davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
NOT LIKELY
TO BAN DANCING HERE
Improbable That Baltimore Dlo.
cese viii Follow New York,
Says PreIate.

Dancing at Catholic Church enter
tainments will not be banned In the
Baltimore Archdiocese OF the church. OF
which Warrington is part. according
to an opinion expressed by one OF the
leading prelates OF this city today.
Cardinal Farley, OF the Archdiocese
OF New York. issued an edict banning
dancing at all church entertainments
yesterday and many Catholics con-
strued this action to moan that a sim
liar order would be taken concerning
the church's social affairs In and
about Washington.
The prelate interviewed on the sub
ject today stated that he thought II
improbable that action similar to that
taken by the New York church
1urisdietion. H. explained that in
his opinion the matter was entirely
local to the New York diocese.
Cardinal Farley. he said, was cog
infant of the conditions with which
the church has to cope with regards
to its young people in tho New York
Jurisdiction and had ruled accord
ingY.
their incllnations simply because they
think they can do so because the dance
Is being given under church auspices "
he said, "and II Is TO preclude the
possibility OF this that the order was
probably Issued"
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
TOM GRANT DELUGED
BY OLD RAG OFFERS
Commerce Department Bulletin
on Rag-Saving Brings a
Flood of Communications.

Secretary Tom Grant, OF the WASH
ington Chamber Of Commerce, IL being
swamped with letters from people In all
sections Of the United States who have
rags to sell. Each mail brings letters
ers boys and girls. and letters from
the farmers Themselves, stating that
they have fine collections OF rags which
they are eager to dispose Of.
One woman In southwestern Missouri,
who evidently thought Secretary Grant
gested that he call with a wagon. since
she had n supply which had been ac-
cumulating In her attic for the past
thirty years. No living man can tote
EN- she. wrote. so you'd better bring
In Iowa. says she understands rags are
IN great demand, and wants to know II
two bushels of them will fetch enough
to buy new outht for myself and the
children" In the event that they will.
she REQUESTS secretary Grant TO advise
may put the children TO bed and have
their clothes ready for him.
II all came about through a bulletin
issued several weeks ago by the De-
partment OF Commerce advising house
their rags. as the shortage in raw ma
terial for paper manufacture made
them valuable. The bulletin, which was
circulated broadcast throughout the
country. advised those having rags TO
sell to apply to their local chamber OF
commerce for information regarding
disposal. The bulletin bore a Washing
ton date line. and. Judging from the
number OF letters Secretary Grant has
received receive people IN the rural districts
commerce in the United States. and that
that one Ia located in the CAPITAL
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
ORPET LOVE NOTES
READ TO THE JURY
Missives Run Gamut Of Infatua-
ton, Love, and Cooling Pas
sion Down to "AIibi Letter."

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. June s.-The love
letters that Will orpet wrote Marian
Lambert. his wood nymph sweetheart.
for whose murder he Ia on trial here.
were barred to jury and the world to-
day.
AZ orpets trial got actually under
way, with the jury completed. the
letters. written In both English and
French. were made public by the State
as their strongest contention that
orpet killed tho girl when he tired OF
her.
The letters run the gaunt through in
fatuation. love. cooling passion and cal
culatlon OF the consequences. down to
the "alibi letter" that was mailed when
Mnr;ar Icy dead in Helms woods ut
Lake Forest.
Try to think q little more of yours
truly" Orpet wrote on February q 1915.
when their romance was beginning.
IT hope don't bore you or make you
sore" he wrote February 10. when
Marian failed to answer his letters.
And then in the spring, on April Z: II
wish / were back there on the couch
with my arm around you. two
whole months before can kiss you
again" Almost daily letters followed.
but Marian's were not the passionate
notes Orpet craved.
you said When came home next
time. you, were going to be good az
gold" he wrote April II. Get that out
Of your head; its all right to do as
we did the night before ! came back. u
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
RAILROADS AND MEN
IN DANGER OF BREAK
Doubt Replaces Optimism Re-
garding Differences-As Far
Apart as Ever

