davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Call for Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the members
Of Twin Falls lodge, No. 90, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, a corpora
ton, will be held on the twenty-fifth
day of January, 1912, in the lodge
room, Twin Falls, Idaho, for the pur-
pose of electing directors and trans
acting such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Jan Ills E. L. ASHTON, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

For Sale-A span of heavy draft
horses and mich COW, with young
calf Call on NJ G. Beck, 13 miles west
of the south line of Twin Falls.
Jan 9-12-16-19 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

Furnished Room With Board.
For rent, in private family, for sin
gle man. 619 End Ave. N. Dec tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
TEL. 3S.

The subscription books of the TIMES
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

Want Ads. are read by all.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as
Semi-Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

Subscription Rates.
One year, in advance. 50 90
Six months .................. 90
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Cwtn falls Utmes

Published Twice a Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
LEAGUE MEMBERS
SEE SUCCESS
John G. Capsrs Elected President
Of Organization at Enthusi-
astic Gathering.

Confidence In the success OF the Repub-
lican party at the polls next November
formed the keynote Of the speeches at
the annUal meeting and election Of ON
GERS OF the League Of Republican state
Clubs Of the District. held at the rooms
Of the Republican Club last night There
was a large attendance.
Edgar c. Snyder. past president OF the
league. in Introducing the various speak
ers. expressed the hope that members OF
the party would get together and name
a man 10 lead the ticket who stands for
safe and sane ideas. He expressed the
hope that President Taft would be nomI-
mated and elected.
John q. Capers, the newly elected
president. advised those members Of the
organization who are IN the government
service TO remain loyal TO the President
d. @. Atherton, Of Pennsylvania, gave
an account OF the recent Pennsylvania
primary election. W. p. Simons, OF
Ohio. expressed the hope that Ohio
would be found lining up for her native
son. Others who spoke were: George L.
Whitford. w. S. Scott. and T. L. Town
send.
The following officers were elected:
John @. Capers, OF South Carolina.
president: George l. whitford, Of New
Hampshire, first vice president; W. p
Scott, Of West Virginia. second vice
president; Gus A. Schuldt. recording
secretary; Henry NJ. Camp, correspond
ing secretary, and 7. Lincoln Townsend,
Of Pennsylvania, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
MARLBOROTOHAYE
FINE RACE MEETING
Will Be Under Personal Manage
ment of Southern Maryland
Fair Association.

The Southern Maryland Fair Associa-
ton announced to-day that In the future
they would conduct the Marlboro meet
ing under their direct management For
the past two years the meeting has been
conducted successfully by others This
year Il will be under the personal man
agement of the Fair Association, and the
greater part Of the officials that will Of
ficiate at the coming races will be com
posed OF Jockey Club officials.
The Southern Maryland Association Is
making great improvements on their
course, and 1t promises to be the best
meeting that has been held in this Sec
tion Of the country in many year.
The Marlboro track Is contiguous
TO both Washington and Baltimore. and
is so situated as to be reached within
a very short space Of time.
DR.. Richard S. Hi, the president OF
the association, announces that the as
sociation has a large force Of men
working at the track. and is rapidly be-
ing put in tip-top condition
The purses this year will be as large
as any offered on any track Of its size
in the country. and from the number Of
reservations already made for staoling
room. II looks as though this meeting
will be the banner one Of the associa-
tIon's history.
James Milton, better known as Honest
Jimmy" will WELD the flag at the Marl-
boro track. His work in the past hay-
ing been so highly satisfactory, il Is safe
to say that his appointment VIII meet
with the pubIic's approval
The steeplechase course, which is con-
ceded to be one OF the best. IL not the
best, in the country, is being trimmed up
and barriers strengthened. There were
fewer accidents to the timbertoppers last
year on this course than on any other
in America, and 1t is always safe that
a horse will navigate the route over this
field. There will be one or more jumping
races on the card each day, besides five
or six races on the fiat.
The name Of DR.. Richard S. Hill is
a sufficient guarantee that the meeting
will be conducted on honorable lines. The
doctor is an enthusiastic sportsman, and
is for clean sports, and nothing else.
The Marlboro track is easily reached.
either by electric, steam, or automobile
roads. 1t Is located within thirty minutes
of Washington. and trains can be had at
n ITn0st aOv time
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
EYANGELISTS MEET
AT TAKOMA PARK
Institute at Foreign Mission Semi
nary Will Continue To-day
and Tomorrow.

