davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
SEE BETTER ERA
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Understanding Between Law.
makers and Men Of Affairs
Predicted Before Electric
Railway Men.

A better understanding between law
makers and business men was heralded
by men Of both callings at the banquet
in the New Willard Hotel last night.
which marked the close Of the sixth
annual midwinter convention Of the
American Electric Railway Association.
The speakers included G. Looms
Allen. president of the association;
Charles L. Henry, vice president;
Charles c. Pierce, vice president Of the
American Electric Railway Manufac-
turers' Association: Congressman A. j.
Montague Of Virginia, Congressman
Swager sherley of Kentucky, and Ar
thur Williams, president of the Ameri.
can Museum of Safety.
THE American people still believe in
the American business man." said Mr..
Sherley. ~and the American people still
believe in our Government. The man
In public life may not understand the
business man any more than the busi-
ness man understands the man in pub
lie life. but they are getting better Ac-
been cropping in the dark for a long
time but today 1t is coming toward the
light. especially in regard to business
/ legislation" ,
For Business Man In Politics.
THE time has come and is now here
| when every business man in the United
States should assert himself and see
that all persons engaged in business en-
| terprises get at the hands Of the
peoples servants that to which they are
entitled No longer should the dema-
gogue be allowed to flourish in the land !;
J no longer should 1t be to the advantage
Of the candidate to cry out against the
| industrial institutions Of the country.
| Let the business man 80 into politics,
from the primary or convention nomi-
nation to the final election, and then
| keep after II until every man who Is
seeking public preferment shan be inn
| end that business of all classes shall
receive fair treatment. 1t is time we
| should assert ourselves"
| A policy of full and frank publicity
on the art of public service corporations
was urged by Mr.. Loomis. who said
that business ethics, like almost every
thing else. was in the process Of evo-
luton.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
TEMPERATURES.
AFFlECK'S.

The temperature today as registered
AZ the United States Weather Bureau
and Afflecks:
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ........ 7,3i a. m, and 7:49 p. m
Low tide ........ l.62 "A. m. and 1:63 p. m.
SUN TABLE,
SSS rases....,.. 7:Q1 Sun sets...,....5:a
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
'SERENO {. PAYNE IS
EULOG|zED IN HOUSE
Speaker Clark Pays High Tri.
butte to Former Tariff
Leader.

Eulogics were delivered in the House
Of Representatives today In coinmemor-
alton of Serene T.. Payne. of New York.
whose death a few months ago removed
from that body one Of its veteran legis-
lators. As chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means. and author of the
Payne tariff bill. members Of the New
York delegation who delivered the eu-
logics. declared that he made for him
self a unique place In American history.
Congressman Fitzgerald OF New York.
chairman of the House Committee on
Appropriations. presided at the services.
Speaker Clark, who although politl-
cally an enemy OF Mr.. Payne, was per-
sonally great friend Of the tarin
maker. and delivered the principal cu-
logy. He said In part
Everybody knew that Mr.. Payne was
man of ability and strong dcbater.
Those Of us who had opportunity to
study him closely knew that he possess
ed vast store of information. part!cu-
| larly on the tariff: No wonder. for he
was n student and participated In FIVE
was irritable and brusaue to such an
| extent that he frequently hurt the feel
ings OF members who interrupted him IN
! his speeches. I did not like the way Il
men ne sawed Ille VII vi SeNtldt "
casions, and for a long time had II :
| INV heart to catch him in the right sit
uation and assail him hip and thigh.
Finally: howcyer; ~ ! was VA, pMlacra placed or n,
which ne was chairman. During the
| Christmas holidays succeed ng ] was "
| Now England and New York on Ice
ture tour. When entered parlo
/ car in New York on route to Washing
ton. ! had Mr.. Payne as fellow pas
| scngcr He came and sat down by M
| and gave me a cordial welcome ~
| committee. He talked to me all IN
way here. He spoke most entertain
insiv of Thurlow Wood. William ii
Seward. Horace Greedy. IIoratio Sey
mour. Governor Morgan. Roscoe tonk
ling. Samuel Sullivan Cox. Henry J
Raymond. and other New York worth
les Of a past generation. These nv
Ihours were not only delightful. but als'
. Instructive to me, and added much
the sum total Of my historical knowl
edge, ~ .o
close personal friendship between MI
Pavnc and myself which grew stror"
and moro tender with the passing year
till the day of his death. lie was n
most distinguished member Of tn
! House to die in harness. AS no doub
he wished to die. after the death o
Governor DinglcN. his immediate pr"
decessor as chairman of tho grc'
Committee OF Ways and Means. tn
! House decrecd him public funeral. II
was eminently proper. and VIC mourn
fully parted company with the honore
and wcll-bcloved father OF the House.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Commissions and Scouts
Are Awarded to Scouts

