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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-27
Wiebntdrfte.

Gineinnati. 26. Juni.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-27

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Evening star., 1912-07-21

We pay for the yarn the top market
price-an average of 7oc a pound. We
could buy yarn for 3oc. But ours is
Egyptian and Sea Island cotton. More
than million people are wearing these
hose today. Hose made with lesser
yarn never will equal the genuine
" Holeproof."
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Veterinary Class
Conducts Smoker

The veterinary science class Of 1912 Of
George Washington University gave a
smoker in the Hotel Continental last
night, addresses being made by the
dean, David e. Buckingham. and w. W.
Bride,
Those present were Drs. J. Traum, II.
". Graybill. G. f. Munroe, T. NJ Price,
FREDERICK F. Russell, Hubert Young, j..
w. Buck. j. n. Hornbaker, and r. j.
Carr of the faculty: A. T. Ayres, J. w.
buchanan, F. II. Benjamin, II. T. Clay
ton, w. B. Earle. c. T. Fake, G. S.
Hicks. j. E. Hodge. c. F. Holt, F. A.
1.ochboehler. F. I. Mcclure, F. K NC
Clure, H. Marsh. J. w. Norris, f. w.
Perrin. J. X. Smith, B. M Stahl, Carlos
Sanchez, graduates of the class of 1912.
and J: e. Behney, F. A. Greenfell G.
i. Gillette. F: G. Hargett, w; a,
Hooker, f. J. Mclaughlin, J. f. Nor
cock, F. w. Lambert, J; B. Nicol, {.
IF Potteiger, J: y. Colfiesh, ]. X.
Chaplin, P. NJ. Cook. l. NJ. Cashell. J.
J. Essex, S. d. Forbes, C. r. Gantz,
il. r. Getz, Jesse Hayes. r. A. Kelser
il. S. Miller, J. B. Munro. F. II. X
Reynolds. j. e. Shillinger, w. S. Trigg
G. Thigpen, and c. C. Whitney, stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
COMMITTEE ON Law
ON RECORD AGAINST
PROPOSED MEASURE
Subcommittee Is Not in
Favor of Suggested Check
! and G. o. D. Changes.

II the law and legislation committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce adopts a
report of a subcommittee, whose chair
man Is Charles w. Clagett, which has
been made upon q proposed new worth
less check law for the District, the ac-
tion of the District Commissioners in
refusing to amend the present law at
the suggestion of the Retail Merchants
Association will be strongly upheld.
The report of Mr.. Clagett's subcommit-
tee was made public today by A. Left
wich Sinclair, chairman of the whole
committee, but has not yet acted upon
It.
The subcommittee considered the re-
quest Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion for more stringent laws covering
the giving of worthless checks than are
now upon the statute books OF the Dis
trict and another request for a more
stringent c. o. d. law. Both PROPOSE
tions are adversely reported upon.
In regard to the first, the subcommit-
tee report states that Innocent persons
should not be exposed to penitentiary
sentences to enable merchants to con-
duct their business without the exercise
of ordinary care. The law as 1t stands
Is ample to protect all persons against
the Vaccinations of those who obtain
money or property by false pretenses."
The proposed law Is said to change the
,entire theory of the criminal law by
doing away with the presumption OF
innocence
Upon the proposed c. o. d. law, the
subcommittee remarks that the
merchants of this town can very readily
settle definitely whether or not a per.
son who obtains goods sold for cash
and fail to return them is guilty oi
larceny by bringing a case of this char.
acter to the attention of the Distric
attorney"
The merchants Of the city, through
their association, have been trying fol
some time to get new laws covering the
giving of worthless checks and the re
tention Of goods sent out c. o. d. with
out payment. Failing to get the supper
OF the Commissioners and the Corpor
alton Counsel the association asked tn,
law and legislation committee of tn,
chamber for assistance. The present re
port is the result, but the matter viii
mot be determined until the next meet
ing of the full committee which has no
yet been called.
At the meeting of the board of direc
tors of the chamber tonight the commit
tee will present its report adverse to tn
fve-year tenure for Government clerk
changes in the civil service in Wash
ington. The committee will also recon-
mend the chamber favor an increase il
wages for the book finishers in tn
Government Printing Office. and tina
the chamber favor the enactment of
nil by Congress to Investigate the fir
II Surance business of the country.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Liebermann School
Conducts Recital

