davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
"TOSCA" AT THE OPERA.
Singers In spite of Colds Acauit
Themselves Well.

PucDuts "Tosca.' which was repeated
at the Metropolitan opera House last
evening received an excellent perform
snce in spite OF the effect Of the weather
OF some OF the singers. Both Miss Far
rar and Mr.. Scott had nasal colds. and
while their vocal cords We're not badly
affected their singing mechanism was in
y very uncertain condition. But they
were able TO perform their duties in such
q way that probably very few II any in
the audience suspected that they were
not at their best.
At each temperance of Miss Farrar as
ToScd her Improvement in the role i'm
presses the observer. When she first
essayed the impersonation of the Roman
singer she fell far short of success. Not
at all dismayed by the chorus of disap-
prevail she vallantly set to work to master
the role and she now gives an mpersona-
ton Of real merit. Some TOScdS have
been grandes danes, but this one GER
tainly is not. on the other hand the per-
sonal charm OF the delineation is persua-
sive and has strong individuality.
Above all things Miss Farrar makes
very prominent the passionate love of the
woman for CdrdrddoSSi. a characteristic
which the more ar!stroCratc TOSCdS have
wanted. Her denotement Of the turbulent
emotions o. the second act is not wholly
satisfying, but II is far from being in
effective She was careful with her sing
ing last night, and when she is careful
she avoids some eNtraVagancies into
which overConidencc sometimes loads her
NJ Scott was the familiar Scdrpid Of
many seasons. Mr.. Martinelli again gave
great pleasure 10y his admirable singing
OF The music of CdrdrddoSSi Mr.. Tos-
caui0i. despite the fact that he had a.
rcctcd a full rehearsal of "Euryanthe" in
Tho morning. conducted The performance
WIN uuii1gging zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
DOCTOR HALES WIFE TO
COURT AS BATTER
Accuses Mrs. Todd of Driving
Away Patients by Calling
Him Drug User.


Asserting that decisions sprarg from
'peychopath!c sub-stratum" OF his v!re's
mind co,car,ing his h,h,,s ~ Charge
WI, III, ,.-,, ...,..,..,,
','' 3" '"'''. ."', '0' ,'.'' - "
Is'er' VINO ives AZ OIL West liam street
summoned her 10 the West side police
court Yesterday ON A charge OF disardcrlv
,.orduct >,s ToaI 10 . ,,,o,,h,.r ~
"c' huoNn 'd"Iii'or' i"ih''S'
l'r TODD testified that he ana his wiie
whom he married in 1859 separated in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Welded AFTER DELAY
BY STORMS ON OCEAN
Carlos Theodore DannPmann of
Brazil and Miss irene
.Jaburg Married.

The wedding OF Mss Irene JaburE
daughter OF Ny and Mrs. Charles Jahure
10 Carlos Theodore Dauu"maun OF 81
Felix, Brazil. took place yesterday after
noon at Dclmouicos 10 the presence OF a
large number ~ rclat V,s and friends,
The ceremony Was {, have been performed
few days ago, hut the bird groom was
prevented from arriving her, Jy storms
AT sea-
The bride had Mrs Jach kollc as her
matron OF honor and the other attend
ants were the Misses Matilda Jdburg
Carrie Quicker. Anna lIappcl and Anna
Mates. Charles Eustman acted as best
man and the ushcrs were John JahurG
and Fred Jahurg, brothers Of the bride
and Edward and Harry kutek.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Dame
mann left later FOR short wedding trip
They will sail shortly for Brazil, wher,
the bridegroom is engaged in business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Dances for debutan;es will be given this
evening by Mrs, y. Thayer Robh. Mrs
Park Mason Woolley and Mrs. John f
Erdmann.
Mrs James Rhynor Hayden of III West
Fifty-ffth street Will give n reception this
afternoon to introduce her twin daughters.
the Misses Ruth and Faith Hayden.
The Misses Gilbert of lG West Eighth
street will give a dinner this evening for
their niece, Miss Noemi Gilbert Townsend
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler gave lunch
con for twenty yesterday at her home. %
East Ffty-fourth street.
Mrs Charles II. Tweed will give re-
ception AT the Colony club this afternoon
for lar debutante daughter. Miss Mary
Tweed.
Mrs William q. Davies of Tuxedo Park
has taken an apartment at 2i7 Fifth ave-
nue. for the remainder of the winter
The members of the Junior League have
decided to hold heir entertainment. styled
lie Jour Ferle," at ths Waldorf Astoria
for three nights beginning January %.
Debutantes Of the winter and other anna
tours will take part Among the pa
troueSses Will be Mines. Dallas r.. Frat.
William j. Schienelin John j. McCook
Charles B. Alexander sumner Gerard. r.
Fulton Cutting, Stanley Mortimer. +. Gray
Grlswold, Henry G. Emmett ia c. Led
yard Blair.
Mrs William Edgar Baker will give a
reCcl ton on December 20 at her home
667 Madison avenue. for her daughter
Miss Eugenia Griffin Baker.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph IL. Seaman of 90
East Soventy-third street are being con.
graduated on the nj h Of n son OF
Wednesday, December l6
Mr.. and Mrs Walter l.. MacCorklc en-
tertained at dinner at thcr home, 800
West End avenue last night George w
Stevens, president OF tho Chesapeake and
ohio Railway Company, Mr., and Mrs
J. II. Fail. Mrs. g. T.. Mcacham and Nal
colin l.. McaCham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Plays and Players.

