davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Late Books Received.

The Port of Missing Men'-By c.
Dooir.
1T Never Can Happen Again. w.
johnson.
beating Back. BY +. Leroy Chance.
The Blazed Trail"-By +. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
ROCKVILLE.

Members of Company X, at Silver
Spring, are expecting to be ordered TO
the front and are making preparations
for such an emergency, Last evening,
Capt w. S. Overton, United States
army, retired, and Sergeant Jackson. OF
the regular army, put the boys through
some drilling stunts. which will. it is
understood, be repeated at frequent in
teryals
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Error Is Costly.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3--LaPortes 5
error in the last frame cost the Indian
apolis club a game. the St Louis Fed
erals winning by to 5.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

The managers of the Episcopal HON :
fOr Children. at the head OF TalbeI
-rreat. soon will begin plans for the
occupancy If the summer quarters at
, 'olonial Beach, Va There are between
fftv and sixty children in the institu-
ion, and nearly all will be taken to the
-rErnrgte- home.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
The Fan Reveille.
On the same old track again;

On the same old track again;
Gosh! but it looks good to see
'Em back again.
Here they come with pink aglow,
On their toes and all the rest;
Hope eternal on the flow
In each breast.
Here they come, so clear the way;
Give them room to stage the show
Ere tomorrow we shall say
THERE THEY CO."
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

The Mems Social Club Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow
night in the parish hall to complete ar
range,nents for the country circus TO
. - held next month.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

The trial of Thomas ]. Garrett, OF
Washington, formerly of Linden, OH an
Indictment charging him with an as
sault upon with intent to kill Mrs.
Saidee c. Hutton at her home at Lin
den. last October, will be called in the
circuit court here tomorrow.
The indictment against Garrett was
the result of a revolver duel between
him and Mrs. Hutton. in which both
were seriously wounded. lie Will be
defended by Attorneys Preston 3. Ray
and John A. Garrett.
The second tTial OF William J. Fisher
Isthmian Canal Commission clerk. I'm
der Indictment for the killing OF Will
lam l.. Altdotfer. newspaper writer
in the latter's home at Chevy Chase
last August, Will begin here tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Petitions have been forwarded to the
District officials requesting that grano-
lithic sidewalks be laid in Anacostia-
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

May has been named as the date for
The opening of the baseball season in
he Potomac League. The u. ii 1.
and Fairlawn, open the season.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

one mounted sergeant is needed in the
Eleventh police precinct in Anacostla,
nd the authorities will be asked 70 pro
. de this man. 1t was necessary seNerdl
-rGntbs ago TO withdraw a mounted ser
liant from this section, and since that
ri.ne the vacancy has not been hlled.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Charles H. Leizear. thirty-one years
:, old. and Mrs. Laura V Talbot. aged
thfrty-two. both Of Burnt Mills We're
married today by the Rev. Samuel X.
White.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Boats NAV be obtained from Tram
neil, Great Falls: Fletcner. Lock Cove;
TWO lighthouses. Three Sisters: Reynolds
Sumberland foot of Twenty-siStl
street: Bailey. under Anacostla bridge:
Miller. u. c. end of Benn!ng bridge
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds. Balleys.
and MiIler's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Plans for charging the clubhouse at
Ardmore have been held up temporarily.
but Washington will boast of a hne
clubhouse before the summer is out. as
the plans are expected to he carried
out within a few months.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Shankey Gardner. who Is sparring
daily with Mike Donaldson. is anxious
to get on at Ardmore. He Is in good
condition and wants a crack at some
lad around his weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Edited by l.. Z. TUCHER.