NEW YORK. June s.-'You have not
received your demands vet and do not
know that you are going TO get them"
THIS statement from Elisha Lee.
spokesman for the railroads, at yes
In the Engineering Societies Building
put a different complexion on the ritun-
ton between the two sides. II gives
rise to the impression among the men
that the tentative peace overtures held
out by the railroads the day before
were a blum.
such things as this are likely to
cause a break at any minute" said
w. B. Garretson. preaident OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Conductors.
after the meeting.
On Tuesday Lee had said that this
thing il bound to be settled" and the
men had regarded his statement as
meaning they would either receive bet
ter wages or better working condi-
lions before the week was over. But
with the squalls of yesterday railroads
and employees are just as far apart as
ever.
Men Sought information.
For several days the employees rep
rescntatives have answered questions
put by the railroad committee regard
ing their demands. Yesterday the men
men wanted some questions answered
by the railroads regarding their de-
mands. The request almost broke up
the conference. 1t all started when w.
s. Stone. grand chief of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. nsked
concerning pay under the railroads
proposition. Lees answer was not sat
isfactory and Gsrretson turned " him
and said sharply:
I'VE want you to lay all your cards
on the table as to what you mean in
your proposition"
Our cards are on the table," Lee
replied.
IF so. they are blanks" said Garrett.
son.
An Air of Hostility.
There was an air Of hostility through
out the session. The final clash came
when Lee told Garretson. Stone and
others that their questions were all pre-
dicated on the establishment Of the basis
demanded by the men. Garretson re-
piled that that was their idea OF the
case and Stone let II be known he could
assure the railroad heads the demands
will embrace conditions under which the
managers would work In the future.
That is your idea Of IT," Lee replied
smiling. II don't believe we will
The session was scheduled to be con-
tinued today at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
ORDERED TO PICKING
Unofficial Report Says U. S.
Forces viii Protect Foreign
interests There.

American troops at Tientsin, China.
are understood to have been sent to
Peloing at the request of American
Minister Paul NJ. Reinsch, for the pur-
pose of protecting the foreign colony
Although the State and War Depart
ments lack confirmation of the advices
to this effect. It Is pointed out that tne
troops could be moved without authority
The report created considerable CON
Germ In official quarters here, as inui-
eating condition of chaos IN inc
Chinese republic foloTins "! Yso p0ssHHh
n was pointed out in army circles here
today that if there L. any serious uan-
similar to that which marked the BOX.
err uprising, probably the chief buraSn
of protecting them will fall on the
United States and other neutral powers
war in Europe, 1t is pointed out that
1t would be Impossible TO organize an
international force of the power eno
effectiveness of that which protecteo '"e
foreigners during the Boxer 'rouo'o'
About 1000 Troops.
Last official reports to the War De-
partment showed that there wore APP
proxffnately 1900 American troops at
Ticntsin. whose duty It has been to
guard to Tientsin- Peking railway. rms
force consists of the headquarters and
band. the first and third battalion and
a machine gun company of the FIJI
tenth Infantry. under command OF
Should this force be Inadequate. It
was stated at the War pepartment
reinforcement could be drawn from
the Philippines. Ave days journey dis
tant, where there are now located the
third battalion OF the Fifteenth In
fantry the Twenty-sevcnth Regiment OF
Regiments OF Cavalry. and sixteen COM
paries OF coast artillery.
Has No Report.
The State Department has not re-
ceived word from Minister Reinsch
since his cable OF several days ago.
For months n revolution has been In
progress in China. led by the governors
of three of the provinces. The trouble
dates from the concessions which Yuan
Shih Kai made to japan In face of the
demands last summer. Group five OF
these demands. which required China
practically to place herself under the
suzerainty of Japan. were withdrawn
at the instance of the United States and
Great Britain.
further weakening OF Yuan's control
resulted from his decision to declare
himself Emperor and his reversal OF
this decision. Under the proverbial fact
that a vacillating man In China Is a
lost man. Yuan's power rapidly declined
He was the first President OF China,
family Of world rulers by the United
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Advises Mother to Guard
Against Unclean Books

word to the fond mother about the
danger Of handling books in the homo
from circulating libraries where the or
ganiZation 10 such that II does not re-
auire books to be disinfected every time
they are returned.
With all the care and energy Of tbe
health authorities, thousands OF homes,
In the United States are infected with
tuberculosis In this way.
1t will continue to be spread through
circulating libraries unless the people
demand the disinfection OF the books 20
destroy the germs of disease that they
otherwise may carry from home 70
home.
We often SEQ q mother with her in
FAINT In her arms that Is being lulled to
sleep while the mother Is reading a
book from a circulating library.
Tuberculosis 10 only one OF several dis
eases that may be communicated by un-
clean books.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
CONSULATE
MOBBED IN MEXICO
Rioting Mexlcans In Chihuahua
Follow Antl-American Meet
Ing With Attacks.

