davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Most Everything Oregon
Produces Seen in Ehibit

PORTLAND. Oct. 25.-Oreson's agri-
cultural. horticultural. and industrial
display was to be seen at the Manufac-
turcrs' and Land Products Show, which
opened here today, The entire North
west was represented by exhibits.
Each Oregon county displayed the
products OF its fields. forests. factories,
streams and mines. Almost every
article made in Oregon was on exhibit
ton In the Industrial section. Tho land
products division was arranged primar-
lily to bring producer and consumer
closer together. The exposition covers
more than 10000 square feet of floor
space. 1t will close November l1
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
HONDURAS ASKS US.
BACKING IN REVOLT

With the Mexican revolution apparent
ly nearing its end. and Guatemalan and
Haitian uprisings subdued. the State
Department today was advised OF an
other Central American revolutionary
movement. this time in Honduras. News
OF the threatened movement was re-
ceived by the department in connection
with the visit to this country of Maxine
Burro Rosalcs, a former Honduran cab
met minister and principal opponent OF
DR.. Bertrand for President in the cleo
tions next month.
While the State Department has not
been officially advised of the reasons
for Rosales' visit to this country, ofri-
Gals have been privately informed that
RosRles intends this week to present
himself to the State Department with
the unusual request that the United
States back him in a revolutionary
movement against the present Hondur-
an government and the Bertrand fac
.ion.
DR.. Membrane. the present Honduran n
executive, formerly was minister from
Honduras to the United States. He was
recalled to become President ad interim
when DR.. Bertrand resigned several
months ago. accompanying his resigna-
ton with a statement that he desired to
stand for reelection and withdrew from
! Office to prevent his opponents from
charging that he was utilizing control
! Of the government to perpetuate his
| power.
! The Rosales faction charges that
Rortrand is still the ruling power. and
| that the election next month will not
| he n fair one. Threats OF revolution
by his followers have reached the Stat.
! Department. His agents are alleged to
| have been buying ammunition at New
orleans, and arms and ammunition, 1t Il
| charged, have already been stored ir
the province OF Quintano Roo.
Officials would make no comment to-
day on Rosaes mission to Washing
| ton, but 1t is known that they rcgarC
his reported desire for backing from
the United States for n revolutionary
movement as too fantastic to be giver
| serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
: OPEN NOSTRILS! END :
A COLD OR CkTARRH ;
How To Get Relief When Head;
and Nose are Stuffed Up. !:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ,:,::::

