davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR TECH SHOW
Proceeds of Entertainment at New
National Theater for Rowing
and Signal Corps Teams.

Success for the presentation next Sat
urday night at the National Theater OF
the Tech minstrel show has been assured
by the advance sale OF tickets and the
number of advertisements obtained for
the programme. The Mckinley High
School boys are giving their minstrel show
under the auspices Of the Signal Corps
Company of the District National Guard.
The net proceeds will be divided between
the Tech rowing team and the Signal
Corps Company. The former will pur-
chase a new eight-oared rowing shell and
the latter will devote the money TO the
company fund for luxuries at the com
ing annual encampment at Harpers Ferry
in August and for the Improvement Of
its rooms in the Missouri Avenue Armory.
The Analostan Boat Club Is cooperating
with the Mckinley High School and the
Signal Corps men in making the AFFAIR
big success. The boat clubs interest
is due to the fact that the rowing team
makes its headquarters at the Analostan
Boat Clubs clubhouse.
The officers OF the Signal Corps Com
pany are Capt. o. C. Terry, Lieut. George
NJ. Lands, and Lieut. R NJ. MacLennan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
BOARD Is SELECTED
TO SETTLE TROUBLE
Differences Between Engine DriV-
ers and Railroads Before Dis
tinguished Men.

The board OF arbitration which is TO
settle the differences between the rail-
roads OF the East and their locomotive
engineers was announced last night. 1t
will be made up as follows:
Daniel Willard. President Of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad; P. H. Morris
sey, formerly head Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen; Oscar Straus,
former Secretary OF Commerce and La
bor; DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of the Re-
view OF Reviews; Otto Eidlitz, President
OF the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation; Charles H. Van Hise, President
Of the University OF Wisconsin, and
Frederick n. Judson, a lawyer, Of st.
Louis.
Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Morissey were
named under the arbitration agreement
reached between the railroads and their
locomotive engineers and were empow-
cred to select the five remaining men,
bers OF the board. These selections
were to have been made within fifteen
days, but President Willard and Mr..
Morissey could not agree, and the task
of naming the remainder Of the board
then devolved, under the agreement,
upon Charles P. Neill, United States
Commissioner OF Labor; Judge Knapp,
Of the United States Commerce Court,
and Chief Justice White, OF the United
States Supreme Court. The five seIec-
tions made by Commissioner Nein,
Judge Knapp, and Chief Justice White
meet with the approval Of both Mr..
Willard and Mr.. MOrissey.
All Are Prominent.
All Of the fve arbltrators whose names
were made public last night have at
one time or another taken an active in
terest in Industrial disputes. OscaI
Straus, besides having been Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor under President
Roosevelt, served as Ambassador to Tur-
key twice. has been a member Of the
permanent court Of arbitration at The
Hague, and was at one time president of
the New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation.
Mr.. EidlItz is we'll known as a leader
in the movements that have been start
ed in New York by the Building Trades
Employers Association. President Van
Hise, Of the University Of Wisconsin, is
an eminent geOlogist He was at one
time president of the State Board OF
Forestry OF Wisconsin. Frederick N.
hudson is one Of the leaders OF the bar
of St Louis. He was a member of the
Stock and Bonds Commission, appointed
a year or more ago by President Taft to
investigate the subject OF stock water
ing
The personnel Of the board seemed to
be regarded favorably, both by the labor
and the railroad interests.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
ANAC0STLA.

