davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-14
NO MORE
CONSTIPATION
whst ,ntsvnsi 0sthIng 10 Doing fe'
tum0nltv

The noted specialists Of the medical world
have recently sounded 20 univsrsal . warn
Ing against accumulated waste In the Lower
intsstIns that nswspapsrs throughout the
osuDtry have taken u up and pubitehsd de-
tailed reports Of their researches and opsr'
The New York Times tells Of . case where
n child hah what was bslisved to Be an IN
cuyabls form Of Tubsrcuisr Joint disease'
waste In the Large Intestine had 20 Az
ssetsd n that ali bua nins inchss were re-
moved. The result was astonishing IN |.
vseh's tina. the internal organs resumed
ali their normal functions. and u Q rev
w..ss ths patient was apparently /" per-
publicity Of shas hind has 10 awakened tins
public than ever three hundred thousand afe
now using Internal baths TO keep the Lover
intestine free from this poisonous waste:
BY means Of the ~. u. l.. Cascade, ths
sclsptsfio appliance for fntsrnai Bathing
Nature 10 gently assisted IN Keeping the
Colon absolutely clean with pure warm
water. Constipstion. which leads TO q
many dangerous ailments, v Impossible
and you are kept regular.
JuS4 try an Internal Bath Win the y. -
7. Cascade" and see how clear. buoyan'
and able you feel next morninG-in othei
words. Il Will add SO per cent. 70 your Of
ficisncy snd health. Just as u has - th'
rreat army VINO are now using u.
You can see Il at all Rikcr- -Hegsmen Drul
Stores IN New York and Brooklyn. who vii
i've you on request DIR. Tyrreiis trsatiss or
the subject called ''why Man Of To- Day II
Only SO Psr cent. Efficient."-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

n you are one OF those who stub
borniy insist that John Drew II "ai'
ways himself" you should. out OF
justice To yourself as well ~ TO him.
see this instinctively fine actor when
ase overtakcs him in the closing act
Of the fragrant nttic piaT by Louis
NJ. Parker and Murray Carson that
Charles Frohman mas brought back
to life. Don't bother your head with
memories OF Maude Adams in her
first fling toward fafne nor Ethel
Barrymore when she acted AZ servl
ing maid. Give all you have TO give
10 tho stage in keen appreciation Of
Mr.. Drew M an artist In the last act
for here you have work that can b
compared only with that Of the lats
Richard Mansfield In the final scene
Of Beau Brummel.- You may we'll
! take OF your hat 10 II after you have
left the theatre.
We arc more than kind 20 English
actors with traditions. But what
about our own7 John Drcw 10 now
doing what John Hare might have
done years age, but I doubt whether
| Mr.. Hare. In his palmy days, could
have eaualled the gentle. human
CHARACTERIZATION with which Mr.. Drew
rounds qet his performance. That's
for remd nbrance," IA the authors oi
"Rosemasy" say. and II u TO bc hoped
that John Drew will be remembered
10 his dying day for the last glimpse
he Rives Of Sir Jasper Thorndyke.
| Smile A. much as We may at senti.
mont. most of us 20 TO tho theatre
~ the devout 20 TO confession. DeeI
down In our hearts there 10 somethinI
that seeks expression. and II II GOMEZ
with . catch In the breath or q iumy
In the threat. 40 much tho better. w,
The evening world., 1915-01-14

tns sua = s,A 60 I'D ycs IN ssos ~
rasvva. Cuap. sssnce esr1ioi. I % comp.
nusd hsAD~uN I o.: s,rup sgaurflis
One.. o 60: ~ ~ coscizhrrsn. one hall
a.: sdsuD ~,s,iaAa 4 drsns: su1Ais a 10
,s@fnA. . drs@
The evening world., 1915-01-14

