davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NationaI-..ZIeEfeId FoIIie..,

Following runs in New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia, the 1914 edition OF the
'.Ziefeld Follies'' is to play its annual
weekly engagement at the New National
Theater this week.
The current years ''Follies," which is in
two acts and sixteen elaborate scenes, has
been staged under the personal supervi-
sion of Mr.. Ziegfeld. Leon Enrol. who
for several seasons has been prominently
identified with the institution as a come
dian and dancer, staged the ensemble
numbers George V. Hobart supplied the
book and lyrics, while the score is from
the pen Of Raymond HubbelL. Gene Buck
and David Stamper are credited with the
interpolated numbers. Numerous fea-
lures and novelties are promised in the
new offering. One hundred and fifty en-
tertainers are employed in the presenta-
tion Of the piece. The cast will include
Leon Enrol, Bert williams, Vera Niche
lena, Louise Meyers, Arthur DEACON, Ed
Wynn, Anna Pennington. Stella Chate-
laine, c. Morton Horne, ]. Bernard Dyl-
lyn, Johnny Dove. Herbert Clifton, Kay
Laurel, Gladys Feldman, Lottie Vernon,
Dorothy Newell, May Carman. Ruby
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
cosmos-vaudeviIIe.

A pretty girl sitting on the hook Of q
new moon, sailing out over the audience
and dropping low enough now and then
to pin q carnation on coat lapels is one
of the features Of "'The Girl In the
Moon" q beautiful scenic and singing
novelty at the Cosmos Theater this week.
Il Is like a vision from fairyland and fts
music IL especially charming. The Nov
elty Barretts, aviation hatters," win be
another unique number. Still other at
fractions. including the four Miners. a
splendid quartet in harmonies, presented
on novel lines; Adeline, the first and best
of the woman accordionists, and the big
finale, Lew Ortll's newest tabloid musical
farce, 'HThe Girl and the Bandit" pre-
scented with a cast Of eleven people with
beautiful scenic effects. The management
announces that this weeks bill IL q sam
pie Of the newer and better vaudeville
10 be presented at the Cosmos Theater.
For the first half OF the week the fa-
nous Hearst-6elig News Pictorial. with
Its war pictures, will head the fim fea-
lures A change Of bill IL announced for
Thursday, beginning At the matfnees.
Elgar's ''salut glamour" Tompkins' In
termezzo, 'Beaux ,Esprits," selections
from "Cavallerfa Rusticana," Mascagni:
Clarke's ''vesper Bella" with chime solo
by Jack Gresset; Suppe's Jolly Robbers"
overture; Muddleton's by the Sua-
vance River" Bres' 'HThe Merry Mon
arch" overture: two big Oriental novel;
ties, Leigh's Pearl Feather" and Eu-
genes 'sHindoo MAN. viii be some Of the
selections in the orchestral program at
the Cosmos concerts today at which other
attractive speciaIties are offered
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Garden-Feature FII1as.

At Moore's Garden Theater today there
WIN be q double feature program In
cluding The Second ArS. Tanqueray,"
a flmisation Of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
play with Arthur Mande and Constance
Crawley In the leading roles, and RIP
Van wInlLle," filmed from the Joseph JEFF
ferson version Of the play for so long
used by himself behind the footlights.
Supplementary features include q new
Keystone farce comedy, war views and
an abbreviated concert by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
Dustin Farnum in = picturization OF
"The virginian.7 from the novel Of Owen
Wister and the play by Kirke La sheIle,
win be the featured attraction on Mon
day. for one day oufy.e On Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
leading attraction viii be william Far
mum In . yisualisstion Of THE spoilers"
Rex Beaeh's story Of strong men bat
Ting for supremacy with all their power
and muscle.
On Saturday return engagement Of
Hal Reid. alone in New York festur.
ing Percy Standing Ia the leadInE role,
is announced. It depicts every phrase Of
Metropolitan iife and shows the many
dangers and pitfalls OF the great city.
Produced BY Mittehtiial Brothers. fa-
O0NTIfUED on PACK TEN
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Keith's-HiEh-CIass vaudeville.

