davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Army and Macy
SerUioe Orders
ARMY.

ARmI-
Major JOHN K CREE. Coast ArtilIery
CORPS Is relieved from the command
OF Fort RuEer, Hawaii TerTiJJr---
and Of the Artillery District Of F.ou-
olUlu- ana VIII report to the Preside
OF san Francisco. for assignment 70
duty al that post
Colonel THOMAS L CASEY, Corps OF
Engineers, is detailed as engineer OF
the fifth lighthouse district
Captain + HOLLAND RUBOTTOM.
Ninth Cavalry. IS relieved from treat
me1C al the General Hospital. the
Preside Of san Francisco, Cal, and
viii report 10 Department Of CaIifor-
MIA
Major CHARLES G RALLOU,. Seventh
ln1sntTy. viii. proceed 70 join his
Captain EDWARD J TINBERLAEF
Coast Artillery Corps T. relieved
from assignment 10 the Forty-sev-
enth Company and placed on the IN
assigned list He viii proceed on the
nTSt transport upon which he can
secure accon111oddtiOns 10 Fort RU-
ger, Honolulu. Hawaii Territory. and
assume command OF that post and o.
the artillery district OF Honolulu
Chaplain HENRY A BROWN. Corps
OF Engineers Is relieved from his
present duties and viii proceed 20
the isthmUs Of Panama and report
N person 10 Colonel GEORGE "
GoEI Halls. Corps OF Engineers.
chairman Of the Isthmfau Cana
Commission for duty
Major WILLIAM B ROCHESTE ny
master, Is relieved from duty in this
city, 10 take effect on or about Feb
ruary % 1910. and viii then proCee
10 New York city and report 70 q ~
commanding general. Deua rtnent o.
the East, for assignment to duty
Major ROBERT : SMITH ua1-u7sz-e-
Is relieved from duty in Neur YORK
city TO take effect ar such time a.
viii enable him 70 comply with This
order and all proceed 10 Philippines
division
Second Lieutenant JOHN c. PEGRAHT
First Cavalry to Fort Riley. Kansas
Captain HENRY H SCOTT Coast Ar
ttllery COrps- Is relieved from treat
ment al the Walter Reed General
Hospital, District OF Columbia. an
VIII return TO his station
The following transfers AZ the reoueet
Of the officers concerned are ordered
First Lieutenant SHERRARD COLE
MAN from the Ninth Cavalry T.
the Eighth Cavalry
First Lieutenant JOHN H HOWARD
from the Eighth Cavalry to the
Ninth Cavalry.
The resignation by Captain CHARLES
I BAKER. quaTrermaster. OF his
commission as an officer Of the army
has been accepted by the President.
TO take effect April Is, 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
TOWNSEND'S BILL
NOT CONSIDERED

The Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee held ats first open
hearing today to consider the large
batch Of railroad bills that have been
referred 10 il since the session began
Representatives Graham OF PennsyI-
vania. Shepard OF Texas. HaTdWick or
Georgia and Foster of Illinois, all
made arguments for bills bearing on
the transportation subject which they
have introduced.
The committee then adjourned IN
til Friday. and Chairman Mann an
nounced that the railroads would be
heard on Thursday, Friday, and
saturday of next week.
The Townsend interstate commerce
bill which embOdies the recommen-
datiOns Of President Taft, was not
brought UP or referred TO at today's
hearings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

Misses MacMurray viii be at home in
formally this afternoon
Mrs George T. Huf will receive this
afternoon
Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting and Miss
Whiting viii be at home informally this
afternoon.
Mrs Alexander r Shepherd will re-
ceive this afternoon
Mrs. = X webster and Miss Frances
Webster viii receive this afternoon and
next Tuesday afternoon, January =, at
the Wyoming.
Mrs. woodward viii be AZ home to-
day rom 3 10 O'Clock at the Mari
borough
Mrs. BOrland. wife Of Representative
BcrIand, Will be at home this afternoon
assisted by her guest, Miss Martha
CriIey, OF Kansas city
Mrs. Foster, wife Of Representative
Foster, viii be at home informally this
afternoon
Mrs L Whiting Estes. Of I3f9 Euclid
street, viii be al home. Wednesdays
January q and February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
PTNCHOT URGES CONGRESS
SIGNAL ACTION

