davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

sive and less inconvenient than yeast It's superiority in many respects was pointed out to the sanitary council of the Seine as long ago as 1872, and it's use was then formally authorized on condition that it came from new wood, in a good state of dessication and was without Odor or moisture"
 Opponents of bread made with wood declare that if ordinary yeast is but little digestible, sawdust is still less so, and that, furthermore, it favors infection by microbes.
 The sawdust must be well pull verized for use in this way, and that coming from the beech or the poplar is preferable. Housewives who wish to experiment should bear in mind that oak sawdust, which is full of tannin, gives a bitter taste to bread.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
MARK SMITH ON
 T0M JEFFERSON
Irrigation Measure Out of His Hands, Arizona Sen atOr Announces He Will Be Here for Banquet on April 13

Marcus Aurelius Smith. the grand old man of the Arizona democracy, is now able to reply with an un- qualified assent to the request of the Phoenix demos to preside and make the main speech at the com ing Jefferson banquet. Telegrams exchanged between the arrangements committee and the senator brought forth the fact yesterday that now the time extension bill is through the senate safely, the veteran Arizona legislator can now tear himself away from Washington long enough to make the banquet for April 13.
 Arizona democrats are looking for ward to April 13. with all the eager ness that the Irish-Which is an other word for the same set of men watched for St Patrick's day. Not only democrats, but an admirers of the writer of the declaration of in dependence are to be welcomed to the dinner. MT. Smiths toast will be the feature of the speaking, his subject to be Thomas Jefferson"
 In the first planning, Smith was asked to make this speech, but re- piled that if coming to Arizona would interfere with the safety of the irrigation measure through the senate, he would not be able to come But the time extension bill is past the senate, and ready for the con- sideration of the house of repre- senatives, and Arizona's oldest sena tor will be on his way to Phoenix soon. sH
 Frank De SOuza is doing the plan ming for the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
THE LIMITED HAREM

VIENNA, March 21.-According to dispatch received here today from Constantinople, further important de- cisions as to domestic reforms in the Turkish imperial family have been arrived at in a council presided over by the heir-aparent.
 In particular, it has been decided that ,on eugenic grounds, the i'm perial harem shall be limited, and that in future the children of princes by other than their principal wives shall not receive princely rights. The education of legitimate princes dur ing their early yeats will be on d religious basis, and later European methods will be followed more close ly than at present.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR
 CROWELL COMES HERE
Necessary Papers and Affidavits Now
 In Hands of Clerk Thomas

The case of J. w. CroWell, con- victed of murder in Pinal county, sen tenced to twenty years in the state penitentiary, and granted q new trial Ly the state supreme court will be tried in Maricopa county this time. Papers bearing the necessary affi- davits that the defendant cannot have a fair and unbiased trial in the county where he was formerly tried, were filed with the clerk of the superior court of Maricopa coun- ty yesterday.
 Frank Mort, Crowell's partner in at the same time and in the same place, was sentenced to twenty years, but on appeal the supreme court upheld the judgment of the superior court. CroWelfS case was sent back to the lower tribunal for new trial on the ground that in admissible evidence against the de- fendant was allowed to be intro duced. He was convicted of murder in the second degree
 The murder was committed in Pinal county, February 29, 1912. Will liam Dobson, the man who was shot was not killed at that time but died from the result of the wounds he received from the pistol in the hands of Nort in March of the same year at Tucson Crowell and Mort were then arraigned and indicted by the last territorial grand jury of Pinal county on the charge of Willful and premeditated murder.
 The case has attracted state wide attention, the killing being one of peculiar circumstances. CroWell was an officer at the time of the killing.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

is singularly well fitted for a place on the commission. She is near to the commissions headquarters, hay ing her office in the same building. The commission was organized by the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce, to cooperate with the na- tional government in securing part of the rivers control appropriation for the southwest Senator New lands of Nevada is daddy of the bill to appropriate funds to protect things from unruly rivers. Notable places to use some of the fund are the Los Angeles river which re- cently went on a rampage and the Colorado which invaded the Salton sink and transformed it into an in land sea.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
RITUAL MANIA
 RUSSIAN CRAZE
Following the Beilis Case Many Other Anti-Senitic Outbreaks Reported from Southern Part of the Empire

ODESSA, March 21.-What a lead ing journal inaptly describes as ritual maria" would appear to be taking the form of an epidemic in South Russia. If a Russian child of either sex in village or township be temporarily missing from it's home for more than few hours, a report of Jewish abduction for ritual pur- poses is Immediately bruited about. and there follows a threat of eX-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

