davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
WILSON DENIES Being
DISSATISFIED At NOTE
Sir Edward Grey's Communication
Discussed with President at Cab
met Meeting Yesterday.

There was Cabinet meeting yes
terday to consider Sir Edward Grey's
reply to the United States in the con-
troversy with Great Britain over the
seizure and detention of American
ships and cargoes
Before the Cabinet meeting. Presi-
dent Wilson took occasion TO say he
had not expressed any dissatisfaction
over the note of Sir Edward. He
made it plain he had expressed no
opinion, stating he had not yet read
the note.
The State Department and the White
House are making efforts to present
commercial statistics to show that Sir
Edward Grey's figures are incorrect
and misleading.
The case of the Dacia, which is the
question of seizures and detention, has
been brought by Great Britain to the
attention of the State Department
The British admiralty has merely ad-
vised the department II knows of the
purchase by an American of this
Hamburg liner and reserves action.
Secretary Bryan would not say yes
terday what the action of this gov
eminent would be with reference to
the Dacia, IL she were seized by Great
Britain.
One of the important officials, how
ever. said:
IF Great Britain's right be not
challenged at the instant of the seiz-
ure. there will be nothing left but to
allow Great Britain to take the Dacia
into a prize court and appeal from it's
decision, IL adverse to the Dacia. on
the ground OF a denial of Justice"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
SACHER.MICOZS WILL
ASSIST meyer DAVIS
Well-known Hungarian Zymbalist Ar
rives Here After Thrilling Es-
cape from War Zone.

sscher- Micozs, one Of the few we'll
known zymbalists in Hungary. has
reached Washington TO join Meyer Davis
musical organization. Sacher-Aicozs is
the first zymbalist to locate in this city.
and his efforts to get here are interest
ing.
On September !. with mis- family and
whatever household effects they could
carry in two carts, they left the town Of
Przemysl before the onrush of the Rus
sian Cossacks. For five days they trav-
eled on foot to reach the town OF Cracow.
On their arrival they found it impossible
to find shelter, every available place be-
ing already used by refugees.
They started on to the next city Of
PrzedborZ, but before they were at the
outskirts OF Cracow the wife of SaCher
MicOzs was stricken with fever. No
friends could be found. and he communi-
Gated his trouble to the city officials. who
referred him to charitable citizens.
These people could offer no help. He, at
last, found an old couple living in hut
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BITTERLY UNFAIR TO BUSINESS MEN.

One member eof the Senate yester-
day declared privately that with wet
territory distributed as it now is, 1t
would be totally unfair to the business
interests Of the National Capital ar
bitrarily to impose prohibition upon
1t, as the accessibility of Baltimore,
and other nearby wet" cities would
result II the loss to the Capital of
millions of dollars annually from
sources where buying is combined with
pleasure and recreation. The sudden
ness of the attack permits the business
men of this city no opportunity to pre-
sent their Views informally, or to get
together for an interchange of views
and subsequent united representations
to the Senate.
Because of the conflicting interests
woman suffrage and the race ques
tion, which will be injected by certain
Southern SenatOrs-an accurate poll of
the Senate on the matter was out of
the question yesterday, and until the
last vote is taken on the referendum
substitute, II will continue to be any
body's fight.
Prohibition forces were confident of
success yesterday, but had no con-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
LABOR CHIEFS WANT
BUREAUS ESTABLISHED
A. F. of L. Executives Want States
to Open Offices Which Will In
vesdgate Fraudulent Ones.