In the address he delivered before
the National Civic Federation, IN sup
port Of conservation, Clifford PinchOt.
vino has been deposed as Chief For
ester. struck note that viii add TO
the already great strength he has IN
the ewes of the country He spoke out
for prompt action by Congress IN the
effort to save our natural resources
He took a stand IN support OF Presl-
dent Taft and the recommendations
the President has made for legislation.
Impressing his auditors profoundly
with his earnestness. he urged that diff
ferances be laid aside and the pending
investigation be not allowed TO inter
fere with the putting through Of ade-
quate legislation
Pointing out that public sentiment
on the subject Of conservation Is awake,
that the principles sought may be writ
ten into law, or that the chance may
pass. and agreeing in general with the
Presidents recommendations, Mr.. Pin
chot said:
The President urges that the meas
ures he recommends shall be taken
I'D and disposed Of promptly without
awaiting the luVestl cation which mas
been determined upon 1 echo his de-
sire There can be no reason TO avail
the result Of the investigation before
acting on these measures Trey stand
by themselves In the face Of this
great opportunity, let US go further
and, SO far as these issues are con
Cerned, let Us disregard the COntrO-
versy altogether in a general effort
10 secure what every good citizen
earnestly desires
In this willingness to rise above the
controversy between himself and Secre-
tary BaIlinger and promote in every
possible way the cause of conservation
Mr. Pinchot shows himself a broad
gagged man and not a narrow partisan
He feels what Is undoubtedly true, that
all hands must take hold and help i
there Is to b due protection OF the
natural resources Of the nation Par
- -icularly, at time when It seems that
Congress Is disposed to disregard i
II can the wishes of the country fol
conservation, certainly when many
members OF It are bent on blocking
necessary conservation legislation, sucI
utteranCes as those OF Mr. Pinchot de
serve eommendation and may well con
stitute the guide posts for all sup
porters Of the great movement To
which the former Chief Forester ]:
devoted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
rs.Medorem CrawfordEn-
tertains for Mrs. Richard
A. Ballinger.
Covers for Ten Are Laid
for Weli-Appointed
Luncheon.

Mrs 2ichard A. BaIlinger, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior. was the
honor guest Of Mrs. MedOrem Craw-
FORD, vile Of General Crawford a 4
beautifully appointed luncheon TO-DAY
Covers were laid for ten and the
table was adorned with an effective
centerpiece Of jOnquiIs and violets-
Invited 70 meet Mrs. BalIfnger 1-ere
Mrs Eayner, wife Of Senator Ravner-
Mrs Piles wife OF Senator Piles. Ms
Ten Eyck Wendell, Mrs. T. =. Moran.
MrS; Henry 3 Brown, Mrs. EldrfdEe
JORDAN, Mrs Arthur Murray. and Mrs.
William L Marshall.
Mrs Lee Baumgarten was hostess
last night at q dance given al Burn
Hall, in honor Of her house guest MS
Miriam Epstein, Of Frankfort. Ind Ar
ter dancing supper was served.
The ball room was decorated with
palms and ferns Mrs Sol RichoId. Of
New YORK assisted in receiving tho
guests The 0ut-Of-tOWu guests We're
Miss Helene BarchfeId, Miss 1Iargurit-
Heine. Of TeIedO. Ohio; Miss Ruth Rais-
er, OF Indiana and Miss Miriam Ep-
stein
Miss Edna Dryfuss. Of the Warning
ton apartment, left Sunday for New
York, 10 be the guest Of Miss Sicher, for
fortnight
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman and son. Of
Alexandra, Va g The guest OF her
mother Mrs e DreyfUss. Of the Wrr-
TingJon. for two weeks stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Light Literature Feast
In Current Periodicals
ArgOsy Carries
Good Fiction Carpn-


