Commission Of Vocational Educa-
tion concluded its labors yesterday by
reporting out to the Senate bill pro-
viding for an annual appropriation be-
ginning at 81, 500, 900 next year and run
ming up to 10000 in 1924 The bill pro-
vided that similar amounts should be ap-
propriated by the States. to be used In
conjunction with the Federal appropria-
ton. A Federal board Of vocational edu-
cation to have charge Of the work was
proposed, consisting Of the Postmaster
General and the Secretary OF the Interior.
Secretary Of Agriculture, Secretary OF
Commerce, and Secretary Of Labor. while
State boards to consist Of not less than
three members each will cooperate with
the national body.
Postal employment bureaus in connec-
ton with 5000 postofnces of the United
States are advocated as means Of set
Ting all labor difficulties in a bill to be
introduced next week by Representatives
Macdonald. Of Michigan, and Nolan. OF
California Transportation and strike ar
bitration features are included.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
MISS MORTON, HETRESS,
SUED BY HORSEMEN
Young Woman Broke Contract in
Buying Stock Farm and Blooded
Horse, They Alleae.

Two suits aggregating 5000 yesterday
were filed in the Warrenton CVa-) court
house against Miss Helen Morton, the
Chicago heiress, who recently was the
subject Of much publicity because Of a
report that she had eloped with Roger
Bayley. Virginia horsemen. The tudg-
ments allege breach of contract in the
purchase of a stock farm near Warrenton
from Blair johnson and a horse from E.
A. Russell.
johnson claims that he recently sold
the stock farm to Miss Morton for S16.-
900. she giving 81. .0CO in cash and the bal
ance in notes. Subsequently, johnson al
leges, Miss Morton refused to carry out
the agreement. He asks 5000 for the
alleged breach Of contract.
The other judgment, the amount of
which was not given. is to cover the pur-
chase price Of a horse Miss Morton is
said to have bought from E. A. Russell.
a Virginia breeder. Russell charges that
the heiress has rescinded the sale on the
ground that horse did not meet the
claims made for II by the seller. The
latter AYERS such as not the case and
asks the court to order payment.
Miss Morton did not answer the cases
in person. a lawyer filing her appearance
for her.
The cases will come up in the Septem-
ber term of court.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
PRIZES TO BEST ESSAYISTS.
Logan w. Page Rewards Writers OF
Good Roads Subject.

In contest in which 5000 hcildren all
over the United States engaged. two girls
and a boy, all aged fourteen. have been
awarded prizes by Logan Waller Page.
director of The Office of public roads, for
writing the best essays on the repair and
maintenance of dirt roads. The prize
winners were the following:
First prize. gold medal. Amy Coon.
Scammon. Kans.: second prize, Lucille
HUFF, Arlington, Oreg.; third prize, Mel
win Paulson, Blooming Prairie, Minn.
Those receiving honorable mention were
Robert Barrows, aged fourteen, Mansfield
Center. Conn: George H. Rombough. aged
eleven, Woodside. Idaho; Maurice Atkin-
son, aged fifteen, Independence, Mo. !;
Frances Cochran, aged fourteen, Well
man, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