Emma Carus assisted by Carl Randall.
will be the leading attraction at Keith's
this week. Miss Carus will offer q fresh
menu of burlesquery. Mr.. Randall for
merly danced with Loupoupkowa and the
other Russian artists. The extra added
attraction will be the former Poll theater
stock star. Izetta Jewel, in The Passion
Play Of Washington Square," by Sidney
Hirsch-
Third in order win be Billy Gould and
Belle AshIyn. formerly of the Weber
Fields music-hall comic contingent. with
their nonsense punctuated by parody and
repartee. Joe Cook, the humorist, is an
other feature this week, who has taken
advantage OF the latest vaudeville wrinkle
of ''the miracle man." and has travestied
1t in his The One-Man Vaudeville Show" :"
The two Farber girls in "Bits of Dainty
Vaudeville" Bert Lamont and his cow
boy singers in "a Roundup Of Mirth and
Melody" Henrietta de Seriss' Partisan
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
~ AGNES HERoN MILLER.

~ AoNBo AESON AALLBks
"The best advice I know for success
on the stage IL TO be very careful about
your ancestors Does that sound funnyi
Well. It Ii true. just the same. I main
tain that all the stuffy professors Wlso
write bulky volumes about environment
and scoff at heredity are an wrong. II,
as In The Blue Bird" children knew
they were going to be born before the
event took place, Wouldn't It be nice7
Any child who wishes to be a writer
would pick a famous author and the
same would apply right along the line
Of human pursuits. suppose II my
father were not Henry Miller ! would
not now be appearing In Peg o. Ny
Heart"
You see ! am a firm believer in the
fact that artistic traits are transmitted
from father and mother to son and
daughter. OF course. there are a num-
Der Of exceptions that only prove the
rule, but II your father Is a bricklayer
you really haven't very much chance to
play 'Hamlet'-though you might At in
the grave digger's scene! And what Is
more you probably would not have tAe
ambition-for there Is no actors union.
don't wish to seem coneelted about
my own family tree, 30 ! won't say any
thing about the artistic talent (which IL
well enough known), that inherit.
have made quite a hobby OF this sub
ject, however, and II you will think II over
you wiz recognize the fact that the most
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MATIL 0A HERoN
GrHnGlzaokherof
A6NES HER0N 11HLER>

prominent actors and actresses in this
country and Europe came from families
possessing dramatic gifts.
Look at the Drews and the Barry
mores. for example. There are so many
shining branches on their family tree
that there are actually nineteen who en-
braced the stage as a profession, John
Drew, Ethel Barrymore. her father,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
I.etta Jewel In .sThe Pasutoa nay
Of Washineton sauars.n

Izetts Jewel win welcome her host Of
friends at Keith's tomorrow afternoon.
where she win make her washington de-
but in vaudeville as the bright particular
star Of Sidney n Hirsch's sketch, The
Passion Play Of Washington Square"
produced by the author under whose man
agement the former leading woman Of the
Poll Players Is now appearing.
The one-act protsan comedy was writ
ten by Mr.. Hirsch for the purpose Of
demonstrating the remarkable versatfity
and emotional power of Miss Jewel The
sketch tells an absorbing story OF an au-
thor producer to whose studio come his
many friends 10 congratulate him upon
his latest successful production. Among
these visitors Is Muriel de Strivewitt (the
character created by Miss Jewell an ar
tistically ambitions young woman whose
mother 80 opposes a stage career for her
that she extracts q promise from the pro-
ducer not to encourage the girl unless the
mother gives her consent. The action OF
the piece hinges upon the girls novel and
varying methods Of convincing the pro-
ducer that she is an actress Of ability
without revealing to him her identity, IN
the course Of which demonstration she
likewise wins his love
The scene Of the sketch is In the pro-
ducers' studio at the hour of midnight
The action embraces a prologue, q "ca-
tastrophe" (or acO. and an epilogue. and
gives Miss Jewel some tense dramatic
moments.
Supporting Mr.. Hirsch's star is T. Je-
rome Dawlor in the leading masculine
role. Mr.. Lawlor is an English actor who
was associated In London with Sir Beer
bohm Tree prior to his engagement In this
country as leading man with Grace
George. inl"Everywoman" and Peg O.
Ny Heart" Other members of the cast
include Ernest Rowan, Wilbur Stutx. La
Joya Hermosa, and Jane Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Gayety-"The watson sIster.."

