davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Meeting Announced.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sunday school institute OF the diocese
CT washington will be held 1T Epiphany
Parish Hall next Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock Canon De Vries will lead
a discussion on the Permanent Re-
iigious Value OF the Early Chapters of
Genesis" and Mrs. Henry b. Stimson,
of st. Johns Sunday school Of George
town. will lead the discussion on meth
DDS to teach the church catechism.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
DR.. STONE WILL Be
REQUIRED TO. PROVE
HIS ALLEGATIONS
Another Chapter In Divorce
Action and Police Cap
tain's Libel Suit.

In the plea to the suit of Police Capt.
j. Thomas Hollinberger against DR..
James II. Stone and Sara A. Schiey,
who is named as correspondent in Mrs.
Stones bill for divorce. Attorney Walter
c. Balderton for the defendants, today
told the court that the contents OF the
affidavit on which the $25.0O0 libel suit
is based are true.
This turn Of the suit means that 1,
now devolves upon DR.. Stone to prove
the allegations he made against the po-
lice officer. 1t is considered likely sen.
sational testimony will be given when
the case comes to trial
The plea as. made by Attorney Bal.
derston Is that ''the matters and things
stated In the alleged libelous affdavits
Of and concerning the plslntiff. Captain
Hollinberger, are true, and that ne, DIR.
Stone, might lawfully publish them"
Papers In the divorce proceedings are
to the effect that police investigation
cleared Captain Hollinberger OF the
charges made by DIR. Stone and the al
legged correspondent.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
AMERICAN ADVANCE
IN ARMY AVIATION
IS BEHIND EUROPE
Lack of Officers for School
Deplored in General AL
lens Annual Report.

Predicting the stagnation Of military
aviation in the United States. unless
the War Department can detail addi-
tional rnen to the army aviation school
to be taught flying, Gen. James Allen,
chief Signal Corps officer, in his an
nual report today told of how other
nations have advanced more rapidly
than this Government In the field of
aviation, although the United States
Government was the first to recognize
the aeroplane for military purposes,
and conducted the first official tests
Of an aeroplane. @ sra
Congress, in its last appr opriaton for
aeronautics in the United States army,
In the development Of the aeroplane,
but as far as the expenditure Of this
money Is concerned there is about $7b.-
600 left, which the Signal Corps could
IL the War Department could detail ad-
ditonal men to the aviation school.
When the flyers go to Augusta, Ca,
this winter, 1t Is possible the War De-
partment may muster several men to
be detailed there under Capt. Charles
DeForest Chandler, but unless this is
done additional machines win not be
bought
France has taken the lead in aviation,
and Germany and England have made
efgn countries the officials have real
lied quickly the wonderful possibilities
of the aeroplane, and have placed at
the command OF the experienced avia-
tors as many young students as they
need. Thus foreign countries are fast
SURPRISING the United States in build
ng up powerful aerial fleets.
The supply Of officers. however, is
said to be weak in the array in all
branches. a shortage Of Mt leagt onp
thousand being discovered not long ago.
Civilians were offered the opportunity to
take examinations for SC, oni lieu
tcnancies, hut no relief has come from
this source.
General Allen in his report says the
progress and development of the aero
plane as military auxiliary has heen
without precedent In the history of the
world.
At present the army has only Ave
aeroIIanes. Four Of these are at Col
lege Park and will he taken South with
the aviators on November q. The other
Is now in San Antonio, Tex. and is not
used. - -
1t is the hope of the Signal Corps Of
ficers to have a feet Of at least fifteen
aeroplanes in the army by the close Of
tional officers can be detailed to the
army aviation school this will be Inn
possible.
France, in a recent military maneuver,
had a group of twenty aerophnes, and
obtained some wonderful results. AL
most daily the French government adds
new machines to the feet.
In additional to dealing with aviation
In his report General Allen touched upon
IN wireless telegraphy and coast forti-
fications.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
alleged Ex-Convict to
| Face Theft Charge Here

Released few weeks ago from the
atlanta penitentiary, where he served
I've years for housebreaking. Charles
Walton. thirty years old, who gave his
eddress as s2l New York avenue, will be
nrraigned in the Police Court tomorrow
sn charges of breaking into three vacant
bouses and stripping them of lead pipe,
Tas and plumbing fixtures.
y Walton was arrested late yesterday
Afternoon at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue northwest by Policemen
Htringfellow and Dixon, of No. pre-
efnct. In his possession. the police say.
vas quantity of plumbing fixtures
teken from the house at 1906 Sixteenth
street northwest, which is being remod-
eied for DR.. William X. Morgan.
81 Walton, according to the police, was
convicted and sentenced to five years
In Atlanta for stealing bronze figures
valued at $4,000 from the home of Cap
tain Qualtrough. U. 8. A., 1901 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
RALPH
'CALLED TRAITOR
| BY PLATE PRINTERS
His Advocacy of Power
/ Presses Stirs Hostility Of
Bureau Workers.