! u.s eua q s,A 60 s.d ycs IN ssss \.
Nsvd. oap slssncs esrdoi. % . ecnp
nusd baADvuS 4 o.: srup -.nrilAs
| 0ae.. o 60: ~ a csschrrm. cns-hsh
a.. sds.1 ~s,isAa = d-ss; tusAss q 10.
M nsssss T.. ssAsi ''wAss r~msoy sss y~s
rwc~A N wshrs essity sssstyt . want
10 r~surs sesss sharv pcn<s.
Ass~w. ! r-y on fsv~s-in srlpicss ~.
~ = hang ths DDt eeSk<sivs ssA ers~vuS~se
sasoOs 70 ruew~ sbuornaI fst. Drnuiss
| ssrpb III IN sr~l-i tub>s WIN ssnp,sss al.
~ = - - UgA ssssasn.
| M -. y. D. sshi - ysu sA,ah b b
Is sos sWe ~ wees f'ua
ssa.i S.;s Sas~ sai !. ~. ss:' I. NJ, rs
= - ~ ooo.nds q sehes. A. ys~s
~ ~ sAsssGss hyesssssss sshlss
~ ~ s"sa sa.tAs n - - III, s.s
-nsy'' vv.s~ ''usa . ssa1sss frua brcscAl.,
truun1s - rrikgvsAf noctna Do ust s>a -
hsp -; stAt you'd yo' ssus.s,i
Ass~w; n rifsss chrouir suss sas, tAr,ss
| hsundAiaa. ] vspsh sdvtss ~ ~. Il sssrrN.
| rasd ensoos msatho laSeaa rurchsns tho
Il ssv aru stas - ~ os pscissu. ss6
Nh erDsdws N d1veptioaA given on botsl.
ssvA ys-s IN VT asssoay ~ ruispsd Of sIl
srusrhsaa ssusbis. T1ks vtii not Only rslls,e'
| M vail eosrss. end b vesy pssssaat 70 taA,'
u. -. ". sshsi ''Wha sAn 90 q - a
/ - r ks
no 49, ssi en- usaAie N ma niAf. In
lSSs .asd v''S fs''' cs's"s 'ss -.
49,, 4 susA tnsis ssA buDAs. 90 q
1ss.Ssa SE:ccyaec t.ssss sssSd kaId
ISS - 80 Ssss.ss. O. sSSS 49, . -
so Sa.ss ysAcc q u,s ys.s -
yohs q. l. wssss, = nss NJ ns,us,
essns,h s.A s.rw.s ya@ frt4 =.
= .a wSS' se,s Y I'd "a
|A.Ef - ss:ss z p.Ss,a \. =:
.Si; = ::siSss = s''i "A p'.a'.;
AseRi ! nAh ., pvvwsu hsmAsss saais
sn1. Wvi1G S1srasS .wal plsvaaas sad 70
sTS - NAAsne Of dtsaNln, aM1niiAatsl
iA N9Sessom b tsysg~.llns ~ .sycs
.l:s !. -: "a 80 "a: :s :s's !: :. ssa:: AZ:
The evening world., 1915-01-14

\ Ns ws..r "r~ sS1 -
- - sui sa.srA. ssssssi.s. ssra.shsssns
h-sh- srr-na~n sfsw sa1n9
c~,ssi sng.A - 0UA -
tSsss - ! =. svss,ns skan ana vah No
11ca.ts. , psus. ssd - tss Asvs ss -
- A.
II 49,. ngs - ? -
|X -. = -
80 -AsssA,.ss9 eDscn
10y 80 y Sea
- OnUeas au
u -
-. vv,,>, ~ Aaas \ s..ss.s
{A - s.-sS,. = rr, -,
X 49,, per Aals - ssip sssss,s Haw
- I'D snyshans 10 ssssi ~ ss.sesta
- q shss.ssh ,.sss..a q -. ~
-. .rf sls.s~sd. ssw - n rsssshy
S-.S s.-l susss ssIe.
z -
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Ginbel Brothers
Special
Corsets, 6Oc

Regularly 7bc. Fine coutiI, me.
dium and low bust; medium and
long straight hips and back effect:
broken sizes.
Ia Markstts Tape 0ifdlas.
made OF light blue, two and one half
inch tape; sizes 10 to 25; regularly
81. at Sc.
La Marketts and q 1 m b sl
Brothsrs Spsciai Corssts, fine
coutil, medium and low bust, long
hip line; one for full and short fig
ures; sizes 20 to 80; regularly $1.60.
at 06c.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
CAl0MEl SAlivATES