scsne Of . beautiful wedding yesterday
yHorning At II o'clock. when Mis- Ruth
Ogden Sears was married tn Mr.. Hans
Wilson Ireland. also Of this city,.
The Rev. Charles z. Buck, rector Of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. performed
by relatives Palms, ferns, and cut now-
ers decorated the parlors.
The bride was bscomingly attired In
! q beautiful wisteria silk suit with hat to
match, and carried . shower of sweet
peas and lily Of the valley.
| Mrs. Kenneth Ogden. cousin Of the
bride, played the wedding march. Little
Margaret Frances Ogden preceded the
bride to the altar as flower girl.
A buffet luncheon for the assembled
guests followed the ceremony. after
which the happy couple started on their
honeymoon taunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Davis reached here
from Orlando. Fla. on Monday and will
spend some time at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Visitation Academy Of Georgetown
gave its annual commencement yester-
day morning at 1870 o'clock. The
medals and diplomas of graduation were
given to Miss Agnes O'Gorman. of New
York; Miss Alma Geist. Of Pennsylvania;
Miss Lulu Black. Of Georgia; Miss Jo-
sephine Palms, Of Michigan, and Miss
Edelin, Wilson, of the District Of Co
lumbia. The Loretta medal for general
excellence was awarded to Miss Agnes
O'Gorman. Medals for excellence in diff
ferent studies were given to each mem
ber Of the graduating class and many
others. among whom were the Misses
Rosalie Matthews, Edith Heiskell. Caro-
lyn O'Rourke. Julia Sullivan. Kathleen
Carroll. Helen Chapman. Rosalind Cald-
well, Helen Simpson. Margaret Cray,
and Natalie Merceret Many books were
also given as premiums in all the varied
branches Of study pursued by the
scholars at the Convent. The prizes
were delivered by Mgr. Bonzano. the
apostolic delegate. A fine musical pro-
closed by the eloquent speech from Sen
ator O'Gorman. of New York, who ad-
dressed the graduating class. Of which
his daughter Ii q member.
DR.. Cary Grayson. occupied box at
Keith's last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reid. OF Lebanon.
Pa, will be at the Hotel Powhatan dur
lnS tnelr stay IN tnc CITY.
Miss Margaret Wilson. with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hitz, occupied a box at
the New National last evening, where
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany are singing.
Mrs L. NJ. Garrison and Hon. Luis
Munoz Rivera. resident secretary Of
Porto Rica, will be among the receiving
committee at the bridge party to be
given at Raucher's tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit Of the tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Among the hostesses at individual ia
bles will be Mesdames Miles Poindexter.
Victor Blue. Addison Ruan, Lucian B.
Moody. William F. Kenyan. Henry T.
Mayo. John w. Kern. Philip p. Camp
bell. Willis J. Hulings. George T. Marye,
Simpson ]. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Society Doii,es in aao AROUND
0be National Gapital

Miss Alice warder. was one Of the mos
popular bellies of resident society ter
years ago, 10 recovering from lont
and tedious illness.
Mrs. warder VIII pass the summer In
Colorado with her eldest daughter, Mrs
Thoron.
Among the late arrivals from Wash.
ington at Atlantic City are 7. 9. Ship
ley. Miss 8. L. Slattery. Miss N. Daley
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Berry, who ART
at the 81. Charles.
Mrs william A. Brodie has taken a
cottage at Manasquan Beach, N. J.,
where she viii have with her for the
greater part Of the summer her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sinkier Manning. and the lat
| ter's baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning are giving up
their home at Chevy Chase July Is. hav-
ing leased house in town for. the COM
| ing winter.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. with her chill
dren and goveyness, Will leave next week
! for Lake Placid to pass the summer.
Mr.. McConihe will Join his family In the
Adirondacks in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thompson I'd
have taken a house at Henderson Har-
bor, N. Y, where they will pass the
greater part Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer. of Allentown, Pa, are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan for stay
Of some length.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jones and son, Of
Philadelphia. are stopping at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Ralph w.
Mcdowell. U. s. N. and Mrs. Mcdowell
have given up their home at Annapolis,
where the former has been stationed for
several years, as DR.. Mcdowell has been
ordered with the feet to Vera Cruz Mrs.
Mcdowell mas Joined her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. at the lat
ter's home on New Hampshire avenue
for the early summer.
The Misses Ruth Elva whitcomb and
Katherine Whitcomb. of this city. have
gone to Linden, Va, to spend a few
days.
Rev C. E. n. Hail and Mrs. Hail ex-
pect to sail for England early in July,
where they will visit the family Of the
former.
George S. whitmore has taken his
family for their annual visit to Shell
Cliff." opposite Colonial Beach. the sum-
mer home of his mother. Mrs. w. s.
Whitmore.
The Congressional Club will entertain
Mrs. Shafroth and Mrs. Keating as the
puests Of honor on Friday afternoon
June S, at o'clock.
Miss Wallette Yeakle. of Chicago. has
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III. J.
Hinchey, who have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Susan Clagett. the Southern Mary
land authoress entertained at tea on
evening at ''Keokuk," near Upper
Marlboro, Md. the Colonial home Of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Clagett. In honor
Of Miss Clagett's niece, Miss Ruth
Bowie, who will be married
on Wednesday evening. June 3. to Mr..
Arthur Clifton Houghton. at St Stephens
Episcopal Church. OF this city. Among
the guests Were several members of the
bridal party from Washington. Baltimore.
and Upper Marlboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GiIpin Wilson.
Of Silver Spring, Nd, announce the ap-
marriage of their daughter.
Selma to Mr.. Harry Theron Peters, OF
this city. The ceremony will take place
At the home Of the brides parents. Wood
ey Lane, near Silver Spring, on June "a.
The home of Mrs. Alice r. Sears, "A
Rhode Island avenue, northwest, was the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
TO SPEAK ON CANAL.
c. j. Owens VIII Address Southern
Commercial Secretaries.

