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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

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Sanb an Srob Hnc HonA. zs1s Ssu1bais
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

9eHtfae aDain fndf gielune. 32ii
pnrben esOe., espounnls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
On perfanfen Beridieoenes.

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The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Brightwood Park 1.-TWO factions), H. S.
Omohundro; Brookland, John McPhaul:
Burrville, Rev. A. c. Washington; Cathe-
dral Heights, J. Nota McGiII; Chevy
Chase. P. L. Kicker; Citizens Northwest
Suburban. c. C. Lancaster; Columbia
Heights. Judge Charles S. Bundy; Con-
gress Heights, L. D. Weeks: Deanwood
William Watson; East End Suburban,
William H. Ernest; East Washlngton
Thomas w. Smith: East Washington
Heights, Henry A. Busher; Fairmont
Heights, W. s. Pittman; Garfield, A w
Carroll; Georgetown, a. K. Paris; Hills
dale, DR.. W. K. Scott: Howard Park,
Rev. V. E. Wiseman: Ivy City. G. W
Brent; KenilwOrth, J. F. Barber; Lincoln
Park, D. A. Edwards; Meridian Hill and
Lanier Heights, John 3. Henderson;
Mount Pleasant, Fred G. Coldren; North
Capitol and lexington, DR.. E. P Thomp-
son; North Washington. E. A. Neiss
Northeast Suburban, DR.. Willis w. Jones:
Northeast Washington, Evan H. Tucker;
Northeastern Suburban, L. H. Patterson;
Parkview, John G. McGrath; Petworth,
w. N. Cromwell: Pinehurst, W. Staples;
Randle Highlands, DR.. T. B. Woodward; !;
Prince George County and East District
Of Columbia, F. S. Carmody; Rhode Is
land Avenue, 8. S. Symonds; South Wash
ington, r. Harrison; Southeast Washing
ton, A. c. Herman; Takoma Park, J. W.
Dyer; Washington Heights, c. A. Doug
las; West Washington, Greed NJ. Fulton;
Woodburn, Charles A. Langley
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
A Subject that Will BE Considered
at the Conservation CoDRress,

Subject that Will BE Considered
at the Conservation Congress.
New York, Sept. 16.-Planning the first
scientific and comprehensive census of
the bird and animal life of the United
States, as one of the nations most valu-
able natural resources, delegates from
the National Association of Audubon So
cieties are to-day taking a prominent
part in the activities Of the Third Ma
tional Conservation Congress that has
been called at Kansas City. Federal
control of migratory birds and State
regulation of the sale of game are two
special objects that the Audubon work
ers are striving to attain through their
active cooperation in the national work
for the cause of conservation. At the
request of Clifford Pinchot and other
leaders in this movement, the associa-
tion's conservation committee will con-
tlnue this work, which II has carried on
in cooperation with other ORGANIZATIONS
interested in the saving of the lumber,
land, water, and mineral resources Of the
land
Following the great gathering of con-
servationists, a delegation from the ma
tional Audubon organization is consid-
ering a tour of the Middle West to con-
tinue its demonstration of the fact that
protection of the pest-destroying birds
is an important factor in conserving the
fields, woods, and streams of the con-
tinent. That the national wealth is being
affected by the market butchery of the
country's waning game supply is also
being urged
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
NIPS YOUNG THIEVES
In HIS CANDYSTORE
Proprietor Thwarts Attempt
to Steal Taffy.

As John Hurley. proprietor Of candy
store at Sixth and L streets southwest
sat in the rear of his establishment last
night he was startled by the voices OF
children near him. All the lights In the
front part of the store were extinguish-
ed. Hurley held his breath and listened
His patience was soon rewarded.
Gee! we can get enough tany Tor
year." said one of the voices.
BE quiet" said a second voice. "and
we kin get some OF dat pink stun.
Hurley lighted a match and made an
Investigation Crawling on their hands
and knees several yards ahead of him
he discovered two negro children. They
both stopped, too terrified by the sight
of Hurley to speak. The candy store
keeper grabbed them both by thee
collars and took them TO a policeman.
They were charged with attempted
larceny, and sent TO the House of De-
tentiou. One OF the Juvenile prisoners
gave his name as Albert Middleton. aged
ten. and the other was John Lewis, aged
seven.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CITIZENS PREPARE
FOR BUSY CAMPAIGN
Scores Of Improvements Will
Be Recommended.
BETTER ROADS AND SEWERS
Requests from Various Civic Or
GaniZatiOns of District Will Keep
out Winter-PubIic Utilities Bill
Will Be Main Issue.