Evangelists from New York, Brooklyn,
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burg. Columbus. and other cities in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States
attended the opening session OF the in
stitute for city evangelists at the For
eign Mission Seminary at Takoma Park
last night. The meeting was conducted
by A. q. Daniels. President OF the Gen
eral Conference OF Seventh-day Advent
lists.
The institute will continue to-day and
tomorrow and problems concerning the
spreading OF the gospel in the large
cities of the East will be discussed. 1t
is probable that plans will be worked
out for the holding of an evangelistic
campaign in a number of cities during
the summer.
In connection with the evangelistic in
stitute win be 4 religious liberty insti-
tute. which will be held to-day. This will
continue tomorrow and Thursday, and
will be conducted by Prof w. w. Pres
colt. secretary Of the Internationl Re
ligious Liberty Association.
Addresses will be delivered by A. G.
Daniels, G. 2. Thompson. W. W. Pres
colt. c. NJ. Snow. F. NJ Wilcox, s. B.
Horton, n. H. Town, A. ]. S. Bourdeau.
W. l.. Burgan, W. A. Colcord. h. c.
Russell, and W. II. Hickman.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
EnIarEes Postal savings system.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nay D-Ths following market prices
were quoted to-day:
FLoUR-winter extra. 45oaI75; do. clear, Isoa
SIS: do straight, 525G581; do. patent 565a5 s. :
spring clear 47Oa5yoS; do. straight. 5s5a5T5; do.
patent 5eoa6o5 City Mills best patent. TO; do,
hiEh-grade pstent 65; do. high-grade straight.
SIS; do, choice family. SIS: do. extra, Lsoal.s
ne -four. medium to choice sOoNSn cOTnmeal.
100 lbs. Lea2o
RYE-stock in elevators. Issss buShels Bag lots,
near By, as TO quality tuewl, Tsas5.
MILLFEED-Spnng bran. loolh sackA pr
ton. 3.0oA9 50; -four to white middling. in loo-lb
sacks, 0.OoaS1Oo; Western middnEs, in l06-lh.
sacks per ton. 3Oa9 50; City Mills middlines. in
lDIb sacks, per ton. 9.5oASO00; City Mills bran.
in loOlb. sacks, per ton. 1.0oSSa0.
sTRAW-No. straight rye HnW. p.Soa3oOo: No.
2 straight rye straw, nooals50; No l tangled rye
straw, l60oals 90: No. wheat straw. H0oAlf5o: No.
oat straw. lSooal55o; No. cat straw. H.ooalA5o.
HAY-No. l Timothy. SO: No . 800; No. ).
mixed &.ooaB.D; No. mixed. 24soA5.5o: alfalfa.
choice, 26Soa2zO0; No. l. $50; No. clover. 21OoA
B-5o; do. No. 2. .5oa225o; meadow grass and very
grassy hay. N.ooaH.00: nogrAde hay. as to kind
quality and condition. l3ooal6oo; packing hay and
sNale gTass loOoal60o
EGGs-Maryland. PennsylvauIG. and nearby hrSta
loss on IN: do. Eastern Shore. MGrylAnd and
Virginia, M; Western nrsts. loss oh. IN; West
Virginia hrsts. loss OF. In; Southern North Car
olins. los OF, lsis guinea egEs. per doz-. salo.
BUTTER-CTeamGy. fancy. per ID. 5Iisa22; do,
print 3la32 do. blocks 3a32: ladle. 25d25; Mary-
land and PennsylEaniA rolls, pr h. Z19; Ohio
rolls, per h., SA25; West Virginia. rolls per III.
.; store-packed per h., 9a1; MaJland. Viz
ginia, and Pennsylvania dAiry prints. per h..
2eAS; process butter &a2A.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
PRAISES WORK OF
CIVIC BODIES
Representative Harris Declares Citi.
zens' Associations Take Place
Of Ballot in Capital.