Commissions have recently been
granted TO T.. n. Mcrtz. scoutnlastcr
Troop 3: +. J. Hommcs. scoutmaster
Troop g; $. q. Franklin. s"ontmastcr
Troop IS: E. W. Shaw. scoutmastcr
Troop /: Dr.. c. II. Ashley. scoutmaster
Troop 10: Chnunccy Hacket. scoutmas-
ter Troop 22. and Louis Gosorn, assist
ant scoutmaster Troop Il. DR.. Ashley,
until recently scoutmaster OF Troop |,
is organizing Troop 20, Il new troop. In
the vicinity OF his home.
Merit badges have been awarded to
fourteen scouts within the last few
days. Tho successful aspirants were
Francis Watson. camping and painting
J. y. Eggleston. Interpreting; Robert
G. Gard, Interpreting; Edward $. Par
doe. Interpreting: b. B. Wilson. IT.,
camping; .. W. Hardy. personal health.
public health. camping. and carpentry
Lawrence Prentice. cooking; Fred G.
Reed. signaling and cooking; William B.
Hardy. personal and public heal tn. Mar
tin II. Wright, personal and public
heal lth; Fred Hoffman. personal and pub
lie health; Edward Richardson. public
health: II. w. Mattingly. public health
A. y. Etiene, personal and public
health.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
SCOUTS OBSERVING
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Organizations "Birthday" Be.
gins Today; Special Ser.
vices Held in Many Churches

Boy Scout Anniversary Week, which
marks the NTH "birthday" of the Boy
Scouts Of America, begins today and 1t
will be busy seven days for Wash
ington scouts.
Nearly all of the scouts who did not
attend church services this morning will
be at special services in the evening,
and many local pastors will preach scr
mons especially for the boys. There
Will be fully $50 scouts, representing
half a dozen troops, at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church this evening. and nearly
as many more at the Church of the
Ascension.
Tomorrow will be anniversary Day
and national headquarters has sent out
u schedule which individual troops have
hecn asked to observe. From to
o'clock in the afternoon will be given
over TO the birthday good turn and
scouts will visit sick persons, taking them
flowers and showing them other attcn-
tions. The Anniversary meeting will be
held at 7:3O p. M. and at o'clock the
greeting from the chief scout vii, Ds
read. At s:l5 o'clock every scout IN tho
United states is asked to stand at salute
nd repeat the scout oath.
Scouts will have big rally at Con-
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Letter From DR.. Galloway
Received by Troop 2l