Max spiegel viii offer The Watson
Sisters" In his latest tWo-act musical
comedy at the Gayety this week. The
title Of the play 10 Morocco Bound" and
Is described as a Moorish fantasia. The
Watson Sisters-Kitty and Fanny-are
the stars Of the attraction and are play
ing the principal feminine roles. Charles
Euebler has written the music for the
show, while special lyrics have been ar
ranged by Arthur Denvir. The piece Is
staged in two acts and i've scenes. In
the cast supporting the Watson sisters
are Ben Pierce and Lew Williams as
the principal funmakers, and Al Hilliar,
Jack MCGOWAN, N. Hinton. Fay Daring,
Mabel Nahum and others In addition a
chorus Of thirty Broadway show girls
viii be in evidence. One Of the features
Of the features Of the production rs
the swimming pool scene in the
second act when the curtain rises
upon the interior Of Moorish
harem while its occupants are discovered
at their early morning bath. The pool
which is filled with real water, occupies
nearly the entire stage A number OF
vaudeville specialties will be Interpolated
throughout the action Of the play. The
country store win be in operation on
Friday evening at which time many gifts
will be distributed to the lucky patrons.
Manager Peck VIII continue to cater to
his female patronage.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Review Of Past Week
At New York Theaters
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

contrasted with that Of Charles Hopkins
and Mrs. Hopkins, who have had the
benefit Of Mr.. Ben Greet's training with
its awful .taint Of amateurishness. The
play provides excellent roles for the pro-
fessionals. Mr.. Emery, as q member Of
the circus company and close friend Of
the family; Louise Closer Hale. a. an
aged and grabbed dependent OF the COM
pany, and Mr.. Yost. as the reformer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

models in reproductions Of the statuary
and paintings destroyed at Louvain or
hidden at the Louvre, and the Aerial
Budds are other inclusions.
The concerts given at the B. +. Keith
theater today will comprise julius Steger
and company, Mildred Ann Cannon and
Paul de Cardo. Lew Dockstader, Violet
Hope. Mae Melville and Robert Higgins.
Albert Won TiIzer and Dorothy Nord, the
Three Lsngdons, the Arco Brothers. and
the other regular added features.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

After the Rio Theatsr At Moline. H.,
had used the flm Of Emma Dunn IN
Mother" recently, the manager received
a wire reading: Ship Mother 70 Family.
Davenport The telegraph operator tip
ped on friend Of his. who Is an under
taker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Vanity! Vanity

More failures have been accomplished
through vanity than through cGreleasness.
A careless man may receive the SYM
pathy and pardon Of the world-a vain
man. never.-Joseph jefferson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Lewis. Jean Harnstt, Mae Paul, Addison
Young. Arthur Rose. and numerous 9TH
ere.
Many OF the scenes are OF extraordinary
structural magnitude showing some Of
the gigantic new features in new build
ing progress. Mr.. ziegfeld Is said 10 have
variety Of design OF the beautiful cos
tunes. The ziegfeld beauty chorus long
ago became the top standard for nemi-
nine loveliness and this Is said to sur
pass the record in this particular.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

o0NTIfUED on PACK TN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22
County Announcements


" 'o1'F 199 - ~
OF 'uaho avn '"01ot 100
eoT hepi es' '"e''e' i''eG "
'or District Clerk
1.NiNi" AVN =
For ronntv Clerk
III Sli lfiChMANs
.ear cauntv Iuage-
w. NJ. TIDWLLL.
a,au,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

Chamberlain Tablets are entid-
ed t, an The praise can giye them,
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerpor-,
a. \. They have cured me OF head
ache and nervousness and restored
me 10 my normal health For sale
~ Curlin's TWO Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22
..NItriE~S EYE" INVENTOR
TO BE TRIED si0HTIl
By the United Press.