An executive session Of the Plate
Printers' local union No. Q, will be held
November 20 to begin the printers fight
against adoption by Congress of the
proposed recommendation the Smoot
Joint committee on printing to suppfant
hand roller presses in the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving with automatic
power presses. Officers of the local
union will also be elected. at the meet
ing.
The plate printers are waiting the re-
tnrn Of President William d. Clark from
the convention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor at Atlanta to outline their
campaign. Assistance of President
0ompers and the Federation in the fight
against the power presses is confidently
expected.
Charge Treaehery.
xTreachery In his advocacy Of the
power presses was charged today to
Director Ralph of the bureau by Of
hcers of Central Labor Union, a.
He Is a traitor to the men that
helped him to his present position" is
the reference to Director Ralph of
Secretary John B. Colpoys of Central
Labor Union.
Mr.. Ralph fot the Endorsement Of
organized labor when he was spoken of
Tor promotion to director Then he
posed as the friend Of the men, and now
ts lining UP with the interests seek
3g to install the power presses"
~. ]. Ryan. delegate to the Central
labor Union from the Plate Printers
nton,. and chairman of the legislative
mmittee Of the central body, also de-
ounces Director Radph. charging him
u Sees. Trusts Hand.
'The Printing Press trust Is at the
ppttom Of the tcheme To put in the
yefer presses at the Bureau" Mr.. Ryan
feclared. There is a we'll considered
Nan to discredit the work Of the print
s with the hand presses. by furnish
t9g' them with inferior paper, inferior
Eaate polishing rags, and cheap ink.
Xhen they compare work turned out
Xlth such materials with that of power
NAnother complaint Of the printers is
lid to be over the automatic paper
Netting machines used. It is asserted
Vat the product Of these machines is
Sferior TO the old hand-wetting pro-
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Graham May Be Made
Vice President of Board

Edwin c. Graham, president of the
National Electrical Supply Company. is
expected to be made second vice presi-
dent of the Board of Trade this after
noon. The announcement of Mr.. Grn-
hams probable election made in The
Times yesterday aroused much favor
able comment among members both OF
the board and of the Chamber of COM
merce.
The annual election Of officers will be
held at the board rooms this afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

went there his wife dropped the name
of Mrs william H. Gray, and resumed
her maiden name of Dunning. Weast
did not know the woman Of his choice
had been married until he appeared
with the license. His intended said
a license. 4
Walter &c. Tyree yesterday returned
the license to the clerk, saying he was
a brother-in-law OF the woman. He
was Informed Weast would have to
return the license in person to have 1t
cancelled.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Dissolution Decision
Ends Ohio Oil Suits

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Ouster proceed
ings brought by State of Ohio against
the Standard Oil Company subsidiaries
have been dismissed by the circuit
court.
1T was announced that the decision
Of the United States Supreme Court in
ordering the dissolution Of the Standard
gil had disposed of the cases. The ous-
@r proceedings were brought under the
from the parent company, The proceed
ings were started by former State At
torney Wade Ellis. .-- -
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Harries Dinner to Begin
At 7:30 O'clock Tonight

The reception to General Harries will
start tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
New willard Hotel. and will be fol-
lowed by the complimentary dinner at
s. Samuel w. Woodward is chairman
Of the reception committed, and will be
toastmaster at the dinner. About D0
are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

Beautiful Marabout and Cut Os-
trich Neck Pieces and Muffs-and the
right weather for such, too. There
are stoles, capes, and NUNS In the
! lot.
Marabout Stoles and Capes in nat
ural or black.
Cut Ostrich Stoles and Capes in
gray and white or natural and white.
Marabout Muffs in black or nat
ural.
Nice gift suggestion-only 1878 for
choice.
Neckwear-Street floor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Salvation Army of
West Canada Meets