The February number OF the Argosy
comes TO hand with one of the finest
cargOes Of good fiction we have read
in a long time.
The Fare to Frisco" is the title Of
one Of the complete novels in the num-
Der and outlines the tragic outcome Of
an attempt to buy special rate ticket
70 the Golden Gate.
The other complete novel in the mum
Der is entitled When Minutes Were
Precious" This is a story OF lost job,
a frenzied determination 10 do some
thing. a mighty race for somewhere,
and q staggering blow dealt IN the dark
surely an avalanche OF action that
promises no end of thrills, which IS in
creased by the part that = swift motor
boat plays in the development OF the
plot
There are fifteen short stories in the
number. every one Of them different,
every one of them full Of life, vim, and
action Perhaps the most extraordinary
story in the lot is entitled Chased by
q Minute Hand" an ingenious tale OF
how a sexton was literally pursued
around the face OF d CLOCK dial BY a
giant hand Then there is another
Hawkins story called The Hawkins
WallwiZard-- The Hawkins invention
around which this story -revolves Is a
centipedal painting machine which sue
ceeds In running a ricn mans house
AMI ends its career with an ignOminious
dive out of ti-c window.
Joseph Ivers Lawrence. Garret smith.
George NJ A Cain, Roy Halstead, Burke
jenkins Fred Y. Greene, lr-, one OF
the younger pIaywrishtS Of the day, and
Sreuhen Angus Cox arc among the
cher short story writers who COntri-
butte a rich fund of entertainment Tor
this number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Miss ElleTbTOOk
Bride of z. ". Thomas

The wedding or Miss Minnie Eiler-
brook, daughter Of Mrs Elizabeth Elier-
brook, to Edward W Thomas, took
place at noon today at the home of
the brides mother. 1325 Otis street. the
Rev. D. w SkelTenger, OF New York,
officiating. in the presence of the rela-
tfves and a few intimate friends.
Palms. southern smilax and white
roses adorned the house
The bride, who was given in marriage
hv her brother. Japles II ElierbroOk.
wore a gown OF white chiffon cloth over
taffeta. with pearl embroidery and
touches of gold embroidery She car
ried a bouquet Of Bride roses
Miss Maud Polhemus- who was maid
% honor, wore & gown of pale blue
silk and lace, and carried Bridesmaid
roses
Norman KIopfer was best man for
Mr. Thomas
After an informal reception, MI and
Mrs Thomas left Washington for q
brief wedding trip, the latter wearing
4 fravCiI-E suit of navy blue chiffon
broa ftIoth with hat Of the same shade.
Among those who attended the cere-
moDv were Mr. and Mrs. E H Thomas
parents OF the bridegroom; the Misses
Thomas, Frank Thomas, Mss Mary
Crrichshank Miss Marian Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. George EllerbrOOks and
Harry EIlerbrook-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
What's on fhe Program
Tonight IN Washington

Mems Club Of Christ Church, George
town. Fishers Hall, " street and Wis
cOnsin avenue. D m
National Hive. No I. Ladies Of the
Saccabees. Pythfan Temple, S D m /,
dancing 2 D. m
Sunday School Institute, Epiphany
Church. 30 D. m
AnthropOlogicaI Society, George Wash
ington University, Fifteenth and r
streets, S D n
Aero Scientific Club 7. NJ. c. A. D m
Theaters-
NationaI-'fThree Twins" SIS D. m
BeIasco-''Beauty Spot $50 .. m
Columbia-''S Servant in the House SIS
.. n.
Chase's-VaUdeviIle. S.15 .. m
Academy Broadway After Dark" SIS
D
Majestic-MOving pictures and vaude-
Vile 10 II D IN
Eyceuu1-'-Yankee Doodle Girls SIS
D. n
Gavety-'Crusoe Girls SIS .. m
CThe Times viii be pleased to an
nounce meetings ana entertainments in
this columns Phone or write announce
Wets.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Mrs. Eugene Hale Entertans Senatorial Social Set
At Luncheon in Honor of Mrs. James S. Sherman
White House Reception
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TONIGHT.

reception tonight from the
north opposite Treas
Pedestrians viii follow discharging
viii the White
The viii open carriages
will drive under the COachmen
viii be provided with preserved
by them in order grounds
viii be provided
their which
that the line carriages
the Carriages
fall in coIOnnade
p Carriages will
approach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Distinguished Company In
vited to Meet Vice
Presidents Wife.
Social Calendar Today In
cludes Numerous Large
Lunch Parties.