Pupils of the Leibermann School OF
Music last evening gave a recital In the
ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel before
large audience. Piano and vocal num-
bers were given by the members OF the
advanced classes, and scholarship prizes
and medals were awarded Miss Mabel
Constance Davis and Miss Susie Hol-
land McMaster.
The program consisted of thirteen
numbers chosen from the works Of
Iiszt. Wagner, and other classical COM
posers.
An interesting feature OF the program
was the playing of Wagner's Tam
hauser" Overture on eight pianos.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, va, JUNE 8.

ALEHANbhlA, VA, JUNE u
Figures Just issued by the Census
Bureau give Alexandria a rating of Sec
ond in this State in point of valuation
of manufacturing, for the fve-year
period ended December 81, 1909. Alex
andria is superseded only by Lynch
burg.
The total salaries paid employees for
the last ten years Is nearly trebled. In
creasing to S919, 600 in 1909 from 1874 900
in 1899.
The report shows the most important
Industries are the glass factories, OF
which there, are four; fertilizer manu-
factories, the brewery, and tanneries.
Miss Fannie Thomas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Thomas. of Mt. Ida,
Alexandria county, and George L..
Woyncott, of this city, were married at
the Methodist Protestant Church this
morning by the Rev. Harry M. Canter.
The couple will make their home here.
Charges involving two members OF the
Alexandria police force Will be consid-
cred at special meeting of the board
of police commissioners tonight. 1T IL
ALLEGED that the officers were In a
saloon while on duty.
Support of the project which has for
its object the erection here of temple
as a memorial to Washington, the Ma
son, has been promised by the grand
lodge of Masons of Michigan. Charles
II. Callahan, Of this city, who Is secre-
tary of the national memorial COM
mittee, has just returned from the
grand lodge meeting at Detroit, and re-
ports that the temple scheme has met
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Trade Board Meeting
Last Until October

Notices were issued today for the
last meeting until October of the
Board of Trade 1t will be held Tues
day night, June Is. at the Willard. The
annual reports of the committees which
have not yet been disposed of will be
considered. Among these will be the
reports OF the eomTmittees on member
and public health
A special report will be made bv the
committee on parks and reservations.
man. in which the development of Po-
tomac Park. south of the Alexandria
bridges will be urged and ferry from
the foot. of Seventh street recommend
ed. G. j.: Gockeler will make the re-
port for the committee on membership.
NJ. l. Weller for the committe on river
and harbor Improvement, and DR.. D.
Percy Hickling for the committee on
public health.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
BOARDSO OF VISITORS
INSPECT QUARTERS
p OF ANNAPOLIS BOYS
Every Phase of Work at
Naval Academy Viewed
by Committee.

ANSAFuLlS, Nd, June 5.-The mem
bers OF the board of visitors to the
Naval Academy divided into commit
tees this morning and looked into widely
varying phases of the work at the
Academy and conditions connected with
tho irstitutlon. The committee on
courses OF study, to which Is committed
the most important work Of considering
courses of study, were in conference
with tile heads of the departments.
another committee witnessed the COM
petitive artillery drill on the parade
grounds. which was the feature Of The
morning. a third committee was driven
to the model lairy farm situated on the
old Government Hospital grounds. and
also to the new farm across the Severn
river flom the Academy.
The member Of the committee were
escorted 20 the dairy farm bv Samuel
Bryan, payn,aster, who has charge OF
the midshipn,nn's commissary. and VINO
wns Instrumental IN establishing the
dairy farm after an outbreak Of typhoid
had been traced to supply received
{, ON outside sources. Conditions at
the dairy are the last word in santa.
ton hut the quarters are somewhat
crayrped, and II Is desired that the
change be made to the fine farm pur-
chased for the purpose some time ago.
Fhe artillery Jrill was competitive.
and the points scored will have their
weight in the competition for the right
to carry the regimental colcrs, a con
test which lasts during the whole year,
tnd mt" which 20 the marks secured by
the different compa nies in drills. profss-
sinnsl branches. and athletics. NO
announcement has been made as I" the
,nn,xs "a vet, and the midshipmen are
in the dark as to which compani!s are
in the load. The infantry drill viii
take p,ac, under similar conditions to-
morrow. and the colors will be presen-
ted 10 th, wIrning company during the
evening dress parade.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Motorcycle Club to Go
To Glen Echo Tonight