Representative Robert o. Harris Of
Massachusetts was guest of honor last
night at the final meeting before the
summer season OF the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association in the hall at the Poto-
mac Savings Bank Building.
Reviewing the town meeting system in
New England, Representative Harris told
Of It's beneficial results, and made an
eloquent defense OF representative gov
ernment as established by the Constitu-
ton against what he termed '1atter-day
attempts to tamper with it." He ex-
pressed deep interest in the welfare of
the. District. and said that he would do
all In his power TO get Congress to be
liberal in its treatment OF the District
The speaker declared that in the absence
OF elections in the District the citizens
associations are In reality a form Of gov
eminent by representative citizens Of the
different localities, and offer a useful
means Of making the wants Of the DIFF
ferent parts OF the District known to
Congress.
A. X. Paris, President OF the asso-
ciation, presided, and made a short ad-
dress. thanking the members for their
interest in the association. The asso-
citation went on record in a resolution
favoring the Gallinger bill to maintain
the present water rates.
A resolution was also adopted indors-
ing the Wetmore bill providing for the
purchase of land along Rock Creek for
prevention OF pollution and obstruction
thereof and OF connecting Potomac
Park with the Geological Park and
Rock Creek Park, and providing a new
location for the United States Botanic
Garden.
The association gave a vote Of thanks
to DR.. George W. Wood, chairman OF
the health committee. for his work
In the recent city cleaning campaign.
Following the speechmaking the
members enjoyed a buffet supper and
smoker
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 13-MILLFEED-weak: inquiry
is Efeiess. Spring bran. aoO; standard middlings
200; Western red dog. 500; winter wheat bran. IN
loopound sacks. to arrive. SOo; city bran in bulk
2n
FLOUR-Firm, inactive business. Kansas straiRhts
5Sa55o. in sacks; spring patents. 5Da645. IN bar
res; spring clears. Lsoa5l0; osft winter stTaights
5i0a5o
RYE FIoUR-Fm; dealings moderate. Choice
brands quoted at 6o0a540
CORNMEAL-StrOns trade is quiet Kiln-iried
for expert Ll5a4.3: coarse meal, in bags 1Toal1
HAY-Receipts, SOC tons; weaker. There Il small
trade. Prime timothy. l70; No. !, Ls5aI.eO; No. =
Ls5: No. ) LIZ
sTRAw-ReceiptI none; steady. Inquiry inactive.
Long rye quoted At Lt5.
PORK-Steady; business is hfeless. Mess mia.
H-25; family. 06osZ.0o.
BEEF-Frm: business moderate PACKET BDa
l6e0; family. II n.5aa1s.m
LARD-WeAker: business is inactive Prime West
ern. LILO; refined continent. u-S0; South American
100; refined Brazilian, in kegs 11p; oleostearips
I1Es1Z1t; lard steArine. weak. New York, Hal5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Potomac Avenue Southeast between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-IneE 7. Walden 10 John
NJ. Donn, lots S. to 81, square south Of losi.
SIC
Sc5 Third Street southwest-Minnie J. Fuller 10
Frederick r. Gibbs, lot 81. square 81 so.
InElcside-JAmes A. Cahill ct al 20 David and
Kathryn @. Graham. lot lo2. block B SO.
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east-Frank A. Jones e u1. 20 Charlotte J.
Park. lot =. square 1913 SO
LinWood Hsights-John W. Glennan Trustee. %
William Blaylock lots s and 8. block s. so
Navy Place Southeast. between G and Streets
John p. Sucker ct ux. TO Y. Baker Evans.
part original lot "a. square SO. SO.
Navy Piace Southeast, between g and Streets
John p. Stuckert et VI. to Charles Kane, l0t
q. square SIS, so
sauls Addition-Jenn:e NJ G. Carroll to Edwin L.
Iarcey. lot 5 square 8D. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
CROSS CONTINENT TO WED.
Washington Girls to Marry Naval
OmcerS in California.

