davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-22
'ANTLCLOTURE DEBATER
WINS MERR|CK PRIZE
William ]. Cullinan. Is, George
town University. of Washington
Captures the Gold Medal,

William j. Culinan. -. of the District
of Columbia. is the winner OF the Mer-
rick gold medal. the coveted prize for
oratorical effort among the students of
Georgetown University. This prize was
established forty years ago and has
been awarded annually to the best de-
batter at the Mcrricl debate given I'M
der the auspieccs of the Philodemic
Society. Mr. Cullinau is the third local
resident to win the prize in forty years.
The District furnished III" winner in
1890 and gain in la""-
The award wa made last night in
Castor Hall. aftcr 4 debate on the
adoption of a cloture rule for the
United States Senate
Mr.. Cullinan and Edmund v. Barrett.
10. of New York opposed cloture and
maintained the right of unlimited de-
bate.
The affirmative was upheld by John ].
O'Dav. 10, of the District of Columbia.
and John c. Mcnamara, 10. of New
York.
The judges decided against cioture
and after awarding the medal to Mr.
CuiIinan declared that Mr. ODaE. the
other representative of the District,
was entitled to honorable mention
Judges of the Debate.
Hannis TAYLOR. professor of interha-
tionaI law at Georgetown University;
Judge James +. Smith OF the United
States Court Of Custom sAppeais ana
Henry s Boutell, Georgetown pro-
fessor of constitutional law, were the
judges of the contest The decision
was announced by Mr.. Taylor.
4 feature of Il musical entertainment
given by the student orchestra be
tween the speeches was Nlolih Solo
By Joseph NJ. Gill.
Linus \. Kelly. Is, of New jersey
presided at the debate and introduced
the speakers Mr.. Kelly is vice prcsl-
dent of the Phlodemic Society, the
other officers OF which are John j.
O'Day, president; 4. Edward Schles-
niger. recording secretary; William j.
Cullinan, corresponding secretary: VIII
liam X. Hutton treasurer, and Hueh
l.. Golden. censor.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the debate were
in the hands of a committee composed
of John q. PetritZ, chairman: Calvin
b. Garwood, George A. Horkan, Fran
els l. Connolly. E. Edward Schleslnger.
Harry j. Kelly and Rufus :. Iusk- The
reception committee included John +.
Conroy, chairman; W. X. Hutton. Hugh
T. Golden, jeremiah +. Mccarthy J.
Eliot Wright, jr. Peter Karl, Edward
T. Nee, Francis J. Anderson, Gerald q.
Curry, St John Garwood and George
Z. Hamilton, jr
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Cornell Club Luncheon Tomorrow.

The Cornell Club Of Washington will
hold it's weekly get-together luncheon
in tho Ebbitt tomorrow afternoon. Fl.
r. Cox, secretary of the organization,
will preside.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
General Staff Plans.

The plans of the general staff do
not provide for a large standing army.
a system which will give the country
an organized aand trained reserve is
recommended by the general staff
along lines which would put us i'll
position to repel an invasion without
overburdening the country with taxes.
All the general staff is asking for is
military force as strong as the lit
the Republic of Switzerland possesses
Evening star., 1915-03-22
HEAD OF ARMY LEAGUE
OUTLINES ITS PURPOSES
Gen. Johnston Says First Aim Is to
Support General Stats Leg
islative Program.

Gen John y Johnston. former COM
missioner of the District of Columbia,
and recently elected president of the
Army League, in outlining the pur-
poses of that organization. says its
first aim is to support the legislative
program recommended by the general
staff of the army and approved by Sec
rotary Garrison.
1T provides he says, purely as a
national defensive measure, for a cer-
tain increase of the regular army SO
as to create, as Il nucleus. a model
force that can be mobilized with great
rapldit\ While steps ar" being taken to
transform the militia into a volunteer
organization and train a volunteer
army.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Postmaster General BurIeson
Alleges Propaganda to "Mis-
Lead the Public Mind.
DENIES POSTAL DEFICIT
is DUE TO PARCEL POST
Defends Substitution of Space Basis
for Weight in Computing Pay
for Carrying Mail.

