davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

luNllhN fhhhn hhAHhu NlNh'l
Chicago, March 20.--Florence Gray,
aged rs years, who disappeared recently
from aboarding house in West Chester
county New York, was held today by
officials Of the Chicago Y, w. G. A.,
accordign to Police Captain IIalpiu. As'
sociation officials refused to confirm
tho announcement, and cyodcd all qucs
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
SCHOOL WORK ON EXHIBITION.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRR.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlK'l
Pittsburgh, March 20.-Patrons day
in the schools of Allegheny and other
western Pennsylvania counties today
drew thousands Of persons to exhibits
Of general school work and manual
training and domestic science depart
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
WOMAN TURNED DOWN


UNITED ilfHN htNnH' "'NN'l
Washington. March 20.--That the
Justice department had turned down tbs
suggestion Of Mrs. Annette Abbott g
name for an assistant federal district
attorneyship in northern California, was
stated on good authority yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
SEEK ORIGIN OF FIRE.

Naples, March l9.-The origin Of a
fire which caused the death Of Profes.
sor Guiseppi Mercalli, director Of the
observatory on Mount vesuyius, w''
sought by the police this afternoon
Professor Mercalli retired to sleep at bis
usual hour last night and was found
burned to death in his bedroom earli
oday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
TROOPS BUSY.

Belfast, March 2O.--'rhe activity die.
played by the troops in the county to.
day indicated military preparations on
a large scale. Heavy detachments ar
rived today at Newry, omagh, Armgh
and Eniskillen, points where the garri'
sons ordinarily are small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
NAMED ATTIR Rs MRS. WI WILSON

UNITED rnEBa LEASED wiWn
Washington March Secretary OF
the Interior Lane yesterday afternoon
named one Of the ponds in Glacier ma
tional park, Ellen Wilson, after tn.
presidents wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Suit Instituted.

Attorney Nichols, in behalf Of the so.
loon men, has instituted suits against
Governor West and Col. Lawson, in
which he seeks to recover damages bo
cause the Colonel and Lis men raide1
the saloons, and conriscated the liquor
in them. These suits were brought in
Baker county, and according to the
governor, IL personal service cannot be
obtained on Lawson in that county, the
Gases will have to be tried here. This,
he contends, the saloon men s lawyer Is
seeking to avoid, as his chances for
obtaining a Judgment before a Baker
jury would be better than one in MAJ
ion county To obtain personal service
an attempt, he says is now being mad,
to bring lawson before the grand jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

the hands Of finer farmer and bet
ter man than / have ever been"
Its been a long fight, said Cora,
"I thought it was losing fight for a
long time but it turned out splcndidly
My baby has won, and | want to thanl,
all the people who voted for him and
helped free his father, for their loving
sympathy"
The Communication that set Kinney
free yesterday ended prison term that
might have been prolonged for moro
than 90 years. Kinney wronged Cora
Calvert nearly four years ago, when
she was living in his mothers home.
Then baby vallie was horn. Feeling
against Kinney was so strong that he
received the maximum penalty Of 30
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
OLDEST MAYOR.

Belle Center, Ohio, March 20.-This
little Logan county village is governed
by the Oldest mayor in the United
States, Joseph F. Dennis, who recently
celebrated his S7th birthday, His adj
ministrations have been so satisfactory
to the people that he has been reelected
several times.
Mayor Dennis enjoys also the distinc-
tion Of being the oldest resident of tho
county. He moved to Belle Center 10
years ago when there were only log
cabins here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
BANK LOOTED
Of $4,000 BY
ROBBER BAND
UNITED rnEss lnAsnp wnn.l

Nashville, Tenn, March 2O,-The
First National bank ait Gallatin, Tenn,
was robbed of $4,000 early today. The
burglars, it is reported, worked the
safe 5 combination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Warm Telegram Sent.