half a century .u training young men
and women in the commercial brancheS'
IS now conducting classcs IN higher
accounting. cost accounting, auditing
finance and commercial law. no other
educational institution has been ~
closcr touch with the commefGl'l
growth and life of this city. II mas
seen the apprentice-tralned bootKeeper'
Nth oldtime methods f bookkeeping;
,epIaced by the technically trained
bookkcorcr with modern systems OF ac-
,ountirr In more recent years - mas
Witnessed the general recognition OF
arcouut.ar .s profession, thirty
states. led rv the State OF New D rh'
ia,ipG recognized and regulated b. Ia"
.bis new. prof,ssion. No other institu-
tiou is m better position thah 'he
Packard @cnool % APP reciate we OK
ac,irg technica. demands OF the pres.
rr. dav. and 20 provide courses OF
,.ud- and practice adequate Tor every
.e.riromcnr ui private and public ac-
couniancy. -
Thc department Of accounting ana
sunncc is under The direct supervision
Of Wesley James McCarty, Pm ~ -
y A. "a public accountant and auditor,
who has enjoyed 81 LARGE practice ana
. teacher OF broad experience m ac-
coun.ng and other commercial sub
iCgf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

asc "utcrla- students. Seventeen Of
these enter with advanced landing
FROM .Ne following institutions: Lake
Eric College. iuiNcr-,t, Of Kansas.
No.. No.. State College for Teachers
Aired University. Bradley Polytechnic
Insjit.t". University OF Chicago. Uni
,r".-'" az Utah, N.ttcEDorg College.
OLE W"r.,.d. University. Boston Uni
ycrs;... Ecr,s College. Goucnor Col
ieee. Carleton College and Frances
shine" Junior College. HUrua. China.
Honolulu. india, MeSIco and Canada.
as we'll &C. ,hc various parts o. the
United States ar. POW represented in
be student body.
Two new Duiidrs arc now in pro
ce-E "t construction on the campus.
They ere the skinner recitation hall
and ta- student aiumrT building. The
>E:Lar. recitation hail is the gift Of
William and Joseph skinner. She latter
me pre.idu- OF the college board Of
tru tees. The building is 10 be tapes
try brick. with browns one and line
stone trimmings. The floors will be Of
ircproof construction. The hall viii
contain eleven large and twelve small
classr'oms. Each department which
is 20 have its headquarters IN the
building viii have one classroom seat
ing fifty. and another seating thirty.
Between the two rooms viii be an Office
for The head of the department. Or
The second floor. in the centre Of the
building. there will be a large social
or faculty clubroom, 81 by 80 fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

o. ..... .s e.s .a- '..s ve!y at
'r.,... ....u.. v.ic prepared By
Pa.raa O. Co.,. architects. of Bosom.
Ib. ..L..r. ur. BIS. .u..e ia
bee. ,ol.. d.-.i .yi E..r years. the
E's Plea w. rss" g.. csri- as 1902.
in i"u; g. .c-.e. --. Circulated setting
tOltf -ae .u.cl.-. a gecG II such
buit.U4, for Size coi.e.c has no large
auditorium ion ..u-na meetings, con-
ceIts, debat.-, dramatic, =. IS. {. a.
and Sudden, League meetings. The
plans were ,lawn b. Walter r. Price,
architoc-. O. Philadelphia. and We're
accepted .a 1919. The ground was not
broken. howe, CO.. .utii this summer
l. was .nouaE- at first that the build
ing could b.. erected Tor $4,000: tine
present -.ti1..t" is sl"000n. Already
$4,000 of Ia.- .rr 11s been raj sed.
toward which nu-n ,hr sumuH and
students sava "OrScd valiart.r. The
first foor Er.' contain APP auditorium
ard Office; ps .Hc second door will be
the gallery r -Ec auditorium, Is large
reception room AID Office; in the
basement Will be dining rooms, kitchen
and serving room; in the taird story
IS space which later may be utilized
for sleeping quarters for alumne at
tending class reunions or for other
purposes The auditorium for large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
EDUCATlON TO bL
BASED ON FACTS.