Recommendation as 10 railway MAI
pay legislation which he says caused
the defeat of the three hundred-m
n-dollar appropriation bill In the
last hours of the Sixy-third Congress,
will be renewed be fore the new Con-
sress, it is announced In statement
made public by Postmaster General
Burleson. The statement charges that
certain of the railroads" engineered
the fight against the appropriation piil,
and have financed a propaganda de-
signed ito mislead and wrongfully In
fucnce the public mind into an afti-
tude of antagonism to the department.
The proposed substitution of the
space for the weight basis i'll comrut.
ing railway pay for transportation of
mails, the statement says, despite its
equitable and liberal character" was
fought by the railway mail pay COM
mittee representing these certain rail
roads" which flooded the country with
q dpropa ganda' in which the depart
ment was grossly misreprcsented."
This committee, it is said. described
the departments effort as an attempt
AT railway coutiScation
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Father Johns Medicine Best
spring tonic for women and children
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Many at Large Meeting.

A large meeting in the interest OF
the campaign was held at the 7. W. c.
A. headquarters yesterday afternoon,
DR.. Ada r. Thomas speaking on THE
Spiritual Results of Finance Cam
recently entered the association during
the membership campaign were pres
ent. This meeting followed the regular
Sunday Bible class conducted by Mrs.
Williams Jennings Bryan
The difference between the actual
running expenses of the association
S30,o0o this year-and the money which
comes in through tuition fees and
fees represents. In part,
the amount which has been spent for
extending the work along lines of
greater usefulness this year. Ono of
the phases Of association help which
are believed by those in charge to have
proved of particular value during the
last few months has been that Of OBJ
tanning work for unemployed women.
Some of the Necessities.
OF the fund to be raised. SEQ repre-
sents money still due on q plot OF
ground back of Vacation Lodge. the
summer home OF q large number Of
Y. W. c. A. members at Cherrydale. Va.
Another part of the money not covered
by the regular fees of the organization
IS that of scholarships which are Of
fered to deserving girls and young
during the last winter.
Sunday night suppers for women are
another feature Of the association
which need assistance. Any woman
may attend these suppers free. wheth-
er or not she is a member. Not only
is she given food, but, according to
those in charge, they also receive rest
and friendship. as well as hear music.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Necessity Becomes More Acute.

after the advent of the parcel post.
January l. 1918, the need of an eq-
uitable solution of this question be-
came more acute. Beginning promptly
after the tariff session Of the SiXty-third
Congress convened in April, 1913. the
subject was taken up in the proper
committees. Twice, by large majori-
ties. the House, in August Of 1914 and
January of 1915. approved measures
representing the views of the Post
Office Department. These measures
carried out the recommendation of the
Joint congressional committee for a
change to the space basis. and provided
for a scale of pay exceedingly liberal
in the light of every factor that justly
enters into the question Of fixing rea-
sonable comr ensation for carrying the
mails. The proposed new rates assured
the railroads somewhat larger reve-
nue. per car mile for carrying the mails
than they are now receiving, and yet
would have enabled the Post Office De-
partment to make a more equitable
distribution Of pay and to introduce
proper economies in administration.
"On the occasion Of it's first passage
in the House the mail pay measure
was incorporated, along with other
needed postal legislation, In the Moon
bill. Because of the congestion OF leg
islation during the short session "
became apparent that the Moon Dill
could not be enacted, and aence the
mail pay section Of the Moon bill was
later incorporated in the annual post
office appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Lesson of the War.

above all things. the European war
teaches the necessity of the country
being able to throw a large and we'll
organized and well trained force into
the field on short notice. Since our
standing army must necessarily be
comparatively small, IT follows that
our system of organization should ex-
pand this standing army to meet the
enemy effectively.
THE fact that the nation would
eventually rally and drive the enemy
out of the country Is not sufficient The
loss resulting from the landing OF
hostile army in this country would
amount to more than the cost of main
tanning large standing army for fifty
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Revision Of Laws Needed.

THE desirability Of revision of the
laws governing railway mail pay has
been recognized by succeeding postal
administrations for two decades. In
1909. under the Taft administration,
the joint committee on postage on sec
ond-class mail matter and compensa-
tion for transportation of mails was
created. This committee, after grant
ing thorough hearings to numerous
railway attorneys and operative Off
cials. after consulting the experts of
the Post Office Department and the in
terstate commerce commission. report
ed in favor of a fundamental change
in the method of adjusting railway
mail compensation.
THE change thus recommended in
wolves 9S per cent of the mails, and
proposes the substitution of what is
known as the space basis of authorize
ton and pay for what is known as the
weight basis-a departure from a sys-
tenn which is inaccurate, expensive and
difficult to administer and the adoption
of one which is accurate, economical
and easy to administer.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Object Of the Department.