Francis Lyude Stctson will preside at
the second reading from Shakespeare by
Ellen Terry at Aeoliau Han tonight
Several of the Metropolitan Opera sing
crs VIII take part in the second Mo
mcnts MuslcauX avcc Danscs Modcrnes ct
ClpSsiqucs" this afternoon In the ballroom
Of the Waldorf \ special ballet with
modern dances VIII be gwen.
katherine Kaclrcd formerly with
"Jo~cph and His brethren" win rcappear
tonight I'm "Thr Mulriago OF Kitty" at
the comedy Theatre, which will be- pre-
'cutcd uN Marie Temncst aud her company
10 prcccde the INITIAL American prcseuta-
ton Of The Dumb ana tho Blind" a
pldylct by Harold Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
CHARLES H. RUTAN.
Well Known Boston Architect was
Trustee OF ConstRntinopIc College.

BosToS, Dec. 17.--Chsrles ". Rutan, 81
years old. OF the architectural finn of
Shcpley, Rutan q Coolidge of Boston and
Chicago died this morning at his home
In Brooklne. MIR. Rutan was born at
Newark. n. j.. and became associated with
Cambria & Richardson. New York archi-
tects. with whom he remained until 1873.
when Mr.. Richardson moved to Brookinc,
and Mr.. Rutan came with him. In 1856
he formed n partnership with George +.
Shepley and Charles A Coolidge Mr..
Rutan was member of the Boston So
cety of Architects. the American lnst'-
tute OF Architects and was a trustee of the
Constantinople College. He il survived
by his wife and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Art Works Sell Well for Relief ut
Mrs. Witness studio.

Paintings sculptures and other art
works were quickly sold when the sale
for the benefit Of the American Ambulance
Hospital At Paris opened yesterday In tho
studio nt Mrs. Harry l;aNno Whitney, at s
West Eighth street, During the after
noon sale more than $1,000 was realized.
Among tho purchasers were Miss T. l..
Bliss, Payne Whitney, Harry Payne Whit
ney Mrs George whitney Mrs j Town
send Burden, Mrs. T.. H. Hartman Miss
Claire Bird, Miss Janet Fish, Miss Ruth
Tv ombly and Mr. and Mrs. Francis L.
Garvn,
The exhibition was brought tocethor ny
the invitation OF Mrs. Helen Hay Whit
ncN and will he continued untl Christ
mas, one half Of thu proceeds 0f tho sale
viii be sent 10 the American Ambulance
Hospital and half to the contributing
artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Given by Mrs. Hawkcsworth and by
III" Misses Preston at the Plum.