Investigation Of the matter of estah-
fishing and maintaining labor bureaus
in each State with branch off1ces in
each CITY for the purpose of aiding the
unemployed in securing positions at pre-
vailing wages is to be made by subCom-
mittee appointed by Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation Of
Labor. according to instruction given
him by the executive council of that
body in session in the Ouray building
Yesterday These employment bureaus,
the establishment of which is to be
sought through State legislation, will
serve also as bureaus for the investiga-
ton and abolition of shark employ
ment offices and for furnishing valu-
able labor statistics.
The executive council also passed resO-
Iutions favoring "a progressive decrease
of working hours in keeping with the
development of more machinery and pro-
ductive forces with the object of giving
employment 10 more men. The resolution
states that I'VE shall strive for a more
general application of the eiGht-hour
day law before commencing general aSi-
tation for q six-hour work day" The
proviso is included that il any national
or international organization desires TO
commence agitation for a working day
of less than eight hours a day they will
De given the ENCOURAGEMENT ana WOfal
support Of the American Federation of
Labor. Continued unCeasing work for
the enactment of eight-hour laws for
women and children also is pledged.
1t was decided that the federation
will bend it's efforts toward having
the vehicles used and owned by the
United States government manufac-
tured under conditions that will in
sure fair hours, fair compensation
and wages for the workmen employed
In their construction.
Grievances were heard from various
and branch organiZa-
tions. Reports on several jurisdic-
tional controversies between allied
unions were read; satisfactory agree
ment was reached in but few cases.
Decisions on the matters placed be-
fore the executive council will be rem
iered later. The council adjourned to
meet again at o'clock this morning.
In accordance with a recent amend
ment to the constitution of the fed
Grafton. all departments are required
TO maintain headquarters in this city
In the same building with the fed
grafton headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BIGAMIST DIVINE GOES
BACK TO YOUNG WIFE
After Confession to Church Heads,
Rev. DR.. Darnell Returns to Six
teen-Year-old Bride.

chicago, Jan. 12,-Rev. James Morrison
Darnell. who resigned as pastor of the
Henry NJ. Simmons Memorial Unitarian
Church of Kenosha, Wis, Sunday after
confessing to the trustees that Mrs.
Ruth Soper Darnel with whom he had
been living there was not his wife, re-
turned to Chicago today and made up
with Doris Vaughn Darnell. siXteen-year-
old bride whom he married November >.
Doris, at whose home the young minis
ter was staying. said she would stand by
him in his trouble" She didn't know
anything about the other woman until
she paid 4 surprise visit to Kenosha.
Just before her arrival there. the Rev
Mr.. Darnell put Mrs. Ruth Soper Darneli
and her baby on a train for her home in
OwatOnna, MINI. He told his bride he
was not married to this woman. whom he
had introduced to his congregation in
kenosha as his wife and that the baby
was not his. Today from OwatOnna, Mrs.
Ruth Soper Darnell telephOned:
4 am certainly legally married to the
Rev DarneIl. The ceremony was per
formed in Hammond, Ind. October =
1913. The baby is his. We were very
happy until found he had another
wife
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

vincing figures to offer. Senator
Sheppard and his immediate support
ers. while at first protesting them
selves agreeable to the substitution Of
a practicable referendum substitute
later let 1t be known they were "go-
ing through" with the prohibition
amendment as far as possible.
Asked how he could reconcile this
position with his participation in rep
resentative govenDment, Senator Shep-
pard replied that~the National Capital
belonged to the entire nation; that the
nation properly might refuse to per-
nit the sale OF liquor in its Capital,
and that members Of the House and
Senate, representing the nation, were
competent interpreters of its wishes
But while drawing support for his prohi-
bition position from the absolute reSpon-
sibility of the nation for the District
of Columbia, Senator Sheppard voted
in favor OF the James amendment to
the District bill. cutting the nations
contribution to the support of it's
Capital from one-half to one-third of
the expenses for the ensuing year. He
also voted in favor of the Johnson
rider abrogating, without substitute,
the half-and-half plan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
.BOWDLE ATTACKS
WOMANSUFFRAGE
Representative from Ohio Is
Kissed While Speaking
in House.
WOMEN RESENT SCI" "
Congressman Declares: But They
Quarrel with God"-Calls Them
Beautiful, Then Pauses.