Count ffty! Your cold in head or
|catarrh disappears. Your ciogged nos
tris will Lpen. the air PASSAGES of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely No more snutfling. hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or headache
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
little of this fragrant antiscptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or inhamed
mucous membrane, giving YOU instant
relief. IIoad colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearhy. fresh. .Su3Oc per doG. ;
Southern. 26n2NC per doz.
'HEESE-New York. new, Ice per IT,. /;
fiat. lie per III.
BtrIER-Elcln print. 3li%C per lb; tub,
3'lgS per lh. process. 2bC per III
LIVE POtLrIf-HcnS. l1alGc per lb.
ioostcrs. II" per ID; live turkeys, lSH20C per
ID; spring chickens. l6MI7C per ID.
LIVE > SrDCK--Nea calves. bert lldl2c per
lb.. heavy, lOnl0lpC per H.. fat sheep. iiaH c
per lb spring lambs. sftShc per III.
kRES. lRR'E 4 60,
FEGETABLES-U Quotations furnished by
Taylor WadeD-Potatocs. S..2o per barrel
onions, N.S per hu.: $50 per sack: cabbage,
81 20 per barrel: bcets 81 so per 100 bunChes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
SWEET SQUAD" TEST
TOD|SCOVER DISEASE
Professor and As Pupils Take
"GIucose HighbalIs" Daily at
University Of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ga pro-
fassor and forty-fve members OF
the freshman class OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA medical school have been
eating sugar for week. Daily they
have consumed about half II pound Of II
In the form of ccnfcctloners' glucose.
taken with lemonade.
These glucose highballs" are intended
to enable medical scientists to establish
an accurate sugar test for the discov-
cry Of pituitary gland diseases. These
are due to n tumor at the base Of the
brain and cause blindness and Sigant!s,
the latter being enormous bodily Growth.
The tests here tofore used are said by
medical men TO be Inadequate. AZ they
affect both diseased and normal persons
In the same manner. and often result In
operations for which there Is no need.
Dr. Aionzo e. Taylor. John Bush pro-
fecsor CT physiological chemistry in the
university medical school. Is In charge
Of the experiment. and Is also on the
sugar diet. The faithful have TIE dis-
tinction of being the first human hcings
experiment has been confined to dogs
and other animals, chiefly In the labora-
tories of the Johns Hopkins medical
school
Half Pound Daily.
For quite n time DR.. Taylor has been
experimenting on himself, and has eaten
from onc-half to Il pound Of sugar
daily. He tests his blood and that OF
his sweet squad" every day TO ascer.
tain the effect of the diet. SO far the
students have not complained Of III
effects. although one remarked tina,
his appetite had fallen on.
by determining the exact amount of
sugar which may be fed to human
being without the excess manifesting
itself in his blood. friends OF Or. Taylor
say he will form a real basis for tests
for pituitary gland ailments. Dr. Alfred
Gordon. n specialist in nervous diseases
in commenting last night on DR.. Tay-
lor's experiment, said:
Little Known of Glands.
"Lttlc is known OF the pitui'nr,
glands. Because all tests for disease,
Of these glands have thus far beer
more or less experimental. medical mor
suspect that the tests arc uncertain
Undoubtedly many surgeons, acting ir
good faith, have operated unnecessarily
on patients =. Believed to be SUFFERING
| from pituitary diseases, as the result
of these uncertain tests. If Dr. Tay
| lor is able to determine an absolute
sugar index he will have rendered @
| great service to medical science
| Pituitary diseases. II was said at tn,
| university. were comparatively rare
The first symptoms of the tumor
which presses against the gland. !,
| defective vision. This usually is fol
| lowed by total blindness Another
type of pituitary tumor produces :
| gradual fatty growth Of the BODY
| technically known as Gigantis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Grand Opera Star Learns
Husband Died at Front

NEW YORK, Oct. ?5.-Whcn Mmc.
Elise kutschcrra, grand opera singer,
went to the French line pier to meet
the liner Tourane aud welcome her
daughter. Brunhilda. sho learned that
her husband was killed In action with
the Belgian army three months ago.
Nine. Kutschcrra tainted. She has been
member OF the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY for ..cvoral Nears.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Cotton Ginned to Oct. 18
Totals 5,7l3,347 Bales

A census report today showed cotton
s,nncd from the 1915 crop to October Is
as 5.7l33t7 bales, counting round as
half bales. against 1,6lS.lT bales Tor
1914 Round bales ginncd this year were
"a i9o against l5,2S for 1914
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Dumba to Be Knighted.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Dr Dumba will be
kniGhtcd on his arrival in Vienna. ac-
cording to the Nossische XeitunG today.
Tho paper predicted, however. that he
would retire from the diplomatic service
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Funerals
Mrs, William +. Ganeng.

rvncral services for Mrs. William +.
Garcng, who died Saturday in Balti-
more, will be held at the residence, 1ll+
spring road. tomorrow at $50 o'clock;
thence to the Church of the sacred
Heart Mt Q o'clock. lnterment Will DC
privQte.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Mrs. Martha Minnich.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Min
nlch. who died Friday, were held today
at the Wright Chapel. 1nterment was
ia Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Row Over so Cents Fatal.

ARCADIA. La. Oct. 25.-J. w. Howell.
town marshal OF Arcadia. was shot and
killed by +. G. McGarrity. n farmer
who is In custody. The men quarreled
over 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Mrs. Alice Anderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Ander-
son, who died Saturday. will be held at
l,r late residence. 3Sisia Volta place
r"rthwcst. tomorrow ~ $50 o'clock;
E,ncc to Holy Trinity thnrrh 81
irCk. Ti,ln..nt O., III tc in Hn!Y Rood
'nntrlN.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Today's Sales.