Calomel makes you sick and you lose
. day's work. Calomel Il . nasty. dam
gerous chemical. To hven your sluggish
liver and bowels when cousiipsSsd,
hesdschy, bilious. just get . l0-oent box
Of harmless Csscarets. They work
while you slecp. don't srips. sicken or
salivate.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

~ -: ex.I :Sse cI.ss.,s . g cssss,..s. - 80.
4ss; 4 50: - II; 4 ;sss : s:s |: ;.. I: g:
S;s,,a Ssr sas tiny 's shors-oniy eleven
The evening world., 1915-01-14

"a. =. q. Ab: .Pisass rviis.s - a .
- ss.., i y kssisA.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
THE NEW PLAYS
John Drew Proves Himself Again
in Rosemary
BY CHARLES DARNToN.

Of Americas
- that with real
tho sossmary" Empire Theatre with the
lingering Of the Of youth in his heart
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Do Bevoiss Brassisrss, made
to be sold at several times more
than the present price; hook and
eye front; some fastened back,
trimmed with wide embroidery
and Cluny lace back and front;
reinforced under arm; sizes 81
to 46; regularly 81; at CSC.
0..A-.- &c. n.l>.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
EngNsh and American
Porcelain.
Open Stock Dinner
ware
At Loss Than 1-2.

Several patterns to be discon-
tinued; all Of dependable quality,
and Of attractive decoration.
Bread and Butter Plates, FORM
erly $l.2B, $l.36 and $1.60, doz.
eOc, CSC and TO. ~
Tea Plates, formerly $2 and $3.50.
doz. u.
Breakfast Plates, formerly 1925.
$3.50 and 50, doz. q, $1.26, e1.60.
Dinner Plates, formerly $2.75,
So, $3.75. doz. e1.20, e1.36 and
$1.76.
Fruit Saucers, formerly $l.25
and $l.75, doz. coo and TIC.
Cups and Saucers, formerly$2.7 rs,
1915 and $3.50, doz. $40, e1.e0,
$40. .
Meat Dishes, formerly 36c, 60c
SOc, $l.26, $1.75 and $3.50. 16c, AZ
$50, zoo, TIC, d.
Many other desirable pieces al
similar reductions.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
CARS OF
FREIGHT HELD
Although Congestion of Traf-
fic for Export Is Great Big
Roads Are Optimistic

NTW YORK. Nov % Although II
~ 4. reported that 1900 carloads OF
freight nrr held up In and around New
lurh awaiting shipment 10y sen, some
mrwI ufficinls say II viii not be- nee.
,--ur. fnr other lines to follow the cN.
.mur uf the IhckHwama In pacing
m m.mrsu upm the receipt Of freight
.iur .nmrut through this port A.
.u... that an enormous amount Of
lu.n I- pouring through New York
% n.. fotcd Monday that 5i6 vessels
v.r mIud here within II month, the
u..I number In the history ot the
.Ium
Whatever action may he taken Ia re
wr u m embargo upon ordinary
lwuh' President T. II Underwood, ot
| the Irp railroad believes there will be
|ur U.fue of the movement of war mu.
.n''|#.
.IMrr g. nothing serious about the
IrmHrrH m certain cases of ship.
|wH. snN Mr. Underwood, III one or
/ t.n wnI. have been taking on more
'm,lups. rhnu they can handle other
IrWH. uu capable NJ handling the husi
Inu,, lho upu.ustrd roods must refuse.
| Tine trouble here hus been due mostly
/ fu m"k ur mrhor facilities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
WOMEN VOTERS HAVE A FLEA

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Tho con.
srrs.lonnl Union for Woman Suffrage
announced sunday night thnt congress
would hr asked Mt the. coming scs
~Iuu to permit two cnvoys FROM thu
women VOTERS NJ the west to speak
from the floor NJ the house Many
prrrcdcuts urc cited IN the announce
wrut which #uys n the petition Is
granted the .pWkcrp will be- Mis-,
France, lollffr and Mrs Sarah Burl
Field NJ Suu Francisco.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
FUND HELD UP
STILL GROWING
Receipts of Gross Production
Tax Indicate Revenue of
$l,250,00O