Today the governor sent telegram
charging that Goodwin was cooperating
with his former law partner in an at
tempt to obtain the service of civil pap.
ers on Lawson, and demanding to know
why the evidence of Snodgrass would
not be acceptable. The message was as
follows
"Why doesn t grand jury want hear
testimony Snodgrass' He is witness
through whom this office expects to
prove exhibition obscene pictures. by
Copperfield saloons also fact that houses
OF prostitution were allowed to run widt
open in Baker and that Goodwin and
Rand had full knowledge of fact. In
line with his past conduct the using HIS
office to aid Nichols attorney for pimps,
gamblers and booze eddlers he wishes
to have Lawson subpoenaed and brought
to Baker at the expense Of the tax pey'
ers of your county in order that Nichols
may serve him with papers in civil act
ion -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Ell PasO, Tex, March 20,-Diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Great Britain were put to the test
over the killing of William S. Benton, a
wealthy English ranchman, in Mexico.
Benton visited General Villa Jparez and
met his death. Whether he was delib-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
WEST RAPS
GOODWIN IN
TELEGRAM
Charges District Attorney Is
Trying to Get Service for
Partner.
SAYS 1T is IN LINE
WITH PAST CONDUCT
Asserts Office Was Used to Aid
Aid Attorney for Pimps
and Gamblers.
SAYS 1T is IN LINE
WITH PAST CONDUCT

That District Attorney Goodwin Of
Baker county IS endeavOring to summon
Col B. X. Lawson warden of the state
penitentiary, before the grand jury in
order that Attorney Nichols, Goodwin s
former law partner, may serve him with
papers in civil suits brought by Nichols
against the governor and Lawson, was
the charge made today by Governor
West IN a telegram to the foreman Of
the grand jury.
Several months ago the executive for
warded 10 Circuit Judge Anderson, Of
Baker, obscene pictures, alleged to have
been found in Copperfield saloon by
Col Lawson when he put Copperfield
under martial law. Goodwin summoned
Lawson as a witness, and when he
failed to appear telegraphed the execn-
tive yesterday for an explanation. The
governor replied that Frank Snodgrass,
a member Of the military squad which
yaided the saloons would appear and
testify, This brought back wire from
Bird Spaulding foreman of the grand
jury, reading; "Grand jury does not
want Snodgrass. If Lawson cannot ap-
pear We Will give your matter the con-
silnratinn IN deserves y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Does man ever foot his wife's bills
without kickingi
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
CR|NOL|NE GIRL DUE
T0LAMBS' GAMBOL
Julian Eltinge Tells How He
Came to Be Cast in His
Present Role.

Julian Eltinge. who will open q
weeks engagement in the ''Crinoline
Girr' at the Columbia tonight, will be
seen for the first time as the portrayer
Of a legitimate comedy role.
1T has been my aim for some time" !"
said Mr.. Eltinge. at the Raleigh. last
night, Ito change my limo Of work and
/. have met with such great success in
my newest offering. that 1 will continue
at It.
1T becomes necessary during the
course Of the play for me to change
to woman's clothing four times. but this
Is only incidental to the working out
of the plot
Mr.. Eltinge told an interesting story
of how he came to use his present
vehicle.
81 was one of the actors in the Lambs
Gambol In New York two years ago."
he said. II wore q crinoline gown and
sang one song. After the performance.
met. A H. WoodA my manager,
v:r1 ~ ,1Sss iiSss you in that ern0''ns gown
"'supposs " we write a play around IT,
1 suggested jokingly.
You're on replied Mr.. Woods. and
thought no moro OF the matter until
returned from the coast in January,
when he informed mo the manuscript
of The Crtnolins Girl was ready for
me. Otto Huerbach, the author. had
evolved from the title q melodramtic
mystery farce for which music was
later written by Percy Wenrich.
Il was somewhat tlmid about aSsum-
ing hikh-class juvenile role on such
short notice. but my friends assure me
that have made the hit Of my career"
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Church. paid a notable tribute to the
dead student. Others who spoke were
Edwin X. LeFevre. of the Alpha Delta
fraternity: Miss Alice Deal. teacher at
the Mckinley School: and Edward s.
Brashears. of the Hamline Sunday
School, OF which Nash was assistant
secretary.
Resolutions from Company II. of tire
Cornell cadets. and from the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity were read \
solo. The Christians Good Night.
was sung by J. Walter Humphrey. Miss
Marion Greene also sang. FHbert Nash
was eighteen years old
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
HONOR MEMORY OF
EBERT TODD Nash
Services at Hamline Church A.
tended by School Cadets and
Former Associates.