That great power-the combined citi-
zens associations of Washington-repre-
senting more than 5000 substantial busi-
ness men of the Capital, is once again
on the warpath that leads to public i'm
prOvements and the fall meetings will
begin in less than one month.
BY the middle of October the various
organizations extending from Takoma
Park to r" rgetown and reaching as
far into the north as Tennallytown, will
have held at least one preliminary meet
ing to get things in shape for the win
ter campaign against the numerous mu-
nicipal propositions which need attention,
such as improved roads and sewers,
lights, and a thousand ane one things
the citizens believe should be done in
order to make this the city beautiful
Life of Movement.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, the very life of the vast move
ment which last year gained dozens OF
concessions from the Commissioners in
the way Of improvement sand promises
will hold it's first meeting on the first
Saturday in November, unless the presi-
dent, William Nick. Clayton, calls a spe-
Cial meeting before then.
The biggest fight the federation has
on Its hands for the coming years is the
public utilities bill, which was intro
dVced in the House and Senate last year.
The federation is determined that this
bill, which has received already the in
dorsement Of many Influential men, shall
be enacted into law If steady hammerilg
at the Congressman can accomplish such.
Each of the individual organizations
has its own troubles which will re-
ceive attention from the mamDers. 1t
is almost impossible to forctell at this
time just what schemes are on Foot,
but 1t is safe to say the Commissioners
as in former years. will be besiegsd with
requests for better roads ana sewers,
especially by the suburban associations
The Northwest Suburban Association
VIII endeavor to get legislation for
through cars to Tennallytown and the
District line via the F street line from
Union Station. This has been their pet
scheme for several years, and they claim
they should have through cars, citing the
fact that every other suburban town has
such accommodations. The widening of
Wisconsin avenue from Massachusetts
avenue to the District line will also be
taken up at the first meeting In October.
List of AssOcIations.
Following is a list of the associations
and their presidents:
Anacostia, Charles r. Burr: Benning,
w. H Richardson; Brentwood, R. P. Rid
dick; Brightwood, L. P. Shoemaker;
BrightwOod Park, Adolph Van Reuth;
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
POLICE SEEK CLEVER FoRGER.
Coffee Firm Added to SwIndIer's
List of Victims.

Every effort is being made by the po-
lice to capture a forger who has SWIM
died numerous business houses out OF
small sums of money. The police have
good description of the man.
Browning & Banes, the Pennsylvania
avenue coffee concern, complained to the
police yesterday that the man swindled
them out of a small amount and a
quantity OF coffee by giving them a
worthless check for s.. The check was
supposed to have been signed by man
named Simpson, manager of a local cafe.
The signature proved to be a forgery.
This is the latest operation OF the forEer
SO far known by the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

GUIDES ArtIst!c Floral Work
and choice flowers are especially suit
able for fall weddings. 1214 ST
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company'G
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 D. m.
Steamer Charles MacalesteT for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
u N. and go p m. daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves Seventh street
wharf at go p m. on forty-mile trip down Potomac
River 10 Indian Head.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase, and Kensington
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Eve min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and q streets northeast direct TO
National TRIMMING School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule iE raiiruad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Linel
street car. For additional Information phone
Lincoln l629
To Great Falls-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad can sVey few minutes from Tfirtyzixth
and II GtreetG
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
GETS A MARK-DowN FINE.
Alleged Speed TVfoIatIOu
Cost Him SIS.

Judge Aukam in the Police Court yes
terday denied the motion Of Norman F.
BowIes for new trial on the charge of
overspeeding his automobile on Septem-
ber u. when he was arrested, later being
fined SIS. 2
Mr.. Bowles asserted he could produce a
witness living outside the District, who
was in the car at the time of the arrest.
and who would testify that the speed OF
the auto was not more than twelve miles
an hour.
after telling Mr. BowIcs ne should have
produced his witness at the first trial
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
700 HAPPY TOTS
ROMP AT ROSBDALE
Banner Wind-up of All-day
Playground Term.
DANCES DELIGHT SPECTATORS

Riddles from Southeastern and
Northwestern Sections Win APP
pIause by Folk Songs-CommIs-
siOner Rudolph Is Honorary Ref
cree of the Athletic Contests.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
RITES FOR GEN. GREENLEAF.
Veteran of Two Wars to Be Buried
at Arlington.

httcEdh oI Two wars 10 BE buried
at Arlington.
Brig. Gen. Charles R. Greenleaf, U. S
A. retired, who died September 2 at San
Jose, Cal, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery Tuesday afternoon
with military honors. The body will ar
rive in the city Tomorrow Funeral serv-
ices will be held at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev. DR.. McKim, rector of the
church, will officiate.
Gen. Greenleaf was born in Pennsyl-
vania. In 1861 he was appointed to the
Medical Corps from Ohio. He fought in
both the civil and Spanish wars In Octo-
Der, 1899. he was granted the title of
colonel, and in April. 1904, was retired
with the rank of brigadier general.
The body will be accompanied to the
city by the widow. Mrs. Greenleaf: a son,
Maj. H. S. Greenleaf, of the army Medi-
cal Corps, and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Page.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
VALUE OF BIRD LIFE.

Effective Floral Work for Autumn
weddings. Shaffer. 18th & Eve. Tel. 2416
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
WIFE IN RELENTMG MOOD.
May Compromise Theil
Suit for Divorce.

