davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
HOUSE OF COMMONS DESIRES To
>EE PAClFICATlON. But DOES
NOT BELIEVE INTERVENTION
WILL ACCOMPLISH IT.
SENATE MAY TAKE HAND
UPON DEVELOPMENT OF MKT
DAY OE TWO VIII DEPlND
WHAT THIS col NTEh WILL 40
IN BENTON ENECCTION.

London. Eng. Eel - Newspapers
throughout Great Ertan today generally
called the Benton execution a plain muir
der.
The British foreign office policy
toward Mexico was stated a. follows in
the House Il Commons today: The pa
rifiratium vi Mexico W. honestly desire
to See -c"mp,i>hcd. but ID l. impossible
a. effect il IN British intcrvcnli"nf Na
~ nui intend a. make any attempt uf
that character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
MINERS WIVES
TELL OF ROUGH
TREATMENT

IIanrork. Mich. Feb ~ The wives
~ striking copper miners today told the
investigation cuinmitic they had been
kicked and beaten ~ deputy -hcrifl>.
Mrs. Bori, Fodar said she was dragged
~ her hair into her ward because she ~
fused 10 tell her husbands hiding place
one soldier hit her with gun
Mrs. r. Pudar. Hungarian. sai,
deputies kicked her ia the ribs an'l hand
cnffcd her. She was accused ~ picket
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
TO BUILD STORM SEWER
FOR STORM SEWER
LINE On TENTH STREET To BE
LET THIS AFTERNOON.

The contract for the construction ~
storm sewer ~ Tenth street from IT.
Charles south ~ the plant "a the Pro-
pies Ic \ Manufacturing company. will
~ Ict Al The meeting ~ the city council
thiS afternoon. This construction was
decided upon "a meeting of the roun.
ri some ewccks ago and bids have bc,rn
filed and will bc opened ~ this after
moons meeting. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
Gr\nEES TOE FARMERS.

san Hrnito. Tex. Feb =; To cncour
aur rn "A Improvement IN thi, precinct.
county commissioner ! a. Grihlm an
rnrnrc> that Er HIS >ccurri ncTmi>Sion
III loan ~ the farmers uf this precinct
he tour','S "r'ding ontfii 10 any time
hrv M ire n~ ir" ~ M" nmnrni ~ y"
,clrur,nt work thnt y holm" cnrrird 49,
70 ihi- -rr'i"n number nf mrw roads
IVY lrirv rnrnrd. ciu~ing The grader NJ
activrlN ~ dc1mud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
MORRIS FOR GOVERNOR
VICTORIA PEOPLE ORGANIZE \
GLIB WITH Nm MEMBERS.
I~n,rinI n The HrraIdl

Victoria Tex. Feb. ~. a club A. w.
ing organized la this county 10 promote
the candidacy ~ Leopold Morris fer
governor Nearly every gauificd voter III
Victoria has Joined the club. and mem
hrr>hip lists are now being circulated af
other points IN the county and reccivine
mluN -igncr~. The membership ~ thu
cIuD has already exceeded the IHpU mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
Iinr FNpNI rsrS WEI

Sln v uifo Tex. Feb ~ That The
rnr rri~irr industry IN this vicin' l. ~
hr iYrrr1Se was demonstrated ~ Il. %
srrrnn farmer near here who an
.ir--r-n~ that ~. hnurh which tive
months ago numbered fifty has now IN
-nr~rl ~ three times th N number Mr.
Har~0n cNncctS Go raise ,lD hogs this
NrIr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
SWEEPS OVER TENAS
TU TIE GULF MIDDLE WEST
* EXPERIENCING WORST SNOW
STORM OF WINTER.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
MANY TRAINS ARE STALLED EN
SNOW STREET CAR SERVICE II
SUSPENDED IN SEVERAL NORTH
ERN CITIES.
(BB .ivS0ciafcd Prc>~.)

