davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
What's on the Program, tn
Washfnqton TODAY
Hhe following Masonic organization

Hhe following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-New Je-
rusalem, No. 8; George G. Whiting,
No. %. Royal Arch Chapter-Wash-
ington, No. 2.
The following knights of Pythias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodges
Harmony, No. q, business. Uniform
Rank-J. t. Coldwell Company, No. 7,
business and drill.
The following l. o. o. #. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia. No. 10. de-
gree work: Salem, No. 22, regular
business.
Meeting of Logan Tribe, No. s. I. o.
X. M, visitation Of great chiefs, Wis
consin avenue and street north
west. 8 p. m.
Meeting Of the Policemen's Association,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest, s p. m.
Behind the Scenes" an opera, to be
maculate Conception Hall, Seventh
and N streets northwest, s p. m.
Lecture on Equal Suffrage" by w. ].
Colville, under auspices OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Women's Suffrage
Association. 6l9 f street northwest.
Initiation at Kismet Council, No. 1856,
Royal Arcanum, p. m.
Luncheon for the benefit OF the Epis-
copal Home for Children, old Masonic
Temple, Ninth and f streets north
west, beginning at noon.
Bazaar at the Bruen Home, 1900 o street
northwest, tonight.
Food Show, under auspices of the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association,
Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
NAMES SOME CHRISTIANS
WHO ARE SOCIALISTS
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Will ycu kindly publish this list of
Christians. who are also Socialists, in
order that I may refute Mr. John N.
Quinn? Frances E. Willard, Rev.
Joseph L. Smiley, Rev. Edward f.
Carr, Rev. William A. Prosser, Rev.
Harvey D. Brown. Phi. D., Rev.
Charles II. Vail. Rev. w. H. Randall,
Right Rev. +. S. Sralding, Rev. w. D.
P Bliss Rev. Elliott White, Rev. J.
stett Wilson, Rev. Carl d. Thompson.
Rev. William A. Ward, Rev. George
Willis Cooke, Rev. Paul H. Castle ana
thousands more Of Christian leaders Of
Socialism.
Mr.. Quinn in his summary would
seem to imply, that some one has stated
that Socialism taught Christianity. /
can rot conceive of anyone making such
a statement, but 1 do claim and can
prove to Mr.. Quinn, If he desires to cor
respond with me that Christianity does
teach Socialism, and / think even our
ATHEIST leaders, who Mr.. Quinn has
cited. Will agree with this statement
FRANK e. MANNlNC.
2134 Flagler Place.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
TEACHING OF JESUS
BASIS OF SOCIALISM
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Mr.. John NJ Quinn wants some cita-
tions from Christian doctrine and liter
ature In favor of socialism. 1t would
take up too much space to prove by
quotations from the New Testament
that Jesus is, in fact and in truth, the
great author and founder of revolu-
tlonary socialism. If Mr.. Quinn will
open for me the columns of some ortho-
dox publication I will give the proofs.
l shall confine myself here to some
references to the early fathers Of the
church. which will prove that these
fathers understood Jesus to teach the
essential principles of socialism. 1 say
references to the early fathers" for
here again 1t would take up too much
space. So that II Mr.. Quinn is really
in earnest in seeking information, he
may refer to these passages and read
as sound Socialist doctrine as he can
read in our literature of today. The
references are made to the translation
lin Italian) of Monslg. Martini, which
has been approved by the Catholic
Church. The references are as follows:
~ 8. Ambrogio, Luc. cap. 16; C2) s.
Greg. cur. Past. yol. 3. adru. %; 90
8. Glenn. Act. concii; 90 S. Glenn. p.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
PROTESTS AGAINST DOUBLE
FARE ON ONE LINE

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
wish The Times to express my
sentiment in regard to the way In which
some Of the suburban people are i'm
posed upon. The Communication books
to the people to my place call for
Berwyn. I live outside of the line
called Branchville. Now. the cause of
my complaint is the collecting OF two
fares in the vicinity of Berwyn. Some
times all complaints have been stalled
by saying that it was another company
that owned the line from Berwyn to
Laurel Now, both roads are included
in the one company, and the company
should presume would be responsible
tor all obligations Of the so-called Ber-
WV and the fare should entitle the
holder to ride through just the same
as a ticket from District to District
lima. This is not asking anything from
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
ITALIAN ATROCITIES
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The communication which appeared in
your isue of yesterday denouncing all
Italians for alleged atrocities in Tripoli
would be creditable to the writer's feel
ings of humanity were his assertions
based on facts, which they are not
The alleged atrocities have been off,
cially denied in detail by the Italian
government, and declared as exaggera-
tons by the United States consul at
Tripoli. The only base for them ap-
pears to be that some italian soldiers
were treacherously murdered by Arabs,
who suffered condign punishment. The
reports of these atrocities are no more
entitled to belief than the reports Of
alleged victories OF the Turks over the
Italians in Tripoli, with which the pa
pers have been flooded recently and
have been found to be myths.
B, G, GALLUP.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
WHITES FARE BADLY
IN THE DISTRICT
To the Editor of THB TIMES:

To the Editor of THB TIMES:
VIII you let me know why so many
OF the Washington men signed a pe+
ution for the life of Matte Lomax,
when there are so many white peopld
condemned Just the same as she. and [
nave not seen any petition gotten MI
lor any Of the white murderers?
have read your paper for about six
years and l have not seen a petltioIi
toI a single white murderer as yet
should like to know how many OF thd
same people who signed Matte Lo4
max's pstiuon would sign a petition
Tor any or OF the other murderers
that are now In the District Jail await
ing execution. I do not think that out
people should show so much OF theit
triendliness Of the colored people and
none for the white prlsCners. A col-
ored person has more show in the Dis
trict than a white person. why is this
shown so plainly? Nowhere do they
farH so well. Take any other city In
this country and you won't find them
faring half as well as in the District.
have been all over the South and do
not ind 1t 30. c.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Act. conc; 90 s. Glow. Grisos Aomo de
Lazat, concio 2; 6) 8. Basilio magn
concio dedivit ct ponipert; CD 8. Agos-
tino, Credit d. contemptu mundi, Tract.
3 cap. q; (0 Lett di s. Gerol a Hedibia
@ s. Grisostomo de Lazaro, conco /;
GO s. Basil. mag. de avarit; Q1) s.
Greg. Mic: Q3) s. Agost in Psalm l2s;
uD s. Aug. Serm. de det. chord. G. -.
Many other citations could be made,
Socialists nave their private views
honest way to find out what we stand
for. as a party, is to take our plat
forms.
Mr.. Quinn lays special stress on the
denial Of the divinity of Jesus as a
mark of the hostility Of Socialists 70
Christianity. But how about Chief Jus
tice Marshall, Edward Everett Hale, and
President Taft? All these deny 1t.
WIN, M C.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

covered by Daniel Frohman, Miss MUIR
doch was engaged in business and very
successfully SO. Last summer, when she
appeared at the annual theatrical enter
tainment of the Chicago University, she
was brought to Mr.. Frohman's notice,
and 30 impressed was he by her man.
ner, poise, and beauty that he immedi-
ately offered her a position as one Of
the sisters In this play. Subsequently
he decided to eItrust to her the lead
ing part Of Mici, and she has more than
confirmed his judgment. She is en-
and with a personal charm which has
much to do with the manner in which
she is instantly received and welcomed
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

plotters have grown desperately in love
with each other, but their union is not
accomplished without the msunder-
standings that are said to follow the
path of true love.
After Charles Cherry, who essays the
part OF young Count Horkoy, a mis-
chievous, daring. and dashing youth.
Miss Jean Murdoch is easily the whole
show. Though her professional expert
ence has been very limited, she has al
ready attracted q great deal OF 6tten-
tfon for her excellent work in the part
vics family OF one mother and seven
sisters.
Until last summer. when she was dis
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
NAVY.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Rear Admiral r. P. RODGERS, de-
tached duty as commandant of the
Naval Station, Narragansett Bay, r.
l., and president of the Naval War
College, Newport, r. l., November
20, 1911; to General Board, Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c.
Ensign T. A. THOMSON, detached DOL
phin; to Florida.
Midshipman G. F. HUMBERT, resig-
nation accepted to take effect Mo-
vember 49, 1911.
Midshipman J. II. BIRDsALL, reslgna-
ton accepted to take effect Novem-
ber 8, 1911.
Surgeon d. N. CARPENTER. detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd,
Nov. IL 1911. to Delaware.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Surgeon r. C. HOLCOMB, detached
Delaware. to Naval Hospital. Las
Animas, Col, Dec. /, 1911.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. CHAM
BERS, detached Maryland, to Gla-
cier.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. DONEL-
SON, detached Glacier, to Cincinnati.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ii. f. LAW
RENEE, detached Naval Hospital,
Las Animas. Col, to Nebraska.
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. o. j.
EYTINGE, detached Cincinnati, and
viii continue treatment Naval Hos
pital. Mare Island, Cal.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
HEALING NOT CHRISTIAN
NOR SCIENTIFIC
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
/ read the unsavory budget of Colonel
Sabins. which Is misleading to the un-
thinking people. l can repeat 1t In
toto. Not word Of truth in it. The
method of healing Is not produced by
prayer. 1t is pure and simple hypno-
tism, which I can prove and have de-
monstrated many times. While I have
faith in prayer, I do not claim to cure
by Divine right" The method in all
cases, call 1t what you may, Is force
of mind over matter. 1t Is neither
Christian Science, Divine Science or
Spiritual Science. l practiced many
years in this city and cured many people
by the art of hypnosis. To my mind the
gulling of the ignorant should be quelled
NINE. l.. MCDONALD.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