A letter from Dr.. B. r. Galloway.
formerly Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture, and now a member Of the rae
ulty Of Cornell University. was received
by Troop q, of Takoma Park. and read
at it's last meeting. DIR. Galloway also
sent n handsome copy Of cornell Ma
ture Studies" for the troop library. A
letter also was received from Lloyd
Harrison, formerly An eagle scout OIL
Troop q. but now living in Oregon.
Tho troop attended the Episcopal
Church in body this morning. and
will be present at the Presbyterian
Church services tonight. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements FOL
church services included Scouts Der
rick. Kroll. Williams. Iggleston. *
Harrics, and Dunbar.
AS permanent tenant has been fount
for tho hall formerly used by the troop
they are now without n home. but will
chara CT eristic energy have taken th'
agency for a series of publications anC
| expect to earn money enough to obtail
permanent quarters shortly.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Mrs. George X. McLanahan. {. c.
Glover. !. II. Purdy. Gist Blair Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Horace
Westcott. Lieut.. Philip Sheriden. James
T. Kelly. ]. w: Davidse; Miss Elizabeth
dore c. T. Jewell. Mrs. G. F. Whiting.
Mrs. n. b. Spencer. Preston Gibson. j.
J. Rodgers, Mrs. A. c. Downing. Mrs.
Christian Hemmick: Mrs. LawrsnSe nc
hey. Gen. George Barnett. Read John
son, Murray A. Cobb. Mrs. Ely. Mrs: w.
A. Slater, Mrs. Dorst. Mrs. c. G. Saw
telle. Mai. J. II. Russell, Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Fred
Murphy Cushman. Sydney Ballou. and
Captain Hongerwerh.
In Charge of Programs.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Is to have charge of
the sale Of programs. Mrs Lee will
be assisted by the following young
women:
Miss Gladys Hincklcy. Miss Beatrice
Glover. Miss O'Gorman. Miss Rebekah
Wilmer. Miss Walcott, Miss Van Buren,
Miss Mary Lord Andrews, and Miss
Mary Webb Delano.
A booth at which a variety OF articles
are to be offered for sale is to be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lawrence Town
send
The members Of the committee are
George oakley Totten. chairman: Fred
Sibour. Edward c. Dean. irving c
Moller. Charles Morris. Fred V. Muir,
ply, and Nathan c. Wyeth assisted
by A. l.. Harris. representing the Amer
lean Institute of Architects; Bedford
Brown. representing the Washington
representing the Washington Society o.
Artists
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

vcntion Hall Thursday evening. which
VIII surpass anything they have ever
staged here. Admission viii be by card
only and these may only -. obtainod
from sCoutmastors. vino will get them
nj headquarters Three tickets are
being Issued fois every scout. No tickets
viii hc needed by the scouts themselves,
as they VIII report in body IN charSc
OF their scnutmasters
On Iincoln's birthday. next Friday,
scouts arc urged to attend parttotic
VIII hav, no distinctive general celc-
bre ton at their own.
Greetings and n tull report OF scout
activities will be delivered to city OIL
ficials. trade body officials and news
papers by tho boys at ? o'clock Sat
urday morning. In the afternoon there
will he inter-troop and inter-patrol con-
tests for tho possession of the arni-
versary pcnnant and in inc evening
most OF the troops VIII give enter
tainmcnts or receptions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturcd While lifting a trunk
several years ago Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good FinaNy | got hold OF some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned although ! am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There WAS no operation. ITO lost
time. no trouble. have nothing to sell.
but will give full information about how you
may find a complete cure without alton.
II you write TO me, Eugene NJ rulen Car
penter. <OA Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan.
n. J. Better cut out this notice and snow II
to any others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger OF an cp-
ration AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Drum and Bugle Corps
Of Troop AZ Takes Hike

The drum and bugl" corps Of Troop a
took an ail-daS hike last week, starting
at Chain Bridge and returning by way
of Cherrydale. Eagle Scout Throck-
morton IL drum major, and the corps
consists Of four drummers, bass
drummer and eight buglers.
Scouts Lemat and Lincback passed
their tenderfoot examinations before
the troop last week Every member Of
the troop passed his mdyear school OK
aminat!ons creditably. which the scout
master says indicates they are not neg
lecting study for pleasure.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Many Boys to Gather
Here on Next Thursday