TOday's social calendar included
number Of large luncheon parties ana
very few large dinners, on account 81
the reception at the White House in
honor Of the judiciary.
An important midday function was
the luncheon given by Mrs. Eugene
Hale, wife Of Senator Hale Of Maine. in
honor of Mrs. Sherman. wife Of the
Vice President A number Of prominent
hostesses Of Senatorial circles were
asked &c meet Mrs. Sherman
Mrs Samuel Spencer entertained a
party Of young people today at her resi-
dence on Massachusetts avenue asking
her guests to meet Miss Lucille SchlI-
OF London, who IS visiting her The
party included Miss Marion Oliver. Miss
Whitman. Miss HUbbel, who IS the
house guest Of the Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham; Miss Carol New
berry. Miss Constance Hoyt. Miss Chris
tine owen, Miss Eudora Glover. Miss
Gladys HinckICy, Miss Ruth Pilling.
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Sophy
Johnston, the Misses Baxter, the Misses
Finley. Miss Gleaves, and Mrs H D
Spencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Committee on Agriculture had a
hearing on the bill TO allow George
washington University the same Fed
eral aid as is given to State colleges
Of agriculture
The Senate Appropriations Committee
reported the District appropriations
bin and increased the House bill by
about 100000
Senator Hepburn introduced a joint
resolution calling for information as
10 whether the customs house at New
port News had been ordered closed in
honor Of General Lees birthday The
resolution was adopted.
Senator Beverage introduced the bill
for Alaskan legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Invitations Recalled
Because Of DIPLOMATS Death.

Owing to the death Of the Brazilian
Ambassador Joaquin NabUco, yesterday
morning. number Of invitations were
recalled for entertainments that had
been planned for yesterday afternoon
and evening
The Netherlands Minister and Nine
LoUdon. who we're 10 have entertained a
dinner party In honor Of the japanese
Ambassador and Baroness Uchida, re-
called their invitations. and the recer-
ton which Nine de Lagercrsutz. wife
OF the Swedish minister, was 70 have
given yesterday afternoon az the IeEa-
ton, vas Cancelled
Senator du Pont was among the din
ner hosts Of last evening. asking his
guests 20 meet the British Ambassador
and Mrs James Bryce
The Minister from Salvador and Nine
Meta were hosts AZ 4 box party last
evening. having among their guests
the Minister from Guatemala and Nine.
HeTTaTte. the minister from Honduras.
DIT Lao. Dr. and Mrs Schultz, and
Sanchez Latour-
Hr. and Mrs. Charles G. Glover en-
tertsined party at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Ramsey
Is Hostess At Tea
Mrs Arthur Ramsey was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Daniel Lyothrop and Mrs Julius G
BURROWS
Mrs. Lothrop. who is the author Of
Five Little Peppers gave an informal
talk during the afternoon
MIS- Thomas l. Carter presided at the
tea table
The Secretary Of the Treasury. Frank
lin Mac. eaEh. is spending a few days
in New York
Miss Isabel Clarke. daughter OF Mrs.
Matthews ". Clarke. was hostess at a
bridge party followed BY a Tea yesterday
afternoon in her apartment IN the Con
nectlcut. In honor Of her sisteT-in-law,
Mrs George Y Clarke. Of Pennsylvania
Mrs Dickinson, wife Of the Secretary
IF War and Mrs Matthew T Scott.
president general Of the d A r, viii
assist Mrs William F. Dennis, pre- IL
dent or the Southern Relief Society in
receiving the guests at the South m
Relief Ball on Friday evening, January
The presentations will De made by
Robert Lee, Wallace Streater, ard H. D
Flood.
The entertainment committee is com
posed OF Major Holmes Conrad, Col
Hilary a. Herbert. Gen Lindsay LO-
max. Gen Marcus Wright, senator John
Daniel. Robert e Lee, Jr-, Maguus
Thompson, John Selden, ". F. Dennis,
Col Archibald Oracle. Major Thomas
HungeTford. Dr. Francis Chisolrn, Rep
resentative ". A. Jones, Major Albert
Akers, Col l. P Brown, Arthur Lee,
DIT. a l. Stanley. Capt II. n. Marina
: duke, Senator Robert Taylor t "a
FIcrdvvick Cart g A bennington, Mr.
Ferguson, Mr.. DUttOn, Dr. Griffith,
Captain Hickey. Albert Hill. Hollis
Rhinehart. Julian CabeI- Lee Robinson,
John l. CallaShan, and Monroe Britt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Mrs. Henry S. Welcome
Honor Guest at Luncheon