the road, but Justice, and in bringing
other people concerned viii be able to
enlighten The Times, as know the
pen is mightier than the tongue. The
people are Interested enough to see that
ever an accident occurs, the company
looks to the people to sign their names,
a.. SO on, but when you ask con-
ductor his name he refuses. Now who
give my name to any company or con-
ductors, as / have the same right to
refuse. JOHN N. MCINTYRE.
ranChYille. Nd
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Sentenced Boy Broker
Will Make Overalls

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Robert e. Davie,
boy broker. who entertained lavishly on
stolen money, was today taken down
the harbor to Deer Island on the steam
er Monitor to begin serving his sentence
Of five years on a larceny charge In con-
nection with stock transactions.
Tomorrow he Will be put to work in
the sewing room at Deer Island, making
Oyeralls.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArriVed-Prairie, at Charleston; Louisi-
ana, Vermont, and South Carolina,
at Newport; Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, and Ohio, at Hampton
Roads; Georgia, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey. and Virginia, at Tangier Sound:
Brutus, Patuxent, Potomac, and
Roe, at Norfolk: Neptune and Mont
gomery, at Newport News.
Sailed-Chester. from Malta for Mar
seilles: Washington and North Car
olina, from New York for Newport
Mayrant, from Hampton Roads for
New York, and Albany, from Annoy
for Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
ELKS TO GATHER AT BEEF.
STEAK DINNER.

Washington is proud of her Elks, and
they, in turn, are proud of their club
house since its new decorative scheme
has been finished.
So the Best People On Earth are
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Amusements.

SationalUTThe aI Spring Maid" s;l5 2. m.
Columbia-"The Seven Sisters" 2:15 and
S:l5 p. m
Chase's-Joe welch and other polite
vaudeville, 2:16 and Bis D. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
AcademyS"St. Elmo" 2:l5 and S:1s
p. m.
Gayety-Ben Welch's Burlesquers, 2:l5
and Sis p. m,
Lyceum-"Lady Buccaneers" 2:l5 and
S:l5 p. m.
Majestic-".The Mouse Girl" afternoon
and evening.
Misunderstanding, dancing, bowling, and
moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
NOT WHO KILLED,
BUT WHO WRONGED HER

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
In the Richeson case the question "a
not so much who killed the girl al
who wronged her-wouldn't a woman
rather be killed than wronged?
A thousand times yes. A. B. N.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

the F street line when 1t is more CON-
yenient for them to go on other lines.
The first impression of a city is that
which is had from the terminaI& and ID
Is of the utmost Importance to the
citizens of city that the persons that
are charged with directing the incom-
ing traveller be fair and we'll informed.
and not discriminate between one street
railroad and. competing road
GEORGE II. APPOCH.
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Charles Cherry Has Part
of Young Count
Horkoy.
HE AND MICI GET
HEADS TOGETHER
First in a Plot, and Later in
Payment Of
Wager.