THE fund representing payments Of
the gross production tax ON oh aud
gas In the hands NJ the state auditor
now amounts 10 1927 uNO When the
January payments are mndc mi, fund
viii exceed Sl.OOOOUu As the collec-
tinns have been running only nine
months. this would Indicate that the
revenue from this source Tor year
win be- about 81 25O.Wp. nu amount
that should materially urrpusr the
states Income I'm the event the Inv au.
thorlzlng the tax Is not Finally anuullcd
hy the supreme court Df the state.
The last payment to the state audi
tor Is thnt ~ the HaUunI Oll com
pnny of Bartl,Syllle amounting 10 $40.
UOO.
According to a statement made by
state Auditor Howard, ulD hut 20 Of
the l.1S0 companies operating I'm the
tate made returns for tho quarter end
Ing June no. and hc expressed tho npln
lou that the collections fpr tho follow
mg quarter would be- ns gnod
There has hcou no disposltlon to
evadc payment he said. hut number
of the companies have thought II right
aud proper that they should withhold
payment " the tax until the matter n.
nellv II settled 10y the hlgh court of
the state Upon information that ns
the law now stands n n incumbent
upon The auditor to collect the tnxcs
pnd that, II payment ~ not mnde. an
rs per cent penalty attached 10 defer
red payments must,uf the rumpnnlcs
have responded promptly They have
been assured TINT IN the event the state
ln-rs tho cusc. the money rtmlttrl for
the payment ~ gross production tax
Twin hc refunded Thu also win re-
cclvc interest m TINT event for the
time the money has been held nv the
stpIp Auditor llnVUrI -UI1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
II MURDERERS
>rarly a Dozen Men 10 Figure In Cap.
ltal Trials in Oh Metropolis Early
100 December

TULSA, Nuy 20 There are II mur
I.r msu. included In the docket us
uruparcd fur the next criminal term
A. the superior court which will hr
-u December q The docket Is the
largest m the history uf this tribunal,
nuuulug approximately one hun
Irrd ud fifty cases,
Those accused ut murder and who
Nlll hc tried during the criminal term
Wp Aruurr Ilnrrs. j NJ, Holloway
WIN West Lee Terrell, ". II. Undg
u.. II. n. Ruycr Steve NrOnntz, Henry
smith William Barber, W. h koh.
IIWm aud Albert Tutc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT IS
S0RELY BESET
CONTINUED from Page onel

past Republicans have been allowed
no voice IN these matters Plans have
been formulated by Democratic sub
committee, endorsed by Il Democratic
caucus, and passed boy Democratic
majority kept solid by the pressure
" party tyranny ana administration
patronage.
Whether the same system viii pre-
vail I'm the coming session viii depend,
| suppose upon the harmony In the
Democratic ranks and the necessities
of the administration At all events
think the funds necessary for the
program should be- raised by taxation
aud not by the sale NJ bonds The
expenditures Tor national de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
WAR VIEWED AS
EXALTED SPORT

LONDON Nov - The much rritl-
cl.rd British view uf war u. sort N
exalted game ur sport is emphasized I'm
a British officers description NJ the
hpmh"rdmrul NJ ncdengatch by the
British fleet contained In a letter pub
I'>hrd l.rr Ills letter hristIc- with
such phrases as "lt was Il grand picnic
Tor the men," "Thc ships companies
riuyrd themselves immensely" rhr
harhor masters office burned splendid.
N The dcstroycrs were able tu creep
In nud plug all manner NJ thlugs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

Irregular bowel movements lend o.
chronic constipation and n coustiuutrU
habit fills the system with impurup.
lIEl'plNE is a great bowel regulator
II purlfies the system vitalllcs m,
blood and puts the digestive organs IN
fine vigorous condition. Price 80. Sold
hy Wcstfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0lD-TRY THIS