"ritual' crime And in this case it was no ignorant and fanatical peas ant playing the role of informer on bonest if false conviction, but, a re- sponsible official of senior grade and of good education. Education and enlightenment are too often, unfor- tunately, found to be two distinctly different mental attributes among Russian "chinovniki.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
Easter Gloves and Hosiery

the leading shades Tans Kelly Greens black and w quai finish The Sandals Kid Vi White NutuE, French
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
Easter N@GlkW@ar

the all the Trualn in fine and kndFe O ses of mone eadS
 nffuHn Il d and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
Easter Millinery

Beautiful ceati iron art in m men-c -crin a ing } N o this easn
  We O our Millinery will be pleased
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
A LAMB IN THE STREET

kidd looks very sheepish lately He seems to have been thoroughly cowed by something"
 Didn't you hear. He foolishly market. t.'-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
THE HONORABLE
 MRS. CONC|LL
Woman Manager of the Los Angeles Bureau of Phoe- nix Board of Trade Now on the Rivers Regulation Commission
Hon. Mrs. R. L. Cowgirl.

Governor Hunt yesterday gave to Mrs. Cowgirl, Los Angeles repre- sentative of the Phoenix Board of Trade the right to use the above letters in front of her .name when he appointed her as the boards member of the Arizona and Califor- nia Rivers Regulation Commission.
 As the California manager of the Phoenix boost branch, Mrs. Cowgirl
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
TANGO FOR SINNERS

If, ez, dey say" observed Br'er Williams, de devil invented de tango dance, sinners should practice it night an day, kaze it'll be a life saver ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pavement down below ter know how ter hop high
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
SAWDUST FOR YEAST.
Better to Make Bread Rise, Though
 It's Dgestibility Is Questioned.

PARIS, March 21.-The advantages of sawdust over the ordinary mate rials used to- make bread rise are told of in the report of the last sit ting of hte agricultural society. It appears that sawdust. is less expen-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
PIANISTS COMPETE FOR
HERALD'S SCHOLARSHIP
Winner of Examination Will Be An
nounced at Recital of Miss Lieber-
mans School Friday Night.

Miss Irene Anderson, 1874 A street
southeast. and Miss Dorothy Pasch. 10
Bates street northwest. were candidates
last night in a competitive examination
for the two-year scholarship of The
Washington Herald to Miss l.. Lieber-
mans School of Music. I5l5 Eighth street
northwest
Roth OF the pupils are finished pianists.
There was little to choose between them.
Miss Pasch gave two waItZes of Chopin.
Miss Anderson played the List Rhap-
sody, No. s. and led the symphony from
Leonore, by Raft. The execution of the
six patric participants in the symphony.
which was given for the first time in
this country, was excellent
The winner Of the scholarship by last
nights examination will be announced at
the close of Miss Lieberman's advanced
class piano recital. in the ballroom of the
New Washington Club. Seventeenth and
I streets northwest, at Sis O'Clock next
Friday evening
At this recital. Miss Anderson again
will lead the complete symphony from
Leonore. and will give also List s
Rhapsody, No. s. and Chopin's Emperor
PolOnaise. Miss Pasch will participate in
the symphony. as she did last night, and
will give two of Chopin's waltzes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