he second for this season of Mrs II.
W. Iiawke sworth's chansons on crinoline
"es gwen yesterday morning in tho ball
,l"n ui tho Plaza. The solosts were Miss
'. Lyme, soprano; Paul Dufault.
,.A"r salvatore de Stcfano. harpist. and
r'H'St Wagner futist. In addition there
N'r. dances by an organization known as
l,' Morgan Dancers, who did the Dance
OF no Hours from "Gioconda." There
VAS Good sizcd audience
me Misses Preston, daughters Of the
'4'' stephen Preston. at one time Minister
VI 4dNti TO Washington, gave Yesterday
'''''. IN IN the Plaza ballroom an enter
''h'nt with music and dancing. Miss
'',' Ar'",pette Preston gave a Dlrcctoire
VIVA WITH Alan Jeff rson and there were
rr"i,Ne and eccentric dances by the
-" 'a Lucy Greavos. vivian Dcwsnap.
"' Jeaun"rv ana Grcnct willard Os-
Tom played violin solos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NEW DANCE CLUB MEETS.
Exhibitions Are Given by ". Duuur
and Nllc. GahN

The first meeting Of q new tlrcIng or
ganiZation known AS the club do N.nl-t
organized by Mrs. IlaWlcswurth, was n, "A
last night at sos Madison avenue in TIE
upper part of tho building which AT one
time was used az a stable by the late
William II. Vanderbilt The room had
been tastc,'lly arranged and tables were
placed about the floor for refreshments
During the evening there were exhibition
dances by NJ Duque and Mile Gahy.
Some of he subscribers to this club arc
Mr. and Mrs, StuNVesant Fish. Mr. and
Mrs. Rradsh j. Carroll Mr. and Nj,
r. y. Rrcitur :, Mir and Mrs. bert T..
Tod, MIR ana Mrs. Dom farhct Mr. nd
Mira Dudley Olcott I'd. Mr. and Mr.
Arnold Wood, Mr. and Mrs Julian Gerard
and Mr.. and Mrs. joel RathbOne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Luke kouyrnho,cn.

Luke kouwcnhoN'r. one 81 the wealth
lest residents Of Long Island CITY. died
yesterday at his home on the Shore road
He was ~ years old and was born ln tho
house where no died. Ne mover married
He was a descendant Of Wo,fort Gcrrit>sr
Van Couwenhovcn, who came to America
from the Netherllnd, tn 1890 The family
became owners Of estates which covered
most OF what is now F.atla0ds no Brook
lyn and n large part of Long Island Ctfy
Mr KouwenhoVen leaves four ni,c"S. Mrs
VI. l.. HaineS Of Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs
\. s. Williams Of Long Island city dui
Mrs r. $ Barto and Mrs. T.. g, lIults Of
Flushing Queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
LEMUEL HAYWARD
Was Founder Of the Uasty Pudding
ThentricaIs at Harvard.

KEENE. y H.. Dec 17-Lemuel Hay
ward, SIS years old. a member OF the IA
nous class Of As OF Harvard, founder Of
the Hasty Pudding theatrlcals IN the UNI
versity. died Yesterday at his home here.
lie put on "Bombastes Furioso" in ls44,
which was the first piece attempted at
, Harvard.
and became "A partner IN a New York
dry goods firm. retiring In 1861. At the
close OF the civil war he became a mem
Der OF the dry goods firm Of Harding
Bros. & co, later entering the frm OF
Harding, Colby q Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
FrrdrricL VI. Davies Grn,rIy ~

Frederick Martin Davies, son Of
Julien r, DIVES, is Scriosy III of pneu-
mouit In Pasadena. cal, and his father
left Sew York yesterday to he with him.
Mr.. Davies has been in poo, health for
two yc.Ns and has lived away from New
York each winter during that period
lie is a nephew of the late Frcdcricll
Townsend Martin and miuricd some yeara
ago Miss Emily D'Ncil of Pttshurg,
who Is now with him, Tho serious M
ness t. Palm Beach OF Howard Townsend
Martin, only surviving brother of Fred
erck Townsend Martin, was announced in
TIE sun Nostnrdl v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Mss Marjory Royce,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Royce
of llS9 Dean street. BROOKLYN. to Gilbert
G lIastead, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert c. lialstead OF 3OS Washington
avenue. was announced yesterday. Mr..
Halstead is a Cornell man Of the class of
1914.
The engagement Of Miss Clara Brandt.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry j, Brandt
Of 3ll Decatur street, Brooklyn, to Harry
Hoffman, a son OF Mrs. Anna HOFFMAN of
726 lalscy street, has been announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Edwin AtwcIl.