Oakland, Cal, August 21sam-
uel spitz. who invented the wireless
eve will be tried shortly on a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22

Probably the most brainloss man
is the writer who refers to a base
ball game as a "Woird" game
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22
AEiSEf si.fa1%rOs

WHEN you know personal OF loeAl
news rem telephone he Daily Light.
PRINTING IL You are Ia need Of
printing Of any kind, phone your
orders 70 the Daily Light. tt
AUTO FuR RENT calls made day
or nisAt. Day phone 81, night
phone 53l. ". H. harrison Il
SEE NJ. D. Roberts for house NOV
ing Office phone 919, residence
phone 2S7. Il
THOROUGilBRED Jersey ma}e fer
service al my barn. Duo keinning-
ham.
7. NJ. ROCkETT-Ftre ana Tornado
Insurance. Room ), Hancock build
ing Il
TIE HOUSE, MOVERS Move Or
haul anything on earth. We find
buy ers Tor small houses. Morton
Bros Ola phone so or SOS. ii
PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed for soc. Called Tor and de-
liyered. Old phone 40. Trippett
& Cunningham. If pd
A SPECIALITY on Palm Beach suits.
Cleaned and pressed fer soc, Phone
us or stop our wagon as it passes.
All work called for and delivered,
Geo. Wingert does our tailoring
work Stages < CALVIN ttpd
NOTlCE--Phone the baiy Light Of
flee when you need Bill Heads. Note
Heads, Envelopes Letter Heads,
Statements. or printing Of any kind.
All orders promptly filled and all
work guaranteed. Phone las, Il
MOTOR LIFE tFormerly Motor
Carr the largest selling motor mag
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22

THE PEOPI
Talk 70 thousands through this
your offerings or needs. We can
find needed help, secure roomers o
do much 20 keep peace in the family
DAILY Light WI
Ore ccns word first insertion,
the first insertion No Ad taken for
WANT ADS ARE CHEAT
. = . = g . y Q . . . = = . . .
. THE WEATHER. .
= Tonight and SUNDAY unset
He'd Ma<imam loo minimum g
Q c. q
go zee 60 o @ q . q
,~>>~~~---~l-~~--~,-~.--.>-
F0H saHk.
F0R SALE Bargain. home it, Fer
ris Heights. g. NJ Works IL
HONEY FOR sALG--Aah your gro
eery man OF meat market Tor me o.
BurIesoH S Pure Honey. II
TIE DAIRY LIGHT will thank you
Tor any personal or local item yoa
may phone or hand in at the office
FOR Blank vendors lies
aud plain notes; farm rent contract
a the Enterprise Office, Wa2ahachte
Texas.
FOR sALE-C Cheap. an II NJ. i ae-
tomotIIa, 1872 model. four door
ucble plated. III first class running
order. See e. a. Wilkins. WaAa-
hachIa. Sat. t.
FOR sALlz-0ue W. y cooking atose
only been used about eight months
one three burner QUICK ltaai sa-o-
lime stove. Apply al iu9 NH4iau-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22

WHEN you know Il personal or local
news rem telephone he Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Talk and
help
o peace n
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
MAY NAME THE
POOR TRUSTEES TODAY

re,y Court adjourned shortly before
o'clock this afternoon without taking
any action upon the matter of appoint
ing members of the Tnsters of the
Poor 10 ill the vacancies of the mem.
bcrs whose terms expired nj the last
meeting Of the board.
Il is under'too that the appointments
will be made by the court this after
nocn.
il Is reported upon good authority
that an the members whose terms have
expired viii be reappoinied with the cx-
ception of Charles Jester. of the south
western Wilmington district, in whose
place Ernest II. Wilkinson may be
elected
The members whose terms have cx.
pired are; William Burge. of Townsend,
Appiqunimink hundred !. Webb Davis.
of Porters. poncadcr hundred; 4. H.
clark, Of Delaware City. Red Lion hum
drcd; James G.. shaw, of New Castle.
New Castle hundred; Johu Peoples. OF
Newport. Christiana hundred: John p
Armstrong, of Newark White Clay
Creek hundred. and John Evans, Of vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
FEDERATION DAY
FOR CLUBWOMEN