The closing exercises of the academic
and preparatory depat ttments of st.
Johns College were held last night be-
fore an audience that filled the college
hail. Rev. Father Thomas g. Smith.
pastor of St AIMS. Tennallytown, pre-
sided, and conferred the certificates of
promotion, after which he spoke few
words, encouraging the students to great
er endeavors. Certificates of promotions
were conferred upon the following:
Second academic class-Arthur Blakes-
lee, Louis John jacobson, Gerald j. NC
Carthy, William ]. MCGUIRE, Charles V.
Muldoon. John R. Bronsnan. James J.
Manogue, Michael ]. Igoe, William >.
Thomas, Cornelius ]. Hill. Joseph V.
Connen, William J. Sinclair. Jerome J.
Rupert, Harold G. Seyfferth. James +.
Bishop, John J. Winston, Michael M
Shugrue, William Hettinser, George }.
O'Brien, Joseph ]. Danhakl.
Third academic class-Douglas Polk,
Cornelius Reidy. Justin Fitzgerald. John
Fitzgerald, Francis Maloy, Thomas Kelly,
Gilbert Hurley. Leroy Mccarthy. John
Began, Nicholas Stonestreet. Thomas
McGrath, Robert Esher. Frank Rupert,
william Corcoran, Denis Smith, James
Manning, Arthur Rupert, John Dun
can, Robert Groesbeck, Joyce McGinness,
Bernard Ostmann, -Fhomas keane, Nor
gan Emmons. and Francis Fitzgerald.
Fourth academic class-Bernard Ben
son, Matthew Tighe. Henry Nelligan,
John Hill. John Chase, William kinsella.
John Cissel, John Dunworth, Paul Cough
Ian, German Ferris. George, Watson, Ed
ward Oliver. Joseph McGinness, Chester
Fannon. David Cox, and Francis Walsh.
First preparatory class-Paul Fitzger-
aid, Richard Laroche, Charles Clark,
Charles McMullin, John Costello, Abner
Drury, George DAILY. John Stahl, Francis
Brill, James KiIliher. Louis Allen, Rob-
ert Graves, John Dugan, and William ID.
Magee.
Second preparatory class-John F. Nc
Ginness, Victor Strano, Edward ]. Quinn.
Philip E. O'Hern, Edward p. OConnell.
George Schulz. John F. Lyons, Leroy
Raftery. Hugh j. Quinn, Byron Brown
ing, and John H. Hester.
Primary ciass-John W. Taylor ,Edtuund
Fitzgerald. and Franc Syan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

second time drawn the thimble from the
wedding cake. prophecy OF spinster-
hood of the unavoidable kind, which
heretofore has been regarded as fatal &c
all chances of happiness. For debutantt
Of Miss Clarks proven charm the situa-
tion Is regarded as a death blow to the
superstition as no one could possibly be-
lieve the Speakers young daughter was
doomed to spinsterhood.
Miss Anna MCGOWAN, daughter OF Real
Admiral and Mrs. MCGOWAN, left yester
day for a visit to Mrs. De Peyster anc
Mrs De Peyster Martin, at their hom,
at Tivoli-on-the-Hu
Mr. and Mrs ii. 3. +. Macfarlant
have gone to Atlantic City for shor
stay pending the completion of theii
summer home in Canada Mr.. and Mrs
Macfarand are at the Penhurst.
The German Ambassador left yesterday
for Chicago to attend the unveiling OF
the Goethe Monument. Count Won Berns.
TORT goes to Chicago as the personal rep
resentative of the Grand Duke of SAKE
Weimar, who is especially interested In
this American tribute to the German poet
The Belgian Minister and Nine. Have
NTH have selected Southampton. L. l.,
as the place OF their summer legation and
will leave for that resort today.
The Councillor of the British Embassy.
Mr.. Barclay, has returned from Manches-
ter. Mass, where he accompanied Mrs.
Barclay a week ago.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wilde.
youngest daughter of the late Rear Ad-
miral Wilde. to Mr.. Joseph Moon is an
nounced to take place ednesday, June
- in New York.
Dr. William NJ Davidson. former super
intendent of the Washington public
schools. and Mrs. Davidson have returned
from Poughkeepsie. N Y. where they
went to attend the graduation exercises
of Nassar College. Miss Helen David
son received her a. b. with the class of
1914.
At the recent business meeting of the
College Women's Club. of this city, the
following officers were elected: President,
Miss Elizabeth V. Brown: first vice presi-
dent. Miss Emma II. Turner; second vice
president. Mrs. G. F. Bowerman; corre-
sponding secretary. Mrs. John r. Wey-
rich: recording secretary. Miss Alice Deal.
and treasurer. Miss NJ. Ella Given.
Miss Dorothy Dent. of 80 street
southeast. has left the city for an eX-
tended trip through Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. She will visit Charleston.
Huntington, MorEantown, and White
sulphur Springs. where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Vreeland reached
here on Friday from Norfolk, Va. and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. John p. Works, wife of Senator
Works. of California. is spending the
month of June at Harpers Ferry. She
expects to return early in July to her
home in Los Angeles for the remainder
of the summer.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship George Washington. of the
North German Lloyd Line. today for
London, Paris. and Bremen, are Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, Miss Ethel Rose, and
Miss Sarah A. Wallace. all of Wash
inStoI.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Society Doinss in ano Around
Obe National Capital