The Washington Motorcycle Club will
tonight inaugurate a new sport in
motorcycledom, namely. holding a
moonlight trip to Glen Echo, Md.
The trip will he run under the lead
ership of Capt. Edward Mangold. First
Lieutenant Knowles will have a squad
under his direct on. On account of the
run to be made there will not be a
meeting at the club room this evening.
The run, however, will start from the
club address at p. m. On next Sunday
the club is to have pictures made. the
1ocat ation decided upon being at the foot
of the Monument Arrangements are
being made to hold a race meet at
Hagerstown, Md. on the 18th. 1t is ex-
pected that a greater part of the club
win go over the road that day to wit
ness the performance of the team.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Naval Board Seeks
Facts of Middie'S Death

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Though
much secrecy is observed in the matter,
1t became known here today that court
of inquiry. assembled by order of the
Navy Department is examining into the
circumstances connected with the death
OF Midshipman Julian B. Bishop, of
Connecticut who died several weeks
ago from form OF blood poisoning due,
il Is believed, to a cut received either
in an Annapolis barbershop
The court is composed OF Commanders
George r. Evans and George w. Laws,
and Surgeon Arthur w. Dunbar and
Lieut. Charles 5. Freeman Is the re-
coTdeT. The sessions are secret.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
ALEXANDRIA SHOWS
INDUSTRIAL GAIN
City Now Second in State in the Point of Valuation of
Its Manufacturing Interests-Flag Day to
. Be Observed.

with enthusiastic support from the
members of the fraternity in Michigan.
-Four lodges there have already SUBJ
scribed $1,000.
Flag Dag will be observed by Alex
andria Lodge OF Elks on June II, ana
the following committee has been dcs-
ignated to plan for it's celebration:
Frederick p. Russell. Howard w. Smith,
and George l.. Appich.
Fitzgerald Council. knights of Colum-
nus, will meet tonight to make final
arrangements for participating In the
Columbus Memorial parade IN Washing
ton Saturday.
A meeting of the citizens association
was held last night for the purpose Of
arranging for the purchase OF steam
plant for the Children's Home. The
following committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions: James M. Duncan,
Leopold Ruben, r. f. Knight, T. Clifton
Howard, Edward c. Joyce, and Floyd
Saunders. The sum Of s76 has already
been raised for this purpose.
Funeral services for Col. julius A..
de Lagnel were held from Demaine's s
undertaking establishment at / o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. William j..
Morton, of Christ Church, offciated.
A concert, the proceeds of which will
be devoted to the First Baptist Church
and Sunday school fund. was held in the
Young Peoples Building last evening.
and was largely attended.
The news of the death Of Prof. Rich
ard w. Micou, of the Alexandria Epis-
copal Theological Seminary, in oxford.
England, yesterday, was received in
Alexandria today. Mr.. Micou, accom-
panied by his wife, left Alexandria only
short time ago on a trip for his
health.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Municipal Games
Have Been Cancelled

Because of practically no interest
demonstrated by Washington athletes
in the municipal games which had been
scheduled for July 4, those events have
been Cancelled.
o. Although announcement was made of
the events several weeks ago. to date
no enthusiasm or indications to enter
them has been displayed by local ath-
letes.
Another reason enters into the calling
off the games, that being the scarcity
of grounds The new Red Cross build
ing which Is planned at Seventeenth and
B streets will interfere with the holding
were used last year.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MEXICAN GENERAL
ACCUSED OF MUTINY
Villa, Under Huerta, Convicted in
Court-Martial, Gets AM
other Trial.