Hss a,san pSyAUgr .Ot hamburg
brrust Tea, or as the German folks call II,
lt hamburger Brust Thee" At any phar.
macy Take Tablespoonful of the tea. put
O cup " boiling water upon II, pour
through n sieve aud drink teacup full
any Tine II Is the most effective way 10
10 break cold snd cure grin a. IL
opens the pores. relieving congestion Also
loo'ens tho bowels, thus breaking a cold
nj once
n l. inexpensive and entirely vegetable.
therefore h ftmlesa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

Il deputy oh and gn, well inspector
I'm the Muskurrr district. Fridny
afternoon Inspector Boyle appointed
Earl Smith Of Mushuurr 10 the po-
sition. Deputy Inspector Smith will
have supervision over Muskogce, Me
lntosh, Wagner, Haskell, ScQuoyah,
and Adalr counties aud the eastern
part " Okmugcc county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
Fancy T2ffetaS

Embracing II complete line OF
stripe aud combination effects; silks
uf the hour for street aud afternoon
wear Now very moderately listed
for month end sale, $50 10 g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
LIGHT AT uENvENER

The ust dNlly bulletin " The Mnnu
fN.mrcrs Rcrurl. issued nt Baltimore
lives detail. NJ the electric Hight plant
to hc constructed az Hcnvcncr honde
for which urrr recently vutrd. " :
Vl,- president m the hoorl NJ trus
tr-. hos been nctlvc m obtaining The
HuN Il.MWu 'Hm Il vii cuht about
$4,000 10 install.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

fcnsc should not ho shifted ON tu our
successors, hul should be- paid from
current revenues.
Means Cutting or Everywhere
This Involves cutting of our lux
urics ana pruning down our neccssi-
Ties ON the one hand aud Increasing
our income on the other.
1T involve, surveying the field
from business aud not from poll.
teal or sectional viewpoint and that
Is whore | fcur Democratic failure.
Unless the party can meet the situa-
tlon with better business foresight and
efficiency than II has 40 far display
ed, the current drIft toward the Re.
publican party viii become Il land.
slide"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

MUSKOGEE Nov - on account
NJ increased activity I'm the Hoyuton
field. state Mine Inspector BOYLE. who
also acts as state oil und ras msppr,
or has found II necessary To appoint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

w'u. m u.Hhum city Monday Dr
I"s' ". pu. NNIurs. In, looks forward
l' great meeting he says sur.
trnns 'Nm n'0 over Rock island lines
VIII attend ~Wu- "Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
THREE LARGEST CONVENTIONS

Largest conventions In years just clos.
d in the largest hall IN rr State.
where dancing opens tonight q, usual
with the best dance music IN the State.
Audilurium.- ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
TERSEIN TOLD
"Crcwcl Econony." has nil another

utluy lm uhmhomu city When II
tw,h,u h.N.l uhuuD mo- plpc being On
800. 'u.. boz lprrlutenten Buchnn'
W,s uI'..u hitter replied that he
uUdu' nunn afford pipe for him
srf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
silk POplinS Reduced to SOC

Forty inches is the width Qualities that
formerly sold up to $50 the yard and cmoruc-
ing am excellent assortment Of shades A
superb weight. fine finish Yard soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
Remnants at Halt

Probably 1000 yards altogether
Silks and woolcus of indesrrihuhr
1mlry nut 1t may be- said at once
rMut ul are " useful length say
from lo > yards or more Think Of
lN..r Christmas fiXlngs now buy
the material at Half Price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

u"uI'n- nIJur exodus of teachers,
Nhuurrs uu1 foothulisty SUNDAY
, ,l'rhe hHl ,Imc to eat, sleep ana
."olmr l.. tlrst time In four days.
Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
s5.OO CAsH ~ REsT WAITyrR
APPOINTS DEPUTY

Given nvny nj the Auditorium To.
night awarded hy Judges Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
Silks in Dress Patterns

In Novelty Silks of rare beauty these un-
usual patterns are five in number; and were
priced originally at $3.50 each Elegant silks.
And we quote them for monthcnd sale, Sl91.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
M norLcr, hrIIho,. mnd lanllors at
FiT-I Vi 2OO Rork Island surgeons

li"'". N'.-amIn equipped with new
winter luI dress uniforms uf gruy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
RrOadClOth

RrOadCIOth
In pastel shades. Including gray.
pink. lavender red aud brown Val
ur TO $3.50 the yard At monih.cnd
mlc specially reduced TO yard, 81.
Storm Serge, Soc
Every thread wool the buyer
snys:a quality good enough 10 gunr.
aulcoi 3B iucnrs wide. iu hlr va
rlcty NJ culor>, fast dyed superb
fur school dresses. home skirts
good enough In fact for general
wear II You have need " such a
mntcrial, buy II now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-29
THE CARNIVAL SWIMMING
EVENTS.

