davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-11
BALMY BUTTE BOASTS
OF SPRING WEATHER

Helena, Mont. Jan. 10.--lHutt, We
mained today an oasis of warmth in
desert of frigidits'. 1t was balmy and
springlike there with the temperature
thirtN-two degrees above zero. Zero
and colder weather prevailed within
NIFTY miles north. east and west.
Livingston reports continued delay of
Northern Pacific trains due TO low
temperatures rather than to snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-11
ICE CLOSES NAVIGATION
TO OHIO STEAMBOATS,

Louisville. KY Jan. l0.-Navigatiu1
ON the Ohio river is suspended at
this point. with every prospect of an
Indefinite tic-up. y two-inch sheet OF
ice extends forty feet out from each
shore and the charnel between is FIJI
ed with floating ice and is unsafe
for boats An icc gorge is threaten
.h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-11
To Discuss pcrn,.,>ivc Primary.

st. Louis. Jan. io.- The permissive
primary resolution of the democratic
national committee probably will be
made special matter of discussion
al ths state committee meeting here
tofnurrna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-11
British no,aIry san From BOMBAY.

and Queen Msry sailed for Engiand
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS BILL TO
RAISE PARK POLICE
Loan Shark Measure Also
Taken Up During Fifteen
Minute Session.

At ffteen-minute session today, the
House District Committee held a hear
ing on the bill to put park policemen
on the same salary basis as members
of the regular force, and also voted to
send to conference the loan shark bill,
which was amended in the Senate.
The short session of the committee
precluded consideration Of the universal
transfer bill, the public utilities bill and
other important. measures which were
slated for consideration. A quorum of the
District. Committee was not obtained un-
til l0:45. Adjournment was taken at II
o'clock, because the House met at that
hour.
ngressman Lttlepage addressed the
committee briefly in support Of the bill
to abolish the property yard on West
Virginia avenue. The committee then
went into a fve-minute executive ses-
sion, at which II was voted to ask for
conference On the loan shark bill
This measure, which has now passed
both houses, was amended in the Sen.
ate. One of the Senate amendment:
requires all loan sharks to print an.
nually in local newspaper a statement
of its business and other information
desired by the Commissioners.
Still another important Senate amend
ment Is a section which provides thai
II any Government employe violates tbs
act he shall be subject to dismissal
while a third amendment prohibits
loans of more than 500 to any person
by a so-called loan shark"
The / per cent per month rate oi
interest Is approved by both houses.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
TEMPLAR
CELEBRATE FEAST
OF THE ASCENSION
Communicates of District
Attend Services In George
town Methodist Church.

Knights Templar of the District Of
Columbia with appropriate services at
Congress Methodist Protestant Church,
last night. celebrated Ascension Day.
The services were a fitting clCse TO the
celebration turing the day by Catholics
and Eplscopalians.
The communicates assembled at the
Now Masonic Temple at 7:15 o'clock and
marched In two divisions to the church.
The first division. headed by a squad
Of mounted police. was made up of Po-
tomac Commandery, No. 3, Hume Tai
bert commander ana the Rev. Luther
Hess Waring. prelate: Washin gton-Com-
E.andery, No. l.. J. p. Stephenson. COM
mander. and the Rev. ]. Russell Ver-
mandery, No. 2. F. R. Underwood COM
maDder, and James n. Mcintosh. pre-
late The second division was composed
Of Do Molay Commandery, No. 4. z. e.
Thompson, commander. snd Richard T.
Evans, prelate: Orient Commandery.
No. s, Joseph 3. Stelle, commander,
and the grand commandery in carriages
A section of the Mirlne Eand was In
each division; The Gerviccs at the
sword presentations and a sermon by
the Rev. E. d. Stone. pastor Of the
church.
At bethlehem Chapel services were
conducted Yesterday by the Rev. Rich
Dudley, the Very Rev. William L De-
vrieS. and the Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Mgr. William J.. Russell celebrated
Church. The Rev. J.. B. Pittar officiated
at high mass at st. Aloysius. The other
Catholic churches held high masses.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Hearst PreSSmen In
Atlanta Back at Work

ATLANTA, Ga. May 17.-After hav-
ing been ''out'' on the Atlanta Georgian
since last Saturday morning, the press
men of that paper have returned tn
Stunning his former place. The Georgian
has not missed an issue, getting out the
paper with an emergency crew.
The Atlanta pressmen's union met yes
terday morning. and a motion was made
to reseind the action of last week or
dering them out. This was amended no
as 20 notify President Berry that unless
the New York and Los Angeles press.
mer OF the Hearst papers went out i'm.
mediately the union pressmen on Mr.
lIearst's Atlanta newspaper would re.
turn to work. The men in New York
refused to 20 out.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
COSBY SENDS BIDS
/ TO UNWILLING OF
| COLUMBUS STATUE
Invitations to Give Holders
Seat to Hear Presidents
. Speech.