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. Is.-rhs an.
nual congress ~ the Salvation Arfny
Tor West Canada opened In this city
today Officers of the organizations are
in attendance from Calgary. Medicine
Hat, Edmont, Moose Jaw. Saskatoon.
Brandon and number OF other points.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
music
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers
of The Times. s,-

In order to advertise and intro
duce their home study music lessons
In every locality the International
Institute OF Music of New York will
give free to our readers a complete
course of instruction for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Gui-
tar, Cornet, Banjo. Cello, or Sight
Singing. In return they simply ask
that you recommend their Institute
to your friends after you learn to
play.
You may not know one note from
another; yet, by their wonderfully
simple and thorough method, you
can soon learn to play. II you are
an advanced player you will receive
special instruction.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are 80 simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or little
child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make every
thing plain. Under the Institutes
free tuition offer you will be asked
to pay only very small amount
(averaging IL cents a week) to COW
er postage and the necessary sheet
music.
No one should overlook this won
derful offer. Tell your friends about
it-show this article to them.
The International Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you. even II you
know absolutely nothing whatever
about music. The lessons make ev-
erything clear.
Write today for the free booklet.
which explains everything. 1t will
convince you and cost you nothing.
Address your letter or postal card to
International Institute Of Music, %
Fifth Ave-, Dept. Alb New York.
N. Y. ....,
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Admits Being Married,
And Disappoints Lover

Because she has one husband and
could not take unto herself another.
Fannie M. Dunning had to dissppoint
her wouid.be husband. John w. weaat.
when he appeared before her with q
marriage license.
The barrier TO weast's happiness is
In Leavenworth penitentiary. when he
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Book sets
for Christmas
A deposit reserves gift books

What nicer GIFT than a set of
fine books, and at our special
prices they are within reach Of
all. All are editions de luxe, bound
In buckram or leather II.
Kipling. 10 vols. cloth. -. e4-SQ
Stevenson. 10 vols. y leather $3.50
Thackeray, 10 vols, Y leather ss.7B
De Kock, rs vols, cloth. 49,. $500
Pepy's Diary. 4vols.. X leather,
s8.7BS
Plato, 3 vols, Y leather. 80. .e2.05
New Century Reference Ii
brary, 8 vols. .e4.eS
Balzac, 1s vols. cloth. 80. .ss.75
Plutarch's Lives, s vols. u
leather ............... .S4.7S
And others. Books-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

Beautiful Chrysanthemums,
many different varieties; also home
grown roses, vtolets, etc.. at Guides. 1914 r.
-Advt,
The evening world., 1911-04-13
tuberculosis M0y Be C1Ted
Here Is a Patients Own Sorry Of
How He Was Cured.

No i'f''n ''t had iul'rcu'''s - y, lung
"''" 'h'h AMI mel ln tel Il @ complstc
I'"''. wv i'imtr d''lo.' ackrntIc1gr that
'' '"' 81 ',"''hr anu h''ins Hring si'o:'
' i' d' p" ilh'" New YORK. dp'ior.. I went to
IT. N'I' h 300" '\aMincI my lungs With Ills
NI1.i' 'ni i''nI in'm Il" le i1 ~ al'sic,i
an Gang "' stale ~ i1'cr"n''i.
.'' '''-''' '' g pint - u' "l a. q time.
anu '''" '"'-''I up r''h .in'.u'. The uisht
'''' N''' " "i ! hd 90 'ls'use nv bel.
."'H'' '''In. 10. n'4I'. 'NIIl' were 90 setcTe !
'' ~ '""'-' ! '"n'd never live through an
Que, u'F. \ burning lever w'nii follow. The
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Ievies on $4,000 Real Estate
of Post Office Burglar To-
Gated in Tacoma.
HE'S NOW IN ATLANTA.
owes the Government $1,000
Yet on Stamp Theft and
4 Fine of 10000.