chicago Ill. Feb. ~; The worst snow
storm If tn winter in tac Middle West
tmiay \. raging over Missouri. Iowa. lIll
nois. Kansas. Nebraska. Indiana and
Ohio. and in Southern Illinois and Mis-.
Sonri MANY trains are sailed by the
snow. street ear traffic ha> been >u>.
Ipndrd in several citi -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
PASCUAL OROZCO
REACHES CAPITAL
AFTER 6 WEEKS
JEy .IsSpciafrd PrrSsD

McNir, Cify. Feb. -. Pas al orozco.
one w The federal command NJ The
troop> which were routed ~ Oiinaga. ar
rived here safely TO-DAY.
Oruzcn saws ~ hid for ~iN weeks IN the
Texas hills. awaiting chance 10 slip
past the rebel lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
DEAD MAN FOUND
MAN OF APPARENT REFINEMENT.
NAKED. L. FOUND IN WOODS
NEAR ALPINE.
IBH Associated Prcss.l

Alpine. Tex. Feb. - The naked body
of man of apparent refinement wa~
found ~ thr woods here. There were
rope marks around hi> neck. The body
Na> badly bruised.
Ii j. believed h. WIS murdered aud
dragged with n rope in the spot Whrr.
h. WAS found. The body j. unidentified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
REBELS BLOW UP TRAIN
FIFTY FIVE FEDERAL OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN H. DNNAMITED.

Vera Cruz Mexico Feb ~ Rebels
Saturday afternoon blew up govern
mcnt train carr, ing troops from Mrxi~o
City 10 Jalapa. The explosion was near
Lima.
Fifty five Officers aud men and IN
English engineer were killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
3 PRIESTS ARE
KILLED TODAY BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
lRn L. cia.1d PrcNsl

nchrrrzn. Grmau, Feb ~; \ bomb
explosion toda, hi.lcd five priests IN the
Office ~ Bishop Miklo>>y ~ the Greek
Catholic church The bishop. who was
the object ~ thr attack, escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
NOT LOST GIRL
GIRI. HELD At SPRINGDALE. ARk
u Not DAUGHTER OF DR. \. WIN
TER SEARCH CONTINUES.

Snringdalc Ark. Feb. -. Dr a. Win
tcrS tuday declared the Girl held here
49, hi Kidnapped daughter was not the
lost katherine Winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
SENATOR
HENRY NJ. TELLER
DEAD AT DENVER
fBB issociafcd Pressl

Denver. col. Feb - Henry M. Tel
ter. former cabinet off,t aud for more
than thirty years United states senator
from Colorado. died here this morning
at the age uf -. senator Teller lad
been III two years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
OOH, L00KY!
WOMEN WEAR
GREEN WIGS

New York. NJ III. Feb. ~ Two wnm-
IA appeared W. the streets here y,.~tcr
day with wig. culnrch to match their
gowns one was green aud the other pur.
pie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

The nurthcr struck brownsville at
lu..n O'Clock this morning. following "a
~ultr, lrw hours between O'Clock AMI
ihe time the wind Ncrrrd around ~ the
north. The weather prediction SAYS the
temperature viii gn ~ freezing point
along the coast Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
WEATHER.

New Orleans. Ia. Feb. y, Z cast
Weather: Gold wave: temperature
will nv ~ A. = degrees. with frccz
inc on the coast Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
TEXAS NORTHER SWEPT
AMARILLO REPORTS DEGREES
ABOVE THIS MORNING NORTH
ER STRIKES IlOl' STON.

Dallas. Texas. Feb. -. \ nerlher en-
wv upirg Texas and oklahoma swept tp
the gulf TODAY, hitting Houston this
morning Amarillo rtpnrird four dr
gict> above u.ro this morning.
Zero weather prevails in Kansas but
ihc snow protected most ~ the wheat
fields. though in some places the wind
blew -hcm bare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
EXPRESS MEN
SEE THE VALLEY

WELLS FARGO OFFICIALS VISIT
BROWNSVILLE FOR a FEW
HOURS. LEAVING FOR POINTS
UP TIE VALLEY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
GeIbitmprS Surdl Wos.

