davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07

national melting great deal of must rise and great deal
of sediment has sink.
In this purifying process high standard of morals and man
hypocrisy and prudishness
and preensc n the education Of boys and girls
deceivng ourselves about the OF nature
responsibility for It's own weak
ncsSe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07

Highest market price paid for baled
alfalfa hay the year round. John
Finke, Twin Falls, Idaho. Telephone
70S-W ADV
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
SAYS BRIBERY WAS
USED|N PEACE" CASE
Former Congressman Fowler
Accuses Officials Who Caus-
ed Buchanan's Plight.
Continued from First Page)

An instant later his manner. changed.
He became angry. and made his charges
with considerable warmth.
The former Congressman. who ap-
peared at the hearing with his code;
PENDANTS. Herman schultheis and
antitrust decisions. He said the In
dictment did not state specihc charge
which the defendants could answer.
Frank S. Monet. former attorney
Labor's Peace Council. followed Mr..
Fowler, and quoted a number of au-
thorities TO support his contention that
the Indictment charged no offense and
that the defendants could no be extra
dited to New York because of its
vagueness.
Attorney Henry e. Davis. counsel for
the defendants, read the indictment
and asserted that II did not make a spe-
cific allegation against his clients. MI
Davis made a formal motion for the
discharge Of the three men.
The hearing. which began at II
o'clock and continued until |. was con-
tinued until IO o'clock Monday morning.
when the commissioner will give his de-
ctsion as to whether or not the defend
ants shall be sent to New York for
trial.
letters, and circulars, by bribery ana
distribution of money among workmen
and officers in munitions manufacturing
plants conspired to cause, prevent,
hinder. and restrain the shipment OF
these munitions from the port of New
York to Great Britain and other foreign
countries" 1t further charges that by
the same means the defendants con-
spired u cause strikes and walk-outs
in the manufacturing plants.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
HELPED TO OSUCCESS
At LODGING HOUSE
Former Guest, Now in Business,
Calls to Thank Superinten-
dent for Advice.

A trim. clean-cut young business man,
we'll dressed and alert, stepped into the
Municipal Lodging House this morning
and looked about for Superintendent A.
II. Tyson.
Don't know me, DO your" he in
auired. =
Mr.. Tyson passed.
II just stopped by 10 thank you for
that lodging you gave me last year,
likewise for the talk you gave me-" said
the young man.
He explained that. at present, he is at
the head Of thriving business in
Bridgeport. and came to Washington in
connection with that business.
The story illustrates that the NUM-
cipal Lodging House 10 not q hanging
out place for down and outs" This
incident happened. and many more like
It happen to show that men are put on
Lodging House.
Many young men have stopped there
because they came South for Jobs, fail
ed, and ran out of money. For such
Mr.. Tyson has advice and helping
hand.
I'VE try to make the lodging house
something more than place to hand
out meat and bread and si,unt a me n
10 the woodpile." said the euperinteu-
dent.
The hackers Of the movement to get
much needed rev building and site
for the lodging house. headed by MISS
.Aline Solomons. PRESIDENT OF the lodg-
ing house committee of the Monday
Evening Club. are trying to spread the
gospel OF the service the lodging house
performs, aside from It's routine func-
tions.
During the present wcrk the house
has been taxed to its capacity. Every
bed was filed. II cold weather comes
again 1t Is feared men risy have 10
sleep on the floor as they did last
winter.
The utter lack of facilities at the
present plant have been recorded in
The Times. Segregation OF races, or
men and boys and accommodations for
women: fumigation facilities and baths
are some OF the elemental requirements
urged for the new lodging house.
Cramped quarters in which men have
TO work, the low ceilings. poor venti-
la ton and light. and INADEQUATE sleep
ing room, are a few OF the handicaps
from which the present institution
suffers
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
At TACK ON SCHOOL
SCHEME IS TABLED
BrookIand Citizens Association
Refuses to Commit Itself on
Commissioners Plan.