Ell PAso. Tex, June Swallowing a
riotous anti-American meeting at Chi
huahua City last night a mob OF sew
eral thousand persons attacked the
American consulate. Stones were hurl-
cd through the windows and the porch
was torn off. Consul Marion Letcher
is at present In washington.
The mob then visited the Foreign
Club. and. under the misapprehe nsion
that II was an American institution. at
tackled the property with stones and
fired a number of shots through the
windows. The club was then closed and
the Americans fled to their homes.
several being stoned. The mob also
attacked the homes OF the American
residents Of the CITY.
General Lopez threw q strong guard
around the American consulate and re-
covered the signs which were thrown In
the street.
The INDIGNATION meeting was held
to protest against the American troops
remaining in Mexico. General Trevino
and other officers and officials of the
de facto government delivered bitter
anti-American speeches. according to
information received here.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Chicken Dinner Benefit
For Garfield Hospital

An old-fashioned Virginia fried
chicken dinner will be given at Great
Falls Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the Garfield National Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. John A. Logan. president of
the board of lady managers of the
hospital. Is in charge Of arrange
ments. Tickets will be 81 each, and
may be obtained from Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, secretary of the board
1898 Thirteenth street northwest. or
from members of the board. Tho
GARFIELD special will leave the term
linus at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at
$3.50 ID. m, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Asks 1900 Damages
For Word Omission

The Clay County Produce Company Of
Kansas today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to award It
s.. 800 damages. because the Western
Union Telegraph Company left tbs
word. mot" out OF a telegram.
The complainant says the telegram
should have read. "have not sold the
carload of poultry sent us several DAYS
ago" but alleges the not was omitted.
and another carload was shipped TO the
sender OF the telegram. The market
was dull. and the second carload. IL ia
alleged, was sold at loss OF 81, 500
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Civil Service Commission
Announces Examinations

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced the following examinations:
Agricuiturist and held agent. 5000 to
5000. July IL; Philippine service, assist
ant (men), teacher (men and women,
August 1911; natural gas engineer. July
as; Investigator in cooperative purchas-
ing (male), $500 to $500. July IL;
librarian. $500, July SIS; assistant IL
brarian. July 8; junior pharmacologist,
$1,000 to $l.SO0, July s. heating and VEN
tilating engineer and craftsman, July Sc;
assistant alloy chemist. July So; as
sistant in dry-land agriculture, July 5;
copyist, structu--l steelwork craftsman
(male). July 81 music teacher. July s:
radio craftsman. July H.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After This Treatment
(Helps to Beauty

Science has aided in simplifying the
banishinR of hairy growths from the
face. and according to a beauty special
list. the most effective treatment yet de-
vised consists of applying a delatone
paste to the hairy surface for . or 3
minutes, The paste Is made by mixing
some water with little powdered
delatone. When this paste is removed
and the skin washed every trace of hair
has vanished. lie sure to get real della
tone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Sues For Horse Bite.

SCRANTON. Pa. June s.--Complain-
ing that the beauty of her arm Is
marred as a result of a
horse biting her. Miss Alice Fedde,
nineteen, today sued the Showers
horse. Tor SO. 900 damages. The horse e
bit the girl while she was walking
near her home in ELEPHANT.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Cutter Sweeps Gulf in
Search of Missing Family

MOBILE. Ala, Juno s.-The coast
guard cutter Taliapoosa today went out
In search OF J. II. Jennings. his wife.
and child, who have been missing since
they left Pensacola. Fla, Sunday for
Biloxi. Jennings Is a retired real estate
broker Of Rockport. Ind. II is feared
their boat went down in one OF the
recent storms that swept the gulf.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08

Officers will be elected by Washing
ton Alumni Association of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia tonight at s o'clock, in
the oak room Of the Raleigh. Plans will
be made by the members TO return to
the university for the reunion June IL
to June H.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Mussed Undermuslins

Nainsook Corset Covers, with
yokes OF lace and ribbons; broken
lots of regular 26c garments 1Oo
at ................. AOS
Pink Null Corset Covers, with
short sleeves and Jokes, trimmed
with val laces and ribbons. OOo
Regular soc value, at. .. CJC
Nainsook Drawers. trimmed with
fine quality laces, ribbons, and en-
broideries. Oddments of 400
regular zoe garments, at.... tOS
Short and Long Muslin Petit
coats, made with tucked fiounce:
some with embroidery. Re- CSo
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Anna C.. Waple.