The annual Children's Day service was
observed yesterday in East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, in Bowen Road,
with the pastor, Rev. James ". Many,
in charge. Many interesting songs and
tabIeaux were contributed by the chill
dren. together with recitations and ad-
dresses.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors Of the German Orphan
Asylum was held yesterday afternoon in
the board rooms Of the institution in
Good Hope Road, with President John
F. Schneider in the chair. Reports were
presented. Following the business sup
per was served to members Of the board.
The Baptist congregation Of Congress
Heights observed Children's Day yes
terday morning at II o'clock in the town
hall, in Alabama Avenue. The children
of the school. under direction Of Mrs.
Margaret Bailey and Miss Theodore
Bailey, presented a varied programme.
The Young Mems Club Of St. Teresa's
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
KNIGHTS TO MEET
PAPAL DELEGATE
Reception to Mgr. Giovanni Bon
zano in E Street Hall
Tonight.
10000 VISITORS REMAIN HERE

The last big event on the programme
of the visiting Knights OF Columbus will
take place tonight in Knights Of CO.
lumbus Hall, COS z Street Northwest,
when a reception will be given Mgr.
Giovanni Bonzano, the Apostolic Dele
gate. OF the 200 knights who wit
messed and participated in the parade
and unwilling on Saturday about 1000
are still in Washington, and all these
are expected to attend
In the receiving line with Mgr. Bon
zano will be Mgr. Cerreti secretary Of
the Papal Legation; members Of the
Deputy Edward P. Harrington, and all
the grand knights. The members Of the
fourth degree will act as a bodyguard
for Mgr. Bonzano.
All day yesterday outgoing trains
were filled with departing visitors, some
returning to the far West and others
leaving for their homes In the New
throngs who left the city yesterday may
be had from a statement issued at the
headquarters Of the knights last night,
where It was declared that half the
delegates left the city within twelve
hours.
Picked teams from the Washington
Aerie Of Eagles and the District Knights
Of Columbus will cross bats this after
noon in a ball game at American League
Park, Seventh Street and Florida Ave
nue.. The game will be called promptly
at o'clock and the proceeds will be
contributed to st. Vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum- A band will furnish ? musical
programme prior to the game.
Seventy Thousand Tickets Sold.
Late last evening the officials Of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads notified the officers Of the
knights Of Columbus that 1000 tickets
to Washington had been sold over their
lines within q week from points east
Of the Mississippi or the 7O.OOO compare
lively few were women or children, and
II is safe to say that at least 5000 were
men.
The figures have not been issued yet TO
show how many visitors travelled by
means OF passes, but IL is conceded that
at least 5000 are employed in railroad
Offices and received free transportation.
With the 10000 in the vicinity OF Wash
ington, this would total 5000, the other
1900 coming from Alexandria, Baltimore,
and smaller towns on the trolley lines.
An estimate Of 10000 is not, according
to the officials, far out Of the way.
All the Catholic churches were thronged
yesterday by out-of-towners seeking
place Of worship, and in the afternoon
thousands visited the two great uniyer-
sities-Georgetown and Catholic-on a
sightseeing trip. At ( o'clock vespers
were sung at the Franciscan Monastery,
and hundreds flied the chapel
To-day will be spent In sightseeing the
delegates having chartered large automO-
bIles to carry them to the various places
Of interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles MAcalester for Mount Vernon and
MHrShal Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
a. m and 2sO p n daily, eIcept Sunday;
Dmile moonlight trip at p N
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily al 6!I5 ?. m.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
eTsTy quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy ChRse.
To Great FAlls-washingto1 and Old Dominion
Railroad ears every few minutes frum Thirty-sirth
and NJ Streets
To Chesapeake Bsach-Dafy trains Of CheSGpeaks
Beach Railway leave 80. lO3o. and uSO q N. /;
2:s0. $50 and 7d5 p m
To Mount ShingtOn-Yirginia Railway
Cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to p N.
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Have Your Carpets Been CIeanedR
High time they were in CONGER'S hands.
Renovating dncluding MOTHPROOF-
ING) at low rates: special electric pro-
cess. Phone West 427. sd and n. Y. ave.
Steamed Hard Crabs
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
SPLENDID SensAtion: Asia Nielsen, in The Might
of Gold;'' ) actG To-day. Virginia Theater.
stag Hotel. Shower Baths. eos 9th. Great
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
HOTEL WORKERS IN SESSION.
Local Is Organized and More Than
$50 Members Join.