1T was and is Mr.. Burleson's state.
ment continues, "a determined. we'll
considered effort to end a system under
which the postal authorities are com
pelled to stand helplessly by while the
railways loot the postal revenues. AL
though the railways contend they are
underpaid for carrying the mails, the
facts are that they are overpaid. and
that they are receiving from the gov
ernment amounts which. for :: haul of
any considerable length, exceed by
about two to one the amounts they re-
ceive from express companies for sim
liar service"
The statement denies that the 1915
postal deficit will be attributable to
the parcel post system. Statements to
that effect he brands as absurd false
hood" adding that Clearly it was fab
ricated with the foolish purpose of
arousing public sentiment in favor of
restricting or withdrawing the parcel
facilities now provided by the postal
service. Were it not for the parcel
post the coming postal deficit would be
much larger than it will be.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MIS-. MAi:I
n Gale Davis is not nov. nor has she been
since November II. 1914. in any maDner con
nected with the undersigned schools and any
contract created by be. in no way binds o.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY and
THE LUCIA CAI.EBAHBER SCHOOL. OF
RHYTHM AND CORRELATED ARTS INC,
BY NANETTE B. PAUL.
President OF Consolidated schools.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Stark heater
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224 6arrtipu straRe,

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Mms Der 5beaterwelt.
9 nrtis 3 I 1T ;.
o&rinoino MP TatGer."

HHEW vt |
Bringing up Iat6er" tit Dos
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lelern befarnten SorifatllrGn zines
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rolle sur N|llffiihrl1l1g fonrnen I'M.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

M6o! gere6rsr: .5c5 bslusnaz
oere SIR pradtpolle5 Soar, JrouIsin
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

gs oibt Seltc, sic beDallpten,
Der Nrdlioent mpllc ben arieg lllr.
INN beim Irieoersihhllie mitreGcf
ol fDnlen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Union News Notes.

special to times RepuDllcan.
Union, Aug. 30.-L. W. Johnson has
purchased the property occupied by
Claude McLowd and family. The lat
ter will move to the Mrs. L. Trimble
residence in the near future and Mr..
Johnson will vacate his residence home
he lately sold TO l.. NJ. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chaplin returned
Saturday from Ashtabule county, Ohio,
where they were called by the serious
illness and death Of Mrs. Chapin's sis
ter. Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Miss Hazel Galloway went to Des
Moines Saturday evening to attend a
business college.
S. Bullock has purchased property at
Clear Lake and will move his family
there soon.
Miss Genevieve Dillon began her
work as teacher in the intermediate
room ot the L:scomb schools today.
A. P. Mason has bought property in
Ames near the college now that their
third son, Neil. will enter this fall.
Clair and Wallace having been there
this past year. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
epect to move soon.
Mr.. Hudwitz, son-in-law of Richard
Lawrence. was taken to the hospital at
Marshallrown Saturday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzel, Of Desmet s.
D., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Long. Mr.. Fritze1 is brother Of the
latter.
Jacob Clouse's son and family OF
South Dakota are here visiting at the
parental home.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Biggs went to Sibley
to visit their daughter, Mrs. c. P.
Whiting and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
GrinneIi and Vicinity

SDecldl TO 1-HleS-
Grinnell Aug. 80. = Mrs. Thomas
Fuller, of Chicago. has been III for the
past nine days with typhoid but is re-
ported by her physician as being now
in a hopeful condition.
The body Of Mrs. Charles Skeels. OF
Spencer, was brought to Grinnell and
interment was made in Hardwood
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
skee!s was but 81 years of age and
leaves a husband and one child
Charles Skeels is the son OF A. M.
Skee1s, formerly resident Of Grinnell.
A brief service was held at the grave.
Rev. Arthur G. Graves, pastor Of
the First Congregational church Of
Muscatine, preached very acceptably
to the congregation in this city yester-
,, day and afterwards met with large
number Of old friends who knew him
in his college days here and were glad
to listen to his message and give him
greetings again.
Mr. Roby, passing thru Grinnell on
his way from his home in California
to the east to visit relatives, stopped
here to visit his cousin, Frank Knight.
He plans to stop here again on his re-
turn trip to which time Mrs. Roby Is
expected to be here and they will re-
turn to their western home together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Noah came by
auto from their home in Pocahontas
last week to visit Mrs. Noah's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hammer
and also Mrs Noah's sister. Mrs. Sage
AS a result Of this visit Mr.. and Mrs
! Hammer, who are both nearly helpless
viii soon be taken to comfortable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
SWEDISH CONFERENCE.
Reports Show That Churches Are
Prosperous Condition.