Representative Stanley Bowdle. OF Gin
cinnsti, who SUCCEEDED Nicholas Long
worth as a member OF the House ana
who will in turn give way to Mr.. Long
worth in the new Congress, yesterday
established himself as one of the DEM
ocratic humOrists in Congress. Mr.. Bow
die made a speech on woman suffrage
that, while it kept the House in an up
roar for an hour, is likely to draw spirited
protests from women from one end OF
the country to the other.
This is the final stand of the Old Man
to retain his pants" was the way the
Cincinnati Representative described the
fight Women is, indeed. beautiful, her
feet are beautiful, her ankles are beauti-
full, but here, gentlemen, 1 must pause.
Clark stops Kisses.
Kisses came from galleries occupied
by women. and Speaker Clark raped
for order.
Many women resent the limitations
of SEX" Mr.. Bowdle said. But they
quarrel with God, and he has the final
word might as we'll weep because 1
cannot gestate a child. Should suf-
frage become a fact the Old Man will
parade the floor as usual in his night
shirt All history is nothing but the
record OF any affair with a woman
honorable"
The women Of this smart Capital are
beautiful Indeed, their beauty is posi-
lively disturbing to business: but they
are not interested in affairs of state;they
are not interested in politics, and SO far
as ] can judge. they are getting their in
formation on these subjects from the
sources commended by St. Paul. for which
l do heartily commend them.
May Have "Mrs." President.
Who knows. maybe. we shall live to
see a Mrs. at the other end Of Pennsyl
vania avenue as President of the United
States. Who knows. a Mr.. may hook and
unhook the nations chief. I know women
have PLAYED a great, noble part in this
worlds history; but it is q notable fact
that this noble part was played without
the ballot and sometimes before the
movement came which last year de-
stroyed $5OO0.OOO worth of London prop
erty created by men.
Now women do not wish their rights
to he passed upon by women. Women
Jurors. What leading suffragette in a
breach Of promise case would ask for a
woman jury? II there is anything on
the bargain counter of justice which
women are denied, l should like to have
the article pointed out Speaking from
an experience of twenty-five years at
the bar, I would not undertake a civil
case against a woman for a man unless
the case rested on documentary evil
dence."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

on the outskirts OF Cracow, who agreed
to take care OF his sick wife and children
until his return from a search for friends
in PredborZ
The day he left Cracow the city was
besieged by Russian troops and he found
II impossible to re-enter the city. He
risked his life several times to get
through the Russian lines, but was un-
successful Upon learning definitely that
the section of the city where his wife and
children were quartered was destroyed
by shell fire he found no more interest in
remaining in such surroundings. With no
money but a willingness to work. he Sc
cured passage on a freighter sailing for
America and arrived in New York two
weeks ago.
Sacher-MicOzs, being in the employ Of
the European Music Corporation Of
Paris as composer. and having knowledge
of its New York office. applied there for
help Immediately upon his arrival.
Through these offices he was placed In
touch with Meyer Davis. who at once ar
ranged for him to come to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
FAVORABLE REPORT A BOMBSHELL.

kins. Pittman, POmerene, Ransdell,
Reed. Robinson, Salisbury. Shive-
ly, simmons, Smith, of Georgia:
Smith, of Maryland; Smoot, Steph-
enson, Stone. Thornton, and TILL
man-37.
Nays-Ashurst. Borah, Brady,
Bristow, Burleigh, Chamberlain,
Chiffon. Clapp. Colt. Crawford. Gal
linger. Gore, Gronna, Hollis. Jones,
Kenyon. Lane. Myers, Norris, OIL
yer, Page, FOindexter, Shafroth,
Sheppard, Sherman. Sterling.
Swanson, Thompson. Townsend,
Vardaman, Walsh, Weeks, White,
and Works-34.
Following the determination Of the half
and-half question, the Senate made rap
i'd progress in the readiRg of the District
bill Sixty of its ninety pages were gone
through without change. with the eNCep'
ton of a legislative rider authorizing
the use OF balances from school building
funds for the grading and conditioning
Of grounds and cleaning up Of premises
This was stricken out on a point OF
order being made by Senator Smoot. The
enforcing District milk in
spection regulations upon all sources OF
District milk supply was passed over,
as was an amendment authorizing the
and closing Of thorough
fares cutting the site selected for the
new Eastern High School
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
"Opportunities" Lack S45.

The fund of si,524 which the Associated
Charities asked for at Christmas for
doing good in fourteen opportunities"
still lacks about sI5. according to re-
ports made yesterday to the board OF
managers at its monthly meeting at 923
II street northwest. The managers con-
slider the fund practically closed as they
are confident Of collecting the balance
needed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
TURKEY TO FIRE SALUTE TO ITALIAN
FLAG FOR INSULT TO BRITISH CONSUL

jan Ia-urkey aceedd all of and
under whereby the Ottoman will
the invasion of Italian Consulate Hodeida
the dragging consul sought
refuge there.
will probably for firing of the military salute
Aag The place Hodeda
violated.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Steamship Nile Stranded.

London, Jan. ia report to Lloyds
from ShimokOsekL Japan, says the Pa
Cific and Oriental Line Steamship Nile
Is stranded on Avail Island, in the liz
land Sea. The passengers and crew have
proceeded to Kobe Details of the dis
aster to the merchantman are unObtain-
thIe.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Panama Reports Naval Battle.