The Hotel Workers Union Of Wash
ington held a meeting IN old Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon. Addresses
were made by Chief Organizer Paul
Gutzite and Asaph Lewis, another organ
iZer from New York. The union has es-
tablished headquarters at l3l G Street
Northwest. and claims to have more than
80 local workers as members.
Asaph Lewis stated that the organizers
had no intention OF forcing a strike in
Washington, but were here solely for the
purpose OF organizing. They claim to
have secured several benefits for the local
walters. In one large hotel the walters
were paid for extra service, in another
the system q fines was done away with,
and in a third they were permitted to
take what they wanted to drink and
smoke after the days worn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
HoMEoPATHs TO GATHER.

Physicians of the Homeopathic School
resident in the District expect to send
a large delegation to the meeting of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy at
Pittsburg June Is to ., II was stated yes
terday by officials Of the local association
Of homeopathic physicians.
Special interest attaches to the meeting
because Pittsburg is one Of the strong
holds OF homeopathy and is noted for the
wide work in philanthropy and charity
centering around the new Homeopathic
Hospital there.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Church held . meeting yesterday morn
ing for the purpose OF completing its ar
rangements for a moonlight excursion.
Three civic bodies in this section will
meet this week. and most Of them will
adjourn until next September. The Ana
costa Citizens Association will meet
Wednesday evening, and will discuss the
result OF the petition filed by the assO-
citation with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, charging discrimination re-
lative to the delivery Of freight and bag
gage in Anacostia by railway and eX-
press companies. Tomorrow evening
the Randle Highlands body will meet IN
the Baptist Church, in Naylor Road. On
Thursday evening the Original Garfield
Association will hold its June meeting.
when the water and railway questions
will be discussed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Give Holy ProceEsIon.

A public procession Of the Blessed Sac
rament was held on the grounds Of the
Dominican Fathers OF St. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and z Streets Southwest.
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
procession were 500 members OF the Young
Ladies' Sodality and 600 children OF the
Sunday school Rev. r. ]. Meagher was
the celebrant, assisted by Rev. II. J. Ken
nedy and Rev. J. A. Cowan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
PARADE PICTURES SHOWN.
Views of Memorial UnveIIinE and
Pageant Mt Majestic Theater.

Fully thousand feet Of extraordinarily
clear motion pictures OF the unveiling OF
the Columbus Memorial and parade OF
knights OF Columbus, which were taken
under the supervision OF Thomas Moore,
were placed on view yesterday at the
Majestic Theater, Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. to the delight Of crowded
houses, both afternoon and evening.
Frequent applause evidenced the appre-
citation OF the patrons OF the Majestic as
the pictures were shown.
President Taft reviewing the parade
and a panoramic view OF the crowds sur
rounding the statue are shown and make
one Of the most interesting motion pic
tres Of current events ever seen in
Washington.
For the benefit OF those who did not
see the pictures yesterday, they will be
shown every day this week at every per-
formance at the Majestic Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Eleven new members Of a colored Sc
cret society in Alexandria, Va. were un-
dergOing initiation when the floor gave
way. and they all fell into a cellar. They
believed that It was part Of the initia-
tin ceremony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas OR

Every argument which makes
in favor of self government by
men-of government by the peo-
pie and for the people, because
they-the people-know better
than any class of them can know
what the wants and needs of the
masses really are, must neces-
sarily make in favor Of giving a
share in government to the wo-
men who must live under it.
Women know better than men
what legal protection and assist
ance women need In this strug-
gle to live and they also know
better than men what the laws
for the protection and develop
ment of children should be-
Youngstown Vindicator.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