The Brookland Citizens Association
last night tabled a motion opposing
any change in the method OF appoint
ing the school board.
NJ. NJ. Mclean. president Of the as
ISOLATION. when the resolution was
proposed by c. II. Hospital counseled
against any radical stand. There is
room for Improvement in school at
fairs. he said. and the association
should listen to all proposals before
committing itself
Mr.. Hospitals motion was seconded
by W. V. Lewis. e. C. Saltzman. chair
man OF the committee on schools. op-
posed the resolution, explaining that
there was no proposal to interfere with
courses OF study or other details.
The motion to table was then passed.
It directed the committee on schools to
report on the resolution at the February
meeting.
Cyclone" Davis. the versatile Con-
gresham from Texas, addressed the as
sociation on the contest between the
greedy hundreds and the hungry mill
lions for the good things Of the earn.
Il am not Socialist said mr.
Davis. THE Socialists think trust Is
a good thing. but they want the Gov
ernment to be the trust collective IN
oustry now gets everything there Ia to
be got, except the squeal OF the pig
and the below OF the COW. / tell you
We have got to turn the COW around,
and make the classes take turn AT
holding her head, so the masses can
milk her for a while"
resolution favorinH pensions Tor
policemen and flremen was passed. a
committee. consisting OF A, A. Orms-
by. G. l.. Clayton. and Miss Carrie
Harrison, was named to cooperate
with the Red Cross in an effort to
increase its membership.
5. G. Quinn +. c. SaitZman, ana
Charles Kracke were appointed TO CO.
operate with the advertising vigilance
Committee of the Retail Merchants
Association.
Troop 81. of Boy Scouts. recently
organized at BroOkland under the di-
rection of Arthur J. Williams, was
commended. and A. j. Williams.
Charles Eracke. and $. j. Savage were
appointed to arrange for presenting A
flag to the troop March 3.
More through cars to Brookland, or
express cars in the evening, viii he
requested in letter to the public
utilities Comm ission. which VIII also
demand an all-niSht hourly schedule:
In letter to the superintendent az
country roads, the association viii
Itquest that cinders be renewed on
the sidewalk along Fourteenth street
between Monroe and Ksarnoy streets
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
TYPHOID IS MENACE
IN ILLINOIS FLOODS

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-with scores of
cities and villages facing typhoid cpl
denies as result OF the most disastrous
flood in northern Illinois in a decade,
swollen rivers began to shrink In size
today and the worst danger OF flood
damage is believed past.
Joliet. ILL.,, where a thousand families
are homeless from the flood, reported
ct a. M that the waters are receding.
At south Chicago, Ill, where miles OF
streets were under water. the Calumet
river has dropped several inches since
midnight.
Much suffering is reported today from
Channahon, Ill. a village Of 500 popuia
ton, ten miles from Joliet, on the Du
Page river. Practically all the village
was flooded and q great 20o-ton bridge
was swept away by the ice Jam.
Dynamite gangs worked all niEht
blowing up ice jams which blocked pas
sage OF the torrents and caused the
water TO spread over hundreds Of acres
Of farm lands.
A freeze throughout northern Illinois
IN predicted by the weather bureau, and
this IL expected to check the floods,
The rain, continuous for almost twenty
four hours up to late yesterday. has
ceased today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Funeral or Tuesday for
Capt. James E. White

Funeral services for Capt. James r.
White. seevnty-three years old. veteran
Of the civil war. and at one time gen
eral superintendent Of the railway mall
service. who died at his apartments at
the Hotel Stratford. Fourteenth and
Monroe streets northwest Yesterday,
will be held at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church on TUESDAY, morning. Interment
will be made in Arlington Cemetery.
Captain White was stricken suddenly
due to heart trouble. Captain White
was a member OF the Loyal Legion.
and was we'll known In Masonic circles.
He Is survived by q stepdaughter, Mrs.
o. w. Williams of Secane. Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Two Daughters Share
Estate of Policeman

Two daughters. Lucy Alice Lake and
Martha e. Swindells. are the principal
heirs OF John A. Swindells. formerly a
member Of the Metropolice police. whose
viii was filed for probate today. The
former Is given the property at 2I2l r
street northwest and the latter is be-
dueathcd the premises at 1917 Twenty
eighth street northwest.
The personal property is to he divided
between the two sisters. who are named
to execute the will. The real estate is
shown TO be assessed at IS, ,434 and the
personal property is valued at s6DO.
In the will of Aogostino Pirrone. a
sister. VincenZina Pirrone. is made sole
heir and executTix.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
G. L. u. to Give Dinner
On Gompers' Birthday

