davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
$500, REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Home Savings Bank of Wash
ington. D. c..

Home Savings Bank OF W ash
ington, D. c.,
At Washington in the District Of Columbia. at
the close Of business Tpr1ssE November 2e 1912
Loans and discounts las 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 50 I?
Other bonds to secure postal savings 5000 90
Accrued interest on on Investments: 4a.soI Il
Banking hoise, furniture and fixtures 49,, los 81
Other real estate owned branches -
DUE from fre1 national banks ,;2a4 $50 81 ' ''
Due from state and pri
vate banks aud bank
ers. trust companies
and savings banks. -. 1O5, 900 90
Checks and other cash
Esehanses - for clearing
Fractional n%aie paper eur. 1857 "
rency, nickefs and cents :, O6O 81
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Legal. tender notes. -. I2,i06 90
- 4s1. 35S o.
Total g. ,eoe "a
Capital stock paid in......-..... 10o. GOO GO
Undivided pronts. less expenses and ~ so
Due eAt to I national banks e,1es 81 '''' 10
Due to trust companies
and savings banks. 4,740 So
Individual deposits sub
Individual '0 deposits. -
Time certificates Of de-
post ............... 5,312 10
Certified checks ...... 1925 50
Cashiers checks out
standing ............ 1856 30
3,92s GSs GO
Postal savings Observation-Disclosures. 1887 81
Reserved for Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Reserved for interest to depOsitors S10O 90
Total s., 2ls 600 "a
District OF Columbia. City Of Washington IS. !:
I, HOWARD MORAN Treasurer Of the above
named bank do solemnly that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
ard belief. HOWARD MORAN. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of December, 1912.
J. WHITLEY JACOBS. Notary Public, d. c.
Correct-Attest:
ALEX. s. CLARKE,
JOHN II. RUPERT.
]. PHILIP HERMANN,
JAMES f. SHEA,
WM. MILLER,
B. F. SAUL.
JOHN r. GEIER
JOHN SHUGHRCE,
ANTHONY GAEGLER,
WA. H. BUROH
WM. e. SHANNON,
R. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

Gas and Electric Light Bills Can BE
Paid at Any of Our Banks. Receipts Given.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET
TO go tRoyal Special 5 hours,. ell - L. m ,
q %. f3m Roysi Limited. houn,, 500 g 10
.. m. and -2:8 night. .2s5 .. m. Diners and
psrior cars on day trains sleepen On 'l2D night
oprn at 6s p. m
Phisdelphia and Atlantic City. r "a. 30, I'll 90
a. N. q 90. $40. Hoo p. m.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(week DAYS 10 a. m n Dn p. MI
7a5 $50. te:oo. Tm, T@. Il 90 $50 sm
teso. 1000 III % =: m; 'l2oo noon. fl2os. q %
sl:Is. fl2oo. so. t3aD. $50, Ho. 500, sM
IS os $50. tsao. $50. fic. so. rsoo. 1000,
90 20. '1l:o. '12A night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, 100 g. m. T3. sS p m. rfM
night.
.soo a. m. +:,e 3. m. ''i2:D night.
PITTsBURG 1000 a. m. T3 ssN n m,
'I2 % night fsleepsr ready 10 y. M
CLEVELAND. 1900 night. COLUMBUS. SN
D m.
WHEELING. 's1s .. m. go p. m
Schedules n local trains at ticket othcsS
'Dalr. fEIerrS Sunday. ssunda, only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket ohicps: 18th
and New Yort Ave. nv. Main l5N 4N Pennsyi-
vanis Ave, Main 2s; Union Station Ofice. Main
;8
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY -. lsl,
I<aye wasbinaton Nev unIcn 6

Leave Washington, New Union Station.
ga. m. Daily-An points Norfolk and Western
1910 .. N. Daily-Roanoke Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville Chattanooea, Nashville, New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars.
lio O. m.-Fr Bristol Knoxville ChattanooSa
Nashville. and Memphia Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p m
For Norfolk-Leave - .. M: arrive Norfolk
II % a m. daily. Leave 1901 noon; arrive Nor
folk 5:D .. N. daily sxcspt Sunday. Leave l11l
Parlor cars.
4:le D. m. Daily-Benyrille Luay. Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arri,e SIS q. M, loau
.. m, and H:l5 .. m.
All information Fourteenth Stree. and New Yosh
Ayenue Bond Buildinr1.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

OBJECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE y
SIS p IN. daily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid train
to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to Loui.yiIie
Cincinnati, Indianspolis ST LouiA and Chieaso
e3 p. m. daily-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati ana
Ciogn
IIo p m daily-F. r. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest, and Northwest Pullman sierpss
to Virginia Hot Spinu. Cincinnati and LouhvfllA
Cincinnati sleeper open for ocrupsncy 10 D. m
O. o. dining 1r. service Q Ia carte.
Ofiees SIS Pa Ays.. In st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

BUNGALOWS.
ON C. f. q o. D. ELECTRIC-PRETTY
bungalows on quarter acre lots to suit
terms Old Dominion Realty Co.. 2o3
Southern Bldg.
COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT TO YOUR Oh.
der: lots furnished; expert mechanism; plans and
photographs exhibition at corner 10Th and I sta
nv Farms from 10 acres up for sale. WM Dx
MOTT. Berxyn. Nd
HOUsEe.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

BRICK HOUSE; FOUR
stories; fourteen rooms;
porcelain n bath; four
squares from site of New
Arlington; colored ten
ants. Inquire POP Union
Trust Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chrss-
peake Beach. effective July 1872 subject to change
without notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Leare District Line Station. IN. ION.
II 70 a. m; 2:3. so. and f.B y. m.
Rsturnins-Lsare the Beach. T:3 g. m, IN
s2lo. s1s 500 and Io:0 r. m
SATURDAYS
G6nR-Leare District Line Station. 's9. lo:p
II - a. m: 200 in. 5:n. $40. and SO y.
RetuuinE-Leave the Beach. c IS a. m: ~
'2lo. 6t5. 500. 80 and 900 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GoinE-LsaTe District Line Station, ~ Io:D
II ~ a. m. 21o. 3lo tao and IS .. a.
Returning-Leare the Beach. 20 a. m. I'm.
.2:In. 500. 90, 90 and 10 10 r. m
MAKE local stoTs; running time Is minutes
All other trains make in 6o minutes.
W. F. JONES. President.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

SUBURBAN.
EEw SR0oM BUNGALOW IN NORTHWEST
section; right car line. Price; S.l5o: easy
terms BOX s5. Herah-
CHEVY CHASE HOMES,
TELIOT & STUBBLEFIELD,
18th and u SITS. NV. Phone N. AsA
FARMS. LARGE AND SMALL NEAR VASE.
ingtos; river dtes. DC b u EACkALL. Net
ropoinAr Bank Building.
9. BOZ $50 CASH: BALANCE, SIS
monthly; pretty s-room house. large
dress BOX gs. Herald ONCE.
FRANKLIN PARK-Lots. $50 TO $50. Easy tema
z. II. CONWAY. INC. Mi2 b. m.
FARMS.
SEND FOR OUR BIG LIST OF FARMS
for sale MARION DUCKETT q SON,
gil Street Northwest
Largest Morninc Cirnu1ation
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
HARD FIGHT MADE
IN BLUE LAW CASE

A plea of res adjuticata. followed by
turn followed by a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus is the prospective
order of events today in the Glen Echo
Sunday blue law cases at Rockville.
Justice Carey Kingdom, before whom
the first two of the above steps will be
tried, was engaged this afternoon hear
ing a prior case and there is a possi
bility that the matter will go over until
tomorrow.
According to John A. Garrett. coun-
sell for Cissel Husband, Orrie Weaver
Smith, and Viola Collins. the three en-
ployes of the park under arrest for al
legged violation of the Sunday law. the
defense will first enter a plea of res
adjuticata.
Mr.. Garrett asserts that when the
cases were called previously before
Police Judge Arthur Mace and nolle
pressed by States Attorney Spates, the
prosecution properly ended. Hence the
plea of res adjuticata against the trans
fer of the cases to Justice Kingdom.
II the plea is overruled. as expected,
the motion for jury trial will follow,
and If this. too, is overruled, as is also
expected and conviction results, then
the petition for a writ Of shabeas corpus
will be filed in the court of Judge John
c. Rose, of the United States circuit
court In Baltimore.
was abandoned because Chief Justice
Boyd did not return to his home in
Cumberland from his vacation in time,
1t is stated.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Senate Will Refuse
To Arbitrate Issue,
Chamberlain Thinks

Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon. one
Of the leading Democrats of the Senate,
expressed the view today that the
Senate would not permit the question of
free tolls on coastwise trade through
the Panama canal to be submitted to
arbitration. He is hopeful the President
will take the position that this coun-
try will not submit 1t to arbitration But
In any event he believes the Senate.
whose consent is necessary to bring
about arbitration, will refuse.
Senator Chamberlain regards the
question as a domestic one. and he says
there should be no timidity about re-
fusing the British request
There need be no trouble about It,"
said Senator Chamberlain. "All that Is
necessary is for this country to say no,
that 1t does not regard 1t as a question
for arbitration, and that would end IT,
Some folks are always timid and afraid
when 1t comes to doing anything con-
trary to the wishes of Great Britain
and are the same way about Japan. l
hope that spirit will not prevail in this
instance"
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
SEEKING TO AVERT
STRIKE OF 10000
RAILWAY TRA|NMEN
Conferences Being Held
Here as Result of Dispute
Over Work and Wages.

The second day of conferences that
will last for an indefinite period. be-
tween representatives of the South
eastern railroads and the Internation-
al Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, relative to a general raise OF
wages for the employees in the South
eastern section. was entered upon to-
day.
SO far no agreement has been reach
ed. and, according. to A. B. Garrett
son, president of the conductors or
ganization, no prediction, can be made
as to when the conferences are likely
to bring forth results
The situation, which involves all the
roads operating in the Southwest, may
result in a striks of 1900 conductors
and trainmen, though Mr.. Garrettson
discounts the rumor that a strike is
imminent. No one denies, however
that the condition Of AFFAIRS is serious.
1t is understood that at yesterdays
meeting each side of the controversy
furnished the other with It's position
in the matter. The trainmen and con-
ductors demand an increase of from is
to 20 per cent, but further than that no
details can be learned. Mr. Garrettson
pOSitlVely refuses 10 DISCUSS tne mat
ter for the public.
Arbitration may result from the con-
ference and strike may be averted
through the friendly offices of DR..
Charles P. Neill, Commissioner of La
Dor, and Uncle Sans industrial diplo-
mat" and peacemaker. However. the
situation has not yet warranted gov
ernmental action.
Racial differences ire also an import
ant part Of the grievances of the white
m he n nj
help on some of the Southern lines has
caused trouble. but this feature of the
controversy is incidental. The rights Of
the whites over the colored employees,
nevertheless, are in dispute.
Appearing for the employees are A. B.
Garretson, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and Val Fitzpatrick, of Cleveland,
Ohio, vice president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. They are the
only representatives of the employees In
conference with the dozen railroad
heads.
Backing up the demands of the en-
ployes, however. are about thirty-flve
division officers of the two organiza-
tions OF conductors and trainmen. For
the most part they are chairmen of the
grievance committees of the roads in
Volved. They have full authority to
treat with the railroads and on their
decision hinges the possibility of a
strike. These men will report back to
their respective organizations and
vote on a strike will then be taken by
the individual men.
Included among the railroads in
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
BUILDING TRADES
TO GET GOOD sum
FROM BIG OUTING
Sports at Benning Attract
Huge Crowd and Profits
Will Be Large.

Officials of the Building Trades
Council are reckoning accounts today
and figuring the profits of the Labor
Day outing at Benning. A large sum Is
netted because of the enormous throng
which paid admissions, and there Is
considerable gain, too, from the conf
cessions. '.. .
The program Of the day was carried
out as advertised. including the aero
plane flights from College Park. Two
army aviators, Lieuts. II. Geiger and
l.. Dew. Milling, sailed over from the
army aviation school, circled the race
track high above the head of the 1900
spectators, and then flew back to Col
lege Park. The lateness of the hour
1t was after 8 oclock--and the ap-
proach of storm made 1t inadvisable
to land.
Before the aeroplanes came all the
varied races OF the day had been held.
The racing ostrich was matched
although the long-legged bird covered
the ground In gigantic strides. Three
Missouri mules ambled around the
track, refusing to run fast In spite
Of frantic efforts of their riders, and
three soldiers of Troop c, Fifteenth
United States Cavalry, rode bareback,
eatll man standing on two horses, and
furnished the most genuine thriller OF
the kind those present had. ever seen.
There was nothing of the circus hippo
drome about the contest, which was
won by Private Wiidman, a neck ahead
of Sergeant Burger, with Private Clark
as close a third. All the way round
the mile track the three sets of three
horses and three riders galloped on
even terms, the winner coming from
two or three feet behind near the end
of the stretch and winning In the hard
est kind of a drive. The great crowd
cheered itself hoarse.
Private Wildman had previously dis
tinguished himself by winning the mile
foot race, the first race of the afternoon.
He had been overcome after breastlng
the tape and was helped across the field
to the Red Cross Station, where he re-
vived sufficiently to go in and win the
Roman race.
The drill given by Troop C came after
NJ. h. Mangold, a Washington motor
cyclist, had made the ten and fifteen
mile motor cycle races a sort of pro-
cession by running away from all COM
petitors. Mangold caught rider after
rider in each race, gaining whole lap
and in the longer race passed one man
| twice. ]. NJ. Seabrook won the novice
| motor cycle event.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
REALTY FIRM HAS
GOOD AVERAGE FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST
Forty-two Properties Sold
for 5000, ,0O0-Record
Time for House. Il