Panama. Jan. 12.-Reports are cur
rent here that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe has been sunk after de-
stroying a British cruiser in the
Caribbean Sea. The reports are said
to have been received by wireless
from a merchant ship. No confrma-
ton has been received.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BRITAIN FACES UPRISING.
BeIuchIstan Tribesmen Revolt Put
Down by Militia.

Bombay. India. Jan. 12.-Several thous-
and well-armed tribes in the British
protectorate OF Beluchistan have risen
against the government. but it is claimed
that the disorder has no political signi-
ficdnce.
Militiamen who were sent against the
trlbesmen inflicted severe losses upon
them and dispersed the bands.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
..&J. SLOANE
Rs~ York WASHINGTON SanFrAncsco
Largest Assortment Of
Domestic Rugs
In Washington

Our stock of wilton,
Administer, Brussels and
Ingram Rugs contains a
variety of designs, colorings
and sizes sufficient to meet
all ordinary demands Of
artistic decoration, at very
moderate cost.
The distinctive patterns
include interesting Oriental
designs in beautiful soft
colorings, attractive Two
Tone and Plain Color effects
in all the desirable shades.
Many sizes, ranging from
1.6x3 #. to 11.3x15 it., in
stock ready for immediate
delivery.
l412-l4 H Street N. W.
Telephone MaInr 400 & 5733-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
SERBS TO ENTER ALBANIA.
Allies Give Permission to Enter
Country on Sea.

London, Jan. 12-Seryia has realized
her ambition to reach the Adriatic Sea.
according to a dispatch from Athens. II
states that the allies have given the
Serbs permission TO occupy part of North
ern Albania in order to protect her
frontier against attacks by Albanian
bands.
1t is understood that II the allies de-
feat Austria and Germany, Servia win
retain this section OF Albania.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
New York Newspaper Man Dies.

New York, Jan. l2,-Joseph D. Jackson.
mechanical superintendent of the New
York World for more than a quarter OF
a century. died at his home today of in
juries sustained in a fall.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
SENATE MAY VOTE DISTRICT DRY;
HALF-AND-HALF PROVISION RETAINED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

on the basis OF fairness to the citizens of
the District, and will accept any feasible
and apparently workable plan for a refer
endum on the question. This element in
the Senate is believed to hold the bal
ance Of power.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Rnsiness SnnWhnnnd.

Altoona. Pa. Jan. lZ-Fifteen inches OF
snow which fell last night and early to-
day tied up trolley schedules throughout
the city and subuFhS Business was At .
etandstiil
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Mother and Four Are Doing Well.

winnipeg, Jan. l2.-Mrs. Ernest
Mathews. OF Prince Albert, Sask.. to-
day gave birth TO three girls and one
how All are living. healthy and
strong. Mrs Mathews Is thirty-siN
years old. These are her first chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

their teeth, do not propose to accept the
referendum compromise, conversations
with Senators yesterday indicated that
many who personally believe in prohibi-
ton, and whose constituencies are now
dry" will seek to determine the matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

set-.o9etner meeting was 225 Tho
commercial club at once gaya not;ne tne
through the columns of tae .Ionrnci u.acG
tnat the number was limited. and tha4
tnose making applications in advan"e
w"lid nave reservations made in tho M
order OF their receipt, until the Emit ,it
was reached. The committee annonma a'
eu this morning that the limit had been
1t is to be expected that the iva
men OF the city, with red blood in tboio
VEINS and vision for steady svtem.
aye development of Greater Salem
OIL Whom there are plenty in this citv
couio they be marshaled in one bc,lyR
~ IS 10 be expected that they would
nave an interest in gathering ike ike
TINS, and respond well to an INVITA- tior ioe
TO get out and show the spirit that ~, u
in them. r't 'n"t Is
some who nave been unable to oot
seats at the dinner have annoU,aoS seT
their intention of going a little LATER IN
the evening in crder to show tbei, om
preclation of the movement and H.
plans for furthering it, and to hear the M
excellent after-dinner speaking and sae
the plans and hear the explanation of
their operation. -
The dinner is at 6:30 O'Clock, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Rains Prevent Crop Of
Strawberries From Ripening