Honolulu, January %, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Since reading Mr.. Dougherty's
communication published in the Star
Bulletin on Wednesday / have suf5
fered an attack OF. Cacoethes scribendf
which i hope this epistle may allevi-
ate Mr. Dougherty says he has not
been officially communicates with
relative to the Cowles matter. Evil
IDENTIFY he suisers rom lapse of men,
DRY for when Mr.. Knute Cottrell, rep
reseHting William Unmaek, manager
for Miss Cowles, called on him he
stated to him that Unmack had asked
him to see what the carnival man.
ayers could do toward raising $75 for
the expense of Miss Cowles, in addi-
ton to similar amount raised in
California. Mr.. Dougherty replied
that the committee had no money, but
IL the young lady would come down
it,would do everything possible aside
from furnishing money. This state
ment is made to me by Mr.. Gottreil
and j am constrained to believe it is
quite true. Also that it was an Off
cial visit to Mr.. Dougherty and an Of
ficial request. for aid in the matter
Mr.. Dougherty volunteered the infor-
nation or opinion to Mr. cottrell that
'.the swimming events were not Ito be
of the same importance and would
not have the same drawing power as
those of year ago."
Last Monday Dougherty met me on
Bishop street and told me he was dis,
satisfied with the article that had
appeared in the Advertiser the day
before, that it was lust nuts for Far
rington" who, with the rest of the
committee, was trying to get him to
call an assessment and he did not
care to. told him it was nay opinion
that he did not want the swimming
event on the program and gave as my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-29
PRESIDENTIAL COURAGE.


Presidential courage is shown by Mr.. Wilson,
as it was shown by Mr.. Taft, in the veto of the
immigration bill because Congressman insisted
upon the inclusion of the unfair and UNI Ameri-
can 1literacy test
!, In Mr.. Wilson g case he is risking even more
than Mr.. Taft risked, for the president is at an
extremely critical point in his career. And, an
overriding Of his veto now in the senate means
of course that some of his, own party members
turn against him. aa
The general Judgment of the country will
not, however, turn against him, even though at
the recent public hearing in the White House
there was vast volume of arguments in favor
of the test. A survey of opinions by the press
of the mainland shows that this literacy test
has comparatively few supporters. 1t was
forced through Congress by small body of
extremely active advocates who were able to
cut through the half hearted objections of a
very much larger number caring little either
way.
The senate has the votes to override the veto
if it wishes to do SO. But the president exer-
cises sort of morally hypnotic influence over
his party and the Bourbon senators may not
break his spell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-29
CELEBRATION 0F
FEB. q FEATURE
For CARNIVAL

i \
One Of the Big patfiotic events of
the Mid-Pacific Carnival VIII be a
gathering in the opera house the eve
ming of Washingtcn's birthday. The
plan is to have two strong addresses
on patriotism; one dealing with the
patriotism of peace and the other
with the patriotism of war. The
speakers have not yet been selected.
The committee in charge of this
event, of which Paul Super is, chair
man, will meet early in the coming
week to perfect arrangements
The boxes VIII be reserved for
Governor Pinkham, Queen Bilfuoka-
lani, Maj william H. Carter and
Rear Admiral C. B. T. Moore and
their parties. Prominent local cit..
zens win be on the platform.
The committee also has In charge
the arrangement OF q proper observ.
.ance of Washington birthday in the
local churches
The work of this committee is to
emphasize the fact that patriotism
consists not only in cheering the big
parade as it goes past, but in develop
ing genuine spirit Of loyalty to the
country" said Chairman Super today.
The plans of the CARNIVAL committee
include this idea as well as the spec
tacular and enthusiastic features"