Dayton. Aug. a0.-The reports Of the
district superintendent and the active
elders We're given to the Western
Swedish conference of the Methodist
church in session here, and showed a
prosperous growth of the churches of
the different districts during the year.
The conference proper opened under
the direction OF Bishop Shepard. o. l..
Stromberg being appointed secretary,
Rev. Nels Pearson statistical secre-
tary, and Rev. Edwin Sahlin treasurer
A special session in the afternoon gave
consideration to a proposition to or
GAME a Swedish Conference Claim
ants Society for all Of the six Swedish
conferences in America. 1t found favor
and Will probably pass today. The
session opened this morning with an
inspiring address by the bishop. urg-
ing general activity in line with the
general religious movement now going
on in all the churches of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

places in the soldiers home at Mar
shalltown.
Miss Kathleen Coffield from Wichita
Falls, Tex, has been visiting Miss Ada
Anderson, Of this city, and both have
gone to Chicago to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson are
having the pleasure Of a visit from
! Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schaefer, who came by aWo
from their home in Moline. ILL.,, bring
ing with them Mrs. Mary Balmos and
her son Henry, whose home is in Port
Jervis, n. Y.
Mrs. w. s. Roby Is making three
weeks visit with friends in Mime
apolis.
The Grinnell Electric and Heating
Company is minus Ford which they
are sure was taken by some one or
ones with felonious intent. Due notice
has been sent abroad.
Mr.. Elmer Collins had a prospective
pleasant visit rudely cut short last
week by appendicitis pains and hurried
home and to the hospital here. where
he underwent the usual process of ap-
pendix deta chment. He is now re-
with his wife and children. had gone to
Collins.
Miss Gretta Smith has returned to
her work with the state library COM
mission in Des Moines after a vacation
of couple Of weeks at the home ot
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith.
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Biggs have made
arrangements to move from DeS
Moines and make their future home in
Grinnell, where Mr.. Biggs will be in
the employ of W. I. Workman.
Miss Lucille Adams is expected home
today from Marshalltown, where she
has been visiting at the home Of her
brother. Clifford Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Clifford, Of Hotel
Monroe. are entertaining as their spe-
cial guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin. who
are on their way back to their home
in New York after several weeks spent
on the Pacific coast and visiting i'm
portaat points en- route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
LAWYER BUYS pHoNoPTlcAN.
M. j. Carey, Of Newton. Will Use Iowa
Mars invention.

Iowa City. Aug. 3o,-M. ]. Carey, an
attorney of Newton, Is the first one TO
purchase a. phonoprican wonderful
ma chine invented by Prof. NJ. c.
Brown of the physics department OF
the state university. The machine en-
aoles the blind to read regular print.
Mr. Carey, who was justice of the
peace IN Newton, desired to study law,
out was refused entrance to the uni
versity law school because he was
blind. Two Iowa City attorneys ad-
vised him to return to Newton and
give up the idea OF studying law. but
Carey would not do SO. He hired read
ers and at length passed the state ex-
animation and was admitted to the
bar
In his fret lawsuit he was opposed
by the two lawyers who advised hin.
10 give up the idea Of studying law,
and he defeated them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
IOWA BREEDERS TO COMPETE.
Prize Winning Livestock TO Be Sent
to Panama Pacific Exposition.

Special to Times-Repuohcan.
Des Moines, Aug. so.-At a meeting
Of livestock exhibitors at the Iowa state
fair grounds this morning plans were
made for taking Iowa livestock out to
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco 1nasnuch as Iowa won the
worlds championship in the agricul-
tural exhibits at the Panama exposition
the livestock men are ambitious to
carry off the worlds honors in live
stock That the old Hawkeye state has
more than a fighting chance 10 do this
is evidenced by the magnificent show
ing of cattle at the Iowa state fair. It
was planned TO send out some Of the
winning cattle here to Panama. They
will not all be shipped at the same time.
inasmuch as many OF the exhibitors at
the Iowa fair will show at number of
fairs before guiI1s 70 Panama. = @-as
originally planned for all Of the Iowa
$ 'ppers TO start for Panama with their
prize winning cattle Immediately fol-
lowing the Sioux City fair.