From the Golden Gate comes a call
Of Cupid which two Washington girls
will need. Miss Olive India Lewis and
Miss Ruth Field will leave on a trans
continental journey Saturday. May 3,
and at San Diego will become the brides
of naval officers connected with the L.
S. S. Yorktown at that port
Paymaster Arthur Middleton and En-
sign Edward Guthrie are the BRIDE
grooms-to-be. Had not the Yorktown
been suddenly assigned to duty in Mexico
In connection with the revolution there
the weddings would have been celebrated
in the Capital this June. When the order
Of the Navy Department changed their
plans the two young women decided they
would go TO California to be wed rather
than wait until the Yorktown returned
from its mission.
The weddings will be the concluding
chapters OF romances which had their
inception in this city some months ago.
The Misses Lewis and Field viii be ac-
companied on their Western Journey by
II. w. Marshall, OF 123 Adams Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

day steers were finn TO ioc higher bulls steady to a
shade lower: medium and thin cows. loa2Sc loNst
fat hrm. steers, 6.0Oaseo; bulls. A3a6.e0;
cUSs. 2s0a50. Dressed beef in fair demand Al n1s
a few. a1il; eulls 5ooa65o; buttermilks $50
Drcsed calves firm. Cfty-drszsed veals. Ial4iz
country dressed sikal2
Shoep sloy and not many wanted; good lambs.
&c higher; an grades hrm; spring lAmba higher.
Clipped sheep. l0oas.5o: cullk. 2z5a30; few
wooled sheep. 6O0Ass0; clipped lambs, Tose.m ;
culls, 5ooa6o0; a few wooled lambs, s0oaao;
slring lanhs s50al0S Dressed mutton slow AZ "a
r. dressed lambs firm at i4AI: country dressed hot
house Limbs steady al 1o0a7.o0 each.
Hoas easy at T65As.lO; risS T.ouaT.o; country-
dressed hogs steady. 7al0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
WALL STREET NEWS
Stocks Rise, Making Several New
Records in a Stubborn and
Heavy Market
By THOMAS c. sHOFwELL.