Clarence ]. Owens managing director
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
left Washington yesterday for Muskogee.
Okla, where he will deliver the COM
In contest in which 5000 children all
While in Muskogee DR.. Owens will or
canize the State TO handle the sixth an
Lual convention of the Southern Com
m&-cial Congress. which is to be held
there November 1l-14.
Before returning to Washington, DR..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
TO MAKE ORPHANS HAPPY.
Automobile Owners VIII Take Them
on Excursion to Glen Echo.

Hutooe o"hSFs VIII AAc AAe.s
on Excursion to Glen Echo.
Children of Washington orphan insti-
tutions will be taken to Glen Echo this
afternoon by automobile owners who
love children and like to see them
happy.
The automobilists will assemble at the
Municipal Building at noon to receive
orders as to what children they shall
take. There have been many responses
to Chairman S. Z. Longs appeal for au-
tomobiles.
When all the children have been
gathered by the automobiles, they will
be driven to the Municipal Building.
From that point there will be a parade
to Glen Echo. Manager L. B. Schloss.
of Glen Echo will take charge of the
outing from the time the children reach
Glen Echo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
WILL TRY TO GET G. A. r. HERE

Col. John McElroy will attend the G.
A. R. encampment at East Liverpool,
Ohio. on June %, as a member of the
Board of Trade. He will invite the vet
Grams to meet here in 1915. George w.
Hurlebaus will be representative Of the
board at the meeting on June Z. of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America. at Houston, Tex. He will try
to obtain for Washington the 1915 con-
vention-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
REDFHLD AT CHAPEL HILL.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield left
Washington yesterday for Chapel Hill.
n. c.. where he vii address the Sradu-
ating class of the University of North
Carolina today. Secretary Redfeld Will
speak before the Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce on Thursday. returning 10
Washington the latter part Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
CUPID ASKS ANOTHER WEEK.

The honeymoon Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
G. McAdoo will be prolonged a week, IT
was learned yesterday when Secretary
McAdoo failed to return to the Treasury
Department They will be entertained
Saturday at a garden party by the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Bryan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
BRYAN TO ADDRESS GRADS" "
Secretary OF State VIII Make speech
At Howard University.

N no"aro SnINersity.
Diplomas were presented last night TO
the graduating classes Of the academy
and commercial college Of Howard Uni
versity. At exercises yesterday after
noon the normal training class had its
commencement exercises
The exercises will confiude tomorrow.
when. at 4:so O'Clock. Secretary of State
Bryan will deliver an address, and Pres
ident 8. NJ. Newman will present diplomas
to l67 graduates.
W. Justin Carter will deliver the ad-
dress at the alumni meeting tomorrow
morning. A luncheon and dinner Of
alumni will be held In the afternoon and
evening. The graduating class will be
guests.
Graduation exercises Of the conserva-
tory Of music students will be held this
evening. and the board of trustees will
hold a meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WAsfIINcToN-P
Distinctive Modes In Women's
Summer Millinery
White Hats Black and White Hats
White and Black Hats