A compromise of the divorce suit Of
Mrs. Adelaide r. Cavanagh against
Richard B. Cavanagh, patent attorney,
is probable, 80 Justice Gould has been
advised in Equity Court by attorneys
for Mrs. Cavanagh At her request
rule against her husband to show cause
why he should not pay temporary all
mony was continued until September y
Mrs. CayanaRh charged her husband
with excessive alcoholic indulgence. She
asserts that he earns more than $500
q year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Oysters. ma. aulel.. enc ssl q 1Oos Pa. .,.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

The wreckers.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
MAcHINIsTs GO BACK.
Violence FolIows-Mine Manager 4.
Charged with Precipitating Riot

As result. it is declared. of the weak
ening of 90 machinists who deserted the
ranks of the United Mine Workers at
Springhill. Nova Scotia. ami presented
themselves at the office of the Dominion
Steel Corporation for work, last Wednes-
day. a violent demonstration took place
in which several men. among them Man
ager Sharp, of the Springnil mines, were
injured.
AS soon as the machinists applied for
their Jobs again they were put to work.
Since the beginning of the miners strug-
gle they stood shoulder TO shoulder with
them until Wednesday. Their surrender
came as n big surprise to the towns
people as well as to the members of the
United Mine Workers.
The strike leaders, who are officials
OF the United Mine Workers. have Sc
cured warrants for sharp and the chief
them with having iucited the violence
Both men have been arrested.
Troops have been quartered near the
mines since last summer and the COM
pany officials have been doing all in their
power to stir up trouble. 1t is claimed
that the surrender of the machinists is
part of their scheme.
The strike has been on for 90 months
and there has not been desertion in
the ranks of the miners. iney are bit
ter toward the 20 men who they declare
basely deserted them.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
VILE TONGUE CAUSES STRIKE.

The peaceful mining town of Ladd. ILL.,,
is again disturbed by a strike of the
mine workers.
II was told by the president OF the
mine workers of this district that it was
agreed between bosses and workers that
no abusive language should at any time
be used In addressing each other and
that a breach of this agreement should
be good cause for dismissal.
II so happened that some matter arose
which needed adjustment and during this
adjustment the mine boss, true to his
color. let loose his hellish tongue and
poured a TRADE of abuse and unprintable
curses upon one worker.
His fellow workers demanded the dis
missal of this vile creature. but the oper-
ators. who were the first TO demand this
rule and forced II onto the workers,
were the first to DISREGARD it,
The miners were informed that their
driver would be retained even though
every one of the workers should leave
town. Therefore the strike. The work
ers demand recognition of their man
hood.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
La Belle Sc cigar. the best rnion-made
&c cigar In the United States.
RECALL LAW SIGNED.

A bill providing for the initiative
referendum and recall for all munich
palities received Governor Johnson's
signature Tuesday and will become a
law 1T the expiration of sixty days
The bill provides for recall elections
for elective municipal officers at any
time after they have held office four
months. upon petition of 20 per cent of
the registered voters of the munich
pality The officer against whom the
recall is directed is made a candidate
for reelection unless he states other
wise.
Municipal legislation may be initiated
upon petition of %. per cent OF the regis
tered voters. and unless the governing
body passes the proposed legislation
with amendment. il shall be submitted
at special election within thirty days.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

sent a communication to its members an
nouncing that 1t would temporarily drop
its campaign against the Gardner bill,
because 1t had received satisfactory as
surances from the National Capital that
the measure would not be considered at
this session of Congress.
Mr.. Chairman, l would like to inquire
from gentlemen who are better informed
on the subject than !, from what source
that assurance originated Who is it
here or elsewhere that dares issue the
statement that this Congress will not
consider legislation which the people of
the United States are demanding that
shall enact? Let gentlemen here, who
are responsible in measurable degree
for statements of this kind answer the
question now or hereafter, il they will.
l want to say as one member of this
Congress, there is no man living who
has the authority to say that l will not
do what | can to enable this house to
consider this legislation which the great
body of the public demand. (Applause.)
But another statement was made in that
article that is perhaps of equal interest.
Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania
remarked during the hearing that 'if
some member of the house believe in
the merits of this legislation, how would
they satisfy their consciences If they had
to vote against it for political reasons?
Some of us unfortunate persons find
that our consciences are not half as
hard to satisfy as our constituents" Mr..
Gardner replied.
1t this Congress attempts to satisfy
the demand of the American people they
will pass the literacy test and affirm the
proposition that no one man or no few
men shall ever dare to outline 80 days
in advance program for the representa-
tiyes of the American people.
| hold in my hand number of ex-
tracts from newspapers which have been
compiled and handed to me. showing the
previous history of legislation on this
subject | have not time to discuss these
extracts in detail as l have the one
printed in the Star of yesterday. but they
charge the machine in this House with
continuing to defeat the enactment of a
literacy test for immigrants.
Where does the opposition to literacy
test originate? The farmers of the coun-
try, / repeat, almost unanimously favor
it. Organized labor approves it Labor
ers not connected with organizations
would be most benefited by it. The real
opposition comes from those who make
money by bringing them here-the trans
oceanic steamship companies. whose
principal profits are derived from steer
age passengers, and whose allies, rail-
way companies and some commercial
organizations, compose a machine not
easily discovered but very powerful and
successful in its operation. 1t is to be
hoped that the hour is approaching when
a demand SO widespread as that which
supports the literacy test will overcome
a resistance so narrow, SO selfish as that
which opposes it.