Edwin Atwell editor and author. died
yesterday OF pneumonia at his home, 500
West ll5th street. lie was born In Jersey
City in 1850. After his graduation from
Tufts College he worked on the Provi-
dence Journal and the Utica Observer
lie was managing editor OF the DAILY
Graphic of New York. lie was connected
with the New York Press for several
years. Mr. Atwell was the author OF sew
cral plays and was contributor 20 maya
zines and reviews. Ills wife survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

The Rev. DR. John Marshall Chew
rector OF the Church OF the Good shepherd
at NewhurRh, y. Y, was married yester-
Miss Helen Louise Mcdonald by the Rev
Or. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector OF the
church. Dr. Chew was graduated from
Columbia University in 1883 and from the
General Theological Seminary in 1856
In the following year he was ordained a
priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church
by Bishop II. &. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

IN eight pound baby girl was born
Yesterday to Mrs. Ralpn ~. Ishnm. who
untll her marriage on January % of this
year at tho ago IF l6 was Miss Marion
GaNnur, a daughter Of the late Mayor.
SUrs their return rrccntiy from an en-
tended honeymoon trip in California and
Mexico Mr. ANA Mrs lsham have lived
at 226 west Seventeen street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
PROBE Of GRAIN
EXCHANGES To
Be THOROUGH
Committee Decides 10 Take In
Alleged Combines for Con-
troll of Cotton as Well as of
Cereal Products

Washington March Plans for @
proposed congressional investigation
OF che grain exchanges of the NORTH
west ANA the cotton exchanges of New
York and New orleans win be worked
out Dos u subcommittee created today
hy the house rommttec Un rules
The CON committee decided Go
broaden the scope of the resolutions
introduced by Representative Mann
han lf Minnesota to authorize am i'm
qHiry into the operations of thc Chi-
euFo Minneapolis Hnd DuIWh wheut
pits and to extend Che proposed in-
hesitation 90 cotton exchanges
Representative Henry chairman of
the committee. heads the uh-commit-
tee. its other members being Repre-
sentntVes Iardwick. Contrill Lgnroot
and Kelly Their Instructions under
the committee action are 10 make %
thorough Investigation of am facts and
the legal questions involved and 90 re-
port to the FUN committee "a resolu-
uon providing for the ercntion Of GO
Joint committee of the senate and
house fer fuH investigation Of al cine
exchanges mentioned
Mr. Henry said tonigh, that che
subcommittee would take action
promptly ANA Chat tbe Investigation
would develop The Information necfs-
mrs as basis fof che legislation Go
carry out the baltimore dcmocrau.
plank demaudinn legislation aholish-
lng gambling u i1rm products
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
CHAIRMAN SAYS
UNIONS SHOULD
Be RECOGNIZED
Congressman Heading Com
mittoe 10 Investigate Mich
igan Strike PrOnounceS Con-
d.tIonS DepIorabIe,