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. who has beer
making a six weeks visit to her parents
| the President and Mrs. Wilson, during
her husbands absence In the West. left
! the White House yesterday for Eagles
4 Mere, Pa.
Mr.. Sayre. who Is on a special mis-
sion for williams College, of which he
is the secretary, will join Mrs Sayre on
| his return.
They are expected to be among the
few guests invited to the marriage OF
Mr.. Charles f. Hughes, jr. and Miss
Stuart at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine next Wednesday.
| Mr.. Hughes is not only a classmate and
intimate friend Of Mr.. Sayre but was one
of the ushers at the latter's wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre will pass a part OF
| the summer at Cornish with Mrs. VIII
son and Miss Wilson.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
returned yesterday from FIVE days
trip through New England. which ex-
tended to Bangor. Me. Mrs. Marshall
! has made no plans for the summer as
she proposes remaining with the Vice
President so long as he is held in
Washington by the Congressional ses-
| sion.
What Wednesday night is to Chevy
Chase and Thursday night TO the Army
and Navy. every evening is. in a minor
degree, to the new Lock Tavern Club
on the Potomac Organized less than a
month ago, and only equipped for enter
tainment in the past two weeks, this
newest of the suburban clubs is proving
most important factor In the social
life of the summer.
While at present the sports depart
ment appeals only to fishermen. who are
showing an all-day devotion to this pa
tient play, the cluo is forging ahead as
dinner retreat OF great delight. Stu
ated directly on the river and canal.
well shaded at all times and within an
hour OF Washington, IL has been the
scene of continuous entertaining in the
later afternoons and evenings.
Recent hosts. all practically charter
members of the club. of which Mr.. Trux-
ton Beale is president. have represented
every branch of Washington social life.
Some OF those entertaining at dinner
were Gen. James Buchanan. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lathrop Brown. Gen.
James Allen. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
and Mrs. Smith. DIR. Frank B. Loring
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Slocum. Mr.. and
Mrs o. II. p Johnson, MIR. and Mrs
William Wheatley. and Miss Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Engagement Announced

The engagement is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Coffin. OF Indian
apolis. of their daughter. Miss Jean
Fletcher Coffin, to Jonas Howard In
gram, L. $ y. Lieut.. Ingram is now on
the Arkansas before Vera Cruz. The
wedding will take place during the late
summer.
NJ. apd Mrs. \. l. Jamison. of Green
wood. s. C. will be guests at the Hotel
Powhatan during their stay in the city
~
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll and their
daughter are booked to sail for Europe
today on the George Washington. They
propose returning TO their country home
on the Hudson in August.
Miss Genevieve Clark, who officiated as
bridesmaid for the third time in as many
months on Thursday evening. has for the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

bar association. Mackay said:
For a month or So l have known that
two committees of the bar have had il
in their power TO investigate charges
against any attorney and they have not
acted. prominent lawyer said to me
recently, Those committees should be
peremptorily discharged
DO you want this committee TO un-
derstand," asked Chairman Mccoy, that
Judge Wright wields some influence. per-
haps unconsciously, and without his
knowledge?"
THAT is my belief" replied Mackey.
rs this opinion held generally by the
barr"
"As far as the opinions of those with
whom | have talked, I can say yes.
Other attorneys have been convicted of
embezzlement, and Justice Wright him
self sent one attorney to the peniten-
tiary for four years"
Consumed in Interrosatories.
Most of the morning and afternoons
sessions yesterday were consumed in in
terrogatories concerning the fund which
friends of Ambrose are supposed to have
raised to make up the shortage in his
accounts. Thomas ]. De Lashmutt, Wash
ington manager of the company which
bonded Ambrose as receiver, testified
that his company had made good $4,000
in the trust funds. This was the only
fact he could give in connection with the
settlement as he said he did not handle
claims at all. He had heard Ambrose's
friends had gathered together in the
neighbol hood OF $4,000. but this was rep
resented in large part by paper or claims
which were not easily convertible. He
had heard. he said. that Easby-Smith and
Arthur Darlington had taken a prominent
part in the collection of this fund.
did Ambrose ever tell you he was
short?" asked Mr.. Mccoy.
Yes"
How much did he say he was Short"
He didn't say. l talked with him very
little"
How was this shortage first brought
to your attention. asked Representative
Nelson.
Some one asked me if l had heard of it.
They said a warrant was likely. ! ad-
vised my company in Baltimore. They
sent adjusters to see Ambrose.
Did the adjusters report whether you
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
TRIPS TO COLONIAL BEACH.