Invitations to. the unveillng of thu
columbus Memorial on the Union Sta
ton plaza on the afternoon of June 8,
Rave been mailed out by Col. Spencer
Cosby, superintendent of the office OF
public buildings and ,grcun6s. with the
invitations are cards requesting persons
expecting to attend to notify Colonel
Cosby of thcir intentions before May
4 q. The commission in charge of the
unveiling is composed of Secretary
Kntx, OF the State Department; Secre-
tary Stimson, OF the war Department; I;
George p. Wetmore, James T. McCleary,
and James A. Flnher.y, supreme knight
.of the Knights of Columbus
These invitations have been extended
to those who expect to be in the stand
en- which President Taft VIII make the
principal address, and not to the general
public. because the public is invited to
the unveiling itself, and must rake ar
Iangements individually for pi ices Of
vantage. For the accommodation of
tile public desiring seats to review the
narade, stands are now being erected on
the plaza.
The unveil.ng will be of the statue OF
Columbus. and not the entirs memorial
because tho uncoVering Of the statue
answers the same purpose as though
the entire structure was unveiled.
TODAY work of cleaning the memorial
with white sand and water began.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
KAISER CRITICISED
ON REICHSTAG FLOOR
Alsace-Lorraine's Pro-French At
titude Cause OF
Trouble.

BERLIN, May 17.-There was a will
scene in the reichstag today, and min
listers withdrew when former Vice Presi-
dent SChneideman, socialist, caustically
criticised the Kaiser for his recent
threat against Lorraine, and
launched into a vitriolic attack on the
government and the chancellor.
The chancellor, foreign secretary, an
other ministers present left the cham
her, declaring that the president did not
protect them, and the government from
insults.
4 few days ago the Kaiser called the
officials of Alsace-Lorraine, and told
them that unless the pro-French sentl-
ment in that section was checked he
would revoke the constitution, and
make Alsace- Lorraine a mere Prussian
province.
Anti-German feeling in Alsace.Lor-
raine was famed to fresh fury by the
recent nancuvers on the French border
OF a squadron OF German military aero
planes, under command of Prince
Henry.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
General X. X. Evans .~
Grand Marshal
Of X. of c. Parade

Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans. chief Of
the militia division of the War Depart
ment, has been appointed grand mar
! shall of the parade in connection with
the unveilingi of the Columbus memorial
on June 8. Capt. G. v. H. Moseley, OF
the First Cavalry, will be chief of staff
I These officers are now arranging the
! details of the parade and evpect to am
nounce the plans next week.
All troops, sailors, and marines in this
vicinity will take part In the procession
in addition to the Knights of Columbus
and other civic organizations. 1t is an
nounced that the parade will be the
largest ever held in this city since the
review of the Union army after the
close of the civil war. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 knights Of Columbus
Will be In line.
President Taft will review the parade
from the stand at the memorial foun-
tain and the line Of march will include
Pennsylvania avenue and the plaza in
front of the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
JOy-R|DERS
HELD UNDER CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY
Prosecuting Attorney Deter
mined to Break Up
Practice.