luY moHHiHa JOURNAL ertcihL LEASED VIM
Washington March l2 Refusal OF
the Michigan copper mine operators
~ recognize The miners union was
denounced hes un-AmpriCdu by
Chairman Taylor and members of the
house investigating committee upon
their return today from their trip to
the copper strike region Representa-
tive 1nylor described James Mae
NaHghton vice president and general
manager of the Calumet q HeclI eoa
ug "the boss Of that great region
Tho committee win send an expert
in few days 90 Boston To- go over
the books of the Calumet Y iecla
Go. n win hear John Mitchell next
week, and ihm win allow the compn-
MES ana the strikers fifteen days I'M
which 90 flo hriofs.
Both The Michigan and Colorado
investigating subcommittee expect
90 submit their reports TO tho house
ia May perhaps earlier
about G.000 minors are sim ON
lairike lu Michigan and living miser-
tablv out on tho snow Representative
TAYLOR aaId "Thcir condition rs crit
Iic0l Two labor unions of the United
Slatcs. including the western FEEDER
Intiun of Minors. are spending 100000
NO Weok f0r tine strikers who are sim
living OBJ enc company'a h0naea. though
not paying rent Tho mine owners are
proposing to eject them. The owners
insist HE miners must not only tear
up their union cards and renounce
their union affiliations, but enter into
q solemn pledge that they VIII never
again Join mo Western Federation of
Miners an altitude which denies tho
tukcra tho constitutional right to
holoug t0 union Just as the compa-
mics have ihc right 60 organize among
themselves
"The mime operators substantially
have agreed 10 all demands except the
federation recognition. The men of
Ter 90 80 back under ihe open shop.
but tho operators viii not ngrce 60
thia There were 5000 strikers who
belonged 20 the union. Many Of them
hive lrft the copper country, q few
have surrendered their union cards
Iand have gone hnck to work About
o. Gee remain
The committees report viii recon-
lmend iD9lHlati0n tO prevent The ship
lping nf afnod mon INTO the state un-
ider orders 0f tho mino operators md
tine domination of municipal govern
mcniH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

santu Ee March 14 Thc estate
Naa ordered Desri bF the federal
,onH today n ESQ bankruptcy cascs
ifnW n'aH uWHy fuD tninn Com-
WeitN COMPANY nua E0lert ~. pot+
tor lu .ae bankruptcy ease EFF Tut
Nr lnhHn an application af the
trustee iHr tUu saie of rcal estate was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
just right for BacRacbe and

Foley Kidney pills are SO thor
oughlN onccuVe Tor hackache. rheu-
matlsm swollen. aching Joints, kid-
ney aud bladder ailments that they
Afr RECOMMENDED everywhere A A.
JeUords McGmw. Nebr. saws For
the last Few months ! was troubled
with pains in my back and the drug
gist recommended Foley Kidney Pills
Tor my ailmcut : have not Yea taken
all 81 one bottle and my OLD trouble
has entirely disappeared" For sale hy
Butts Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Citations Of enlisted men had brought
him sac, 600 He promised 20 lay be-
fore the committee about one hun-
dred of these contracts together with
|all the spondence he had with
ship building companies and with the
Pneumatic Tube Service company Of
Boston which operates the tube SER
vices Of the postoffices in various
cities,
Soldiers and Sailors Bni.
The witness said he old not know
that a law existed against contracts,
such as those he had made with sol-
diers and sailors now in the service
or retired, whereby they were 20 pay
Ia percentage OF increased salaries for
his services. he insisted th At several
legal firms i'm Washington devoted
much time 90 this business.
Telling of his present occupation
DeKnight said No. had seen service
about congress first as page. stcno-
grapher and committee clerk in the
house and later as clerk of the naval
affairs committee of the senate lie
served as stenographer on the arm0r
board OF the navy department. under
Secretary Long and also In the pos,-
office department In a clerical capac-
lty Ike had become convinced he said
chat there WAS I'm opportunity for
profit In contracting with enlisted
men and others to follow legisia-
ton in which they We're Interested.
His contracts read. he said that only
right and proper means should be
employed
Used Senator's Franks.
Deknight admitted having used
franks obtained at the office of Sena-
tor McCumber IN sending documents
icured them, no said. from tho scna-
tors clerk with whom ne was ac-
lquaiuted He estimated that he used
/ from twenty-five 10 thirty a month.
II WAS said tonight the committee
( probably would issue subpocnas for
Admiral Buwlcs and other persons
mentioned by DeKnight before it's
hearing Is concluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

-'----' ~ : ~ III -'II-I7"1
W h.nrinn. Nurlh fa Ctunrd
Tnorne momher II the lows ml-
road commission Waf before auh-
committee of tho senate committee
on |utam.atr commerce TODAY 10 od
ecDale senator kcuSeH tHi 10 pros
Nido for uniform classification Of
freight hN the Interstate Commerce
COMMITS .Uu charlie j Fnulhucf who
7fpeHrrd fHr the railroads ana Whose
ehruiH nill ho heard Mior Hrwea ihet
fhD un|lum classification uueht d. be-
nude hut ho wanted % donc IS me
railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