New York police officials nre very
much interested. though not Mt all sur.
prised. al a chapter in tho life of Eddie
Fay. the notorious bank burglar and
post-oflcc rubbcr. which has jus, beer
unearthed BY Government; agents af;ei
months OF hard work. Briefly. ;hc dr..
covery IS that Fay was we'll EroNl ir
Tacoma. wash, "a II. +. CumnlnE,'
and was regarded as a wealthy real
es,a;e Investor with big interests lH
the East and West.
Fay was arrested en- New Y0.k about
asyear ago for the robbery oc tho post
Office In Blrhmoud. Va. OK sS3.cn IN
stamps. with him ~ tho time ~ his
arrest was a pal. and i've trunks shipped
here by the pair were recovered Tue
trunks contained all OF the stolen
stamps except $1,000 worth, aud t1ls
sun Fay insisted ne had distributed 10
the police here as graft.
Is Now IN Atlanta.
Fay was sent % the Atlanta r%'nlt'n-
tiary FOR ton years aud nuod $40, FOR
the Richmond robbery. The Govern
ment agents never believed his story
about having paid $1,000 graft TO the
New York police and kept tracing ais
movements prior to his arrest tu an
effort TO locate some uf the wealth ne
had accumulated as a burglar.
They came across the tran OF 81; +
Cummings" IN Tacoma. Cuua'in g
had appeared there about three years
ago, and made many friends. lie was
supposed TO be wealthy ana made some
investments IN real estate. IL, even
went SO far rs to pay court to a pgomi-
nent girl in Tacoma
Pictures OF Eddie Fay were Easily
identified IN Tacoma ~ those ci 'um-
mings. and the Federal agents found
that he va $4,000 worth of property
In the Washington cit. The Post
Once Department; wlta.u the pas fcN
days has levied OH tlis property Tor
$4,000 to cover the miss ne Sl;,OUj il
stamps and tho $500 Fay was nucd n
addition 10 his D. son sentence
Wondered at Absence.
II was learned IN Tacoma that Cum
mings' was frequently absent from that
city for several weeks az It tiu,. i9uaEi
he really made Aa headquarters tlcre.
The last time ne went away was shortly
before tEo Richmond Pofi-Ofltc rul-
berry. and ne never returned.
He nad left to .ook after some bust
rss Interests IN t5- Eat. Tacrp Was
practically no clue TO tlc ,aie,.s 90 tle
Richmond pus,-UGIre case, bu, g. r.u.
mont aSenjs learned tna. early ut tir
mornlD.. OF the robbery i've trJ9at had
been shipped from 4. rhmoud - NeN
York. These wore traced here. aud
when Fay anI h!s pal claimed ono a.
the Grand Ccutrai they we're arrested.
This trunk contained S''pp WORTH o..
tie missing stll?s. Another trunk Win
$500 In stamps Was found In a Broad.
way hotel; a third, 'oatlinlng yl5O)l lu
stamps. was located IA The Cortland,
street baggage room o. the poaasyl-
vania Railroad; 4 fourth was found q
Offices OF the Wcs:cott Express Com.
pany. and a nth In a Lexington aycnu,
hotel. Fay's trial and conviction TO,
lowed speedily. -
At the time Of hia arrest here tfy
The evening world., 1911-04-13

Tacrc VIII be y ig gather F., e. the
Irish r,s. MIS- OF New No9,. and lovers
of lg!sh mu.r Sund' evening when
Victor ilcr3er; ana Sc orchestra -
eighty pieces VIII appear at me Broad.
\ y Theatre u; b, festival arranged 10y
tie Gaelic S~oclctt, OF which Mr.. Her
bort H. n m Ter.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
n NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY.

Tho Adventure Of tie Norwood
Builder" IN the title OF tho complste
Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes Dotcc-
1.-Two story 20 be given IN BOOKLET form
with rcxt suncay's world. Ore OF n
cot Of thirteen conplato stories. Get
tho not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

The Trenton tN.JD street railway
company was fined $50 recently for
violating the no seat no fare ordi-
nauccc."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
BRYAN AND PRESS
Believes Power Declines with
SenSatiOnalism.