Der SO Sabre olte Gomor0 Sra.
bom bon 9lr. 1914. GItWaouilment.
StroBc, wiirOe eeItern Waoreen in
einem 2ebnihibl in ieinen nit Sos
ceianten Simmer toot oufeeflnoen.
Coroner &uiiea bonn norO6ItIiden
0iitrift iteIlte oen Too ais SeI6It-
moro ieit. Der 9ei6nom pilroe ourh
cie gSe9criu Belle 8iiber bon O2r.
1909, 0it DlommentItroBc, entoedt.
Nic ibm ieoen Saa ieiu Giicn 6rodtc.
sic benadridtietc olsoaun Sobn
SoutentloB, Der bei oen @ruoer oes
Serltorbenen Sobu ". @raban i'm
ielben Sauie onecItelt lit. Or. g.
%. Selouer bon 9lr.15Oi, SitGoecr-
StraBe, Der berbei serufen wuror,
fcnntc MIR oen 500 conItatiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
(srridlten nene 0irdle

Scr critic SpatenItid 1T aeItern
otIi Dem @runoItiid ou @oaucI
Seiebts au ser @oluut. imo 10. Sir.
getbon poroen, aui peIdeu Die ncile
biid0iIidc Waeibooiiteu.3irde crrids
tet miro. @oitor Gurus g. 9Robinion
if. Der Seelioreer DER @emeinoe,
ioeIde crit Dor etIihen W1onoteu ee-
eriinoct wiiroe uno bisber ibre Got
tcsoienitc in cinem 3elte allf oem
0jrlnoitiid biclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
@e6ertaa fir SpIpitol.

@eitern ipor @ebertoe I'M Sobne-
niounS SoipitaI ou scr WlountItraBe.
nabe Hieas glpenuc. Donationen
muroen 8wiiden 9 iuo 8 llbr g1ot-
mittog umO Z uno 10 llbr 9[benos
entaegGn eenommen. Geu geiudern
iultroen 6ririidlneen ierpirt. Sir
mliitoIii@e llnterboIhng mar eben-
faIIs aeiorat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Gpnnenani. nnN ltnternann.
0ns Q0efter.

Sir @iarDIano mo Oen Tiitrift
Columbia beite mo morgen fIar;
mdBige meitlidc @inoc.
@eitern 6erridtc wieoerum prodti.
geS @eiter. .0ie bodie Eenlperotur
mar &C @raO Inn 3 llbr 9ladmittogs
iino Oie neOrisite 43 6jroo Inn 6 llbr
@oreeus.
Gie groBte Sdnelliefeit Oes g9iu-
Oes mar s YleiIen pom Siioweiten.
Ger 6euhtisteitsge6alt Der 9ift
mar SO 8roJent I'M s ll6r WlorgenS
mo 76 Ero5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
SSn oen auOcren @etter 9co6ad.
tiiuaS. Stotionen Oes 9anoeS lunroen
Die foIsenOen uieorieitcn Temperatll
rem ucr5cihuet: 9ltInutic GitD 40,
9ismord Al. goftou 40, Buffalo 80.
G9orIeitou GA, Chicago 81. Glepc.
lano 3S, Teuper SO, Getroit 40, Oh.
iitb 36, gaitport "a, @alpeiton Ga.
@reen Ban "A, Sotteros Sc, oopre
4s, Selena 52. Sadionpiac 60, @au.
Jas Gitp 5S, 8noypiae 42, 9ouisDile
80. Narquette 4O.McmpbiS 54,@lout.
gomerD 80. WlontreaI %. glontudet
AZ, 9seru GrIeaus &C, gep-gorf 40,
Gflaboma 50, &bilaoeIpbia 46,@ittS-
brab 40. @ortlouO. Me., 36. Bort.
lonO, Ore, so, Guebec 2S, galeig6
80, Salt Cafe Stir 40, Gan 6rau-
CISCO SO, ct. 9ouis 60, Scrouton AZ,
Shreveport 50, Spofanc 90, Spra.
clIie 3S, Campo 66, @oibingtou 80.
@innipeg 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Coroner Or. &einberg bonn flo.
rueitlideu Giitritt geIanote 8u Der lie.
ber5eugitng, ooB sic beoeu gbelcite
einem llniaa 5um Gpier aeiaIIen
iino, tmO iteIltc oemeem6B oie 600.
terideine mls. ga ole 9luiternioiion
begonnen bat beabiidtete @eripia
nebit ieiner 5rau mo ieiuem Sobuc
in oeu ndditeu 9agen noh Sem Sii-
0el su reilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Qe6emSmiibe gleaerin.