Scouts from several cities will be
present at the big rally in Convention
Hall Thursday night, and the local boys
are going to do their full share In en-
tcrtaining their visitors.
The Scoutmasters' Club. of Baltimore.
will attend in n body. and with It prob
ably will come some of the City's ban
ncr scouts. A section Of seats will !
reserved for them. The scoutmasteT
and ten scouts from The Plains. Va.
troop will also he here. and will remain
TIL Friday night
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Association. 4:so y. w.
Meeting. swedish Iuther.ns, 1850 kenycn
street northwes,. 3 o'clock Addrsss BY
Socialist lecture. j. j. M. Miller. sl'E rtree.
serSise nSitsSs in iusmorS s,S ? Of pwsh, L. Moody. v
Guriey Mi Nj Memorial H" Presbyterisn Church. 'Xn
% s!S':S John mn sss apostle sss $San jesus lessu
AS: .:ss: 1ss s.:a.s sss. s.:.. e. .a 4.
sp.cie. service. celebration nrs. snnn,yers.ry
Wo%sn.s Msbrsw Association. at club
sssS5 %s:e. fss ss Hs'T ss SS,. Hfv Sv.nS. me-
cdns.s;, ss:S,'fr!sT fr!n.S fss: sss: sdsa.ps Homo aua
Orchestra. Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home.
services vi = in in commenora,ion Of Dwight l..
Moody. First Congregational Church. p,
Union St % sSa,
rr.veIt.ik. HsISniis p'::Tne Holy L.nd-Mt s,n., to
B. +. Keith--vaudeviiie, 3 and s:lb p. m.
Cssino-ysTassyiI,Is; =. cen.inuSSs a,,,n,nns
Gayety-Vaudeviilc and pictures. ::l5 and
Crandslls- s-Motion plays. II a. m. to II p m
| STANDARDIZATION plays. II a. IN. to II p. M.
Garden-Motion plays. II a. m. to II D. IN.
Monday.
Monday Morning Music Club rehearsal. rcd
;;n! ssiS!on M Room H. New ,,s1 %''sTa P; IN r. :,
road Y. NJ. c. A.. east end Union station
Meeting Building and Manufacturers. Elk
change. in headquarters. 8 p. m. Address
ss Fiss" s.sss S,.en
Iowa Iowa Avenue Az NJ E: Church, p. m. Ad
artists relief fund. By wsshins ston on artists
large ball J.. room, s r. New willard, q. m: ri.
trss Lecture % hail. Pusiie S% Library, ~ &c 20. IN
Musicale for the blind. Library of Con
Dcctorste d disputstion of the schoo, of grad
usts students Of Of Georss Ws.hinston .rs, uni
Meeting. committee on municipal Ieyis,atio
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. in Chamber
Meeting. E Mldc,ty Citizens Association. 100
ssvsa,n Sc ,s.sss Addre'
Concert: United States Marine Band orches
M.,ns M.,s Marine Sortsss:t a:sk' w..Sn:,on sSS Citizen,
Association. twelfth and H streets north
east sR; R..,,,,u m " rS.,., .,,,,or,,m .
| Lecture, treOcflck v. f1snSf. AuQltOTluIi u
| Woodward 4 Lothrops, 8, II q. m.
Mssonie-Dawson. No. u; Harmony No Il
Stansbury. No; "a Mount Vernon; No;
Arch Masons; Temple No. IS; Columbia
No. , is, Eastern ems star. -. p.,.o, y. :,
Covenant. No. 10; Lansdon, No. 2s: Esther
| No. 8, Rebekahs.
| knights Of Pythias-Decatur. No. 9; Cllan
! the No. II: Equal. No II: Ascalon Temple
No. /. Dramatic Order Knights OF Khora'
| san.
National Union-East Capitol Council; Press
mems Council.
Maccebees-Nationsl Tent. No. /; Anaco'
| tia Tent, No. z.
Improved Order Of Red Men-Annuai sessio
OF Great Council Of the District. wigwal
Of Usage Tribe, No. s. Fifth and @ stree'
northwest, s D. m: Osceoia Tribe. Ms
sonic Hall. Tenleytown. s p. m.
Sons Of Veterans--Lincon Camp. No.
MARYLAND Division, llo1 e street north"es
Il 8 o, m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Randle Highlands Folk
Interested in Troop ID

Troop a, one Of tho largest in divi-
sion 8, expects to have a new home
some time this year, as the Randle
Hirhlands Citizens Association has be-
come much Interested The association
is planning to build two-story build
ing for its own use. but expects to give
the boys the use of the basement.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
DR.. E. r. King Heads New
Emergency Hospital Club

Members of the general and dispens-
sry STATS Of the Emergency Hospita,
have organized the Emergency Hospita,
Club. The organization was perfected at
n meeting last night. AT which DR. Err-
est r. King was elected president; Dr
William Brown Carr. vice president, ant
DIR. -. Webster Prentiss. secretary
treasurer. Meetings will be held on tn,
second Saturday OF each month.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Not Receiving Clothes.