Although great wave of enthusiasm
for vocational education IS 10" sweep
ing over the country, there IS great
danger OF communities rushing into .
programme without having the iacl &
Recognizing that conditions vary WIN
different industries in different sec
tioHs and communities. the CITY OF
Richmond. Va, instead Of adopting
schemes already started elsewhere, mas
inaugurated q survey OF the Local m
dustrial and cducat.ona. SITUATION
needs. which gives promise o! bc'ng as
thorough and comprehensive as IL Is
unique IN It's plan.
I'm the analyst which beng made
industries are reduced 10 Occupat2n7
and the occupations 20 operations Inc
investigation seeks 20 ihd 10 What e.
tent the worker can get on I'D Hi@
lob. To what cN cHt can the city m
dusti.ies give special training whlcH
they do not now provide? 10 what cN-
tenn cam the schools be factor IN pre-
pairing for vocatiOn''
The findings oi the surrey and the
recommendation, Of the committee VIII
furnish the basis OF discussion for the
annual meeting ui the National society
for ,hc Promotion Of Industrial Educa-
ton to be held ia Richmond December
. 90 -.
Tie unique roiu, OF this plan is 'na'.
instead o. obtaining The Judgment Of
mcrciy one og -Vo eEpr''s. N.camJrd
l. bringing &c focus on nor r,h sp"-
cial problems the be, though, on these
subjects i'm the country; Nh.c 20 the
members ~ attendance at The conven-
tor tie opportunity IS Afforded ior
studying live problems nj first hand N
a comprehensive manner. and TO obtain
man. suggestions. HIGH sill pc 81
grrat value in The consideration Of .pc-
cal problems in other communities.
The officers 81 thc NationI. Society
for the Promo. or of indus rial Edo
cato. arc: President. William {. Red
field. Secretary o. Commerce o. the
United States; cc-president. George
CoRing Warner; treasurer. Frederic j..
Pratt; secretary. Charles A. Prosscr
On the board o managers o. the So
c.cty arc found such names as Frank
Daft. secretary OF the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters
ard Joincrs OF America. Indianapolis;
James I. Nunroe. presdcn. o. the
Munroc Fclt and Paper Company, Bos-
;o.: Charles z. Richards. director OF
q HnDN| MOS. New Itih 'llN 'OHl
Golden. general president Of the Unit
"a Textile Workers Of America. Fall
River Mass; Cheesmau \. Herrick
president Of Girard College. Philadel-
phla; Isabel Ely Lord director Of the
School of Household Science ANA Arts,
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; William 3.
Wilson. Secretary Of Labor. Washing
Ton: =. ". Thomas, supervisor OF ap-
prcntices, Atchison. topeka & Santa
Re Railway. Topeka, Kan; Mrs Mary
Schencs Woolmsn and Frederick \.
Osicr. president OF the Cincinnati Mill
,rg Machine Company, Cincinnati
The survey committee Of the nation
III society," m charge compr SEES: Char
nan. Dr.. Leonard T.. Ayres, Of The Rus
.eil Sage Foundation; Charles ID. Var
till and Charlie II. Winslov. Of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics; l.. W.
Hatch. Bureau Of Labor. Albany, and
Charles Il. Richards. Cooper Union.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
LONOLA HALL OPENS At BROOk-
LYN COLLEGE.

on Tuesday, October &. at SID p.
m.. Loyoia Hall. tho new auditorium
OF Brooklyn College, will be formally
uDenod
There viii. he an excellent concert
or me opening night. ard a snort adj
dress by the president o. the college.
The hail will be used Tor all kinds
OF literary and academic exercises ana
entertainments. and also for basEe,-
ball game. II .eats I.OOO persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

life. /; is 30 the credit OF the inherent
sturdiness Of our race that after all 10
is only a minority OF children who go
wrong or who fall by thc waysidc
some other maune'.
That the schools have tlor hare
producing insists and failures u.s. true
beyond doubt. They are based upon ~
essentially wrong conception Of thc
meaning of education EducaNon
confused with book training. The r"a!
essentials, like FMS. hand experiences
with nature, manual and art training,
music and physical culture and MI
those things which nave made the CIV
ilizaton of man. have had 20 fight their
way into the schools, end are stu Cniy
tolerated in many &C them; while read
inC. writing and arithmetic have been
falsely called the "cssentials.' and
been mace the standard Of schoo, prog
rcss. IN reality they are tools 20 be
used IN the mastery Of the real funda-
mcutaIs. We hear SO much about yoca-
tioual training at tAe present day. A.
a matter Of fact our schools, as at pres
Cnt organized. are vocational schools;
only that they represent such training
as prepares for the learned profcs-
sous. They still suffer nom the ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PARENTS