gci Dem geriu6. ibrem 9p6eu
errd Erinfen pom aarboIiGme ein
Gnoe 81 mohen eutriB Ser geger
elias aing bon glr. 15i, GoItItroBe.
iciner 6rou 0linno Sling oie Gloibc.
Gin 9beil oes Snbalts eerietb Der
2ebeusmiioen al Oie &1noe rmo ms
@cIiHt iuo Or. 90. s. @oplin bon
g'r. PIP. 9Iisquitb. .StroBe. perbanO
i6r Die 9rauowimOen. Sic witrOe
Oonn no8 Dem D@ercD.SoipitoI~ se-
brott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Nie lgferSdlen IOdItn.


TcteEtip Sing Derbaitet einensiitir6th
aoiiirer Der @ohoI GeleatapB e6.
pcn @aibiuatou. Der Sing
ling icu Sic biibite Slwme 0su
$4,000 imteridllaaen uIla oer'
iDeitet GabeH
Weuidc Stunoeu Dor ielner fge
pIdnien QIbretic nah Cuba wuroe ae
liern Der q Sabre dlte Senru @reep
bon glr. 1902. 6sStrabe, 9, -,
ggaIbington. oi,rd sen EeieIiiu aitg
in eiuem bieliaeu Sotel OerbditefHi.e
nod Dem @oIi5eibouptauortier &c.
bradlt. no CT fir Sic @oibiuatou 30
Iisei ielioebaIten miro. greet. t9elder
in 8aibineton aaliirer Der BoIioI
telegraph 60. mar lit ofii5ien be-
ihuI0igt oueebIidJ Der Gompognie
$1,000 nnteridHosen ii baben, er
ieIbit ion ober eeitern iu Getettip'
Sauptquortier Jngegebeu boben, oaB
iih sic pon ibm in leBten Wlouot IN.
tetldIoaene Siimme ani etiua $l7,'
600 belalifc. g9ie Green angab. er.
louaic cr ooS @eIO aHsebli6 ourdl
eeiaIIdte @el0onpeiiiineen mo oa'
Ourd. ooB or einIouienoe GbedS fir
Iid be0iclt Grei aefaIi6te @eIoau'
ruciilingen. cine pom 20. Ottober
iiber $25O0. cine onoerc pom Is. Of
tober iiber $4,000 uno cine brittle pom
80. Cftober iibcr $4,000 lies er all.
eebIid ourh cincn aplpiiier SSoiep9
W. @reuer BON @ai6ingtou taiiiren,
peIter 6ereitS in Der 9unoesbonpt
ltoot uerboiict mnroe
Iie gdminocIcieu. ruelhe bereitc
i'm Sliiault ibreu gIuiong nobnscn,
ipeIdjc aber @rceu Ooonrd) geibidi 5lt
uerScdeu lpirBte, oaB CT gelpiiie Be
.trdae nicoer 3lriidcriinite, iullroer
am Ietteu SSreitaa entoett worapi
Green ans @aibirgtou ocrihwano.
lie beiiae Pclijei puroe IN @eniu;
ni6 aeIebt mo nit einer $erioualbe.
ld)rciblua oes Serihipiuoeneu per-
icbca mi Srrno ser 2eeiercu ee.
lana Is 1etettip ains ole 9rrbaihmg
uor5mnebmeu. SlinN trai oeu lest
Gcrboiieien in Der 9or6allc zines
SoielS mo ais cr All 0enielbcil 5H.
trat, DerIougictc oieier crit lcinen
rihtiaen Jionen ais er obcr inno,
ooB i'm Der Cetettip iroboein lett
nabm COB er iciuc Soeutitdt 3u.
9lndOem cr ougcblit eiu polles @e-
il1nonib obaeleat bate. ertl1rte CT,
oab er iein @orgeben oen 9udmo-
dern IN peroanten babe. lpeldle ialt
oos gdn5e imteridlaeene @elo fir
ggelien aui Bieroercmen er6olteu
b1ttei. gei ieincr 1urdiudnng
iuuroen $4i5.46 BEL ibu poraeiuu,
oen iolUie cine Glliitima bon elmer
bieiiaen gant III Dobe BON $4,000
5erner batte ct einen Gidmontriug
i'm Weiie, luelteu er ebei crit tit
$3.50 satauii bate.
~-------.--.-------.-------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
9leIne @laIs. nn0 N0pienaeIranFe