Funeral services for Anna c.. dauEh-
ter of Louis and Gertrude Maple, who
died Wednesday. aged fifteen months,
were held at tho residence of her pa
rents. GAL Elliott street northeast, to-
day. Inter1ment was made In Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Juvenile Wearables

Children's Hats, of hemp brRids,
in rose and tan, with black 400
silk bands, Regularly 800, fOC
Girls Tub Dresses, OF bingham
and percale, with contrasting and
white collars. Loose belts and
pleated skirts. Broken sizes be-
tween G and II years. Re- 400
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fJC
chambray, In checks and plain
colors. Loose belt. pocket, COo
and elastic knee. All sizes. OCC
Children's Dloomers. of black
sateen, with wide buttonhole band.
and elastic knee. Sizes 2 to OSO
10 years .....,............ GoN
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
John Appich.

Funeral services for John Appich.
who died Wednesday at his residence.
1909 Eleventh street southeast. will DO
held tomorrow at o'clock Interment
will be made In Prospect Hill Gene
teYy.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Submarine La Aground
Off Block Island; Unhurt

The submarine La grounded late
yesterday at the southeast end of the
channel. Great Salt Pond, Block
Island. the Navy Department an
nounced today. Lieut.. Hancock. her
commander. telegraphed she appar-
entity was undamaged and that he ex-
pected to get her off today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Corset Clearance
CSC Values at Acc

Lot of Batiste Corsets. in medium
bust and long hips. with heavy hose
supporters. Well boned. Com
Portable summer models, In all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08

Concert Today
BY the u. 8. Marine Band, at
Lincoln Park, at 1880 p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN. Leader.
March, America First. see. Losey
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Fifth NocturnO. ...LeyDacn
Fantasia, Carmen. ...n BiZet
Waltz. The Debutante",.
(a) Song, Underneath the
stars" Spencer
(b) Characteristic Trombonium"
Withrow
Selection, "Sarf'. .Kalman
March. America, Love You"
Tho star-spangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
15c and l9c Draperies,
THO yd.

Lot OF 2G-inch Drapcries. including
Scrims, Madras. and SAlSolincs. in
lengths up to yards Light and
dark colors. Suitable for curtains,
draperies and scarfs.
(First loor.-Bargain Table.)
The Washington times., 1916-06-08

Lot OF Porch Curtains. 6 It. wide, 7
IT,. in. drop. In green and natural
color, made Of heavy japanese bam-
hoo outside bark. Complete with
ropes and pullcys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
ZonIte Unequaled
As a Mouth Wash

Covenmentfepof show that pesoxideand many
other preparations now extensively used 40
mouth wash OF gargls have absolutely no germ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
WALSH BRANDS COL. ROOSEVELT
AS FOE OF ORGANIZED LABOR

Frank P. Walsh, chairman OF the
Federal Industrial Relations Commiss-
Ion and one Of the foremost American
labor leaders. spoke to a large crowd
at the Coliseum Saturday night In
advocacy Of the reelection Of Presi.
dent Wilson,
Proceeding the meeting there was
parade OF Democratic voters, the
vanguard composed Of a large dele
cation Of railroad workers. Numer-
GUS banners. reading Labor for VIII
son." were carried by the machers.
George Bayer was chairman. of the
parade committee.
Other Leaders Speak.
r. Foster Van Voorhis Of this city,
former Socialist candidate for con-
gresham, and William Headrick, In
dianapolis, former Progressive lead.
er, addressed the Coliseum audience
following Mr. Walsh and they strong
ly advocated the election Of President
Wilson.
Col. Roosevelt was represented as
the foe Of labor and was referred to
as strike breaker" in Mr.. Walsh's
address. Mr.. Walsh defended the
Adamson "eight-hour" law. He said
this bill had been misrepresented by
the Republicans; that it had been en-
acted to protect the rights of labor,
and expressed the hope that the fears
of employers that the law was to be
the forerunner of universal eight-hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
&AtKAlRkez aaEozEE,