What school have YOU chosen
for your sons and daughters 10
attend this fall: Upon what prin-
ciples have YOU based that choice
Are YOU still undecided about The
school?
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU: Il YOU
have not chosen the school,
letter 10 our Bureau will place eX-
pert service, lr.e OF cost at youT
command
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places At the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice obt4inablc.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is The only education bu-
reau conducted by 4 UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS

assemblies ot students and alumn% -
70 be memorial TO Mary CHOPIN
Pca.e. Mary Lyon's co-workcr aud sue
coasor. The offices will accommodate
the college periodicals. "Thc Mount
Holyoke" ana "Thc Llamarada,' ana
viii he headauarters for other student
activities. One office viii be assigned
10 the alumne secretary. The dining
rooms will provide places for class
suppers ald aumnp lunchcons'
Glasses and individuals nave made
themselves responsible Cor different
rooms and otrer parts Of tho building.
Mr.. Alfred J.. Kimball. Of New York
is on the building committee. 1t Is eX-
pectod that the corncrstones Of both
buildngs Wi! be laid or Founder
Dny. November =. and plans ave made
20 ROOF both buildings IN lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NEW MEMS BUILDING OPENS At
COLORADO COLLEGE.

Colorado College has begun its fall
work with a freshman class of 235.
This college has Just opened its new
department Of business administration
and banking, which last spring re-
ceived a gift of 100000 for its en-
dowment fund. It is also using for
the first time its new mems building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

hours; the Rev. James T.. Wood. {. NJ,
Saturday. q a. .a., beginning Octobc:
DO, lecture room a, third floor. The
degree of Bachelor o. Art ). .r-
requisite for this cour-..
Course > Ethics: thirty hours, the
Rcv. Bartholomew 4. Randolph. {. NJ:
Saturday. II Il. M. beginning October
10. junior room, second floor The de
gree Of Bachelor OF Arts rs g. prcre-
quisite for this course.
Course History 9. education;
thirty hours; the Rev. VI. Francis
O'Neil. {. NJ; Friday. > p. NJ. begin
ming October Q, junior room. second
floor.
Course 10 Method, .l arithmetic,
geography and elementary science;
thirty hours; methods iu arithmetic,
Associate Superintendent John j..
Walsh; methods In geography ana
science, Principal Hugo Newman; Non
day. i:15 D. m, beginning October D,
lecture room \. third floor.
Course u Method in English Tor
elementary SCHOOLS: thirty hours; Dr.
Angela w. KeyeS; Tuesday, 4.l5 D. m.
beginning October 6, lecture room A
third floor.
Course II School and class manage
mcnt and the art of instruction; thirty
hours; PRINCIPAL DeForcSt A. Preston;
Wednes day. 1:l5 p. m, beginning Octo-
Der 7, lecture room A. third floor
Course 10 Theme writing; thirty
hours. the Rev. John Leo Miller, I. NJ;
Tuesday. AIS %. m, beginning October
G. lecture room {. third floor.
Course jt--Literary Interpretation;
thirty hours; the Rev. John Leo Miller
81 hon in M N {
October g. lecture room \. third floor.
Course 70 French literature; thirty
toaIs: Dr. Arnold van Dyke Power;
Friday. 1:1l ~. NJ. beginning October
g. lecture room G.. third floor. The
degree Of Bachelor OF Arts IS a pre-
requisite for this course.
Course rs Solid geometry; forty
I've hours; Prolcssor George J. Cowan;
Thursday. y. m, beginning October ,
lecture room {. laird t"or
Nr.rs. j. analytic Geometry. nine
hours: Professor G'o.g" j. towdn;
'" les. . -. So. ard Saturday, p. m.
.,. .u.@ oe.a bog +. .H...r "oom, sec
E.. LATIN c..:'. Common.
..: ..c.- hours: Re-. James l.
wood. q. r.. ,at.. avid thursday
.. ... .,r ming oc'orrr o.. sopno.
.... .,e... eD-t floor.
,a.r.. tg-l..fr. Cicelo's Gla ons;
'.i!r-r hours. Professor SccordO Mar
.,a..,,. lcr.oav ana Friday. 4 y. n.
'..l.ul.l. )r'ooc~ -, -"rnomore room
ocond loo.
Course 20 Latin Vreil's Elc.d;
ninety hour d.. James J.. Mulhol
ocd. Tuesday and Friday, r ~, be-
inning Octoher g. junior room, sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04