Iino Der @eIunObeit Itets 5utrdaIid.
Gas bon 5reo. 8nprnibmiot's
DAmerican 9reperb" beraeItellte
1SoIoce" Bier miro ans oeu aus
crIeleniten W2oterioIien gc6rcit uno
cntboIt feline idJdoIiden QrGierpotiv \
miitel; Oesbalb miro IS allen onOe-
rcu Dorgc6oseih SoItc oober oiif fei.
rer Tuiel febIen aiIte 81. @raiierei.
Soorioro glpe. W1onument. II. Nillen.
Str. Gel. 6. & q. @lt @crnon 1863.
CsInO (gloD4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Adptb. D. Charles timtbirmm FrbieIt
1900 5timmem 1tIebrbFit.
Slud SI6t6, @6arlcs y. GOaSD init nabe5u 34OO
gtimmen Msebrbeit setUablt.

Bic ulcGm init srohsr @6r6e uSOiir oas sdriis.smsHSs
etge0oieu alencs gOmm Der YrOareiFDn aOasseOs"
ana Sic Mr6sIer.9artsi Ie1r Idnuaa n Mm1iae gatI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

TcteEtip 9ing Derbaitet eineHliiltdeA
aoIiirer Der aOitoI GeIeafap9' g9.
pon @aibiuetou. Der Sing
ling iou Sic biibidc Summe psn
$4,000 imteridldaeu Hua pats
lBeitet baben. .4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
ilnter6aItnnas-gg -ggeaiueiIer.

,NublfDrluW"- Wirl5".
,,0ulpulal"--. Tbc Roiarp"
,Soro6"-a Cmar ibe Ienimaler".
,,oanetD"-, Wi0nte Carlo @irls"
,WlamlnHb"-Rcltbe s9lu Sfnr" '&nuocDue
,,Wlnfi. i.9liabrmie" zoe 9riuoline @lrl".
6rltlee RcaboDD,yleritdl Srcitaa, ben 6.
gopember llbr 0admiiaae,
,qrbmnun'5 Oallr" glul D y,oOember, $50
Nbeno, eemelni6ditlldDee Heclal.
,Tcuttdlee OniiHnue 5ur gtmittDlidlen etuuDt"
Rr, 1924. Iotoion' cir, NoctIt RoHt. Sreis
tag. Den 6. 9iopcmber. oenidet llnierbaltlmeo.
AbeHo, 1beaier'sIniilibtnngeH uno iomifbe Bot
trdpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