Minta Williams was appointed
guardian of Mary Williams, a
minor; bond 800.
James T. Clark was appointed
guardian of Robert E. and Jerry
M. Clark; bond $1,000.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Mary E. Miller.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Godfrey Had
drick.
Additional bond in sum of S.
600 filed in guardianship of HUI gh
G. Selby.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Oliver F. Hopkins, retired,
Greenville township, and Mrs.
Flora A. Shepherd. 81, Gre en-
vile, daughter of John Walters.
John H. C. Horner, 3S, clerk,
Chattanooga, Tenn, son of H.
M. Horner, and Mrs. Maggie
Smith, %, Versailles. daughter
of Jacob Apple.
Roy Lecklider, 20, farmer,
Greenville township, son of ]. P.
Lecklider, and Treya Bashora, !,
II, Greenville township. daUght-
er of John C. BashOre.
Ira Smith (colored), 21, labor
er, indianapolis, Ind, and Mao
mi Jones (colored), 19. German
township. daughter of Samuel
Jones.
James Malloy, 48. laborer, Un-
ion City, son of James Malloy,
and Mrs. Mary Sheline, AZ, Allen
township, daughter of George
w. Butts.
Thomas W. Coby, sc. drayman
Union City, son of Levi CODY,
and Venetta Hughes, %, Harri
son township, daughter of VIM
Hughes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Must Pay for Papers
Taken.

During the last term of the
circuit court at Atchison county,
Missouri, the case of H. F. Sta
pie vs.. Charles Traub was tried.
The suit was brought OIL a long
standing account and among 9th
er items was 16 years subscrip-
ton for the AtchisOn County
Mail. Mr.. Traub refused to pay
for the Mail, claiming he did not
take the paper, and that he had
refused to take the paper from
the post Office and mail box a
number of times. The plaintiff
proved by postmasters, deputy
postmasters and others that Mr..
Traub did take the paper during
all the 16 years. In the case it
was shown that according to law,
even.if a subscriber does occa-
sionally order a newspaper dis
continued or refuse to accept it,
he cannot get out of paying what
he owes for the. paper, and the
subscriber must pay the arrear-
age before stopping the paper,
The jury in this case was out
only a short time and brought in
a verdict for the entire account,
including the subscription for the
Mail-16 years at $1.5O a year,
or $24. The costs In the justice
court and the circuit court am
ounted to about $1GO, besides the
attorney fees.
| A similar case has been decid'
ed by the court of appeals and il
was held in that case that any
one taking a newspaper must
pay for it as long as they take il
from the post office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

ship, $4,000.
.Alonzo Rolfe to Flora Rolfe,
quit claim to lot 1861 in Green
vile, 81.
VIM. H. Fuller to J. H. Slade,
l acre in Neave township, $475.
Lawrence Mauk to Minnie
Mauk, lot 173 in Versailles, 81.
Martha E. Keltner to Percy v.
Bayless, lot 13 in Union City,
$146O.
T. A Lecklider, executor Of
estate of Mary A. Mcpherson, tt
George NJ. Wright, part lot 5 il
Greenville, $425.
Mary A. Nicholas to Urias Ba
ker, 4 acres in Monroe township
5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard
before a terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril. Ma
tura's warnings are kind. That
dull pain or ache in the back
warns you the Kidneys need at.
tention if you would escape those
dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Di-
abetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
bachache fly and all your best
feelings return. my son re-
ceived great benefit from, their
use for kidney and bladder troub-
le," writes Peter Bondy, South
lockwood, Mich, it is certain
ly a great kidney medicine. "
Try it. so cents at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

affords the opportunity for striking
out the prohibitive section. If they
get votes enough to decree the single
tax. they will get enough to repeal the
restrictive section.
what the single takers want is the
opportunity to urge their favorite the
0ry before the people. Very soon after
the proposed amendment is adopted,
there will be petitions to amend the
constitution, and when that is done,
then the single tax fight will be on in
earnest One would think the lead.
ers in the single tax movement would
bo disgruntied by excepting the single
tax from the operation Of the l. and
R., but they are not. They are a.
eager as ever. Their eloquence re-
sounds along the valleys and over
the hilaAeDs."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Nlnevah.