All White Hats of hemp hair brad panamas and eghorns
trimmed with white flowers and foliage white wings,
feathers and breasts white and grosgran ribbons The
ribbon trimmings variousy applied sometimes forming
simple band around crown single stup bow large
bow effects crossing Flowers employed in other
models give touch of color; lowered chiffon crowns
and facings distinguish several smart effects
Elack and White Hats the sailor shapes Striking effects
produced byste combining of the black with the
white and grogran ribbons; white wings and breasts,
and white flowers and foliage
White Black Hats which the of the artist mner has
produced models that will appeal many who find
them attractive blending of the two shades in greatest
favor for the hat
Our displays of All White and Black and White Millinery
enough satisfy the preference of
So important place have they taken in the demands Of
patrons they shown individual groups that bring
the EACH They evidence present the best
modes of that bspeaks and thought
in their and the good of the who them
With the Opening Of the Bathing Season Every
Womans Thoughts Turn to the New
Bathing Suits.
And the array Of Suits Third Floor section is we'll
worth her consideration So the styles and
tive designs that all find here model which believe
cannot be equaled
Tunc panels plain and peg top skirts and blouses, with
trimmings varied that all tastes may be satisfied
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Davis reached here
from Orlando. Fla. on Monday and will
spend some time at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Mrs. B. H. Warder is passing a few
weeks at her Washington home, having
returned recently from q visi. to her
youngest daughter. Mrs. John W. Gar
rett, wife of the American Minister at
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Garrett who as
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Owens will attend the annual convention
of the Southern Commercial Secretaries
Association and deliver an address on
the theme. THE South and the Panama
Canal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Miss Verna Morley Of the Dodge City
high school was with the Ford county del
egation in attendance upon the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
Dress Goods and Silks

Wool P0plin, I'd. 98c-A very desirable dress fab
ric in all the shades and colors; usually sold for
slips yd.-here for I'd. $50.
$1.0O Silk Poplin 79c-A sc inch silk and cotton
fabric in all the desirable shades and colors Spec
ial price, per I'd. 79f.
SLIPS Silks yd. $1O0-Full yard wide, excellent
quality in plain taffeta and moire exceptional value
per yd $1OO.
3Oc Dress Goods, I'd. 25c-A very serviceable half
wool fabric SO inch wide, in all the desirable plain
colors.
All Wool French Serge, I'd. 75c-A very fine quail
ity, AZ inches wide. Our price, per I'd. 75f.
$1.5O Storm Serge $1.39Sponged and shrunk, so
inches wide Come in all staple shades. A great
bargain I'd. $3.50.
j $1.5O Dress Goods $1.25-A silk and wool fabric
40 inches wide. very desirable material for waists
and dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Chloris Anderson. superintendent Of
Cloud county, arrived Wednesday after
noon with fifty Of her teachers to at
tend the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

from the surrounding country. came in
early Wednesday afternoon to attend the
association.
Warren Stevisk. principal Of the Ford
schools, made the long trip from Ford
county to attend the association meeting.
John b. Heftelfinger and Principal J. w.
Charles brought in good delegations from
their part of the state.
A. l. Hughart, superintendent Of Coffey-
Vile, IL one OF tho earliest arrivals at
the convention.
A. r. LOOP, superintendent at Beloit.
and all his teachers came In wednesday
afternoon to visit the Topeka schools.
c. A. Dearborn superintendent OF Usage
county IL present with good delegation
Of teachers. He IL a county superintend-
ent who was reelected without opposition
W. o. Steen. superintendent at Abilene.
came in Wednesday afternoon with a good
delegation OF Dickinson county teachers
Nathan T. veatch. superintendent at
Atchison, brought his whole delegation
of teachers to Topeka this morning.
John Lofty. superintendent at Salina,
and President 8. A. Bardwen and Profess
sor W. H. Andrews Of the board Of educa-
ton, brought the entire delegation Of Sa-
lima teachers to Topeka this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBACO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old, penetrating
est. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stinened up. don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle Of old, honest est.
Jacobs Or at any drug store, pour a
little In your ha1d and rub 1t right ON
your aching back. and by the time you
count fifty. the soreness and lameneas
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. Il II magical, yet abb
sOlutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica.
backache or rheumatism % promptly.
Il never dtsnppo1ntoI-Afvs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