FdHs 5mr Jleiit in'S NnsIonb &c.
icret IS. Siuius, Nr. 413, Cit-8uIti'
nure'Str., Hab' Sutton POule gIps
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
PRESIDENT BRINGS
ANTITRUST PLAN
viii Discuss Program and
- Mexican Situation With
Cabinet Tomorrow.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON, 5
SPECIAL TRAIN, ATLASTA, Ga, Jan.
president Wilson is bringing back
from Pass Christian q comprehensive,
definite plan for trust legislation. More
over, he has at least tentative outline
IA mind for rural credit measures. This
much was learned today.
The newspaper correspondent was re
eeiyed by the President today, stand
ing in his private car and disdaining
he suggestion that he sit down to avoid
ne swaying. The President made it
1lain that he felt fit There was the
glow of health in his eyes ana cheeks
md his vacation had plainly done him
GOOD.
The President dismissed as too ridicu-
Gus TO dignity with a denial the report
.ha the had intimated 10 a visitor that
5e might appoint former President Taft
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The final makeup of the federal re-
serve board has been deferred until the
PRESIDENT gets back to his desk. And
he appointment Of Comptroller Of the
currency has not yet been taken Up
sEriously.
Tomorrow the President will take I'D
de Mexican situation with the Cabinet
- well as the anti trust pI oSram. The
.isposition OF refugees at Preside. Tex.
5 developing into a problem, II was
Id
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
SENATOR DEFENDANT
IN WOMAN'S SUIT
Thomas P. Gore Refuses to Dis
cuss Case to Come Before
Courts of Oklahoma.

Senator Thomas P Gore of Okla
ioma, today refused to discuss the
suit for DANA ges in the sum Of $4,000,
instituted by Mrs. Minnie F. Bond OF
Oklahoma. who charges defamation
Of character through an attack she
alleged Senator Gore made on her in
Washington last March. Senator
Gore who had a conference with At
torney General McReyonlds today de
clare: the case will come to trial in
the district court of Oklahoma coun-
ty February II. and that he will say
what he has to say in court at that
time.
Several persons well known in Okla
homa politics are involved in the case.
James Jacobs. formerly chairman OF
the Democratic central committee of
Oklahoma. is one OF the chief witnesses
AGAINST Gore Kirby Fitzpatrick, land
title attorney 70 the State board Of
DubIic land commissioners of Okla
homa. is another.
Derositions IN the case have been
taken at Oklahoma City. Washington
and Little Rock, Ark. 800 pages in all.
In depositions before Justice OF the
Peace ]. ]. Bedll al Oklahoma City, re-
Gently, Mrs. Bond gave the testimony
which forms the basis OF her suit.
Mrs. Bond. who testified that she was
thirty-one years old. said she came to
Washington. arriving March 3. last,
bringing the references of her husband,
Julien r. Bond. for the office of inter
nal revenue collector for the Oklahoma
district. Her suit arises from occur
rences connected with interviews with
Senator Gore over the appointment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

fnent was defeated IS TO 16. Mr. willis
made another fight for school gardens
and was met by similar arguments.
."Eupils should be allowed to con-
tribute to the athletic fund, but teach
ers should not ask contributions" said
Congressman Sherley.
lfr. Page asserted that there has
been great abuse OF the subscription
idea in the public schools. Subscriptions
have been taken up in the schools for
charitable purposes. ad the collections
sometimes were from children who
themselves might have deserved char
ity."
Amounted To An Abuse.
Mr.. Slayden of Texas also declared
that the subscriptions have amounted
to an abuse.
The way the bill is framed objected
CONGRESSMAN Roberts, of Massachu-
settS, 1T would prohibit the running of
the nigh school magazines"
ANY one may continue to subscribe,
said Mr.. Page.
yes. out IL is necessary to solicit to
get subscriptions said Mr.. Roberts.
Congressman MondelI spoke in favor
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
SUBSCR|P TONS IN
SCHOOL INDORSED
House Amends District Bill to
Permit Collections for Ger
tain Funds.