While the present rains are beneficial
to the majority of crops of Western
Oregon they are working a hardship on
the strawberry industry inasmuch as
the moisture renders the berries soft
and mushy and not fit for long.distance
shipping or canning purposes The Sa'
lem Fruit Union, in consequence, is
turning down orders for berry ship
ments repeatedly, one order for 100
crates having been turned down on Sat
urday and others, aggrcgating $50
crates, today. While the rains render
the local product unfit for long.distance
shipments, in other sections, the berries
are also being held back, but the fruit
Of these sections get into the market by
the time the local berries are ready to
be put on the market again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
PLATES FOR CITIZEN
DINNER ALL TAKEN
The Get Together Meeting
Given Hearty Support By
Loyal Citizens

Evidently those who have delayed
making their reservations for the citi.
zens gettogether" dinner at the
Marion this evening are destined to
disappointment. 1t was announced
early this morning at the offices of the
Commercial club that the limit of 225
had been reached, and no more could
be accommodated at the dinner tonight.
The management of the Marion stat
ed that the limit which could be cared
for at this great popular dinner and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
TMfH11R0 fMC1i07j

London, May l9.--When Germany
refused to permit Clifford Pinchot to
pass through Belgium to enter north
eru France there was some mystery as
to the reason for the prohibition. 1t
is now said that pinchot had been au'
thoriaed by DR.. Van Dyke, American
minister to the Netherlands, to act as
an American consular agent, in which
capacity the German authorities con-
sidered him persona non grata because
he is n brother Of Lady tombstone,
wife of the British minister to The
Hague, Mr.. Pinchot was Sir Alan
Johustone's guest while at the Dutch
euuitnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
@|****May White Bargains in Every Section
An Immense Sale Of Boys Norfolk Suits Commencing Tomorrow and
Lasting All Week Boys $500 and $3.50 Suits extra special 5

hs great sale of boys clothing should appeal all who have boys
TO cothe offering this complete assortment of "Xagood" suits
at most unusual price These the popular Norfolk
mooe IN the best coorngs and patterns for boys wear they
body all the essential features of good cohng-we made and
bound to give satisfaction All sizes from to II years full lined
trousers Regularly priced at $500 and $3.50
Special this week. $465 Another lot of boys suits take vour
choice at OneHalf price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
AUTO RAIDS GROCERY STORE.

San Francisco, May 24-Falling
asleep at the wheel Of his eur today, G.
Pctrucci, produce merchant, drove his
automobile into telegraph pole and
carried that obstacle with him when the
auto truck crashed through a plate glass
window and into a store. When the po.
lice arivred the driver was sitting in a
pile Of vegetables holding an onion in
either hand. He was not injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
AMBASSADOR DEPARTS.

Berlin, via The Hague, May "a
Niguor Bolati, the Italian ambassador,
left for Rome today, His departure
was secret the announcement given out
by the Italian embassy several hours
after his departure merely stating that
he had left,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
CHURCHES TO ADVERTISE.

Editorial from the Chicago "Ameri'
can.)
Il was rather startling TO hear from
Talcott Williams, director of the
school Of journalism in Columbia col
lege, that the success Of the Billy sun
day revival in Philadelphia was due
to an advertising campaign by the
churches Of that city.
The appointment of committee OF
ministers to arrange n program OF ad'
yertising for Chicago churches, in con
sequence of this address, indicates that
the churches have awakened to the
necessity Of modern methods.
Perhaps this ia the answer to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John oorpforth returned
saturday to this city from Newport,
where they have been attending the
convention of the grand lodge of !. o.
q. f. They were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. ii. Blundell, Of this city, who
have taken up their residence in New
port for the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

A, E, Wrightman, grand chancellor of
the knights of PythiOs and l.. R. Stin-
SON. g. II, K, s. returned yesterday
from Tacoma, where they had been at.
tG,ndng the meeting of the grand lodge
of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

The Business Men s league will hold
a special meeting tomorrow evening to
discuss the consolidation proposition.
At their last meeting no definite ac-
tion was taken, and the whole matter
of consolidation was Indefinitely post
poned until their next session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Jonas Stein, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is in the city looking for farm lands.
Mr. Stein is a prosperous farmer, and
has decided that this country suits him
better than Wisconsin. He has a large
family and will sell out his Wisconsin
holdings and move here, provided he
finds land to suit. He is registered at
the Capital hotel.