Mr. A J HaIford entertained q COM
pany az luncheon today AT her resi-
oence OF Twenty--sec0nd street. asking
her guests TO meet MIS- Henry s Well
come. Of London. who - spending the
month at the Willard At the table
were Mrs Dickinson, wife Of the Score
tary OF War: Mrs Alexander BrittOn,
Mrs Perry Heath. Mrs Baldwin, Miss
Eleanor RidEeiy and Miss Ruth Hal
ford
Mrs Holmes, wife OF M Justice Oil
yer Wendell Holmes. wzS hostess at
luncheon today at her residence on 1
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
" At Home Calendar
In Washington Society

MS j. W AleAdnoeT- VIE 81 Repre-
sentative Alexander Of Missouri. Of no
Rhode Island avenue. viii not receive
today. but WI be Al home next Tues
DAY. and on E'ebruary s and . Mrs
Alexander will be assisted next week
by her daughter. Mrs Jenner and Mrs
g P. Keyser.
Mrs Arsene p. Pujo. wife Of Repre-
sentative Puio OF Louisiana. viii not be
at home today. but Will receive Tuesday,
January .. at the Burlington
Mrs. H. o. Young. vile Of Representa-
tive Young, viii not be az home today
Mrs. Robert Lee Henry, wife % Rep
Iesentative Henry OF Texas. will receive
this afternoon at Isz5 Nineteenth street
she viii be assisted by her house guest
Mrs Louis Tyler. Of Dallas. Tex.
Nine. Carbo and Miss Carlo. wife and
daughter Of shc minister Of Ecuador,
will receive this afternoon
=
Mrs Arthur l. Bates wife OF Rep
resenJative Bates. viii not receive To-
day. but viii be at home on Tuesday,
January .. from 3 10 O'Clock al the
Cochran
Mrs. ]. c. Needham. wife OF Repre-
sentative Eeedham. Of California. VIII
not receive TO-DAY, but VII be at home
on Tuesdays. February and Is.
Mrs. Sims
VIII Not Receive Today
Mrs L. w. Sims. of IID Massachu-
sets avenue. WI not receive today. but
viii be AT home on Tuesday, January .,
Mrs Samuel Todd Davis and Miss
Winifred Davis, VIII receive this after
noon and again next Tuesday afternoon
a. the Highlands
Mrs John NJ Nelson is not receiving
this slNsoR on account Of ~ health
=
Mrs Fitzgerald wife Of Representa-
tive Fi-~-zrald Of New York, viii not
receive today.
Mr. - rIe= Francis Stokes win not
receive today
Mrs. John ". weeks. wife Of Repre-
sentative Weeks, vii receive this after
noon
Mrs. Richardson Clover and Miss
Glover viii receive this afternoon
Mrs Van Zandt and Mrs O-NeiIl, SEQ
Tenth street. viii receive this afternoon
and the remaining Tuesdays in the sea
son
Mrs John W Dwight VIII be AT home
Informally this afternoon
Mrs MorfOTd
Receives This Afternoon.
Mrs Denton Morford vii be at home
this afternoon after o'clock
Mrs l. H Steel viii receive iufor-
maIIy this afternoon.
=
The Congressional ladies Of the Dew
ey viii receive this afternoon from to
S O'Clock
Mrs. John Crsyke Simpson viii ne At
home this afternoon
Miss Wood will not receive today, but
viii be al home the first Tuesday IN
February.
Mrs. John J. White will receive this
afternoon
Mrs. ] W MacMuTay and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

