The Washington times. [volume], May 19, 1912, Sunday Evening EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1012:
I
CfAPITAL CLERGY,
'AS
01
MAN
0
FEWER SALOONS
1A11 Denominations Indorse
The Times' Campaign for
; Sane Regulation.
(Continued from First Pago.)
referred to the needed readjustment of
excise conditions In the District and
lauded The Times for Its attitude.
"I am heartily In favor of tho fight
for better excise laws," said Dr. Wood
row, "half of tho people of tho District
at least, do not, Indulge In liquors of tho
Intoxicating class. ,1 am sum that the
women and children .of tho city should
be reckoned with. They.are hot drinkers
of intoxicants. Take "them Into con-
iBfdcratlon and you have only the men,
many ot-'whom also decry the practice
of drinking. -Would not '300 saloons, ono
for every owdrlnkers; bo a conservative
Iquotd fortfhc city?
"I am In favor of any measure to re
Iduco the number of saloons."
' CorreVAbWs, He Thinks.
"The Jones-Works exolso bill cor
rects many flagrant abuses," said tho
"flev. Wilbur Vincent Mallalleu. pastor of
Itho Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
"While It Is not as, far reaching aB
many of us might wish, It neverthe
less is-aTmlghty step in the right direc
tion, and I urge ppon every man In
this congregation that.he write to mem
bers of tho District Committee, press
ling upon them tho fact that the best
element t In-Washington is back of the
'measure',""
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pulpit was filled by the Kov. Wll
.Jard. tfalght. of Elizabeth City. N. C.
'The nev-.Mr. Haight formerly lived in
."Washington, and In his sermon made
Vn Indirect reference to the excise law.
The pastor, the Rev. John " Compton
Ball, was present. He heartily Indorsed
the fight The Times Is making, die said,
pnd on several occasions has preached
on tho question of fewer licenses for
ItV'ashlngton.
Should Demand Law.
Tho Uev. pr. Earle Wilfley. pastor
of the Vermont Avenuo Christian
Church, In his sermon at the morning
Ben Ice, declared Washington peoplo
.Should demand more restrictions.
"Congress owes the District of Colum
bia more consideration," he said. "If
the excise law as proposed Is not too
severe, then It should be passed. If It
is too sereve. It should be modified.
That there are too many saloons In
Washington thecr Is no doubt, and
church-coins nebple of the city should
3ump In the" fight to have tho number
oecreasea.
While the Ilev Joseph T. Kell, pastor
of tho fourth presoytenan vjnurch,
made no direct allusion to the excise
law In his sermon he expressed himself
to a reported as being decidedly In
favor .of the proposed legislation. At
tho regular meeting of tho membership
of the church Thursday night Mr.
Kelly spoko In favor of the now law,
urging the men of tho churc.li to write
Bersonal letters to the members of tho
Ustrlct Commltteo In Congress,' asking
that tho bill bo passed.
"Capital's Standing Curse."
"The standing curse to the Capital
city Is her number of saloons," said tho
Rev. J. H. Du.iham, pastor of tho West
ern PrcsbytcerUnt Church. "By all
means .let us swing every energy Into,
the fight to suppress tho present method
of excise management. Every saloon
less Is' that much for the general good."
Many members of tho Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church signed a
petition today favoring tho pasago of
the bill. Similar securing of signatures
was carried on last Sunday and a long
list Is now ready to be shown tho com
mittee. The pastor of the Washington
Heights Church, the Rov. W. D. Moss,
made no comment on the bill In his ser
mon. FLORIDAREPUBLICANS
. .COME. BACK TO LIFE
Roosevelt Indorsed, Taft Con
demned, and State Ticket
Prepared.
POLITICAL FOES
AIT LAST DAY
OF OHIO BATTLE
Taft at Brother's Home in
Cincinnati; Colonel "Vis
iting Garfield.
(Continued from First Pago.)
velt .has reacted to the Injury of both,
for the peoplo In Ohio, where the po
litical and social ferment Is perhaps
deeper and more widespread than Id
any other State, and whero tho doings
of tho Taft Administration have been
followed with unwontedly close Interest,
in
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 19. As a
result of a -convention held here last
night, at which whites and blacks from
all'ovor'the State congregated, tho'R6
ptibllcan party of Florida was brought
back to life. Strict Instructions were
given the national delegates that ThcQ
dor;e RoQgqyclt was tho choice of pro
gressive Republicans. Resolutions were
passed denouncing President Taffs office-holding
contingent.