Larceny of two automobiles, al well
as the tools and equipment that II Is
claimed they took from the cars, are
charged against George Davis. ahas
Burke, and George Banks, the two al
legged joy-riders, who were called upon
to give bonds in United States branch of
Police Court today. The two colored
chauffeurs are held under 5000 bonds
each for preliminary hearing In Police
Court on May 21. Grand larceny is the
offense alleged.
The prosecution of the two defendants
for the larceny of the two automopiies
marks a new departure on the part or
Police Court in the handling OF these
cases of alleged Joy riding. Heretofore
the borrowing" of car has brought
the charge of taking property without
the consent Of the owner. This onense
is punishable In the District branch OF
The policy of charging that the auto
mobiles have been stolen makes the Of
fence felony, only triable in the GRIM
mai courts and a penitentiary instead
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given says the Government is
planning to cooperate with the police
and the court in stamping out IL 5possi-
currence, of taking automobiles and,
after using them for Joy rides. abandon
ing them.
A special law to cover cases in which
the grand larceny charge would not
hold, in cases of the taking of automo-
biles without right, will be asked of
Congress, according to Assistant United
States Attorney Given. He says that
data has been sought of the Metropol-
itan Police Department relative to the
frequency of these offences.
The State Of New York has also been
asked to furnish information as to its
law governing these
A bill framed with the cooperation of
the United States attorneys office will
be presented TO Congress, 1t is said, at
an early tate.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Another Officer
To Learn to Fly

Second Lieutenant Lewis c. Rockwell.
OF the Tenth Infantry. has been de-
tailed for duty at. the Army Aviation
School. at College Park, Nd The Tenth
Infantry, now is stationed In Panama,
but Lieutenant Rockwell has been In
washington. for the past ten days. and
Will at once begin his new duties.
With. Capt. F. B. Hennessy, Lieuts,
Harry Graham, leighton - W. Hazlc-
hurst, tr.. and Harold GeIgorn he will
be taught to fly at an early date. Lieu
tenant Rockwell will be the last addi-
tion to the school for some time, unless
Congress sees Mt to pass a dill provid-
ing for other officers. There now are
ten officers detailed at the school. As
yet It Is not known whether Lieutenant
Rockwell will be assigned to duty on
the Wright or Curtiss machines
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
PROBE MYSTERY OF
JERSEY CITY MURDER
Cousin Who Slept While Woman
Was Being Slain : Closely
Questioned.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May T.-Coun-
ty Prosecutor Garven began an investi-
cation today into the murder of Mrs.
Minnie Mack. He questioned Minnie
Karp, who Is seventeen years old, who
was in the Mack home the night of the
murder, and slept through the tragedy.
She Is a cousin of the murdered woman
Garven's move in calling the girl be-
fore him, was the result of a confer
ence at the home of DR.. r. T. Churchill,
mayor of Secaucus, near which town
the murder was committed. The dead
woman's husband had gone to market
with his farm produce leaving his wife
and her cousin, who had arrived only
that day, in the house alone.
The room in which the Mack woman
met her death, showed results of a
terrific struggle, and because the young
awaken, there has been Suggestion
made that she was chloroformed
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
ARE ATLOGGERHEADS

PARIS, May 17.-Diplomatic relations
broken off. Premier Kokovsoff. Of Rus
STA demanded the recall of NJ Georges
Louis, French ambassador to st. Peters
burg. .. "-
1t is likely that France will take SINH
lar action in reference to Ambassador
Sasenoff, the Russian envoy here. The
situation is decidedly acute and the rela-
tions OF the two countries greatly
strained.
the Echo today. the crisis was caused
by the failure Of NJ. Louis to make suf-
f,ciently clear to the French government
Russia's proposals regarding mediation
in the Turko-Italian war and mainten-
ance of the political entente cordiale in
the far East.
Efforts are being made today to have
Russia withdraw her demand for M.
Louis recall.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Colored MaSonS At
Exercises Held In
Second Baptist Church