Memorial services were held at Ham
line. Methodist Episcopal Church
Ninth and p streets northwest, last
night for Ebert Todd Nash, the for
mer high school cadet captain and
Cornell student, who died at Ithaca,
N. Y. on February s. Young Nash's
death was caused by cerebro-meningi-
tis.
The members Of Company X. Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School.
which young Mash led to victory in the
competitive drill of 1913. attended the
services In q body. A delegation Of
the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity Of
the high school, also attended. The
pulpit was decorated with many floral
offerings. about an immense portrait Of
young Nash.
Adjutant George Andrews. U. 8. A..
who presented tho competitive drill
trophy to young Nash last spring. oc-
cupied q seat on the platform. The
Rev. Lucius Clark. pastor Of Hamline
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
STONE MAY SUCCEED
TO GUARDIANSHIP
Foreign Relations Committee
Leadership to Be Settled by
Democratic Caucus.

The death of Senator Augustus o.
Bacon of Georgia, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
has served to direct attention to the
personnel of one of the most important
committees of Congress and to the
possibilities involved in the selection
of his successor.
1t Is probable that the Democratic
caucus will make the relection within a
short time, but as a matter of rank.
Senator Stone of Missouri is entitled to
the place. In view. however of his
present Illness and the critical situation
in the Senate involved in the Mexican
situation and the pending arbitration
treaties, he may not care for the COM
mittee leadership. In this case the
ranking members is Senator Shively OF
Indiana.
The Importance of the committee lies
in the fact that in no small degree the
foreign policy of the United States is
directed from this committee room.
All diplomatic appointments and an
treaties are referred to it. The Senate
accepts its view almost as a matter OF
course. If it rejects a treaty, the Sen
nate is practically certain to do like
wise.
On the other hand. the chances are
much in favor of any recommendation
il makes being ratified by the Senate.
So il is likely to prove N the arbitration
treaties. The President has convinced
most of the Senators on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee that the ratification
Of these treaties is essential a this time
and the treaties will apparently be rau-
fed.
ANY President who finds himself call
ed on to take a vigorous stand on an
international question can count on the
backing of the Foreign Re cations body,
AS a rule. this committee is pretty Wig
orously American, and has been known,
on slight provocation, to flourish the
big stick.
Senator Bacon was extremely conscr-
vative and seldom was found advocat-
ing an aggressive foreign policy. He
has been desirOus of going slow with
respect TO Mexico.
committee will have at its head a chair
man friendly to intervention in Mex
ico.
On the Foreign Relations Commit
tee are men Of broad experience. fully
conyersant with foreign policies and
amply qualified to head the State De-
partment. Senator Root, of course.
was former head Of the dcpartTe
Senator Lodge is as familiar with
affairs as almost any man
in public life. Though a conservative
Republican. Senator Lodge has al
ways stood for most vigorous for
eign policy.
Senator Burton Of Ohio Is another
student of foreign affairs. and SEN
ator Borah has given them much at
tentiOn.
Senator Sutherland Of Utah a bril-
liant lawyer, Is taking a deep inter
est in foreign questions latterly. III"
is on. OF the newer members of this
committee.
Senator John Sharp Williams is
verSed in International lore and so is
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
BIBLE CONFERENCE
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
DR.. Campbell Morgan Delivers
Farewell Address to Large
Audience at Polls.