Melville G. Gibbons, of Tampa, was
made permanent chairman and Mayqr
M. J. de Coursey secretary. 'It Is In
tended to perfect a thorough organiza
tion with view to capturing several X"on
gresslonal districts. A, State ticket will
be put In tho fto'd with, William C.
Hodges, of Tallahasaer for governor.
Roosevelt is assured of. recovering the
vote of at least three-fourths of the
delegation to Chicago. ,
Federation Meeting
' Postponed Until June
There. Wasno meeting of tho Federa
tion of Citizens' Association last night
as scheduled, because of the lack of a.
quorum at the hour set for the begln
Ing of the business session of the-organization.
It was the object of tho
members of the association to meet at
the Chamber of Commerce lost night
and make certain amendments to the
constitution of tho association. Tho
meeting has been postponed until the
regular June meeting of the organization.
pathv between Taft and La Follettet
the only thing that could bring them
together in such a crisis as this Is a
common hatred of Roosevelt. This
view has been adopted In tho last forty
eight hours by a number of peoplo that
Id now fast increasing, and tho poli
ticians think that If the fight Is plainly
going to be very close, La Follotto will
get a much lower vote than he might
expect had he not made his campaign
here a sort of auxiliary to that of Taft.
In his speeches at Cleveland last
night. Colonel Roosevelt talked to 30,000
people. He paid especial attention for
the first time in this State, to the record
of the Taft administration In the Bal
llnger affair. He placed emphasis on
the fact that Taft suppressed the Law
ler memorandum In order to leave the
public Ignorant of the fact that It had
been drawn In Balllnger's own office,
for the express purpose of whitewash
ing hlm
Effective Speech.
This discussion was one of tho most
effective he has used, because Ohio peo
ple have been kept Intimately Informed
on tho Ballfnger capo for tho last two
years. The fact that former Secretary
Garfield Is an Ohloan and that he was
one of the leading figures In tho fight
against Balllnger, had sufficed to keep
the public concerned and Informed; and
when Colonel Roosevelt denounced the
course of the Administration, It was re
ceived with the most violent demonstra
tions of approval.
In summing up this affair, Colonel
Roosevelt concluded:
"Tne records of the Presidency may Be
searched in vain for another cne of
this character. If Instead of being
President of tho people, who was be
traying the people, and who was then
covering his betrayal by suppressing and
altering the facts, Mr. Taft had been
president of a bank and had acted to
ward the stockholders and depositors as
he acted toward tho people In this case,
he would hayo been In Imminent danger
of having the matter laid before the
district attorney.
air. itoosevelt ror tho first time took
detailed cognizance of Taft's repeated
criticism of Dan Hanna's suport of
Roosevelt.- This he did by reading from
tho j-ceords of the United States Court
documents over tho signatures of At
torney General Wlckcrsham and Inter
state Commissioner Lane, In which It
was clearly shown that while Hanrtn
was lndcted upon a technical violation
of the law, tho Indictment was dis
missed on tho recommendation of tho
Attorney General. The letter of Com
missioner Lane was cited to prove that
the technical violation was committed
In an. effort to observe the spirit of the
law, nhd that th6re was not the slight
est moral delinquency on the part of
Mr. Hnnna' in connection with It.
In summing up his opinion of Taft's
attitude In tlits case, the colonel said:
i "What shall wo think of a President
who in a public speech accuses another
man of having been Indicted, but omits
to mention that thclndlctment has been
dismissed, on tho recommendation of
that President's own Attorney General?
Mr, Taft knows theso facts but has de
liberately! kept them from the public."
Workers Busy Today.
Whllo the candidates nro resting to
day, tho calculators are working hard
from county and precinct leaders' re
ports, and other testimony, In the ef
fort to determine accurately what may
bo expected to happen on Tuesday.
The Roosevelt manager, Walter F.