Industries from one-half to two-thirds
of them were not receiving fair living
wages and that many lived in AFFECT
poverty. He declared the Adamson
law was a step toward economical
and Industrial freedom.
Walsh said that Roosevelt, now
criticising President Wilson for his
championship of the Adamson law. was
the man who had turned blind eyes to
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
when 1t accepted over 100000 in re-
bates from the Santa Fe railroad.
Walsh is brilliant orator and he
received a most cordial reception from
his big audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
OUAkERS BEGIN
WABASH DRIVE

With the Georgetown game entered
in the annals Of Quaker history, Coach
Whiteside. of the Earlham eleven. this
afternoon collected his somewhat de-
mobolized" forces and started them
off on q week of toll which will only
terminate Saturday morning or Friday
evening when the Quaker gridders
are bundled off for Charlottesville for
the husky game with Wabash. The
Quakers came through Saturdays
skirmish with few If any physical dis
abilities.
The Wabash game at Crawfords-
vile next Saturday represents Earl
hams chance to Comeback" tn the
secondary race. The Wabash game at
Charlottesville Saturday and the Rose
Poly game at Terre Haute a week from
Saturday are the remaining battles Of
Earlham's secondary schedule.
Wittenberg at Springfield, Novem-
Der 10 and Wilmington, at Richmond,
November 25, completes the Quaker
schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30

Punc4urss Dope Bucket
But the real unexpected. the un-
hoped for, the real surprise party was
tho affair over at tho Capitol. The
Indiana showing against touted TUFTS
was the real swing that pierced the
tin armor plate Of the tin can labeled
Dope" The "Hoosier drive" was the
last straw that broke the pencil OF the
guy who makes business Of mapping
out seven weeks In advance just how
much ''time-out" certain team Is to
take for internal repairs, while the op-
position Is running up LOT points IN
three quarters.
And Indiana's unexpected burst"
was not the only surprise.party. Right
here, west Of town, on the Reid Field
sod, the Quakers added a link to their
football history by stepping up from
behind and kicking the Georgetown
crew nightly while the Kentuckians
pondered just what score they would
stop at. That Earlham lost Saturdays
game to g. U. means nothing more
than Tufts little handover at Wash
ington Park.
Upheaval 10 Complete
Then too. up at Ann Arbor, Mich,
the home OF Maulbetsch and the VOL
verines, and at Chicago "U", at Lafay-
cite and at Notre Dame they are still
rendering today. The dope bucket
tinkled harshly when the cleated boot
of Michigan kicked Syracuse. Chi
cago wasn't expecting a massacre at
the hands Of Wisconsin. Illinois
didn't anticipate raising perspiration
in administering a thump to Cleo
ODonnells Purdueites. Also, Wabash
didn't realize that it was to be ami
hilated when It stepped off the cars at
South Bend.
Altogether it was a pitiful day for
theAyuy who figured it all out on his
cuiy while breaking the Fifth Com
mandment against Father Time in
class rooms last week when said time
should have been devoted to the study
of Greek philosophy and eugenics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
.CENTERV|LLE LOSES
CONNERSviLLE DUEL

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 30.-De
feated but no discouraged the Center
vile high school basketball team re
turned from its Saturday evening trip
to Connersville, where Centerville toss
ers lost out to G.. H. S., 42-6.
1t was the first regular game for the
Centerville representatives and the
'ehter c. H. S. had but little show
against the heavy Connersvidlle team
in the small Connersville gym. Mat
thews, the ninety pound forward from
Wayne county scored his teams entire
total Wanley and Lewis lead the
Fayette drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30
SCKWAN EXAMINES
OFFICIALS OF ny"

Attaches Of the Y. M. G. A. were
visibly ag1tated this morning when
Secretary Learner and his entire staff
of executives disappeared from the of.
flee Of the "Y" for some time. Rumor
had 1t that the association officials
were closeted In an important session
that would have considerable bear.
ing on tho health Of " residents"
Therefore, great relief was felt when
Physical Director Schwan announced
to the worried ones that Secretary
Learner, Messrs. Sommerville, Pea.
cock and Keelor had successfully
passed the compulsory physical test
for "Y" members. Tomorrow Is the
last day for the physical examinations
and Athletic Director Schwan, who is
conducting the tests anticipates a
busy day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-30

have been invented that are more dur
able than leather ones.