eId' -. ,I"u'..v" .uo. ['''u1.s =
iouuue" 10 ''d'!i eI'tSS I'c'., P''S 'Vla,is'
ia" $ei9 ana 1'aIe mem 10 '' ny
Ho"eIA' 10 pe l!"iE oehocla'.S an" an
Si'a1' lheE must snaNe %" 'hc~' ma,
oulous and become so "l'crcnua'''
maj in"I VIII give Nailegeico vocation
al training 20 the masses.
At present they recognize only one
type of mind ia children. They put d
premium on good memory and on work
Mlh distractions. me chId VINO Na'oS
books. who u haIasSed 10 Geitn Dt
o''ng compelled 10 lUEgIe WIN ~
ules ana 10 deiVe INTO me mysteries
Of partial payment; VINO would rather
carve has, name INTO the cornerstone
OF caiLcCi"l' when ne can puhd'
thar TO Hour BIB ire pen ln so many
curves &Aa angles 10 write perfect
letters. - o-len considered a dune" or
ncoIrlE. bic. A best the average
school caters 10 mediocre mlndS. IL
trains chHdtcn 10 CONFORM 10 aver
age S nGardS. The noI-coniorming
child D. az undesirable. there rs lack
OF proper adjustment 10 Individual
capacities. icmperaments, talents.
mental types and vocational aputudes.
Ihis may cause permanent harm IN
do not conform to the usual standards
OF school progress, while otherwise
perfectly normal. are apt to become
dissatisfied and unresponslve. In time
every such pupil may have difficulty
in school. at home and IN life.
a child may be unusually bright; he
aHt mental maturity peIng ahcad 'n
some respects and Denlnd IL others; ne
may snow olnerehl rae o. develop
MtHj or represent d disllnct Type oil
mIHo 'afHS'c' .manua'' emotional
grapnlc, etc.; or ne may vary IN some
other way iIom what We commonly
consider an average chilo' lei. ne
. may be not orly normal, pat decidedly
apTFe NE ofHihar!'
we Hho" 'haL new o'|ri'9m' '"
NE what we usuaH% casa G.. ,'u''"4
or progress is que 10 '.I'''..
"N'ep'oHu' HoH-'oA4o'WIa% .t'.
a'S.HE ""' 0. me great '..a-' ."'h H'.
'N.@'.U .'ie'VioIe' "' j. '''
.'"- "' hN'aH Iolh' o.. '.' ''.''
f'".' .AN"tic to' rN.-.'.'e g..
"'r con .la"'E. stH1..- 10 go
t,'. -.' ..' Lace OF .t'' .tf".i.
.- 'H.r ''''ic som" .'s '.'i,
.'D 't .''. ".t .."
d." ',''".. ',.'.-
..~ 'N-~ "'I ".,..'' .''' ''
"....,. .'...'.'! 90 'e,,teH'' - P"'c' .o'
-vo' .' evil I'D -"''f "I'. .i'' .Hlre'
anon '"' community 'f 'i' A''i1h
'E,.att '.l. .iu''',t 't i"t" o. ,h'
F..' DO h'Eoi. NOR %. ''.Voli'''
-... "'i A.. "f-'+' '''.'i-
poi. .''.
costs -" citizens o.. 'h" JA...el
states >.lV0,OuO'OOO each ear oI
police r'urta o. justice, PRISONS eh".l
.'s' IN" t"'i,t.'oA' ana S.i...."' 4oI''''
~. 80. ssn, nn1 o6n :.
'........,,, -.
'"..''''', l..,.......''
an" '1" ''.l' ,'". - 0C 5co orE 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE WILKINSON HOUSE,
Liberty, N. Y.