Browp, .claims that tho, colonol will
Carry' 18 of tho 21 Congress districts,
while tho claim of Chairman Loyland,
of tho Taft committee, Is that Taft will
get 14 of tho 21 and tho State conven
tion. Although for'publlo consumption
the Taft people allege he will carry all
districts, the best political Judgment .Is.
that Roosevelt will get at least fifteen
of the 21 dlstrlcs. which will give him
absolute control of ,the State convention
Sm) assure the 8lx'd61egatcs at targe.
tT88awatvorteV,teaWkenCebT nft
rWrrVeU8ntafe8 "SffiSKB
&&s &&&$
3,100 votes being taken, and the re
sults were:
NORS
m
OF
FIGHT ON BRAZIL
COFFEE COMBINE
Nebraska Progressive Is
Credited With Being Nem
esis of Alleged Trust.
; Mr. Beveridge, 2; no choice,
Democrats-For Mr Harmon. 712: Mr.
Wlleon. 442: Mr. '? JvJik 'm?
m. Mr Underwood. 3: Mr. FolK, t. . Jwr.
Gude's American Beauties
the largest and finest roses grown. $1
doz. and up. Fresh cut. 1211 F . Advt.
S f.
'
-.:Jm
rr
S'M
Pdi!
9
Ml
w ii'
..ytyT
rfPgKffc
" !',.'
AM
.-
.'t mi
.ai
ii'Asi
.yt-.l
U.il
i V &
n$m
I'll
w
$10.00
and
$12.50
Cream
Serge
Dresses
$9B
SEE ONE CENT TABLE
Selling articles worth to 25c, including spool cotton, hooks and
eyes, velvet and braid skirt binding, laces, Ric-Rac braid, etc.
-.
Rirletlv all-wool Pacific Cream Serge
Dresses, nattily made with silk braid
ed round Dutch neck, hanging side
Jabot and turn-back cuffs braided to
match; new sett-ln sleeves: QQ CQ
nanol nacK SKirt ""
B" Where Your Dollars Count Most" f
EHREND9
722-724 7th Street N. W.
Dress and Coat Suit Linens Reduced
10c Ramie Linen, 12Vo.
Tan, brown, 3 shades
blue, purple, lavender,
green, gray, plnlc,
black- and white coarse
thread suit
and dress
linen
12'2C
15cUnlon I,lnen, 0c.
Tan andSiatural col
ored Union Linen, close
woven 34-lncli materi
al, specially adapted
for dresses, suits,
skirts, blouses, Q3
50c Heavy Oyster
Linen, 25c.
Oyster and natural
linen, extra heavy
weight, stylish loose
weave, full 36 Inches
wide, actual 60c qual
ity. Best of suit OCrt
linen V
. 7yZ nn For Mr. Roosevelt. 7;
rVh-Vf 1.670: Mr. La Folio ttc. niMj
ughes, 69; Mr. Be-
Dcmocrats-For M
Tiionn Ml: Mr. Ur.
173; Mr. unawwuu-. -. - - - body
Marshall, i. " - '
but Harmon, 1, (.v, n lndlcato
H'S t I'eco'unt.e "po Ud excipt Cuya
hoga. iAke. and . Meoina. -., - , .
wWfWc cndid'a.es aro In tho
flThe Democratic voters must choose
aiso'Tn r SPSKSS delegates
votes of many Democrats ,rv,rnk as
PA WnTc,
Mr. Ilarmon
Grand Decoration Day Excursion to
Gettysburg. Ant etam. am. -
i Advt.
1 of the
lO
Different
Style
j$2.00
-'JSIsUts-
Selling "
for 98C
Very best quality
Union Linen Skirts
n black, tan, and
white. In 10 now
itstlnot styles to
select from, Includ
ing cluster Hide
pltaiH Willi IIUUU""!
panel front and
Sack; envelope
style: full pleated
and pocket on sldo;
l-pleco garments,
Regular
and extra Qfin
!zes SJO.
With tho filing of a suit by the De
partment of Justlco to break up tho
International combine and confiscate Its
holdings In this country. Congressman
Qeorgo W. Norrls, tho Nebraska pro
gressive, qualifies today as tno Nemesis
of tho Coffee trust.
, More than a year ago Mr. Norrls de
livered a speech In the Houso In which
ho denounced tho Brazilian valorisation
scheme, because of which tho price of
coffee has steadily advanced through
out the world within tho past five years,
At New York lato yesterday tho De
partment of Justlco filed a suit against
tho "commltteo or seven," which Is
holding millions of bags of coffco off tho
market.
For tho past twelve months, It Is
learned, Mr. NorrlB has been iri cor
respondence with the Denartment of
Justlco and with coffee dealers through
out ine country, ile insisted tho depart
ment bilng tho suit now filed, taking
this unqualified stand In Ilia dealing
With the department.