Colored Masons of the District turned
cut in a body, and attended the Ascension
Day exercises held at the Second Bap-
tist Church, in Third street. between H
and streets northwest, last night The
exercises were neld under the auspices
of Simon Commandery, No. l (colored),
knights Templar, assisted by Hender-
sun Commandery, No. 2: Gethsemane,
No. 5: Calvary, No. I, and Ivanhoe,
No. s.
The different Communicates ASSEMBLIES
in Tenth street. between l. and NJ
streets northwest, and headed by two
brass bands paraded to the church. At
the church a great crowd OF colored
Ma sons and their friends had gathered.
The Rev. W. Bishop johnson, pastor
CT the church, presided at the exercises
and the Rev Clair. OF the Asbury
Church, preached the sermon Of the oc-
cas!on.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
TAFT RE|TERATES
INTENTION TO STAY
IN FIGHT TO FINISH
President Continues In Ohio
Tour-Says He Will Speak
In New Jersey.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 17.-aeiter-
ating his determination to stay IN the
night ITO the fnish," President Taft
resumed his Ohio campaign today
greatly encouraged as resul. OF the
enthusiastic reception given his appeal
for Justice" last night by an audience
Of 5000.
An entire days rest had given the
President renewed vigor and he started
but through "the enemy's country" as
this section Of the State Is known In
Administration circles, because Of It's
preference for Colonel Roosevelt full
OF hope and openly challenging Roose-
velts repeated declarations that he will
capture the Republican nomination.
President Taft made II known that he
will invade New Jersey next week no
matter what the result in Ohio II.
Lorraine, Bellvue. Fremont. Fostoria,
Tiffin, Carey, Kenton, and Bowling
Green will COMPRISE his trip today, con-
In reviewing the achievements of his
Administration In his set speech, the
President vigorously denounced his
predecessor. He pleaded with Ohio
dent. but in speaking of the interna-
tional peace treaties Taft declared that
whether In the White House or out he
INTENDS to continue his night Tor worio
peace, because he believes a majority OF
the people are back of him. He insisted
that he cannot yet understand the op-
position of certain Congressman which
resulted In the Senate's failure to ratify
the treaties with England and France.
or the anti-boss rule issue raised by
Roosevelt the President said 1t was
sham.
"It matters only which man tht
bosses are supporting Taft said
Here In Ohio I know Of only one po.
litical boss now in commission, and
that Is Walter Brown, Of Toledo, who
is aiding Theodore Roosevelt. In Penn
sylvania there Is Flynn. He used to b'
a boss, but now, as Mr.. Roosevelt
aide, he Is a progressive"
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Chicagoans Fined for
Contempt of Court

CHICAGO, May II. - County Judge
John f. Owens. Sheriff Zimmer, Elec-
Chief of Police McWeeny and Assistant
Chief Schuetter were fined $500 each to-
day for contempt of court by Judge
Michael L. Mckinley, for having disre-
garded an injunction not to interfere
with the Cook county Democratic con-
Vention.
Judge Owens in spite of this injunc-
tion, ordered the door of the Seventh
Regiment Armory chopped down to let
the delegates enter.
Captain Laving and Lieutenant Ma
lone, VINO took part in the chopping,
were held not guilty. The case will be
appealed
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Repair of LeVees
To Cost $500, 900

NEW ORLEANS. May l7.-An ex-
penditure Of $4,000 and the employ
ment of 1000 men, according to the es-
be necessary to mend the cTevasse at
Hymelia.
IL is feared the water from Hymella
will flood Gretna and McDonoghville,
4 opposite New Orleans, and that In
the last twentv-four hours 10000 addi-
tional acres in the vicinity OF New
Roads have been submerged.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
HOW | ENLARGED NY BUST SIX
INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS
After Had Tried Pills. Massage Wooden Cups and Various
Advertised Preparations Without the Slightest Resus
A METHOD Lac sE
QUICKLY OBTAIN
BY MARGARETTE MERRIAM.

Well do I know the horrors and in
tense humiliation of being fiat-chested.
the form of q man.. and cannot find
words to tell you how good felt. and
what a terrible load was lifted off my
mind when I first saw my bust had
really grown six inches In size. l felt
like a new being, for with no bust
realized / was really neither a man nor
a woman, but just a sort of creature
half way between.
With what pity must every man look
at every woman who presents to him a
fiat chest-a chest like his own! Can
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
DiSlocateS Shoulder
In Peculiar Way

Lester s. Williams, operator in the
central bureau at Police Headquarters,
had his left shoulder dislocated in a
rather unusual accident today. He was
citing at the telephone switchboard
when the iron supporting rod of a re.
volving chair snapped in two, throwing
him over backward.
He was assisted to the Emergency
Hospital and after having his shoulder
set went to his home.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Commend Government
For Inviting Treaties

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y. May H.
The Lake Mohonk Arbitration Confer
ence ended today with the adoption OF
a platform indorsing the President for
his efforts in behalf of the treaties with
Great Britain and France. The United
states was commended for taking the
Initiative in the Hague Conferences, the
proposed International prize court ano
the courts Of arbitrsl justice.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

own. I had been imposed - upsn by
Chaflatans and frauds, who sold me ali
largtng my hust, but which did me no
good whatever. I, therefore, deter
mined my unfortunate sisters should no
longer be robbed by those takers" and
frauds, and wish to warn all women
against them.
The discovery of the simple process
with which I enlarged my bust six
inches in thirty days was due solely to
a lucky accident which I believe was
brought about by Divine Providence:
and as Providence was SO good to give
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Wright Has Typhoid.