Secondhand clothing will not be re-
ceived by the Belgian relief COMMITTEES
In the future. AnrounC ement to this .f-
feet has been made because of the with
drawal by the railroads and other car
ricrs Of free service on relief packages
destined to Belgium. New clothing and
edibles will be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

McC'ann. the funny man" of the Paint
ard Powder Club, may also come over
for the occasion and create couple
Assisting Mr.. Kuhns in the "idyn'.
will be a bevy Of the most beautiful
girls Washington society can oner.
Mercury is called upon to auell the
dispute of the MUSES. as to which Of
persons is the greatest: Juno. protee:.
tress OF the arts. at the pleading OF
Pygmalion. the sculptor. has endowed
his Galatea with life and artistic
miracle. has adjudsed Euterpe'. art OF
song the loftiest. A dispute between
the nine sisters follows. and Mercury
bears from Olympus. the command OF
Minerva. that the exponents Of the the
judgment OF the dispute is to be left
to .he audience.
But the "idylr' is not all. 1t alone Is
worth while, but to augment the bril-
lance of the affair above anything Of its
charity, there Is to be a carnival, cos
tune ball and cabaret.
In these, hundreds Of the bellies and
beaux Of the Capital and neishborine
fact the open sesame" to the affair re-
The list OF the box holders include:
Mrs. William Draper. Mrs. A. Mackay'
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Letter. MRS. Char!es
Fowler. Miss AmaryllIs Gillett. Miss NJ
c. Goldman. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs
]. A. Johnson. Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mrs
Marshall Field. Mrs. Ewing. and Mrs
Pendleton.
Persons With Tables.
Those who have engaged tables fol
one or both OF the performances are
Mrs Robert T. Lincoln. Mrs. John NJ
Gibbons. Miss Ada S. Totten. Mrs. Isaac
r. Mann. Mrs Louis Lombard. Mrs
Paul Bartlett. Mrs Richardson Clover
Mrs. e.. r. Andrews. Lieut.. Com. ]
Blair elmer. w. F.. Reyburn. J. II. d.
Sibour, Irving Moller. F. II. Brooks, y
c. Dean. Mrs. r. s. Galdwin. w: G
Wyeth, W. r. iibbs. E. \. MITCHELL. l.
+. Clephnne. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
William Littaucr. Arthur Addison, Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Miss Grace l. Tenn
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

knights OF Columbua--Potomac council;
r%S!ssss ~ @ Order e 81 = % Hoy Per.
ROYAL xrcsnum. iicnsi Council: .,
street northwest. s:is y. IN.
Tuesday.
isStesss' rssosaa. Sa. ss Mount A'iS aolee S y
Ts%p:f TsiS sfsos AZ p Pa. 1sS!sS no.
i!st Chapter Hose Croix. scottish iatss;
.Sp Ess' No. Nj i Edsy sfsSefs So ~ SG G.r s"a ssi
Rule. Se. q; xmiiy. No. a Fred D.
ss sior. 10. % y. capisal. No. a Myt,,s Ss 8
Macoabces-Mount Vernon Tent Brisht"ood
woodmen Of the world-old ulsry. No. q;
Ladies' Circle. auxiliary TO Mount vernon
Knights OF COLUMBUS aides committee for
Easter Monday benefit. in hall. p. m;
Socialist psrtyNDistrict central committee,
sll street northwest. S:i6 D. m.
Wednesday.
Masonic erHsrrnony. No. Il; arsnd lodge
school Of instruction.; srand chapter: an;
% MoaSs Ns xniSSs. SSs
Asseestion A%st 0i' Nsom'. t No. !; sroSSiani. No.
3; Federal City. No. 20: Columbian. No. 1.
Knights Of Pythi.s;.;Mount Vernon. No, 81
Hermolne. No: II: Union. No. 22: Columhis,
& NO @ S; %.shiHTIons Tsns.6n S;~p1ay; 1smos Eo uni
Py,h,.n 1S,h Ass Sisters; Pas. Ghieis Kssoc,nticn
National Union--Postoffce Department Co, n.
ell: Interior Council; General Deputies Az
wcodinsn Of the world--M.ple. No. -, 70
tomac. No. .; Ladies' Circle of "illo"
Knisht: Of Columbus-pramat,c club enter;
sos;s ssn%sn' casr" Sfnsi s Si = Vincent de Pau
Socialist party-itaiian branch. 81 F. stree,
northwest, Sis p. m.
Thursday.
Masonic-The New Jsru:siem. No. O. Georsa.
Royal ,, Arch Mssons; ,;, Aims. T fs,ro'. shrn
odd Feliows-columbis. No. 10: Salem. No
knights Of Pythiss- ss-iiarmony. No. q.
National Union-Washinston Council: Fra
Junior o. u. a. .-Liber.y Bell Council
No. IS; star-spsnsled Banner Council
gnisht: Q. columOpsnKssns Council st,,v n,
sG League, sii street nor,hwe't. s:iS p m.
| Friday.
Eureka. No I: Capitol. No. II. Royal !rc
Il; ST. Johns. No. "a: Ascension. No. Z
! Eastern star.
Odd Fellows-Central, No. !; Metropolis. NJ
is: Phoenix. No. 2s: Dorcns. No. l; Marth
| Washington. No. 3: Rebekahs.
Knights OF Pythias-Syrscusians. No.. II
Rsthbonc: Superior. No; %: Rathbone Ecm
| pie, No. s. Pythisn Sisters.
National tTnion-National Capital Council
Mckinley Council Georgetown COUNCIL. :,
| woodmen OF the World-GeorRetown. No. II
Socialist neutrality-suspicious. mass meel
ing, Pythian Temple. s:l6 p. m
Saturday.
Odd Fellow ws-Canton Washington No.
Patriarchs Militant.
| National Cnon-Columbia Council; EonDa
reil Council.
Socialist party--Social and luncheon. Sl1
] ree NJ rfhMest ! 20 TO
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
SOCIETY READY FOR
SO|REE ART|ST|QUE