a piece in addition to their wages while
attending the association.
1. H. Waldron, superintendent at White
City and seven Of his teachers, arrived In
Topeka to attend the convention.
" E. Postman, superintendent. and e.
M. Gill, principal, of Usage City. are at
tending the association. All the teachers
from Usage City are in attendance.
w. 8. Heusner Of salina. superintendent
and secretary of the Kansas Schoolmas-
ters' club, came in early Wednesday at
ternoon to arrange for the banquet Of the
club and to attend the association
A. H. King. professor at salina wesley
an university is one of the prominent at
tendants of the convention from salina-
sha. and all his teachers and members Of
his board Of education are present this
morning to attend the association.
]. w. Iden, president Of the Parsons board
Of education. were among the early ar
rivals Wednesday afternoon.
kansas City and practically all his teach
ers came in this morning to attend the
association: The board II education Of
dition to her salary as an inducement for
attending the convention.
w. H. Carothers. professor Of Latin in
the State Normal school at Emporia.
says: This is going to be one Of the
greatest meeting Of the association and
Emporia is going to furnish q fitting dele
cation to serve President l. A. Lowther.
T. w. Butcher. president Of the State
Normal school at Emporfa, ex-president
Of the association, said: ''Of course this
will be remarkable meeting: Emporia
will have the greatest delegation in its
history
H F. Milligan member of the board Of
education OF Dodge City. was present to
participate in the meetings OF the school
board section.
Eula1ia Nevins, superintendent of Ford
county. is present with a good delegation
of her teachers.
Miss verna Morley Of the Dodge City
high school was with the Ford county del
egation in attendance upon the convention.
Chloris Anderson, superintendent of
Cloud county, arrived Wednesday after
noon with fifty Of her teachers to at
tend the association.
c. C. Brown. superintendent Ct lola
with dfty lola teachers ard forty othru
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
TOPEKA" JACK WINS.
Kansas Heavyweight Outpoints "JoplM
Gh0st'' in Kansas City Bout.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 13.-Topelka
Jack Johnson, the big Kansas heavy
weight, clearly had the best Of JEFF
Clarke. the fighting ghost OF Joplin.
in their bout Thursday night
johnson floored Clarke in the first
round and left the ring without a
scratch, while Clarke's face showed
the effect of the punishment he had re-
ceived. johnson showed great skill and
cleverness. as well as having lots Of
power back Of his punches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

| Eula1ia Nevins, superintendent of Ford
county. il present with a good delegation
| of her teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
Attention of Visiting Teachers is Called to the
kable Values This Store is Offering all kinds Of Ready
Apparel Silks and Wool Dress Goods Millinery Shoes Underwear
e Q moua Of purhssem
Mems and Boys
Clothing

Mems All Wool Handsomely Hand Tailored Suits
in black and fancy serges and cassimeres $3.50 and
$500.
Mems Overcoats $500 and $1250- Chinchilla and
all wool kerseys, new winter models.
Boys Suits $2.9S-NorfoIk model, good service
able fabric.
Boys Suits $398-With extra pair pants-these
all WOOL The coat is belted Norfolk style. The
pants are cut full peg and lined throughout usually
Boys Corduroy Suits $3.5O-Made in the Norfolk
STYLE excellent wearing quality credit stores get IS
for this quality here for $3.50.
Mems and Boys Underwear and Hosiery of all
kinds, marked to sell at our usual low prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

For a sweet. mild l0c cigar, smoke
Eugene Ware. Price &c. A. F. Lidzy.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
Shoes Priced for
a Saving

Women's Fine Dress Shoes $500 and $3.50
patent leather with mat or cloth tops; medium
and high heels. The seasons best styles.
Womens Shoes SIPS and $2.50-Vici kid
and gunmetal leather; extension soles, medium
and high heels; suitable for street or dress.
Misses School Shoes-vici kid and gunmetal
leather. Sizes II " to priced at SIPS, SITS,
$500 and $3.50.
Children's Shoes-lace or button style, sizes
49, to IL. Priced at $1.15 to $500.
Boys School Shoes made of fine gunmetal
and calf skin leather. Priced at $1.65 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Prof. B. A. Pratt of the agricultural de
partment Of the Warrensburg, Mo-, Nor
NAL. is in attendance at the association
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

J. H. Clements, superintendent q
Dodge City, in commenting on the as
sociation says: II am always glad to com
long distance to attend the teachers
meeting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

B. F. Martin, superintendent at Newton,
and all his teachers are attending the as
ISOLATION meeting. President Bennett
Grove, Mrs. A. e. SmOlt and G.. A.
Hawry Of the Newton school board are
present with the Newton teachers. The
board Of education pays their teachers S