Federation Day viii be Observed al
the New Century Club tomorrow
when many visitors are expected
Home Economies will be the sub
ject for tomorrow.
There win be an all-day meeting.
the first session 10 begin at II
o'clock. Mrs S. J. Reynolds, Of
Smyrna, president OF the state Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs. viii be a
guest of honor and address the meet
ing Mrs. f. c. Snyder will talk on
Canning and Preserving" Miss
Helen Louise Johnson. VINO Is chair
man of the home economies commit
tee OF the q. F. w. c.. viii discu e.
her department. u is hoped tha'
Miss Llppincott. the new clerk of the
markets in Philadelphia will be abb
to be present and give a talk on
"Clean Markets" a box luncheon
will be served at noon.
At the Current Events Glass Of ~"
New Century Club. this morning. the
"Ten Hour Law" for women was DIS,
cusscd by Miss Mary Malone. the in
spector. Others who participated
we're Mrs. William =. Webb. who
gave a book review; Mrs. H. A. Whit
tier. who discussed The Drama
Mrs. William s. Prickctt. who read a
Scott story and Mrs. George T.
Brown. who gave Current Events.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
ASK NEW DECREE
IN STEEL DISTRIBUTION

william Clark Mason. of Philadel-
phia. and Christopher l.. Ward. rep
resentating unsecured creditors. and
Horace G. Eastburn. Robert II. Rich
ards ana John F. Neary. represent
ing bondholders Of the Diamond
State Steel Company. appeared be
fore Judge Bradford, IN United States
Court this morning. and made appli-
cation for a decree OF distribution Of
the balance Of the fund of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company. the de-
cree or January 81 having heen set
aside by the Court
The counsel for the unsecured
creditors insisted that the decree OF
January p was correct and in ac-
cord with the orders and DEGREES OF
the court. The counsel for the bond
holders contended there was a sum
Of approximately $4,000. which
should be distributed equally among
the general creditors and the bond
holders as general creditors. and not
solely 10 the unsecured creditors. as
provided in the decree Of January II.
Judge Bradford took the matter un-
der advisement and will enter a de-
cree al an early date.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


WE'LL KNOWN COMMERCIAL COM. |
a pany would like 90 cct in touch with /
n live dealer or some live fellow 60 handle
their line Of trucks IN this city. Address
i. y. Douglas. factory representative. No.
1912 y Charles ST.. Baltimore Nd
f,ba-3i
AZ AsQUERADE sJITs-MRs SUSAN |
vi 4. standcrvick. No. go 'undcyrr
avenue. successor 90 Mrs. John J Quill. Of
5.6 y. FOURTH si. ieh3- m.
A GENTS WANTED. t5 PER DAY. T..
n o. Boa 2f5. Camden. y. > fcb3'lt.
ID ooMs FOR REST. Apply 80. "a vs..
IL Eleventh ST. fsb1-5t.
A S MRS. TESslE BUCK HAs LEFT
"A me. I will not BIZ responsible for any
feba.8i NORRIS BUoK.
IL or sALE-TWO SHOW CASES.
i Cappeau. opposite B %. stat on.
feb3-2t.
NOR sALE-FOUR CASH REGISTERS.
IL two new. others bat little used. Address
ss7 evening Journal ohitc. feb3.6t
\, or RENT-HOUsE AND BARN. $40.
L near Eden Park. u. 4. Phone,
~ or sALE-oNE CORNER LOT ArI
II Roschc. Dc'awrre. 252iio. Apply SO.
.los Moore 81. ieoi'SN
va ANTED-NOuNG MAN FON DfiN
w ing milk vHgou. Must have refer
ence address w.as Evening Journal
Once. fch3-2t
"A NNTFD-CHTD NrRsE. MUST
w havo reference. Apply SO. 1852 ~.
Az HITF WOMAN WANTS PLACE. As
w cook Good reiersncc. Address
M-ao. this office. feb 10.
IA ANTFn- ROOMS or APARTMENT
w for LIGHT Housekeeping hg married
couple Stale rriee and address W9i,
M ANrFn--NoMAt foN GENERAL
w tousevort Mast hn good cook. TO
e. home ~ night Apply No. 600 West
Tenth street icp' %
OST-oN KING sre.-. BFTWtEN
IL Eighth and Ninfh small grey mud
Reward returned tn No. -of East Tenth
street lep9 li
oSr-tADN's IfAfHFR HAND RAG
- Monday afternoon from riEhth street.
ont Jefferson 20 Delaware and fcnnsylvuuia
avenues to fodner street ard back Con
tents: effrr Addressed f0 Flkfln Nd. Key
purse and money Reward. So 0ss
DUPONT Rldr f,bsf
csT pFNNsYLVAN1A RAILROAD
- pass iu the name of r. ~. Collins iiEo
case and SIS 'n money f,ward d returned
20 fhe EreninE Journal once. ieh3t.
OST-LADIrs sTLvFE WATCH
i near Harrison and Beach streets. f-
ward II returned 90 no. i2os Maple street.
fcbo.lt.
7 Osr-WATcH AND BOY SCOUT
i Fob between Ninth and Orange and
Eighth and Van Burcn streets Reward if
returned 80 so iios Pullman Place. feh3.2t
! I Osr-ON SATURDAY. CHILD's RLUE
- Rain Cape on Second ur Market street.
Return 20 No 1907 Elm 81. fch3.it
I Osr-A LinTFs OPEN FACF GOLD
- Watch. monorramed s. Nc X. Re-
ward f returned 20 No. 1907 Jackson street.
u. a. Phone. $3.50. isb2'et.
IN OST-CRAY CAT WITH WHITE
- neck and white feet Reward II re-
'1rned 20 no. 3O3 w. Eighteenth 81. feb3.it
I OST-BLACK LEArHFR WALLET fN
- or between Danforth's aud Iippincott b
..f Nondav. li D. m Contained about
| sll 1o picture. etc. Reward n. l..
knisht. 10. 1901 kirkwood ST. ieb3-.t
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
BRICKLAYERS IN
LINE FOR SUFFRAGE