'ContlnGed from First Page.l
ter Of the affair today. while carpenters
and other artisans labored on the s;ase
and general setting in the large hotel
ballroom
Smartest Take Part.
To begin with. the smartest women
and men in the city have taken to the
affair with enthusiasm from the start.
Rehearsals have been carried on as
zealously as il the principals were being
paid fabulous prices tor their work
Hyland kuhns. whose grace and tai
ent as a member of the Faint and
Powder Club OF Baltimore have charm
cd tho fashionable audiences Of the
leading cities of the East ever since
he made his debut several years ago.
will be seen in the role OF MercIry.
IN the classic idyll, The Dispute of the
Muses. Mrs. Christian Dominique
Hsmmick. author OF the idyll needs no
Introduction to those in Washington
Interested In art and amateur theatri-
calls.
Mr. kuhns. who is remarkable
dancer and impersonator. has appeared
in charitable entertainments In Wash
inston before. notably in the "Kirmess.
held here two years ago. "Charlie'
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
What's on the Program This Week

knights OF Coiun,bus--Potonsc Council
dance OF fntercouncil Dancing Assembly,
Rauschers. n. m.
Improved Order OF Heptssophs. Howard Per-
ret Concavc. No. sss Eagles Hall. y. IN.
ROYAL Arcanum- Ma tionai Council. :,
Socialist party-Italian branch lecture, H1
street northwest. s:Ib y. m
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Saturday

Odd Fellow ws-Canton Washington No. |.
Patriarchs Militant.
National l'nion-Columbia Council: Nonpa-
rel Council. .
Socialist party--Social and luncheon. Sl1 II
street northwest. 80 to 8 y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12
PROSPERITY WAVE
GAINING-M'A 'ADOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Pros-
perity has returned to the west, ac-
cording to Secretary McAuoo who
got bacl; to Washington today from
a trip TO the Pacific coast. Mr.. Nc
Adoo said tonight that what he had
seen and what he had heard from
business men from the coast all the
way TO Chicago convinced him that
business conditions are Improving and
that prosperity Is on its way.
Prosperity" the secretary said. "is
not . partisan question, although
some people seem to be trying 10
make Ii one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12
PROHIBIT WHITES
MARRYING BLACKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill to
prohibit intermarriage of whites and
negroes in the District Of Columbia
was passed by the house today by a
vote Of 28O to so. Vigorous debate
preceded tine vote. Representative
Clark OF Florida, author of the bill,
denounced intermarriage, declaring IL
worked harm to both races
Republican Leader Mann and Rep
resentative Madden of Illinois op-
posed the meas ire. Mr. Madden said
1t would leave many young girls at
the mercy Of brutes willing to take
advantage of them. and then leave
them TO a life of shame.