by the audiences. Curiously enough,
Miss Murdoch is herself one Of seven
sisters.
Being a keen student of sociology she
Is anxious to discover how well Roose-
velt's anti-race suicide theory Is lived
up to in Washington. and to this end
she has announced that she will present
wssnston sss 9 any famS bosstns to IN. seven @
daughters, who will leave group
photograph of themselves at the box
office, addressed to her. Notice Of the
award is to be made through this de-
Mrs. Wheatcroft
Well Remembered Here.
To the part of Madame Gyurkovics,
widow Of an army officer and mother
of the seven charming daughters. Mrs.
Adeline Stanhope Wheatcroft brings
the benefit of her long and successful
stage experience. Mrs. Wheatcroft VIII
be remembered for her excellent work
with the Belasco Stock Company during
the past summer.
Louise Arnold Is excellent as Ka-
tinka, the older sister, and the first TO
be married Off through Mici's and the
counts rapid-fire matrimonial bureau.
The part of the second sister, Sari, =
played by Miss Carlotta Doty. Ella,
the third sister, Is the role assigned
to Miss Barbara Tenant, and then,
following Mici.- in rotation, are Terka.
Edith Page; Liza, Elizabeth McNiff;
klara, Blanca Robinson, together with
Baron Radavanyi. a colonel OF Hussars,
the officer who falls" for the first
sister. a part in which Wilfred Dray-
colt is excellent, giving to the character
generous measure of comedy; Mska
Sandorffy. a young Lieutenant, by Regi-
nald Mason; Tony Teleky, a young
professor Of mathematics, played by
John B. Hollis; Jango, a peasant and
Arvant in the home OF the seven sis
ters, Joseph Attention. and Corr. by
Wallace Ford.
There are four acts in the play. the
most attractive being the bedroom
scene where the littliest girls OF the
Gyurkovics family are supposed to be
peacefully sleeping while their big sis
ters are attending a masked bali in the
castle. but where they do anything but
sleep, indulging In pillow fights. telling
Z their fortunes with cards, and enjoying
other childish pranks. The play Is one
of the sweetest, cleanest little dramas
that has visited Washington this sea-
son. and It deserves all the success 1t
has attained.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

DR.. Porras, who may become presi-
dent of Panama when he reaches that
country. is taking along with him a
charming bride who may contribute
much to his ambition in a political way.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Assurance is given that Miss Royden,
British suffragette. who is coming here
In December. Is Of the peaceful type
wherefore, Congressman may return to
washington without any misgivings.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
ARMY.

Major THOMAS @. AsHBURN, Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for serv-
ice in the pay department, to take
effect January q. 1919, vice Major
JOHN p. HAMS, paymaster, re-
lieved from that department, to take
effect January 20, 1912.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
sunday.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1911.

A current headline announces tha,
''errors beat German" Sure; grave and
objectionable errors; and he made most
OF them himself. W.. :. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

An enterprise worthy of support is
the bazaar Of the Bruen Home, whose
12o child inmates are donating their
handiwork to aid in their own support
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
JULIA MURDOCH.

Tomorrow Miss Murdock will give a
description of the gowns worn by Miss
Blanche Bates in the play of "Nobody's
Widow" and will also give Miss Bates
original philosophy regarding widows
grass and sod.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
She Ties String
To Her Agreement.
TIMELY LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL B

~ exceed ah hLnrha
m p publ
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

That newspaper dinner down in Louis
Vile appears to have been In compli-
ment to. our distinguished fellow towns
man, Archie Butt, although President
Taft was invited and permitted to
speak. t.- a-' ~. .
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

1t Is high tribute to the Government
Printing Office that it has won the con-
tract for the printing of the new postal
savings certificates. 1t is but another
evidence that 1t is one OF the greatest
printing establishments in the world.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Jean Murdoch, as Heroine
of Play at Columbia,
Wins Favor.
PROBLEM FULL OF
INNOCENT COMEDY
Family Pride and Tradition Over
come by True
Love.

II you were one of seven sisters, the
middle one. counting from either end in
a most attractive flight Of stair steps,
and IL your bigger sisters had to be mar
| rted before you could even think of a
beau. and II you had picked out the
young man and everything, wouldn't 1t
make you mad IL you were compelled by
custom and family pride to wait until
husbands had been found for three
other sisters before you were given a
chances?
This Is what happened to Mici. In the
most exquisite little play of THE Seven
Sisters" in which Charles Cherry and
his excellent company are appearing
this week In the Columbia Theater.
Mici, wearing long dresses and quite
grown-up lady, returns to her home,
bag and baggage having been expelled
from a convent for scaling the walls,
and going to a masked ball, where she
danced with charming unknown Pier
rot, herself being disguised as Pierrette.
But inasmuch as her three elder sisters
are still hanging on the parental bough.
the Mortified mother of Mici Immediately
puts her into knee-length dresses and
reduces her age to fourteen. Then It is
three sisters or choosing the alternative
of remaining husbandless for some time
to come.
How she does It. ably assisted by
Count Horkoy. the Perriot of the
masked ball. forms the plot OF the play
which furnishes a delightful evening s
entertainment. 1t is a play full OF
funny situations. infectious humor and
excellent comedy, we'll played.
Upon the scene in the first act comes
Count Horkoy, who offers to wager
Mici three kisses, one for each husband,
that he will marry off the three eldest
listers within year. She strenuously
objects to the kisses at first, but finally
demurely consents with the remark:
We'll, I suppose I must sacrifice my
self for my sisters sake
She Ties String
To Her Agreement.
She, however, makes the stipulation
that the kisses shall not be paid until
the third sister Ii married or The de-
velopments Of this PLOT OF the young
schemers creates any amount of Jolly,
innocent fun. combined with amusing
complications.
1t Is almost needless to say that be-
fore the end Of the play the two young
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