A compromise amendment relating 10
the collection of subscriptions in the
public schools OF the District was
adopted by the House today, when it
resumed consideration of the District
appropriation bill AS amended, the bill
does nSt prohibit collections for school
athletics and commencement exercises.
The original provision was so drafted
that 1t threatened these objects.
Bill As Amended.
The amendement adopted after con-
siderable debate reads as follows:
mo part of any money Appropriated
by this act shall be paid to any person
employed under or in connection with
the public schools of the District of Co
lrmbia who shall solicit or receive or
permit to be solicited or received on any
public school premises any subscription
or donation of money or other thing OF
value from pupils enrolled in such pub
lie schools for presentation OF testi-
mOnIals or for any other purposes other
than the promotion of school athletics
and commencement exercises of high
schools.
Congressman Page, ir charge Of the
District bill, said the compromise
amendment was sufficiently broad to
permit subscriptions for all legitimate
school purposes and at the same time
break I'D the habit IF indiscriminate
collections among pupils.
Comparatively slow progress is being
made on the District bill this after
noon. The House considered, but de-
ferred action on an amendment offered
by Congressman Roberts OF Massachu-
setts, providing that the District shall
contribute to The education of all blind
children whether or not they are in
diSent.
Debate On School Item.
When the House resumed it's debate
CT the District bill, the pending item
vas the substitute language for the
committee provision prohibiting the TAX
ing I'D of collections in schools Chair
nan Page, of the subcommittee in
charge Of the bill. agreed before the
holiday recess to change the drastic Ian
ClIaSe i'm the original bill.
Congressman Madden ard Bryan said
The school board should decide the ques-
ton of school and that Congress should
not attempt to regulate the matter.
Congressman Mccoy moved to amend
by providing specifically that cOntribu-
tiCEs for school athletics might be re-
ceived. but Mr.. Page and others con-
tended the amendment already was
sufficiently broad arid the Mccoy amend
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
CHIMES OF TENAFLY
WIN CASE IN COURT
Judge Postpones Hearing on
Injunction Against Memoir
iaI to Rich Man.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Jan. 1.-The
Chimes of Tenafly," now becoming
famous in New Jersey as the cause Of
strife which has involved nearly every
irhabitant of the village, will continue
to chime. When Vice Chancellor Lewis
called hearing on an injunction sought
to silence the chimes today, a motion
was made and granted to put the mat
ter over until next Monday.
The chimes were installed by Mrs.
Julia Gertrude Lyle as a memorial TO
her husband, who died leaving her a for
tune of s.. 100000. The bells chime every
fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Alice Mary Bailey, who said she
was a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia, /,
fled an affidavit :1eclaring she believed
much Of her Illness was due to the
chimes.
Seventy other residents of Tenafy
submitted affidarits saying they con-
sidered the chimes a source of JOY, CON-
Tort, and rest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
HARRISON WIFE IS
HIS MOTHERS HEIR
Parent of Missing Brokerage
Clerk WiIIed All to Her
Daughter-in-law.

Mrs. Sue x. Harrison, wIce oI Sidney
+. Harrison. who is being souzht since
the discovery of 4 $50. 80 shortage in
the books Of the y. 7. CARPENTER COM
pany, was made the sole b beneficiary
TO-DAY By tho VIII Of Mrs. Josephine y.
Harrison. h"r husbands mother Mrs.
Harrison died as n result Of shock Oc-
casioned by her sons disappearance.
The will Of Louisa Addison Pratt, also
flied for probate in the District Supreme
Court today, makes the Rev. DIR. Daniel
Delaney Addison sole beneficiary. DR..
Addison is left five acres Of land in
Alexandria county. Va, between Wash
ington and Alexandria and several notes
and other chattels by The terms of the
will.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
WORST ECZEMA
QUICKLY HEALED
BY POSLAM

1t is useless TO hide Pimples and Face
Eruptions, and unnecessary to endure
them. Apply Poslam and drive them
away.
Thousands know that nothing can
compare with Poslam in quickly healing
Eczema. Acne. Herpes, Rash. Pimplcs,
Itch, Scaly-Scalp and all skin diseases.
Poslam supplies precisely the cura-
tive influence 80 soothing TO inhamcd.
irritated skin.
Itching stops Relief Is immediate.
Undue redness is removed overnight.
Your druggist sells Poslan. For free
sample write to Emergency Iabora-
tories, % West 25th Street, New York.
PosJam Soap improves and beauties
skin and complex ion.-Advt.