It is awfully hard 70 beat the high
price game We thought the limit had
been reached in the matter Of excuses
for further boosting. but now comes
along the shoe man and says he must
raise the price OF shoes because meat
has got 50 nigh that people are not eat
ing It, ara - consequence the packers
are not killing Sc many cattle and hides
are scarce: therefore the price OF leather
has advanced. That is 70 say, II We
don't eat hiEh-priced beef we have got
10 nay out a good part of what we save
IN the higher price for Shoes Can you
think Of any way 10 get ahead CT the
game2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

Testifying before the attorney gen
eraI Of New York in the milk price
inquiry, George H Greayes, Br0OEe
county farmer, said that Scent milk,
with the farmer receiving } Is cents, IS
making bankrupts OF the farmers and
mfIIionaires Of the middlemen- Evil
IDENTIFY Farmer Greaves IS working on
the problem Of living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

Governor Harmon has declared him
self AGAINST the national incorporation
measure Which suggests the idea that
Governor Harmon has a strong suspi-
cfon that the present chief executive o.
ohio is the man needed TO sit IN the
White House and make recommends
lions to Congress on this and other
great national problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Dinner Dance
At Moves Home

The second Of the series Of dinner
dances. which are being given By the
parents Of a little group OF the winters
deouJants, was given last evening by
MIR and Mrs Prank B NOyeS AT their
home in Vermont avenue. followed by
dance at Raus-her's- There we're
about 20 additional guests. including
the diner guests Of Mr. and Mrs James
Marion Johnston Mrs Robert HIIck-
ley and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover.
who entertained dinner parties preced-
ing the dance
The next hostess viii be Mrs Robert
HincLley-
Miss Mabel Bosrdman was hostess
a. the first % a series Of Monday night
receptions last evening She was as
SlSJed-Sy ner sisters. Mrs W Murray
Crane and Mrs Frederick A Keep
circle. and included a number Of the
governors OF the various States in
Washington for the congress Of gov
eTaoTs-
Lieutenant Colonel Tanaka, military
attsche of the japanese Embassy. was
host IT q thedJer party last evening in
honor Of MAJ Aarry / Hawthorne.
the rsWiy appointed military atache of
the American Embassy ar Tokyo. The
additional guests we're Maj Henry d
Todd. and Mr. Ea1ihara. Of the Jap
sneSe Embassy staff Lieutenant Tana-
New Willard Hotel TO supper.
Pay Director and Mrs John Carpenter
were hosts at a dinner dance last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club Their
dinner guests were Miss Finley, Miss
Ruth Piliuz. Miss GTeaves- Miss Gil
INQUIRE. Miss Pennebaker. Miss Stead.
Miss ThOTnc. Miss BOUtel. Mss Worth
ington. Mr.. OrDe. Nj stead. Dr. Hume
Mr. Conrad. Mr. PeaChy, Naval Con-
strucJOr Mcbride. PaymasteT Atkinson,
Mr. BOuteU Mr. Strong. and John
Davidge. = number Of additional guests
came Tor the dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Newport News
from Portsmouth. y
H for New York. Wilmington and
CallaO, from Swallow for HOngkOnC-
Flusser, from Charleston for
Knights Key, and Michigan, fromg
Sewais Point, for Cuiebra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

John D. Rockefeller has seven deputies
watching 10 see that nobody harms him
This thing Of being a monOpoiist and
multi-millionaire is so expensive as 10
be diScouraging. We would suggest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

however. that II John win cut the price
Of oil heavily he may be able 10 dismiss
a deputy or two
The reports of sedition in the Indian
army and of other troubles in that cOun-
try come along with a regularity which
indicates England has other troubles
than those Of general elections.
Secretary MacVeagh's --latest bond talk
would seem TO indicate thet there Is as
Yet no truce between him and Senator
Aldrich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Morse, wife Of the imprisoned
banker, has taken her husbands place
in the financial world to earn the money
to cancel all his obligations and estab-
lish q new fortune She is 70 be ad-
nuired not only for her loyalty TO her
husband, but also for her purpose TO
establish his honor as an honest man.