Total sales Of forty-two properties for
an aggregate of about $4,000 were
closed In the month of August by the
realty firm of Shannon & Luchs, ac-
cording to a statement completed by
them today This is taken as very
satisfactory showing for the duliest
summer month. ....,
The sales covered new houses in two
Of Harry Wardman's operations, High
view and the Columbia Heights opera
ton Of 112 houses, three of Middaugh g.
Shannon's operations, at Tenth and X
streets northeast, Park place northwest,
and Twentieth street northwest, and a
miscellaneous list Of brokerage busi-
ness. .-
New House Sold.
The firm reports today the sale to
Fred Norma for Harry Wardman Of the
new house at 775 Hobart place north
west for $2,750.
They also sold today to Robert c..
Carter the new house at 11s " street
northeast for $3.50. for Mr.. Wardman.
Quick House Building.
The Virginia Highlands Association
report that they have completed the
construction of a poured cement house
at Virginia Highlands in eleven hours
Yesterday. The work was begun at Z
q. m. and completed at 6. The feat of
building a house In a day was wit
messed by number of visitors to the
Virginia suburb.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
NOTED SURGEONS OF
ARMY IN TEST FOR
PROMOTION IN RANK
Men Who Have Blazed New
Paths in Science Under
60 Examination.

Some of the most noted surgeons in
the army are taking examinations at
the. Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service today for promotion from the
rank OF passed assistant surgeon to
that of surgeon. including DR.. John F.
Anderson, who Is In charge Of the hy-
gtenic laboratory, in this city. and is
credited with the discovery OF the iden-
tity of Brill's disease and Of the bacillus
of typhus. >.-..
In the entire class there are thirteen.
of whom nine took the examination in
this city. DR.. Claude H. Lavinder. OF
Savannah. Ga, is the pellagra expert
the pioneer work In eradicating this dis
ease from the South. DR.. Milton II.
Foster, now stationed at the Ellis ISL
and immigration station, is a specialist
In trachoma, and has done more to de-
tect cases of this disease entering the
country than any other man.
DR.. r. II. Won Ezdorf stationed at
Mobile. Ala, is the expert on the Cuban
notable. Dr. L. L. Lumsden. OF this
city. has gained international recogni-
tion through his work in the study OF
typhoid fever. Dr. John McMullen, of
the study OF the diseases which affiict
immigrants.
DR.. Mark ]. White. OF Detroit. is the
service expert on parastology, and DR..
F. D. Fricks. Of Mobile, Ala, has been
In charge of all the large auarantines
which the Marine Hospital Service has
instituted in recent years. Other MEM
bers of the class are Drs. V. G. Heiser.
Of Manila. P. l.; w. Chester Billings,
of Angel Island, Cal; J. ]. Kerr.
the milk expert of the United States.
who is stationed in this city; S. B.
Grubb, of San Juan, Porto Rico, and H.
B. Parker, OF Guayaqui.
The examining board comprises Drs.
H P. Mcintosh, w. J. Pettis. and
l.. e. Cofer. 1t has been many years
since the Public Health and Marine
bers who have reached national dis
tinction in their scientific work.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

volved are: The Southern railway,
the Mobile and Ohio. the Central Of
Georgia, the New Orleans. Mobile and
Chicago, the Tennessee Central, the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Atlantic Sea-
board Air Line, the New Orleans and
Great Northern and the Queen and
Crescent, which also controls the
Cincinnati Southern and the Alabama
Great Southern.
Among the officials of the roads In
Washington who are negotiating for a
peaceful settlement of the dispute are
w. H. Royal and P. r. Albright, gen.
eral manager and assistant general
manager, respectively. of the Atlantic
Coast Line; e. c. Rendell, general su-
perintendent of the Mobile and Ohio: J.
T. Johnson, general superintendent of
the Central Of Georgia. c. f, IIix. vice
president and general manager of the
Atlantic Seaboard Air Line; Fl. Baker.
general manager of the. Queen and
CRscent lines. and f. II. Coapman,
vice president and general manager of
the Southern railway.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Cutioura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with
R-p. book. Address "Cutioura." Dept. 80, Boston.
~Tender-fAcod men shave in comfort with Cuti.
sara Soap Shaving Stick, $50. Liberal sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Jim" Smith, of Newark,
After Place in Senate

TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 3.-Former
Senator James Smith, of Newark, owner
of the Newark Morning and Evening
Stars. and old-time political enemy Of
Governor Wilson. announced this after
noon that he would later in the day file
his petition as United States Senatorial
candidate.
This insures a fight in the Democratic
party, as Governor Wilson is still op-
posed to Mr.. Smith. being determined
Senate.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
CHEER UP! If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTPATED--- ---CASCARETS TONIGHT

No odds how bad liver stomach bowels how much head
miserable uncomfortable
buness and sluggish
suits
of all
foul constpated which
tonight will tahten out by
lar and make cheerful and bully for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
"Up With Your Hands," He Advised

"Up With Your Hands," He Advised
slipping his coffee while Berkeley
stamped out to catch. a train. 90
He stayed at the front for three
days, pushing ahead to the end OF
the road, along the right 9tof way.
What he saw was not encouraging. AT
the end Of the third day, he quite
agreed with Quinn, the foreman, that
the road could not be finished in time.
!. IT'S funny !. he. declared, that
Spencer is SO slow. have, to fight
for every pound Of iron get up here.
was trying to hold back the work"
Il think he Is" agreed Berkeley.
"and I think can give you the rea-
SON.. Tie road reyerts to the govern,
ment II it is not completed and a
train run the length Of the line on the
first day Of June" ,yt
Then came the Enid. trim little
yacht, with Jack Albright and. half a
dozen friends. The minister of thu
interior was a favored guest on board.
and at. breakfasts, dinners and late
suppers. Jose Marlay Hernandez was
always a guest. Albright was wonder.
fully interested in the little country
and Hernandez was fattered by his
interest. ssa..s.,, xrl
TITS pity i never, saw the place
until after the concession for the rail-
way had been made" he said lazily
az. they lolled In deck chairs after, an
extended dinner. II know Osbop
won't sell, but I'd give = lot Of money
for the road."s -, 4. v.,.sc.s $3.50.
II am ,desolated," cried Hernandez
.Had. known that the Senior Al
bright desired It. > the concession
would never have been granted"
well, it's too late now" comment.
ted Albright Hernandez looked eau.
tiously around.
1T may not be too late yet"
Wrecks sometimes happen. Once
an engine blew up; once two came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Dividing the
Treasure
By Epes w. SARGENT

{Copyright 1912, by Associated Literary
z.< Presso 80
well" The crusty little lawyer
regarded Phillipsborn with a glance Of
scrutiny in which Dick imagined there
was more triumph than regret.
Its not WELL" retorted Dick cheer
fully. Il understand you to: say that
every penny is wiped out ?"~.. -e
: There. are a few thousands to. be
saved" explained the little lawyer,
slowly-almost unwillingly Crew had
come to dislike this young man who
had health and wealth and; the ca
-pacity for enjoyment. Crew had all
three, but not at the same time.
Wealth had come at the expense Of
health and the power of pleasure, and
he envied Dick his opportunities.
Il believe that with judicious man
agement as much as ten thousand can
be realized by selling Parsons up
and"
''That will be all of that" inter
rupted Phillipsborn. What Mr.. Par.
sons has been able to save from the
wreck, let him keep. He needs it more
than l do"
But when you have sacrificed your
entire fortune in seeking to save
comparative stranger, it is only right
that what is left Should be yours" pro-
tested Crew. He knew where he could
sell UP the crippled Parsons and make
a cool ten thousand for himself on the.
DEAL
Phillipsborn swung around in the
swivel chair in which he had been sit
ting. -s>
Eve won't discuss that at ALL" he
said quietly. Il scarcely knew Mr..
Parsons before l went into this deal,
but there was time-years ago
when my father needed $4,000 in cash
to protect his little fortune. Mr.. Par
sons let him have it. That was the
real start of dads career
And now you let him have hum
dred times that-and it is the end of
your career" reminded the little law
ser.
"Now that I know just where I