The Central Labor Union will give a
testimonial dinner to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor on the occasion of his sixty
sixth birthday anniversary, on January
27. in Elks' Hall. Covers will be laid
for 80.
Secretary Wilson. of the Department
of Labor. will be the principal speaker
from men who have been associated
with Mr. Gompers. Labor leaders and
members Of Congress will attend. The
committee arranging the dinner in
cludes Robert Jones, Hugh Digncy, Will
liam NJ. Keller. Hubert Newsom. l.. A.
Sterne, Luke +. Ludlow. and John B.
Colpoys.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
;: ROYAL MOTHER IGNORES REBUFF

MED Queen Milena. The party Is ex-
pected TO reach Lyons today.
The Montenegrins under General
Msrtinovitch have repuIsed the Aus
trians in severe fighting at Berani, on
the Lin, river according to advices
from San Giovanni de Medua today.
General Martinovitch defeated an
attempt to encircle his right wing
and thus cut off mis- retreat upon scu-
tart. and annihiIated an Austrian de-
tachment. II is reported that General
Martinovitch, with the consent OF
King Nicholas, has ordered the com
plete evacuation Of Montenegrin ter
Iitory, and WIFI gather his troops
with tho Albanians under Essad
1'asha, for a stand against the Aus
TRANS at Scutari.
Reports have reached here that
Of Albania, Is gathering Alba an
tribesmen and will re-enforce the
Austrians.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Funerals
David Riordan.

Funeral services for David Riordan,
. prominent business man OF Wash
ington for tho past nifty years. who
died yesterday at his home. 80 NJ
street, will be held from there at 8
O'Clock Monday. and at st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated at $3.50 o'clock. Interment
Will be made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery
He is survived by his wife and seven
children. Mary Agnes, Louis, Helen,
ihomas. Nora. Mrs. Jennie Pumphrey.
and Mrs. Josephine AuldridEe. Mr..
Riordan was q member Of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association. st. Vincent
de Paul Soeiety, Holy Name Society,
ana the Midcity Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Queen Milena, with the Nontenegrin
princesses. arrived in Rome late
Thursday night fleeing from her dew
astatcd country. The invitation to
come at once to King Victors palace
had been extended her upon her arri-
val at Brindisi, but she ignored II.
Queen Helena. however, in turn ig-
nored the rebuff from her royal moth
er and motored to tho railway station
early Yesterday. arriving at a. M.
while the Montenegrin Queen was
preparing for breakfast With her
were the three children OF King Vic
tor Emmanuel. who for the frst time
saw their grandmother. There was
quick reconciliation. and members OF
the party conveyed amiably until
Queen Milena's train left for Lyons at
s42 a. m.
The Montenegrin premier accompa
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Ida McNabb
Secures NeW Trial

new trial in the breach of promise
suit brought by Ida McNabb against
John s. Kinney. the millionaire mine
owner of Michigan, was granted today
by Justice Stafford in Circuit Court No.
2 upon the motion OF Charles Poe, OF
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Court of Appeals recently revers-
ed the judgment for $4,000 procured by
tho plaintiff in the trial in the District
Supreme Court, from which attorneys
for Kinney took an appeal. The ruling
of the upper court sent the case back
TO the .trial court for further proceed
ings not incons'S Stent with the opinion. "
and the motion for a new trial was
granted without opposition
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Colonial Danes Club to
Observe 9th Anniversary

The ninth anniversary of the Colonial
DANES Club will be celebrated this aft
ernoon at the clubhouse at a meeting
for members only.
The Colonial DANES have postponed
their meeting. which was scheduled to
have taken place January "a. in cour-
tesy to the Washington Club, which en-
tertains in honor of Mrs. Wilson on
that date Franklin Roosevelt. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy, was to have
spoken at the meeting January "a on
National Prepa redness." Mr.. Roose-
velt's talk will be heard at the next
meeting, January II.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