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-Gen Fran
cisco Villa, commander of the rurales
in the camp OF General Huerta, the
federal commander at Jiminez, has
been ordered here to stand trial on
the charge OF mutiny. He was tried
in camp and sentenced to be shot.
but pleaded for another trial and
Huerta granted his plea.
Villa threatened to join the rebels
when refused the post of command
er of the federal cavalry. His entire
command has been disarmed and
placed under surveillance.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MURDERER'S WORD
MAY FREE WOMAN
Statement Made in Death Cell
Likely to Prevent Elec-
trocution.

BOSTON. June 5.-When Attorneys
Grady and Coughlan today place be-
fore the governors council an affidavit
signed by Harry Marshall, or Enrico
Mascioli, declaring he murdered Frank
Cusumano and generating the latter's s
wife. Mrs. Cusumano. sentenced to die
In the chair. II Is exepcted the woman .
sentence will be commuted.
The two attorneys secured the
Marshall affidavit after a two hours
conference with the man in the death
cell
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Will Amputate Arm
Trying to Save Life

In an effort to save the hfe Of
Harold L. Macdonald. a portrait painter.
who was badly injured several days ago
by fall down a flight of stairs at the
National Republican Club, l3i7 E street
northwest. surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital will amputate his left arm today.
Macdonald has been delirious ever
since he met with the accident. His
condition Is critical and the surgeons
life would be to amputate his arm.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
More Operatives Go
Out at Lawrence

LAWRENCE. Mass, June 5.-Police
were rushed to the Washington mill to-
day when $50 textile operatives struck
and gathered for a demonstration just
across the canal from the big buildings.
They gave up plans for parade. and
went quietly to their homes. There
are now 500 on strike at the Washing
ton mill, because the officials refuse to
reinstate a discharged member Of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Five Flame Victims
In Amherst County

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 5.-Two
daughters and three grandchildren of
Morris Turner, a colored farmer Of
Amherst county, were burned to
death in an early morning fire today.
Turner and his wife escaped in their
night clothes, but did not have time
to save the children.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Two Taft Delegates
To Support Roosevelt

BALTIMORE. Md. June 1.-Two Of
the Maryland delegates to Chicago who
were supposed 10 be friendly to Pres!-
dent Taft. have declared emphatically
people to help organize the Chicago
convention. They are John H. Cum
ningham. of the Second district. and
William B. Tilghman, Of the First dis
triot. p.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
To Entertain Women.

Plans for Ladies Night" to be held
June IA, were made al the meeting Of
the executive committee of the Brook
land Brotherhood last night in Lord
Memorial Hall, Twelfth and Newton
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Eye Talks
By DR.. Ralph Martin Samuel

Astlgmatism - The eyes focus
in different meridians, a peculiar
ity from which many suffer with
out suspecting the cause. The
continuous strain on the muscles
create squirting, dizziness, head
ache, vertigo, neuralgia, and seri-
Gus nervous disturbance. Glasses
to correct astigmatlsm have to be
of peculiar shape and ground with
scientific and mathematical pre-
cision. MY instruments and
methods assure a perfect correc-
tlon Of astigmatism.
r.. NJ. SAMUEL,
Office in first floor balcony.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

with enthusiastic support from the
members of the fraternity in Michigan.
-Four lodges there have already sub
scribed $1,000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
His
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
BRIEF MENTION
< * <. <. * * s + *s s. * * *. * <. *