"If thn Sherman law Is defective and
you cannot reach tho Coffee trust under
It, point out whcerln It Is defective and
an effort will be made to amend It.
Otherwise, bring suit."
The department at last determined to
proceed and the suit now filed Is per
haps the most radical step taken In
the trust-busting program of the De
partment of Justice. Tho suit not only
seeks Ito cnloln Herman Slelcken and
others ot tho valorization committee
from carrying out tho pact with the
Brazilian government, but the Govern
ment seeks to confiscate and sell, that
tho price of coffco may be reduced,
some 950,000 bags of coffee now held in
New York.
Under Brazil's valorization scheme,
mude possible by governmental sanc
tion and a loan of J'5,000.000, part of
which was placed In Wall Street, more
than four million bngs of coffee are now
held off the market In this and Kuro
nean countries. Practically the entire
coffee output of Brazil which raises 75
per cent of tho entlro supply of the
world Is under tho domination of this
valorization committee, of which Mr.
Siclckott Isthe American member.
Mr. Slelcken recently testified before
the House Money Trust Investigating
Commltteo that Biazll took over Its
coffeo .Industry "to prevent overpro
duction, reduced prices and probable
avi lutlo i."
Borrowed $75,000,000.
As pointed out In tho Government's
suit, tho stato of San Paulo, backed by
tho republic of "Brazil, borrowed 175,000,000
In 100S to corner tho country's coffco
suppl), and to doto It out as tho com
mittee of seven thought best. Of this
amount $10,000,000 wan loaned by the
National 'City Hank. J. P. Morgan &
Co., and the First National Bank, of
NewTfoik. J. Ijcniv Schroeder & Co.,
of Lpndou, handled tho entlro loan, ap
portioning It among American, British,
French and German banks.
By means of this loan the government-owned
trust has been doing bus!
noRfl for llvn vnnrs. whllo Interest, com
missions, export taxes, laws limiting the
planting of coffco trees, and other
things have caused tho price of coffee
to mount steadily, and the valoriza
tion commltteo has been dictator of tho
market. 1
Moving to restrain tho International
"conspirators' from further Interference
with interstate and foreign commerce,
and demanding tho confiscation and
sale of 930,000 bags of coffee now "held"
by the .New Yprk Dock Company, tho
Government brings suit ugalnst Herman
Slelcken, of New York; Baron Bruno
Schroeder. of J. Henry Schroeder & Co.,
of London: Edouard Bunge, of Ant-
Mt. Vernon Mecca for
l'l3,000 Visitors in Year.
Mount Vernon received 113.000 visitors
during tho llscal year 1911-1912, accord
ing to tho report made at the closing
session of tho ladles association of thi
union In charge of the home and tomb
of Washington yesterday. Tho totril
receipts of tho fees for admission to tho
grounds nmountcd to $23,250, An addi
tional 100 for wharfage privileges
brought tho amount up to J2S.S50. This
money will bo used to preserve and
mnlntnln thn historic mansion and
grounds. Plans have , already beei
placed for the construction of an t,0W
concrete pier to tnko tho place of the
old wooden one now In existence.
Vlcomto Des Tourches. of
Jiavre; ur. lauio Da biiva Prado,
werp; L. B.
e: ur. lauio Da bllva Prado. of
SJio Pablo: Theodor Wlllc. of Ham
burgf'the Socletn Generate of Paris, and
the New York Dock Company. All the
defendants except tho last named are
members of tho valorization committee.
Carroll Electric Co.
Jobbers of Electric Supplies
Construction Installadoa
514 12th St. N. W.
Phone [phone]
' 50 CO.NSU3IBHS StIPPLlMU.
B. B. EABNSHAW ?
WlmleiinlerN. lllh ' a J"?,;,.?!
Headquarters for Dependable
FREEZING SALT,
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t5-8ervlng Confoctloners and Drug
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l
Eyes Examined Free by Oar Eye Specialist
85 of headaches, nervousness, dizziness, and eye strain ate
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ook Over Our Three Specials
mm
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f.3tlL'.iJW
xrvi . mm-
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25 Serge Skirts, gored style, wlji
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Women's Silk Hosiery
High upllccd hrelN
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IRSH tO
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v
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White, black, and
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Extremely stylish Norfolk Suits of pure natural
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Dresses?$1.98
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$10.00 and $12.00 Voile Skirls, $3.90.