Wash. Gas Is. SINom1o57;: 81 .0oonlojis.
Capitol Traction. .5MS.$s.
Wash. Ry. Pfd.. lmH2'i: 25TS2A.
After cali--Cap. Trac. SIS. sl50oaloGs4. '
Wash. Gas St. T6i72.
Wash. Ry. Pfd.. $751;.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Miss Euphemia H. Macleod.

Funeral services for Miss EupheEria
II. Mcleod. who died yesterday In Bal
more, will be held tomorrow at 3
o'clock at st. Paurs Church. Rock
Nrcek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the
basis of dollars and fractions thereon.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Nbhs q
Cos. members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
RUSE MEANS STRIKE,
DECLARES UNION
Silence of Manufacturers At
tempt to Trick Workers,
Complaint to Mayor.

The failure of the Manufacturers
Association TO state their stand on the
findings of the Mayors council of con-
citation brought a threat from the
Cloak and Shirt Makers Union yester-
day to resume the strike. The union
wrote to the Mayor yesterday announc-
ing its intention to let the 10000 work
ers vote Saturday, Sunday and Monday
on the question of going out again.
an view of the fact that the busy
season in the industry is fast APP
preaching" the letter states, "the or
gained cloakmakers cannot but feel
that the manufacturers are trying to
prolong negotiations until the situa-
ton becomes unfavorable for decisive
action by the workers"
The letter ends with: owe feel that
the cloakmakers have exhausted every
honorable means to bring about an
amicable understanding with their en-
ployers by peaceful methods. and If the
effort should fail the responsibility
rests wholly with the employers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Arizona Judge Denies
Writs to Save MeXiCans

Phoenix, Ariz., July 29.--Judge Meal
lester at Florence to-day denied the
writs of habeas corpus asked for four
Mexicans condemned to be hanged to-
morrow. Attorneys for the Anti-Capi-
tai Punishment Society said that they
would try to appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Two possibilities remained in the
struggle to avert the death penalty. APP
peal TO the Supreme Court was one; the
other. lay in Secretary of State Lans-
ings request that the State Board Of
Pardons grant a further reprieve an
view of the political situation in Mex
ico." Wiley Jones, a member of the
board, does not wish to grant the par
don.
The boards meeting, set for to-day
was postponed pending the habeas corp
us decision. Governor Hunt said that
he had received personal letters from
three members of the Presidents Ca0-
met, but would not disclose their con-
tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
DECLARES COUNTRY
FAVORS BIG NAVY
Secretary Daniels Counts
on a Large Programme
Next Year.

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Dan
iels declared to-day that the American
people were in favor of a larger army
and navy, and that his experts on the
General Board were at work formuiat-
ING a programme which would be very
much larger than that of last year.
President Wilson will have the final say
as to just how big an increase will be
asked.
Secretary Daniels expects to confer
with President Wilson on the question
of increased naval appropriations the
latter part of next month. BY that
time the General Board is expected to
have its recommendations in shape for
presentation to the President.
While no details of the recommended
tons likely to be made will be avail
able until the report is sent to Secre-
tary Daniels, it is understood that while
substantial increases in naval arma-
ments will be proposed they will not
be as large as sonic VI INC PiSNiS'IVHo
that have been made.
The Secretary of the Navy said to-
day that he was quite certain there
had been a big change of sentiment in
favor of larger navy. He had sound
ed public opinion in many ways, and
certain Representatives who voted at
the last session for only one battleship
had changed their views and would
favor increased appropriations
Secretary Daniels would not admit
that he was at all worried over the
state Of the country's finances, or that
financial considerations would have any
weight in determining his plans. He
said that it was the Navy Departments
business to point out the needs of the
navy, and that the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury would have
TO decide as to whether the country
could afford to supply them.
Recommendation of the General
Board have never been adopted in full,
and it has been the custom in recent
years to cut them down materially.
Secretary Daniels said that he believed
the General Board had better chance
of getting its proposals adopted this
year than it had had in past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
THAW LIBERAT0RS
PAY HIM A VISIT
Men Who Aided Escape from
MatteaWan Get Promise of
Certain FavOrs."
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Pittsburgh, July 29.-Eugene R.
Duffy, ex-Assemblyman Richard T. But.
Ter and Michael O'Keefe, who, with
Thomas Flood and Roger Thompson, a
chauffeur, helped Harry X. Thsw escape
from Matteawan, n. Y, ended a three.
day vacation" in Pittsburgh to-day
and incidentally made a satisfactory
arrangement" whereby Thaw will grant
them certain favors"
While here the men visited the
Thaw home and called at the Office Of
William A. Stone.
you can soy we are going away
satisfied" Duffy said
Asked if he and the other men had
come TO Pittsburgh for pay for aiding
Thaw's escape, Duffy said:
Say, as far as money is concerned
we got ours and plenty of II long be-
fore we came here. We just came over
to see Harry before he goes to the
Exposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Convention Leaders Fear
Bosses May Defeat
Amendment.
WADSWORTH URGES
PROPOSED REFORM
Advocates FOur-Year Term for
Governor and State
Senator's.
From star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune

Albany, July 29.-The fight against
the short ballot was renewed in the
Constitutional Convention to-day, with
Edgar Truman Bracket leading the OPP
position.
Brackets protest that tremendous
influences" were being brought to bear
to snatch the governing power from
the people was evoked by the reading
of a letter from United States Senator
Wadsworth to President EFlihu Root,
urging the granting of four-year term
to both the Governor and State Sem
ators and a two-year term for Assem-
blymen.
The leaders of the convention fear
the defeat Of the proposed amendment
Bosses of both parties and state en-
ploycs who will lose fat jobs if the
short ballot goes through, have been
bringing all their influence to bear on
delegates,
When the Wadsworth letter was
read, Bracket, of Saratoga, said:
81 certainly shall oppose any such
proposition as that. We are only
Spartan band in size and we cannot
have letters like that written to in
huence this convention. But we can
not compromise in the face Of an at
tempt to take the government away
from the people. This letter advocates
a government far from republican and
far from representative. But we will
fight it TO the last. and we shall not
fail or flater when we stand at Their
mopylae."
The shorter ballot, it has been esti-
mated, will result in the saving OF
81, 100000 year by wiping out needless
jobs.
The committee on banking and in
surance and Corporations reported TO
the convention that they bad agreed
tina. there was no need of any constl-
tutional changes.
The inability of the Committee on
Cities to get together on a home rule
for cities amendment that can last over
night was the occasion for humor to-day.
When the proposed amendment to the
educational section, providing that the
state shall continue its supervision
ard control of the education OF chill
dren and young men and women, came
I'D for discussion, one delegate de-
scribed the phrase as nulllhcation OF
any proposal giving home rule TO cities
in so far as the spending of the munlci-
pality's moneys on education went. An
other said the language was slippery.
THE committee of education" said
Judge A. T. Clearwater. aimed at pre-
senting a proposal that could be un-
derstood, not only by every delegate
here, but by every person OF fair IN
telligence in the state. AS for home
rule, that is tenuous, diaphanous
phrase, representing will not say
slippery-an elusive idea which has
never been crystallized into anything
approaching exactness of expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Bad Boy Doctors Made Good
Calm as Mother DisownS Him
Tail Threat Fails to Move
Parent - Max, Rather
Than Break Up Home,
To Go on Farm.