The Union Bricklayers. of this city,
heard an address from Miss Mabel
Vernon, OF the Congressional Union
for Women Suffrage at their regular
meeting last night
Miss Vernon mentioned the dele
cation OF working women who called
upon President Wilson yesterday. and
said that although the President has
declined to speak TO his party in be-
half Of woman suffrage. the people In
All parts of the country are letting
the party In control of the govern
ment know that the time has come
wnen women must be given their
political freedom
Miss Vernon declared that the wo-
men In industry are the ones who
most kocnly feel the need OF the bal
lot that they may have a voice In the
laws that regulate conditions in
which they work When the speaker
was asked II she was pleading for
the suffrage for working women
alone. she replied. by no means. All
women should be given the franchise
exactly on the same basis that 4 b
granted TO men today"
After Miss Vernon had finished
speaking. "a motion was made thai
the Bricklnyers' Union do all In .tl
power TO aid the women's cause. an,
that TO this end q resolution be PASS
ed requesting Delaware's representa-
lives in Congress to give their sup
port 20 toe constitutional amendmeu
enfranchising women. The rcsolu
ton was unanimously adopted
Miss Vernon will speak before th
Central Labor Union this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
IMMIGRATION
BILL PROTECTS
THE JAPANESE
sy the rnitsa rress

Bv the United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb g. Placing pa
triotism above partisiauship the House
today, by an Overwhelming vote OF 2o5
TO "a refused to make any declaration
Of an Asiatic exclusion policy aimed
principally at Japan. An party Ines
were wiped out in the vote, which de
fcoted an amendment by Representative
HAYES of California to the Birnett inn
migration bill. proposing 20 bar all Asia.
tic laborers except those exempt by
treaty.
The House also defeated. lS2 to @. a
substitute anti-Ipanese amendment of
icrcd by Representative Raker Of Cali
fornia.
Democratic aud Republican leaders
including Representative Mann of Hi.
nos. 10 ned in over an hours debate
plcldin, againsct embarrassing Presi
dent Wilson and the state Department
in their negotiations with japan. Mann
appealed 10 tie patriotism of all mem.
hers. regardless of party, TO defeat the
amendments. which. he said. would in'
icct further difficulties into the delicate
japanese situation.