DAYTON, Ohio. May H-wilbur
Wright. famous aeroplane builder and
ten days. has developed typhoid fever,
according 10 a bulletin from DR.. d. B.
ConkIin. his attending physician today.
DIR Conklin stated, however, that there
sture was l0l when the bulletin was Is
sued.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Site for Armory.

The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds will give a hear
ing Friday of next week on the bill OF
Senator Gallinger providing for an
armory site, on which to erect a COM
modious armory for the District Guard
REPRESENTATIVES OF the guard will be
heard in support Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Hepburn Fails to
Get Pact Repealed

Senator Hepburn made an ineffective
the bill for the repeal of Canadian
reciprocity today. Senator Stone OBJ
jected to consideration of the matter
at this time and thus blocked II.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
POSITIVE ENDEAVOR
TO STEAL ELECTION
Colonel Warns Taft Man
ayers Against Work In
Washington State.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Nav 17.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt campaigned In a rain
storm today. but the rain failed to
,iampen either his enthusiasm or that
Of the crowds who listened to him.
In his speech here he made the fiat
charge that nm attempt was being made
to steal the nomination from him.
"Mr. Tnft's managers IN the State OF
washington are trying to steal the
fourteen delegates from U.S." he de-
clared. "Thev won't yet them. II we
are cheated out Of our delegates by
such high-hunded methods they are
going o. hear something from me.
Let then, think 1; over" ...
Four thousand persons cheered the
speaker.
1T Ironton the colonel declared his
intention to establish a bureau 10 in
vestigate labor conditions IL elected,
thus making a direct appeal to tho large
number of workers in his audience.
Discussing the tariff. he said:
II want. the tariff fixed 30 the work.
men will get some OF the beneht. The
manufa rturer is not entitled 10 II all
The crowd checred when the colonel
concluded:
! 1--WE are going to win: we've won al
ready. Eleven states hava held popular
primaries. II we could have had thirty
three states the 1Eht would have been
| over two months ago. The people have
declared for U.S."
| TOLEDO, Ohio, May H.-Colonel
| Roosevelt jumped into southern Ohio
today after addressing 5000 persons
here last night
His speech was a much milder ar
raignment OF Taft policies than any he
has uttered within the last few days.
He devoted some time to prsising Wal
ter Brown OF this city, who is at the
head of the Roosevelt organization here.
"If anyone chooses to call that type
of man a boss-all right. it's a matter
OF preference for them to do So" said
Roosevelt. The great crowd was inter-
ested rather than enthusiastic. There
was no demonstration in the streets
when Roosevelt passed to and from the
hail. Roosevelt was interrupted from
the audience by a query, How about
Perkins?" p
The colonel whirled In the direction
OF the question, and sharply asked:
| what do you know about Perkins"
Then a deep voice answered:
| "All rigat, colonel; he's drunk
| There was the sound of a scuffle al
somebody was pitched out Of the hall.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

such a woman inspire in a man those
feelings and emotions which can only
be inspired by a real and true woman, a
woman with beautiful, well-rounded
bust? Most certainly not.
The very men who Stunned me, ana
even the very women who passed me
carelessly by when I was so horribly
fiat-chested and had no bust, became
my most ardent admirers shortly after
/ obtained such a wonderful enlarge
ment of my bust. I, therefore, deter
mined that all women who were fiat
chested should profit by my accidental
discovery, and have a bust like my
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

me the means to obtain a beautiful
Dust, feel 1 should give my secret to
all my sisters who need 1t. Merely en-
will send you particulars free by return
post.
1 will positively guarantee that every
lady can obtain a wonderful enlarge
and that she can easily use this process
in the privacy Of her own house with
out the knowledge of anyone. Address
Marguerite Merlain dept. 1639a), Penn
Eng.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

% large
IL ward
who free that their
obtained all development desired
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

FREE of WASHINGTON ID. &, TIMES.
Pembroke oxford w, England
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
1.-THE Roomy Home"
At $500

"The Roomy Home" will prove a REVELATION as to what
Middaugh & Shannon Inc, have accomplished for THE
money and to show their great confidence in THIS property
they cer the most liberal terms in the history of their business