In return for tips received at Gotham
on real estate assessments, District As
SCISSOR Richards might give the New
York assessors his recipe for securing
taxes from delinquent citizens here,
many Of whom could give testimonials.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

charming bride who may contribute
much to his ambition in a political way.
That newspaper dinner down in Louis
Vile appears to have been In compli-
ment to. our distinguished fellow towns
man, Archie Butt, although President
Taft was invited and permitted to
speak. .t .a-, ~. =
1t is a high tribute to the Government
Printing Office that it has won the con-
tract for the printing Of the new postal
savings certificates. 1t is but another
evidence that 1t is one OF the creates,
printing establishments in the world.
In return for tips received at Gotham
on real estate assessments, District As
SCISSOR Richards. might give the New
York assessors his recipe for securing
taxes from delinquent citizens here,
many of whom could give testimonials.
Hereafter when an electric car with
vacant seats fails to stop at a cross
Ing for a passenger, the company, not
the motorman, will be responsible for
the infraction OF the rule. This Is the
Interstate Commissions new ruling on
the subject.
The lectures delivered before the
Washington chapter of the American
Institute of Banking are attracting more
attention than ever. The subject to-
night will be Money" which will be
discussed by DR.. C. w. A. Veditz, of
George Washington University.
The new hotel at the corner Of North
Capitol street ann Massachusetts
avenue will not be allowed to rise higher
than ninety feet. If the crusade against
the tipping evil Is put into effect there
the cost of living in the hostelry may
also be kept proportionately low. 1
Tho form of a memorial to John B.
Sleman. jr., which the Y. M c. A has
membership and tuition for a hundred
worthy boys. is the kind Of memorial
which MIR. Sleman himself would have
chosen and the movement deserves to
succeed.
Twelve hundred people took luncheon
yesterday at the old Masonic Temple,
and as many were present again today
In spite Of the rain. This goes to show
rot only that the Home for Children
in Anacostia, for the benefit Of which
the luncheon was given, is a popular
charity, but also that a good luncheon
must have been served the first day.
Many Washingtonians besides alumni
OF the Central High School, students
Of George Washington University, and
associates of John A. Phillips, ST., in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing are glad to learn that the body
OF John A. Phillips, Jr., has been re-
covered, and that the small comfort in
this fact exists for the afflicted parents
of this gifted young Washington man.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Hereafter when an electric car with
vacant seats fails to stop at a cross
Ing for passenger. the company, not
the motorman, will be responsible FOR
the infraction Of the rule. This Is the
Interstate Commissions new ruling on
the subject
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

The lectures delivered before the
washington chapter of the American
Institute of Banking are attracting more
attention than ever. The subject to-
night will be Money" which will be
discussed by DR.. C. w. A. Veditz, of
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

The new hotel at the corner Of North
Capitol street ann Massachusetts
avenue will not be allowed to rise higher
than ninety feet. If the crusade against
the tipping evil Is put into effect there
the cost of living in the hostelry may
also be kept 'proportionately low. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
rhc nonk.r Washington case

Tolthc Edtor Of Tie Times = Ispa tch
Sit liavc Just read your latest cdi.
inl,ton incident IN New YORK. The ed,
iorial IS mighty Interesting reading
to colorcd pcop!. Who see things us /
do ,Tcn at the RISK Or PROVOKING
C;.ustic criticism from those who vieyy
race matters FROM Il different angle /
desire 10 say that indorsc in toto all
You have said anent this very untor-
tunatr inciCert
NJ man. white or black who knows
Or. Hooker 7. WASHINGTON suspects
for moment tint he ] S been guilty.
q any Wronr. stu Il IS vary graft
q his own home take his reputation
and character as q sufficient Offset to
the discriminating circumstances that
may sccm TO surround his experiences
IL Mex YORK. Yours truly.
.3 i, THOMAS NEWSOME