Philadelphia, March 16.-"The In
fluence of the Modern Newspaper"
was the subject of speech here by
William Jennings Bryan before the
Contemporary club. He said the mod
ern newspaper has lost much prestige
and influence, due in part to the de-
votion of too much space to crime and
domestice infelicity. Because the pub
lie seems to demand such news. he
said. was no reason it should be used.
A journalist should not sell things that
are not good for the public to read.
Another evil, Mr.. Bryan declared, is
the discussion of public questions
from a sensational standpoint, and he
decried the manner in which the pres
ent movement of troops is being de-
scmribed in some newspapers. Such
a discussion, he said, is apt to engen-
der a situation which might easily
cause an international controversy.
The greatest menace to our coun-
try today" Mr.. Bryan added, lis the
pollution of the editorial and news col
umns by interests that are practicine
grand larceny on the people. Many of
our great newspapers are owned by
interests which have their hands in
the pockets of the people, and use the
papers TO chloroform their readers"
Mr.. Bryan advocated the passage OF
law which would compel newspapers
to publish not only the names of their
nominal owners, but also the holders
of mortgages on the properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
GARY BECOMING
A RESPECTABLE CITY

Gary, Ind. March 16.-ls Gary on
the verge of a great reform wave. or
about to enter that millennium which
it's founders planned for the Model
city," The indications point that
way. In one period of twenty-four
hours last week the police made no
arrests, something unprecedented in
the city's history. and rather remarka-
BILE, inasmuch as every fifth person
in Gary was arrested last year.
Most of the saloon keepers fearing
the effects of the new Proctor law
closed their places of business Sunday,
and, according to some reports, they
went to church. Saloons of Gary's six
councilmen We're also closed as they
do not wish to have any blemish on
themselves when they apply for a Ii
cense. Another unusual thing Sunday
was the holding of church services
in the city hall for the police and the
prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
CABS CURB STYLES.
Chicago Women Wish to
Adopt Dress Extremes.

Chicago, March 16-"Break up the
taxicab trust and Chicago women may
wear street gowns as daring as those
of the Parisienne,"
PARTISAN women have cheap cab
service, so they may wear street
gowns that are more-well. more con-
spicuous than the Chicago women will
wear out of doors"
Mrs. Belle A Whitney, formerly ed
itor of a New York fashion magazine,
now consulting fashion expert" who
returned from Paris ten days ago to
address the Chicago Dressmaker' 8
club. has solved the problem of why
the French woman can appear on the
street in a costume which would give
an American woman's husband fit
it is because when the Paris woman
wears a street gown she does not APP
pear on the street-she rides in a cab.
In her address before the club in
Whitney exposed the secrets of the
dressmaking craft of Paris.
THE hobble skirt and other extreme
styles We're not originated by the
French modistes," she said. They de
vised a very modest narrow skirt, and
then the-well, the women who don't
care how much public attention they
attract, narrowed the garment down
to the present monstrosity."
Petticoats must go! Paris has spok
en-, and Mrs. Whitney bears the latest
word from the sacred fashion pre-
cincts. Undergarments prevent the
failing in of the skirts toward the
ankles, a much-to-b e-desired effect, &C
cording to the mandate, and so the
manufacturers of underskirts are in
| hard luck.
Harem Skirt Appears.
The hackneyed harem skirt made its
appearance before the club Mrs
Whitney apologized for tit came in
green trousering with a black cutaway
overskirt worn by an extremely self.
conscious model.
1.-The harem skirt may do for the
home" said Mrs. Whitney, but no.
where else
Last night the club delved into the
mysteries of brides trOusseau.
Thursday evening the club members
will hold their annual banquet in the
Palmer house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
BURGLAR TIED SHEET
TO BED AND FLED

Logansport Ind, March 16.- l.. D.
Labody, who says South Bend is his
home was arrested on suspicion OF
dalia depot and the FIT. Wayne &
Northern Indiana traction station al
Clymers, five miles west of Logans.
port. About tire dollars worth OF
stamps was stolen from the post of
flee, and sweater vests and cigars tax
en- from the general store which is
run in connection. Tickets were stol
en- from the Vandalia station and the
interurban station.
Labody arrived in Logansport and
registered at the Johnson hotel. He
sold $3.04 worth of stamps to col
ored porter and then retired.
During the morning the police learn
ed of the porter's purchase of the
stamps and went to Labody's room
the door was forced open. A window
was found open and tied to the bed
post was ladder made out of sheets
showing how Labody had escaped
Leaving the hotel, Labody sold tn,
sweater vests to an Italian employed
on a section gang. He came back t.
the city and was arrested. Labody i:
"a cocaine "fiend" He says he Dough
the stamps and sweaters.
The Wabash freight office and thu
office of the Smith Coal company il
Logansport were robbed last night
Stamps were stolen from the freigh
office and few dollars in money from
! the coal office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

The combination of paper clip and
a card makes an effective book mark