bsr witch was attended by represent
stives of Villa, zapata, ArEumedo, Agui-
lar, the Cedilio brothers, and other revo-
which was held after the United states
extended recognition to Carrspsa,. inc
revolutionary chiefs are said to have
sworn death to Americans and destruc-
IL t,Sn A. thsr ss.s.s R.Spsrty; s well as mn
Awaits Official News.
The state Department - awaiting Of
ficial news from the border confirming
the report OF the execution Of eighteen
Mexican bandits sentenced TO death by
Cnrynnxa troops on charges OF c.>n,-
rlicity In the Santa Ysabel murders.
Reports Of the capture Of the eighteen
persisted in spite of the denials received
Of viils's capture.
Secretary OF State Lansing Is expected
within . few days to send a note to
General C'arranSa demanding an indem-
nifty for the seventeen Americans mas
sacred.
The collection of evidence upon which
the demands will be made slready has
been begun. Instructions were sent this
morning to Consuls John r. Silhman at
Queretaro. Carranza's headquarters, and
rherAs D. Edwards at Juares, and to
Collector of Customs Cobb at FL faso,
directing them to assemble and forward
to Washington all available data with
regards 70 the circumstances OF the
massacre. The American representa- tives
have been instructed particularly to
gather all Information regarding the
can miners by the Carranza authorities
at Juarez and chihuahua.
Already the department believes that
Il has enough evidence to show. that
the party Of n1incrs were net only as
could be made in safety. bit that they
were actually invited by the authorities
TO return. 1t IL known that c. r. Wat
son, who headed the party, held pass
ports for himself and his associates; %
Chihuahua.
Decision to press for an indemnity
followed the receipt at the department.
q numerous and urgent appeals from
thing be done to obtain damages for
tho widows Of the victims.
Texan Incensed.
Congressman Smith from Texas has
been in communication with Secretary
Lansing and has assured the latter that
Americans living along the Texas bor-
der are highly incensed over intimations
from washington that the United States
viii not demand indemnity.
Secretary Lansing today denied abb
solutely that the department was In
possession Of any evidence of a secret
understanding by the villa leaders to
exterminate all Americans in Northern
Mexico. The secretary stated that he
knew OF no such understanding and ap-
peared not to give 1t any serious Sonsid-
GRAFTON.
In the meantime members Of Congress
are beginning to grow restive over the
fact that the department Is still with
out any definite information that any of
the bandits responsible for the Santa
Ysabel massacre have been apprehend-
ed and punished. All that the State
Department has received In this connec-
ton has been reports from consuls
quoting vague and indefinite rumors
that groups Of these bandits have been
captured and taken to Chihuahua for
public execution. There 10 a growing
disposition among critics of the Admin
istration to demand that a time limit be
imposed on Carranza for q complete
compliance with the American demands.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
To Prevent The Grip.

When you feel a cold coming on,
a few doses of LAXATIVE BR0MO
QUININE will stop it and keep the
system in condition to prevent
spell of GRIP. There is only one
"B ROMO QUININE. E. W.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Queen of Montenegro
Sburns Hospitality Of
HerRoyQl S0n-in-LQw

ROME, Jam 22Stung by the harsh attacks King Nicholas
Queen Mena of Montenegro mother of the Italian Queen refused
accept hospitality the Italian Royal spent
night in the sleeping her train while passing through Rome
Lyons France govern
This fact became known today At the learned
that the Monenegn chose French city for their capital because
they piqued the uncensoed appearing in
Rome newspapers charging that King Nicholas
agreement with Austria months ago
ROYAL MOTHER IGNORES REBUFF.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Miss Julia Wilkin Kelley.

Funeral services for Miss Julia WILL
Hin Kelley. who died yesterday at her
residence. 2ol4 kalorama road. will
ee held Monday at IL o'clock. con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
smith. Of st. Margaret's Church. In
terment will be made in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Sees Support in u. S.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Public opinion in
America will sanction the tightening Of
the British blockade of Germany, the
Spectator declares. in advising the gov
ernment that now is the time to take
many,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Alice A. Payne.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A.
PAYNE. who died Yesterday. will be held
at the residence. 423 First street south
east Monday at $50 o'clock. and at ST.
Peters Church. where requiem mass
Will be celebrated at o'clock Inter-
ment will be made at Newport. Nd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Motor Runs Into Pole;
Driver Slightly Hurt