Rev. PIack preached TO a good
sized audience here Sunday ev-
ening. His last sermon tor the
conference year will be preached
here Sunday morning, August IL.
The festival was held in the
basement of the church here Sat-
urday evening, as it was so cool.
This has been hard weather on
tobacco.
Bessie Ludy and Mrs. Sarah
Weaver of near Gettysburg call
ed on George Ludy's Wednesday
to See the baby, and took supper
at Will Ludy's the same day.
George and Perly Delk and
their families, Dan Poe and wife
| of West Manchester, Chas. Poe
and wife of Lewisburg, and Mrs.
Weise of Dayton were all enter
| tained Sunday at Burl Corwin's.
Martin Hardman and wife Wis
tied his parents. near Webster.
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Cain and Miss Inez
Fourman attended the Sunday
school celebration at Otterbein
Saturday.
Frank Reichard and wife were
at ShiIo Sunday to the home
coming.
Mrs. VIM. Ludy of Greenville.
Mrs. H. E. Weaver and Miss Vi
ola Unger went with Will Ludy's
Saturday on an auto tour to New
Madison, where they called on
relatives and friends, and then
drove to the Otterbein celebra-
ton, where they met a number
of friends. They were also at
EldOrado and West Manchester.
At the latter place they stopped
with Mrs. Ora Schaffer. return
ing home via Castine and Ar
canum.
George Schrader and wife at
tended Sunday school here Sum
day,
Aug. 5. TAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Children Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
casio RIA

It is time to grant absolute e.
quality in the fundamental right
of citizenship in a country where
the people rule. Ohio may well
face the demands of justice
squarely and strike out the words
white maIe'' in that clause of
the state constitution which has
kept women on the legal level of
idiots and 0isfranchised GRIMM
ais, in all that pertains to the en-
actment of laws and the choice
of public officials. - Cleveland
Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
If You Own Cows
1os WILSON AVE. COLUMBUS, q

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthIy at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira.
ton. Send for sample copy.
KimbalT's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

II citiseAs are not sufficiently inter-
SstOd in the basic laws of the state
to express their wishes, then the old
constitution should stand intact. It
has dOAs pretty good work in the
past. anyway. and. like last years
suit, We could worry GiOng with it for
some tims yets-BOwling Green Sem
tinel.TTibune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of John H. Harwick
was admitted to probate. H. l..
Yount was appointed executor
under said will; bond $40, 900.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Edward Floyd
Application filed for the ap.
pointment of a guardian for ]
J. Oswalt, an improvident per.
son.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Mabel Harding, show
ing receipts of $3.50. So and dis
bursements of $67.64.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of VIM. Wright.
Last will of Elias Etter was
admitted TO probate. Nancy Et-
ter was appointed executrix un-
der said will; bond $4,000.
Inventory filed In estate of
David Hansbarger. showing per-
sonal property valued at $9339 SO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
THE SINGLE TAX IS ASSURED
Mr.. BIgslew Confident That With the
!. and r. His FIVs.cIty Organize
tlon Can Remove Restriction.

There follows the leading editorial
In the Ohio State Journal Of July 10:
"The Con. Con. put In the pro.
posed constitution q provision that
the initiative and referendum should
not be used to enact single tax law.
That didn't disturb the single takers
very much. for they are out in full
force for the initiative and referen-
DUN. Why3 Because that provision
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our lar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalIs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year .......S1.OO
Regular price of both. ...........Sk5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 %.
Journal, Greenville. 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

20% to 5O% Discount on all
Mems and Boys Suits until Sat-
urday, August II, 1912.
5w2 THE PRoGREss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Greenville Markats.

[Corrected Every Wednes esdsy Morninkl
By WenIick, Mote 4 Hawkins.
GRAIN