New York, Nay 12-Some stocks were
stubbornly heavy to-day, as though be-
ing Hquidated, but several new high rec
ords were made in the groups dominated
by the banking interests that have been
Inactive Of late. There was no weak spot
snywhere. and one cheerful sign was
evidence of fresh aggressiveness on the
part OF bear traders.
OF the high records to-day, Canadian
Pacific and Lehigh Valley were made
early in the day and improved from
hour to hour. Just before the close
Lehigh sold OF a point, but the vol
ume OF sales was small. On the curb
the Coal sales stock advanced ten
points to a new high record at 80. Other
high records were made by Wabash IS
IA Sugar at 1884 Bag and Paper at
l3iS, Cigar Stores at 205, British Ameri-
can Tobacco at 2Slk. and Anglo-Ameri-
can OIL at 1871. American shares were
strong in London without signs OF hqui-
dation.
All day long traders waited anxiously
for the Supreme Court to decide the
coal cases, but nothing came.
Lehigh Valleys rise was said to be
based on an appraisal recently made OF
its assets. The experts are said to
have reported that It is selling far un-
der its intrinsic value.
An appraisal Of Readinais talked of.
Some traders are guessing that Read
ing plans to increase its dividends this
summer, but no action of the kind is
likely until December. OF course a big
increase Of the Reading dividend is
only a matter of time, but the insiders
want the election out OF the way first.
1t Will be increased about the time that
the American company announces full
dividends on the preferred stock with
extras toward the accumulation OF "a
per cent.
Bag and Paper rose because of good
earnings. Besides, there is a strong
pool in it, and rumor says it is to be
absorbed by the International Paper
Company and by the National Biscuit
Company. The pool is a fact. Quick
silver preferred made a new high rec
ord, but no explanation of the advance
was obtainable.
Canadian Pacific's advance was on
heavier trading than is usually seen in
this issue. The low price of the stock
is due to the failure of Wall Street TO
10000, 900 acres OF land. Besides Con-
gress is working hard for Canadian
Pacific. trying to bar out OF the Pan
anna all steamships owned by American
railroads. leaving il free for those of
the Canadian lines. In addition to this
il is reported that s3O.OOO.O0O has been
obtained in New-Nork to use in harbor
improvements at Vancouver to handle
the big business that will come of the
Panama Canal
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtEtiOus given below for large IOtA Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGs-Nsarby fresh virginia. u: West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. M; Tennsssse. II.
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. 1aSIii; Western hrsts, y;
seconds III.
cHEEsEzN.y YOrt stat. f,e.ory; new, Is.lSs.
TURKEYS I5&lT: chickens. winter. SA3: chickens.
springers 5sa4s
DRESSED PoULTRY-H,ns. choice. per ID. IS
ais; rooSters salo; turkeys, per H.. 6aIs ducks.
PER H.. lIal5; geese per h., salo.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. old. per sack. 275A3.7S,
new, No. ], per bhl.. S.0Oas0; No. . per bbl-, LO
ai;So; sweet IN. ". L0ai-5o; vans N. g. per
bbl.. 3ooa40: onions. per sack 35laLoo: Bermuda,
per crate. 2oa25; Texas. per crate. lsoal.IS;
South Carolina new cabbage. per ewt. 2ZG2 80;
eggplant, Florida. pr crate, 2ooa3o; lettuce. per
white beans. per basket LOoal.5 celery. per doz.
7salOo; squash. Flords, per e-aie. 75al-5o; beetA
North Carolina, per 100 bush, booa6W; kAle, per
S6l, Sa7s; spinach, yer 6ol. Laa29; tonAtoes'
looal.5o; rhubarb, per 100 bunehes. LOoal.T5; Gu
cumbers, Florida. per crate. LT5G&0; green peas
per basket. L2Sa23.
GREEN FRUTrS-AnpIes. per bbl.. 35oaS5o: ap-
pies. per boz. L5OzaTS; onnges, California. pr
box. 275A3OO: Florida oranges. lOo1L25 lemons. per
boI, S25a30; uape fruit per boz. 5os575; pine
apples. 9T5a4-Z5; strawberries. North Carolina. PEI
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. aml
800: No. 2 H.OOs8.o0; MIXED hay. 2Looaz W.
straw, rye. bale. lSOOalsSO; machine thrash lLoOA
100; straw wheat. per ton. l0.5hnoo; straw. oat.
per ton, I1G0aliO0.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 5Ss; spring lamts.
per H.. salo: calves. choice. Per lb. 3: medium.
per H.. sasIa.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. lloal.N; corn, shellsd
Sas2: ear, per bbl 4soa5.20; oats. Western white
No. 2, per bu.. esa7o: cats mixed. per bu.. 65ass
bran, per ton 1oo; middirg. per ton, 4n.
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI. washed, free Of
burn, per Ib.. Soa2; WOOL unEHshed per ID, .;
hides. dry. per H., l5al6: green hides. h. II: calf
skin. green. each. LBaL0
SEEDs-Red clover, per b.. l20al33; al
sike clover. per bushel. I3.OoAl375; white clover,
per bu.. I5ooaZ2W; crimson clover a5A6So;
timothy. per bushel 6OOaToo; blue EraGS pr bush.
eI 3ooA3f5; redtop grass. lao0a2o.Oo per 100 Ia |;
alfalfa, per bu., i.Oosss.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
BOYS DEATH AN ACCIDENT.

Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
OF death by accident in the case OF John
Warren Jones, eight years old, whose
body was found in the river at the foot
Of Eighth Street Southwest yesterday
morning by police Of the Harbor precinct
who had been searching for him since
his disappearance from his home, s13 G
Street Southwest. Saturday.
The child is believed to have fallen
overheard while playing on the lumber
piles on the dock. John w. Jones, father
Of the lad. died several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, May B.-Money on call at the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest, d;
lowest, N: closing at "a per cent Most Of the
days loans were made at ~ per cent-
There is no change to the time money market
Business is quiet and featureless and rates remain
unchanged.
Rates are per cent for thirty days 3a5t per
cent for sixty days 81 per cent for ninety days 81
a5A per cent for five months, and Eza5A per cent
for SIX months.
Commercial paper is unchanged at IalH per cent
for the best names
London discounts. ~ per cent up 1-l6 per cent Z
Berlin discounts. 81 per cent unchAnsed Paris dis
counts. per cent, up per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY.

The Safe and Sane Fourth of July Com
mittee will meet this morning in the ONCE
of the chairman. Commissioner Cuno H
Rudolph. in the District Building, for the
purpose Of preparing plans for the ap-
propriate celebration of Independence
Day. Commissioner Rudolph said yes
terday that fully 5000 Will be needed.
Subscriptions should be sent to George
W. White, the treasurer, at the National
Metropolitan Bank Building. The COM
mittee Is composed of Thomas C. Noyes,
secretary; Waldo c. Hibbs, assistant
secretary; J. Fred Kelly, Julius Gar
hnkIe. James F. Oyster. Henry B. F.
Macfarland Charles ]. Bell, W. E. Shan
non, and z. C. Graham.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
MRS. ELIZABETH STEELE DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth stelle, widow Of William
NJ. SteIle, died at the residence OF her
son-in-law, W. F. Lewis, yesterday morn
ing at the age OF eighty-five years, after
short illness. Mrs. Stelle had lived in
Washington for the past fifty years. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
and Will be conducted by Rev. DR..
Barnes, OF the Methodist Church. The
paubearers will be her five sons-Stephen
F. Stelle, Joseph G. Stelle, A. Lincoln
Stelle, P. G. Stelle, and D. r. Stelle, and
her son-in-law, W. F. Lewis Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
COTTON MARKET.

members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York, May B4The action Of the cotton
market not interesting to-day in the matter
Of fluctuations. Tho range Of prices was narrow
and clearly indicated a vey definite opinion Of
values. Early in the day a decline took place as
result Of lower cables than expected, but these
cables were influenced mostly By improved weather
reports from American cotton fields, and a certain
contingent Of the trade was not inclined to regard
these reports final
Liverpool futures ciosed steady with a net de-
cline Of from 4 TO 81 points for the day Man
chester quoted yarns dull; cloths steady and quiet
Sales Of 5000 bales of spot cotton were reported
from Liverpool to-day at decline of 1 points to
tad for middlinR
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oEF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District o. Columbia Washirgfon, d. c. Nav III
lylz-grdered; That paragraph a. section E AFti-
Gle XVI q the Police Regulations Of the Distrirt
@ Cofumha Il hereby amended hy adding thereto
the following. When permit Is sought Tor any
sueh pace Of amusement on the aide of block C,r
squAre, Or on the confrorting side OF Sdes thereof
permit has been granted and Is IN force Il shall
not os neecsary 70 obtain the consents Of persons
plaee % amusement; but slch PERSONS shan Be re-
glrded a. conSenting TO the establishment of the
Place e1hseqnently snught 70 Be cstablished CCNO,
y. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. IOHNsrlN WTLLiANli
". SnDSON. Commissioccu d the Dastxi& & %
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
ACADEMY CLOSES TEMPORARILY.
Manager HeRrn and Booking Agents
In Dispute Over Prices.

Manager Harry B. Hearn, OF the Acad-
emy OF Music announces that advices
from his principals compel him to tenn
porarily suspend the exhibitions Of high
class vaudeville at that house. pending
the adjustment OF differences with the
United Booking Offices OF America, which
furnish the acts, because of objection that
the Academy prices are below the stan
dard charged for that grade of offerings.
The suspension, he says, Is but tempo
ary, and announcement of the resumption
in due time