Herman Portner. who lives at the
Bellevue. is suffering from minor in
juries sustained when the automobile he
was driving late yesterday afternoon
collided with an electric light pole on
the Rock Creek Ford road, near Thir-
ty-seCond street. He was taken home
in passing car. Mr.. Fortner's ma
chine was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbis - Cloudy tonight and Sun
day: probably rain; colder Sunday. Mod =
crate southwest to west winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and colder in
west portion; Sunday partly cloudy and
colder with probably snow In noun
t4ins. Moderate southwest to north
wsgt winds.
VIEinia-Local rains tonight; colder In
west portion; Sunday partly cloudy and
colder. Moderate to fresh southwest to
northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
John 81. Bereps,

Funsral services for John H. Berens,
who died yesterday at Georgetown Uni
,yersity Hospital. will be held at the
residence, 1915 Fifth street northwest.
Monday at $50 a. m. and at st. Mary's
Church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated at g. o'clock. Interment will
BE- made In st. Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Sarah c. Staples.

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Court
ney Staples. who died Wednesday. aged
sMty-eiEht years. were held today at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
northeast. Interment was made in Con-
EreSk.onal Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Burgomaster Max Dying;
King Seeks His Release

PARIS, Jan. Especial efforts arc
Icing made ty King Alfonso Of SPAN
t" secure the release of Adolphe Max,
the fOrmor burpomaster OF Brusscls
who is dying Of tuberculosis in A Ger
man military prison.
The Spanish ambassador in Berlin has
received instructions to do all within
his power for NJ Max
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick.

Funeral services for Miss Alice Fitz-
patrick, who died Thursday, will be held
at the residence. l4o2 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, Monday at $50 o'clock,
and at st Matthews Church, where re.
auiem mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Alfonso Rodarte,

Funeral services for Alfonso Rodarte.
who died on Sunday last at Toledo.
Iowa. aged twenty-seven years. were
held today at 9l0 Kent place northeast.
With requiem mass at st. Aloysus'
Church. 1nterment was made In Mt
Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide at a:2S A. IN. and aS7 n m
Low tide at S:Is a m and S.fS n m
SUN TABLE.
sun rose at.....7:ie Sun sets at....6I3
kA6ht automobile lamps at SAT D. N.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
Conference With Railway Of ficials Fails, As Employees Hold Out For 8-Hour Day And Overtime Pay
UNIONS VOTE ON
 ISSUE IN 30 DAYS
Nearly Every Railway In The Country Will Be Effected, Perhaps Tied Up, By Con- templated Action
(ey, Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, June 15.-More than 5OO,OO0 union and non-union workers of America will vote within a month on the advisability of calling a gen eral strike to enforce their demands for an eight hour day and time and a half for overtime as a result of the failure by representatives of the rail roads and the men to reach a settle, ment here today after a two weeks conference.
 Hope of adjusting the dispute through the conference ended when the railroads submitted a tentative compromise offer to the men granting their damands but eliminating the majority of existing double compen- sation" rules. The conference ad- journed yesterday to give the rail- road managers an opportunity to dis. cuss further their stand on this point but when they met the men today they not only refused to make a specific offer covering the compensa- tion rules, but advised that their diff ferences be submitted to the inter- state commerce commission or to a bOoiu Oi di OilAdtiOH tO ODtTdte uuQeT the provisions of the Newlands act. The men declined both offers and the decision to take strike vote fol lowed
 The leaders and the 800 delegates of the four brotherhoods of trainmen. engineers, firemen, and conductors wLo attended the conference decided on the necessity fOr thp strike yote at secret meeting following the break.
 A. B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, an- nounced later that the ballot will be drafted tonight and delivered to all railroad men, whether members of the brotherhoods or not, before the close of next week.
 The canvass will consume at least three weeks. the leaders agree, and before August l the result will be known,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
CzERNOW|Tz REPORTED FALLEN
 100000 AUSTR|ANS CAPTURED

themselves in new positions for a stand against the Russians.
 No report of gains of either side in Galicia in the region of Tarnopol have come through. Here apparently there is still deadlock between the Russians and the Austrians and Ger mans.
 On the German end of the northern front in Russia the Russians near Baranovichi attacked and carried German trenches, but later were forced to give them up under strong pressure by the Germans.
 The French on the slopes south of Le Mort Homme northwest of Verdun have attacked and captured German trench. The Germans are still violent. ly tombarding the sectors of Thiau- mont and Fort Souville. northeast of Verdun.
 The fighting on the Austro-Ttalian line in Tyrol seemingly had died down.