85 Finest Voile Skirts that sold to
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$4.00 Long Linen Coat and
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Automobile Linen Coats, with high
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romper3 of 12Vfcc dress
ginghams, white piped
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1
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49c
98c
Best styleH and biggest assortment
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Special Price,
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Worsted Skirts In
plnln blue and blnck
aergcH and fancy nov
elty goodM such an
jjrny nnd brown, mlx
turcst mndc In many
dlfTercnt at)lcMt In reg
ular and citrn nlr.cft.
Hcjtulnr Gallic, S3.U8
Special price,
1.98
'Women I.lticcrle M'nlHts.
V. unirn'M Tnllor-
rd nnd I.lnccrlc
alatimadcwltli
NtllT collant nnd
on IT (ionic nrc
made In Dutch
style and trim
med with rlniiT
lacPN and tucltM.
Slxca up to -M.
value, 75c.
w&sssanis.
IB
k Sizes
y Jlcur.
I Spe-
Alnrln
48c
liviiin ,
. Vimifn' I.I11-
eerle Walnta made
with I'eplln ; made
of liatlatr, nnd
trlinmcfl In varl
oiia Htlej alwo
with flue laeen
and rmbrolilerleni blgb and
low neck. All nlr
Itegular value, IJ0.
Special price
98c
Children's Middy &
Norfolk Two-Piece
Dresses
Children' Middy
and Norfolk Tiro
piece Uremics In tau
nud white Ilnene,
with nat blue snll
or colln and braid
trimmings. Sle II
to II. HcKiiInr fai
lle, J1.J8. Speclnl
price,
W
' TT
ijukS1
98c
Women's Combi
nation Garments
oiurn'M Combina
tion Garmenta, made
of all-oter embroid
ery. ItcRU
lar -.aliie. 5 .
HI--.0. Spe- SfMfP
"Inl price... '-
W omen's Combina
tion (anrinents, made
of Kood quality lonir
clothi embroidery and
lace trimmed round
neck and Hleees;
made with drawers
onlj. All Blxea up to
'I I. Regular
alue, 0S)c. .
pW: 48c
i
Women's Princess
Slip
Made of extra good quality
lawn cloth, lace trimmed around
neck anil ami holes- bottom
finished with tucked rufSei all
nixes up to 44. HcKulur value
00c. Special price
48c
Women's White
Underskirts
Mnde of Kod qunllty en in brio,
trimmed with flounced of lace In
sertion, and nlso 18-lncu deep
embroider flouncing; extra diMt
ruffle. Itegulnr A nine S1.U9. Spe
cial price,
- r
j .
CORSETS
The AMdcMt Choice of Comets
In all the lSewrnt Spring ModelM.
The new extreme
ly long models, as
well aa thoMe of
moderate length, are
here. The slender,
medium, or atout
llKiiren will And that
thlM perfect Hue of
cornets I of such
wide latitude as to
fill oirr coret
wnnt. We hhe them
In the most com
plete selection to be
found In town.
Prices
$1 to $5
ip
Corset Covers
Corset Coiem made of
;xtrn good quality long
cloth, trimmed with
pretty embroideries and
torchon laces. All sIech,
;(4 to 44. Ileg
ulnr value, "tg Tk
SUc. For one 1 Q!
day unly .'"'
Children's Muslin Drawers
Made with hemstitch
ed rufttes, (tome plain
and Home embroidered I
ince rilRluRK.
Hire 1 to Vi. (f
Itegular i I ii c Ps
Dressing
Sacques
Made of good quality
lawns nnd percnlet light
and dark colors) flnlah
ed with Dutch collars
nudvturn-hack cufTsi em
broidered edging around
collar. All klzeM to 4(1.
Itegulnr talue, 75c. Spe
clnl price,
48c
- r
Women's
Lisle Thread
Union Suits
I'Mexlbly knit In weight
for summer wear lace
trimmed neck and
sleet cs. Itegular value,
:tllc. Special price,
25c
- r
Women's
Drawers
Made of extra good
quality muslin, lace
and embroidery trim
med good full Uen.
Speclnl,
25c
I
WV. JW ,.S.7.
J V-
J V.
J-
'
i yeais itw