For a few days outing away from the
heat and turmoil of the city no trip out
of Washington is more enjoyable than
St Johns to Colonial Beach. The steamer
leaves the Seventh street wharf every
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and again on
Sunday morning at a. m, returning to
the city at about II p. m, Sunday even
ing. At the beach salt water bathing,
fishing, grabbing, and sailing may be en-
joyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

were correct"
They said there was something the
matter with Ambrose"
What caused the troubIe?"
Fast living
How"
Every way. ! suppose. Fast living COW
ers about everything"
Did YOU ask whether Ambrose spent
any of this money on Justice Wright
II asked Ambrose that. He said Jus
tice Wright never got a dollar of it
From what you heard you judge that
Ambrose was free in entertaining his
friends?"
Yes. but I asked him particularly II
Justice Wright got any Of the money,
and he said not a dollar
What caused you to ask him that?"
asked Mr.. Mccoy.
81 had heard intimations.'
Put Up s.4G.
Representative BealI developed that De
Lashmutt's company had had to put up
$40 for Ambrose on another matter, which
was adjusted two days after the build
ing ard loan deficit was made up.
Questioned about the 5000 which he
contributed to the Ambrose fund.- Mr..
Darlington said he had made the con-
tribution at the solicitation of Mr.. Easily
Smith The contribution had taken the
form of turning over the fund. uncol-
lected, 5000. which he had coming from
the Brown suit against the building asso-
citation for which Ambrose was the re-
ceiyer This suit had established a S27,Ga
first lien against the company, and of
this amount Mr.. Darlington was to re-
ceive $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

that it would have been impossible fol
Mr.. Cooper to prepare his defense within
the time proposed. He has also testified
that Justice Wright wanted Judge Gould
to try the case. Why could the district
attorney move so fast in that when he
was requested to move in the Ambrose
case and not until the Ambrose matter
was brought out before this committee
did he even reply 10 Mr.. Mackey's let
ter?
The committee is entitled to know
about all this If it comes anywhere
near Justice Wright. let us find it out;
If not let us eXonerate Justice Wright
Mr. BealI replied that if Mr.. Mccoy
had any reasonable expectation OF con-
Meeting Justice Wright with the two cases
he would interpose no objection. but
wanted to insist that the committee could
avoid all irrelevant testimony.
Speaks of differences.
Chairman Mccoy said: People come
to us and say that Ambrose is able to
escape punishment because of Wright's
influence Why do people think that
Those are the differences they draw for
some reason, and 1 would like to know
the straight of it
Mr. Mackey said he represented claims
aggregating more than $500, that he
knew Ambrose was short. but was not
being prosecuted and ''it suggested to
my mind the powerful influences that
were at work" Mr.. Mackey said Mr.
Easby-Smith had asked him not to do
anything against Ambrose. He said he
also knew of subscription taken from
attorneys to make up Ambrose's short
age.
Mr.. Mackey complained that he went to
the Police Court to see the warrant
sworn out against Ambrose on the Elisha
Gordon complaint, that the Police Court
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

officials had considerable difficulty in To-
eating the warrant. He said he found
to his amazement that the name of Am
brose was omitted from the Elisha Cor
don complaint and that he told the war
rant clerk that this was a most re-
markable proceeding. Ambroses name
he said, was then written into the COM
plant
Mr.. Mackey then put into the record
correspondence with District Attorney
Wilson, wherein, under the date OF May
29 he advised Mr.. Wilson of reports
that Ambrose was short He said he
did not get what he considered a definite
answer until 2:l5 o'clock on June 3.
Emphasized Time of Day.
"why do you emphasize the time OF
day?" asked Mccoy.
Because the matter of Ambrose S
shortage was brought out before this
committee that morning and was in the
afternoon papers" replied Mackey.
He told of furnishing the District At
torney with the names of persons whom
he might summon and find out about the
alleged shortage. namely Mr.. Craggin,
Mr.. Peyser. George II. Slaybaugh, w
H. Zepp. and Thomas ]. De Lashmutt' ''
DO you know il Mr.. Wilson has
Replying TO the suggestion in Mr.
Wilson's letter to me. that l might have
applied for a rule, I was told by Mr.
De Lashmutt that he had sat up one
whole night with Ambrose. and that Am
brose threatened to kill himself il i ap-
piled for the rule. I did not want his
suicide in any way to rest on my con-
science"
Later on. in answer to a question.
Mackey said:
Il thought very strong influence was
being brought to bear to prevent his
(Ambrose's) prosecution. Friends of Mr..
Ambrose and friends of Justice Wright.
believed. were bringing influence TO
bear to prevent action against him
Knew Nothing Tangible.
Under cross examination by Attorney
Darlington. counsel for Justice Wright.
Mackey admitted he had nothing tangi-
BILE with which to substantiate this sus-
picion.
Referring to the nonaction of the law
yers' grievance committee of the local