HnU ~. Mauh ~ Miss Tuhe
Jacobs has reasued al slonosraphcr
ln the office ol state Treasurer 8 n.
AarfAH #HH wiii ienvr ON April i for
California The resignation has been
accented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

1T Corn freedom Is YOURS at last.
not next week or next month. but
right now "GETs-TI goes after
eorns as q crow does corn. There are
mo more thick plasfefs and greasy
s8lves thar don't remove no more flcs
razors and jabbers thai make corns
grow Put few drops Of "GETs-I
on ana see every corn and cailua
shriVel and vanish. That's the new
way. the painless. sure. safe. quick
way only GETS 1T" can do L APP
ply e IN seconds
tta ~ .Ass4sA lu tue lana sells
6EFs-ll," 20 cents "a bottle. or sent
.0ifect by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
ANOTHER LOBBY
IS UNCOVERED
IN WASHINGTON
-awyer Admits Accepting Re-
tainerS 10 Influence LegiS-
lation, But Says No Unfair
Means Are Used,


/ Washington. March 12-Rcnewal
of inquiry by the senate lobby inyes-
tigsting committee today turned to-
ward reports that there is organized
opposition fn Washington backed by
influential forces against The pro-
posed repeal of the toll exemption
provision of the Panama canal act
Today the. committee examined
Clarence W. Deknght a Washington
lawyer. who admitted activity on boz
half of his clients in fWor OF toll exc
emption when the bin was passed,
but denied knowledge of amy lobbying
efforts 20 prevent passage Of the re-
peal bill
Tonight the committee. ut the az
rcctiou of Chairman OHerman, issued
"a subpoena for or James Brown
Scott secretary for the Carnegie en-
dpWmcnt for International Peace,
whose name entered into the spirited
debate in executive session of the sem
ate several weeks ago between Sena-
tors Root and OGorman. of New
York
Carnegie Endowment Active.
when extension of the general are
Filtration treaty with Cheat Britain
was under consideration. involving
the tolls ISSUE Senator O'Gorman
charged that the Carnegie Endow-
ment had for its prime motive not
tho promotion Of International peace,
bat the formation of "a Briush-Ameri'
car alliance. Senator Root hotly pro-
tested against his colleagues state
ment Tho lobby committee proposes
% inquire through Or Scott into the
actual aims and operations uf the
foundation and whether il has enter
ga ot am into the tolls controversy
pending boz congress,
Before the committee today Dc
KNIGHT charged in newspaper re-
port which precipltatod tho iavestiga-
ti0n With being the chief agent ~ am
alleged lobby. admitted having deFoi-
"a his efforts FOR fifteen Years To urg-
Ing legislation In behalf OF various
interests but asserted 80 his hnoAl-
edge Nc opposition &c tho desire OF
the president that the toll elause be
repealed had been oreaniaod outside
of CONGRESS
To Fight Tor "I'rec Tolls"
Tho lawyer admitted having enter
~ into contract with the Fore River
shin Building company. through
former Admiral H. r. Bowloe. its pres
ident TO work for FREQ TOLLS for coast
wise shipping when the question first
came before consross. For this SER
vice he received $4,000. as said. hat "A
contingent Zee Of $4,000 additional de-
pending on Che passage of the tolls
bill No that form had not been paid.
neKnight agreed 60 produce this con-
tract when the hesaug is resumed to-
morrow.
i1thhleht atso told ut urging
through congress bills providing for
increases Ia pay and higher rank for
men at the army and navy no a4ti-
mated that fhe contracts nc mnde for
this work with individuals ana assoc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Swell COrnS? Try
Wonderful "GETS-lT"

Greatest Corn-Curc World Has Ever
Known. Gets Corns sure a. Fate.
Thousands say GETS ITp is simply
magic III you've tried nearly every-
thing under the sun TO got rid Of those
corns, SO much the better for GETS