THor"u-u" eouipDed Tor the care ,,
tuberculosis lnyaiids Altitude 300 zoe,
Steam neat electric light. open air treat
melt outdoor Sleeping por,le. Diet~
n"nr. "' surroundings Rates $1,000
weekly anu ap.
MRS. y. > FORD. Graduate Nurse.
GRADUATE TRAINED Nt-Rs, -.-- .,-,---.--
home tor cpilCrt!c ladies' or tecbla-fnin...l
caii4fcn. Long experience with such cases
every convenience. beautiful View OF Lay.
Si.se 70 station and trolley near Atlantic
CITY. 10 violent mental cases taken Mi
Walker 100 Verona az. PleazaEt,i.e. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Of human failures the human refuse
for which inorduate sums are being
paid TO keep IL uader control repre-
scnts % dynamic force OF stupendons
This force is now destruc-
tive. II can bc converted into help
full. constructive force, instead Of be-
coming a menace 10 society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MOUNT H0LYOkE COLLEGE
Has d Large Entering Glass
and Two New Buildings.

Noun Ho!yohc College opened for
regular college work on Thursday Sep
tcmbc. "a. About 1S5 students are now
enrolled. of which number about 2jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

The Packard Commercial School.
which has been engaged for more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-06
WEALTHY MAN
KILLED BY HIS
OEMENTED SON
Hiram Duryea, Millionaire
Starch Manufacturer and
Veteran Of the Civil War,
Savagely Attacked by
Boy Who Intended to
Suicide.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May Sin a cell in a
Brooklyn police station. Chester Dur
yea. who early this morning fred sever
bullets into the body Of his father,
Hiram Duryea, millionaire starch
manufact and veteran of the Civil
war, killing his instantly, talked in
nocently Of the events leading Up to
the shooting and gave evidences OF
being insane He said he shot his
father when he received a spiritual
message from George Washington" In
a calmer tone he added.
4 was the best friend my father
had and he was my best friend.
loved him dearly. If he were here now
he could explain the whole matter. L
really don't know why I shot him.
Il had made up my mind before
shooting father that as soon as he was
dead I would turn the automatic pis-
tol upon myself and end my own life,
1 fully intended doing that while 1
was firing at my father. After it was
over though, an impulse came over
me and l decided not to kill myself. 1
wish I had carried out my original
Intention
Before his ARA ignment in court,
Duryea became violent and beat on the
doors Of his cell with his knches4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-06
LODGE READS GEN. VILLAS
NTi-BIOGRAPHY IN SENATE

Washington. May Sin the senate
today Senator Lodge endeavored to
have read into the record a biographi-
cal sketch OF General Villa published
in a London paper. but Senator Stone
cut him off. Senator Lodge promised
to read it later
I would like to ask the chairman
of the foreign relations committee"
said Senator Poindexter If there is
any truth in the statement that the
state department is preparing life of
PanCho Villa for the information Of
senators.
Il have seen such a statement in
the newspapers" replied Senator Stone
and closed the incident.
Senator Lodge took the floor later in
the day and read the London newspaper
article himself He said that Mexico, too.
is interested in the canal and that the
United States. in turn. is interested in
Continued on Page Seven)