Mrs. Addie sta7ley, of Til1ar, IS visit ng relative in this ely.
 Mrs. B. c. Piehons, of2Walnut Lake, is the guest cf Nias Nannis Nunn.
 Far. ar Martin and Itl Mar ball left yesterday for Memphis on the Steamer Grand.
 Mrs. A. W. F2yne will leave today for a visn with relatives in Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs. o. Pool has turned from Little Rock, where she spent several days with friends.
 Mrs. Julia Neal is attending the congress of N ional D. A. R. in Washing on ID. (.
 Miss Esher l7redcrickson, of Chi cago, is V sitting Dr., and Mrs. ]. D. Campbell in this city.
 l. s. Mcclellan, Of Sheridan, coun- ty judge of Grant aouaty, was in tHe city OH business yesterday.
 C.ssh Laws asd Will Jones have gone to Mineral wells, T2Xas, for the benefit ( Nc Jones health.
 MT. and Mrs John F. Sennott and F. H. Walker ara the gue ts of MT and Mrs. J. C. Wiley at Nadd ng.
 F. L. Dilley, of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city on business. Mrs Dilley vii igin him today.
 Mrs. Jesse k. Core, who has been quite i'll at the home of Dr. Lillian G. H ginbotham, is reported to be improving.
 Mrs. Blackwood went to Msddins yesterday tc attend a dinner in hon. or of MT. and Mrs. Herbart Wiley, which will be givc2 a, the home of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Wiley.
 Attorney James A. Gray, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city the gGast of Major and Mrs H. A. Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
HumDhreys-Willev

C. HerEar. Wiley, of Little Rock, ard Miss Reya c. Humphreys, of Ar kadelph a, were married Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the nome of Judge Flanagin in Philadelphia. The wedding of this popular young couple Wa: enc of a.le most prominent socia affairs in Philadelphia this year.
 The home was beautifully decorated in Southern smilax and cut flower and the young couple stood under an arch of sprng flowers and we'd ding bells. Rev. H. l.. Winburn per formed the ces semony. After the we'd ding a light luncheon wa: served to about 15O guests. The bridal party was composed of Misses Patti Flana- gin, Anna Bess Flanagin and Clor- ence Carpe'ated, bridesmaids; ;; gfoomsmen, Humphries Elan agan, Lincoln Humphries of Little Rock, and Duncan Flanagan Little Misses Janet Jackson an6 Elizabeth Sloan were the flower girl and Master Hardy Winburn, the ring bearer. Mrs w. G. Humphries wa the ma:won of honor. The bride wa. given away by her father, w. H Tugnphreys, and Leton Wiley, bro ther of the groom, was best man Among the ou.-of-toWn guests wert Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Wiley, of Mad ding, and Mrs. Guy Leflar, of Mem phis. Immed ately after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Wiley went to Little Rock and later to Madding, where they will visit the groom's parents.
 .Mr. Wiley was formerly of Pine Bluff and was one of the most pop. ular, young men in this city. He i: now connected with the Gay O2 Company at Little Rock and holds { very responsible position. The bride is 2 charming young lady and Wa; very popular in society in Arkadel- phia and other cities where she ha' sited.
 Many handsome and costly wedding presents were received by the young couple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

Gus refreshments by Misses Annie Martin, Margaret Dewoody, Mildred Clark ar Ro=alie Pnilpot pu1ch was served in t'te den by Misse5 Edith Woodbridge and Eunice Sullivan.
 The interior of the house was transformed into a vertible bower of beauty. V olets, palms and ferns beautfied the reception hall. The drawing room was decorated with red roses and red carnations. The 'den' was the most attractive place imag- inable. An arch, studded with elec- tric lights and entwined with wh te crepe and Southern smilax, drought forth many exclamations of delight from the guests. An orchestra rem dered music during the afternoon.
 The entire affair was ore of the most charming events enjoyed by Pine Bluff society and Mrs. Fowles was Il ghly complimented by the nu- merous guests who called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

Chestnut. Matte Fox, Emily Fox, Jessie Banks, Allie Banks, Miss lredricks, of Chicago, Redma Dansby, Mildred Daniels, Rosalie Philpot and Viola I'owles. Ragiand FFzhugh, C. A. Troupe. June Coles. Met Gallagher, Earl Hagy, Adam Robinson' Bart Edlins, Tom Williams, Joe Campbell, Comet Green, Harvey Mann, Harry Woodbridge, John Alexander Roy Fowles, Harold Fowlez, BGb Bair Earnest Apperson, Reed Fletcher and Roy Keehnel.