Passaic. N. J., July 29.-Rcfusing to
care for her fiftsen-y ear-old son. Max
Staudte. even when threatened with a
Jail sentence. Mrs. Martha Staudte, OF
% Burgess Place. stirred the City
Court this morning when arralgned on
a charge of neglecting the boy.
Max, who gained the title of Pas
sales bad boy" through his escapades.
had been arrested for many thefts.
About "A year ago his mother put him
out of their home. For months the
boy slept in barns and outhouses.
A month ago Max fell off wagon
while stealing n ride and was taken TO
the General Hospital. where DR.. +; +; &.
Demarest, throat specialist, and DR.:
Gilbert Van Vranken. surgeon, removed
the lads enlarged tonsils and adenolds.
which they believed had affected his
mind and made him a bad boy.
After the operation Max was taken
home by his father. Mrs. Staudte was
ut Rockaway Beach on vacation:
Since the operation. Mr. Staudte and
the physicians say. Max has been a
little gentleman" and forsaken his old
ways.
On Monday Mrs. Stludte returned
home and ordered Max from the house.
He went to DR.. Van Vranken. who put
Liza in Mrs. G. l.. Ellwood's boarding
house, at Bloomfield and Paulison Ave
nues. A warrant was issued for Mrs.
Staudte, but because of illness she was
unable to appear in court until this
morning.
Mrs. Staudte sat opposite Judge Cos
tello in the. front row. Max. neatly
dressed in new blue knickerbockers
and a white blouse. sat in the next
seat. Mrs. Staudte turned her back to
her son as she sat down. and con-
tinued to sit in that position.
Now. Mrs. Staudte,' said Judge Cos
tello, here is your own son that you
have put out of house and home. He
is boy that any mother shoull be
proud to own. Please give him an
other chance to make good"
"I'll not do it," Mrs. Staudte said.
"That boy ruined my home and | will
not live with him. He can live with
his father if he wants to take him, but
| will leave home and I..y two daugh-
tiers will 20 with me. | don't believe
he will make good; he's bad through
and through"
As a last resort Judge Costello told
Mrs. Staudte he would send her to Jail
if she did not take care of Max.
81 don't care" was the mothers re-
ply.
Judge Costello sent for the father.
Frederick Staudte. a foreman at the
Botany Worsted Mills. He agreed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
RESERVE BOARD CAN'T
HOLD UP WAR LOANS
Nor Prevent Banks Financing
Munition Shipments.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July pa deaf ear was
turned by the Federal Reserve Board
to-day to the objections Of Labors
National Peace Council against ma.
tional banks, particularly Reserve
banks. taking part in financing ship
ments of munitions of war and hoating
war loans. In a letter 10 Representa-.
tive H. Robert Fowler. Of Illinois, gen.
eral counsel of the Peace Council. the
Reserve Board declared that il lacked
power under the laws to impose such
restrictions as the Peace Council de-
sired it TO place on Reserve and national
banks.
The board again called on Mr.. Fow-
Ter for names and details TO substan-
tiate his charges, in a letter to the
board on July 81, that certain directors
had personally profited from rediscOunt
transactions in some of the Federal
Reserve banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
cised President Wilson for not inter e

c;sed President Wilson for not inter
vening in Mexico. The Brazilian MIN
lister Is negotiating for his release.
REPORTS of chaos and starvation IN
Mexico City have reached american
Red Cross Headquarters from Charles
] O'Connor. a special Red cross rep
r,sentative dir sting the RELIEF WORK In
the capital. who says:
"Scarcity of food is far greater than
il was two weeks ago. 1t is almost I'M
POSSIBLE TO buy corn: vegetables are
FAR less plentiful than they were two
weeks ago People are actually dying
of starvation, as ! can prove ny DOCTORS
and nurses. We have had no word OF
supplies coming from the states. Each
time we have started to buy anything
here some change of government mas
made a change of plan necessary we
are ready TO distribute food 10 1amihes'
but have not yet been able 10 secure
any at reasonable prices. CONDITIONS
are more chaotic than ever and there
is not single government o'nclai VAIN
whom TO deal.
Worthless Money Abounds.
"The already desperate condition OF
tho neople of this city has been rem
dered almost hopeless by the change IN
the currency. Beginning with july ~
when the Zapista evacuation was com,
Melted. nearly all of the stores and
other places Of business have renamed
closed. The present condition is worse
than at any time during any OF the nan
dozen former changes of government.
81 saw groups of women going about
everywhere, IN one hand carrying
money. in the other hand empty baskets
which their money could not nil with
the food needed for their starving
families"
The President, in his warning of
June 2, indicated his intention either
TO recognize one of the present FAC
tional leaders or 10 encourage the re-
turn to Mexico of group OF men now
in exile. Students of the situation
say the latter course is the more prob.
able. in view of the failure of any OF
the present leaders to gain measur-
able advantage over the others.
Decisive Action Is Expected.
Although no time limit was set by
the President, it is believed here that
the note sent tonight marks the be-
ginning Of the enforcement of the
threat contained in the note of June 2.
1t is expected to make deep impress
sion on the faction leaders. Ofhclals
denied that il was in any sense an ul-
timatum, but it is understood that 1t
will be followed by decisive action un-
less the chiefs re-establish conmunlca-
ton with Mexico City without delay.