The NIidwinter Bible Conference, one
of the most successful study conferences
ever conducted in washington. closed
at Polls Theater yesterday afternoon,
with a farewell address by the Rev. DR..
G. Campbell Morgan, of Westminster
Chapel. London.
Secretary of state and Mrs. Bryan oc-
cupied q box. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Morgan, wife of the speaker,
and at the close of DR.. Morgan's talk
he was received In Mr.. Bryan's box and
congratulated by the Secretary OF stale.
DIR. Morgan proved the biggest figure
of the present conference. He opened
the first session at Polls Theater a
week ago.
The speakers who acted as instructors
here opened another Midwinter Bible
Conference at Columbus, Ohio. this
morning under the direction of the Rev.
Sol c. Dickey.
The audience that gathered at Folfs
yesterday was even larger than the au-
dience which greeted DR.. Morgan on the
preceding Sunday.
When the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcllfte
terian Church. who presided. stepped
to the front Of the stage to introduce
Dr. Morgan, he faced 4 tremendous
audience of Bible students and church
workers. while several thousand people
outside clamored for admittance.
r. Getting were packed among the hun
dreds of persons who clogged the foyer
of the theater and many ticket holders
we're unable to fight their way through
the crowd to the doors:
Afer a song. "Al Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name q short prayer was made
by the Rev. DR.. Stockett.
About 100 ministers were on the stage.
DR.. Morgan's address was interrupted
throughout his address by storms of
mr. q. hA 0nhn hn
point in his talk where he stated that
q woman who leaves her home to be-
come publicly religious. is irreligious,"
he was forced to wait for the applause
to cease before continuing.
DR.. Morgan. in his talk, summed up
the work of the Bible conference and
suggested the lines along which the
students Of the Bible should work in
the future. At the close Of his talk the
Rev. DR.. William Souper. also of Lon
tthe Mid-Wintcr Bible Conference was
closed.
Among the ministers. who were seen
upon the stage weer the Rev. Drs. How
ard G. England. Wallace Radcliffe,
CHARLES s1.s. F F. sseSki se;ti W; R. wedaerspoon
Louis Randall. Charles f. F1Iltz, w. d.
White. the Rev. Earle Wiley. Mr.. H.
d. Gordon. DR.. II. w. Riviere. the Rev.
z. A. Sexsmith. DR.. ]. w. Thompson,
DIR. L. +. Wise, DR.. Richard y. Brooke,
and William Knowles Cooper.
The following composed the choir:
Mrs. II. w. Riviere. Miss Mary Greg
ory. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mills. Miss
Charlotte Z. WOhlforth. Mrs W. NJ.
Miss f. l.. Wilbur, George
Z. Touett. r. 5. Moore. Mrs. Harriet
Graves. Claude Bennett, 3. E. Allison,
Miss Minnie Harell. Mrs. Charles Conner
Miss Teresa G. Bailey. C. p Freeman,
Miss NJ d. White. Col A G EeIfop
Miss Carrie B. Arnold. Miss Mary A.
Arnold. John r. Sven. William o.
Hilts bidle, John d. Rhodes, Mrs. c. y.
Chapman. William Walthew, Miss Elsie
Moore. NJ. a. Walthew. George D.
and J. a. Coates.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
BACON DIED POOR
AFTERLONG SERVICE
Funeral Will Be Conducted in
Chamber of the Senate To.
morrow.

Friends Of Senator Bacon, who died
at Garfield Hospital Saturday. said to-
day that after thirty-three years in
public life he died a poor man. All that
he leaves Is his old home in Macon and
a well chosen library.
The funeral will be conducted in the
Senate chamber at o'clock tomorrow.
the special Senate committee, to be
named by the Senate today. will per-
feet arrangements this afternoon.
At 4:35 the funeral party, including
committees of the Senate and the
House, will start for Atlanta. There. at
the request of the governor. the body
will lie in state. Burial will be at the
old home of Senator Bacon. by the side
of his father and mother
The Senate will take up the arbitra-
ton treaties, which Senator Bacon ex-
pected to have charge Of. Thursday. 1t
is probable the fight will not be pro-
Ionged and that they will be ratified this
week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO SUSAN ANTHONY
Men and Women Cite Her Life
Work as an Example for
Suffragists.

Before an enthusiastic audience at
me Columbia Theater yesterday. men
official life and women prominent in
ne equal suffrage movement. paid uib-
tc 10 the memory OF Susan Il. An
"Ony, the occasion Le!ng the ninety
-0Grth anniversary Of the birth Of the
p.oneer worker in the cause Of suffrage
The speakers not only beStow ed
praise upon the purpose 10 which Miss
NnthOny devoted the greater part Of
acr life, but cited the examples which
she set for other women.
Miss Virginia Hitchcock, the tempo
AIRY chairman, presented Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett as the presiding officer
Those who delivered addresses were
Mrs. Daniel Mccormick, treasurer Of
The National VI oman Suffrage Asso-
'1ation; Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chi
ago temporary head of the
.ongressional committee. under the
auspices Of which the meeting was
held: Commissioner Siddons. Senator
Moses f. Clapp OF Minnesota; Sena-
tor John +. Shafroth OF Colorado; Mrs
Desha Breckinridse. Of Kentucky: Mrs
Nanette Il. Paul. Of this c.t!; and Con-
FRESHMAN Daniel 4. Anthony OF Kan
Sds.
Taking as his text Mrs. Funk's dec
!aratfon that attempts 10 defeat Con-
Sressmen who oppose them Will be
Or9sa nized In the respective districts g..
three members, Senator Clapp told his
uditors that there is no place for
l,ctition in free government Women.
If they are wise. he added. will vote
for men who favor the things that
they desire. and oppose those who are
against their wishes. Men are accus-
toned to pursue Just such a policy in
politics. he remarked.
Commissioner Sidions recited his
recollections of Miss Anthony, with
whom he was acquainted An the
speakers gave encouraging prophecies
for the progress OF suffrage
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Anti -Suffragists Invade
Middle Western States

cpposition TO the Not-s-fOr-womcn
cause into the West, four new States
having heen added TO their forces The
States are Wisconsin,. Nebraska. Mime
sofa and Iowa. Mrs Arthu! II. Dodge
of Now York. spoke in Milwaukee Sat
urday.
Rcplving IL Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper g
corntercharge that the anti-suifra cists
were in leIgde with IN" liqGOr inter
ests was made by Mrs. Augustus p.
Gardener yesterday.
1T is but fair.'' said she, that Mrs
Harper confinc herself strictly to the
facts, and unless she does so her pro-
nuncialrentos will fail to be taken in
that seriousness for which she scenes
tC be striving"
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
USE POSLAm
IF YOUR SKIN
IS BROKEN OUT,

II your skin Is not in the perfect
condition in which 1t should be, or 10
affected with any eruptional trouble.
Poslam can help you so greatly that
you should employ 1t at once.
Nothing Is so rapid and effective in
Grad eating Eczema Acne. letter. Pim-
pies. Scalp-Scale. all forms Of Itch and
all skin disorders.
Pcslam Is antiseptic. soothing. COM
forting. Intense and active in control
ing diseased conditions. Itching stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Laborator-
les. 70 West 18th street, New York.
Poslam Soap 10 the best soap for your
skin. Improves Beaut' 'f1es.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Junior League to Give
Play for Summer Camp

Encouraged by the success of their
summer camp for shop girls at Sligo,
Md. last summer, members of the
Junior League are enthusiastically ar
ranging for the presentation of .AlI-of-
-a-Sudden-Peggy,' farce comedy, at
the Playhouse on February y and IS.
the proceeds Of which will be devoted to
promotion OF the summer work on
more elaborate scale this year.
The members OF the cast are being
coached by MTs. Tinnen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Thompson are to play the lead
roles. Others III the cast are Misses
Grandin. Porter, Brice and Carpenter.
and Messrs. Ross, Thompson, Jewell
and Davis.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Eastsiders Will Discuss
Important Tax Questions

Taxation in the District Of Columbia
will be discussed from numerous angles
tonight by the members Of the East
Washington Citizens Association in
East Washington Hall, 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Charles NJ. Emmons,
president Of the association. has an
nounced that the discussion will in
clude the question whether exemptions
should be made in certain cases: wheth-
er land owners should be taxed alike,
and whether the tax on personal prop
erty should be the same as the rate Of
tax on real estate
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Woman Editor Accepts
Post as Town Marshal

CHESANING. Mich, Feb. 1S-Miss
Blanche ingalls,. editor Of the Chesaning
Monitor. has accepted an appointment
as town marshal Some time ago the
council discharged the town marshal
and when disorders on the streets be-
gan to increase. Miss Ingalls,. In her
capacity as editor. berated the council
for its short-sighted economy.
A special session OF the council ap-
pointed Miss ingalls, in a spirit of levity
But Miss Ingalls, quickly accepted the
appointment and declares she will show
EN-
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Vice Presidents Car
Damaged in Collision

Slippery asphalt caused a collision
between automobiles owned by Vice
President Marshall and Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Blaksire at Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest yesterday morning. The Vice
President was not occupying his car,
which was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Pretty Girls Displace
Eugenics, Says Expert

CAMBRIDGE. Feb. 16.-'As long as
T1en choose pretty women and girls
lake strong men as mates. a eugenic
law need have no plac in the stat
utes." declared DR.. Walter +. Fernald.
.; Harvard.
I'm the long run, men naturally
choose women for marriages who are
quilted to their mental strength"
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Would Make Japs Citizens.

The admission of such photography
or proxy" brides results in large ma
1iye-boru Japanes" population. persons
Who bv birth on American SOIL would
be regarded as citizens. Mr.. Caninetti
saws.
ArnenC ment of the seamcn's bill, now
tending in Congress. 80 as to guard
against the admission Of alien senmcn.
except ,u the sam, terms by which
ether aliens are admitted. il favored.
The nums Der OF aliens admitted fn
1913. according to the report. is I.1Y7,&ls
an Increase Of $50. 40 over the preceding
year.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
She Couldn't See Wings.

FOREST HILL. Pa, Feb. 16.-Men
angels are wingless, said Miss Mabel
Reitenbach, twenty. who went into a
trance, and when revived declared she
had been to heaven"