davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
N, ONTARIO PLACE N. ".

New seml-detached house. overlook
ing Rock Creek Park. Nine large rooms
and bath: first door kitchen: hot water
heat: gas and electric fixtures; gas
logs: interior OF house dnisned In hard
wood. front and back stairways; trent
and rear porches: concrete cellar under
entire house. one and Q half blOcks
frcm two car lines One cannot an
preciate the exceptional rental vaius
Of this ideal house unless inspection u
made. Key ~ office. Rent reasonable
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., Inc.
rs 18th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY-Teeth without plates; frm.
comfortable. durable. beautiful: no extract
ing; no pain; shrunken faces made normal
painless hlling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1905
L st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

water back; good condition: suitable for
boarding house; also gas range, with water
heating attachment. s67 NJ st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
MEDICAL

FREE-A new AMI effective method for the
cure ~ prostate bladler troubles ana othcr
Nea kuCssUs, 10 Incdicinc necessary; results
immediate; three treatments free by local
nnysician J. -. BON cf6f. city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
NOTICE TO LADIES
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and player-piano tuning and re
pairing. s. up free estimates; work guar
enteed. WM. w. SAUNDERS. j6l4 Il. =.
Cl. rd.; phone Col. 23s2. i
TUNING, 500. Player Piano nud Organ
work Guaranteed. NJ. 2sS. or drop postal
uERMAN'S PLANO SHOP. 1920 PA. AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
WINDOW CLEANING

no w ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
IL " w White help Moderate Prices
LEON l.. CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning
Co. 92l q st. n. W. Phone NJ. Il59.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
HAT REN0VAT0RS

AMERICAN HAT CO.,
NJ BACERACI 4 SON S29 3th st. y. w
DO you want 10 save money on your hats?
Sec us first If you do. We will clean. block
and renovaIe YOUR last Years hat into any
1913 style We are creators of new styles.
LADIES velour beaver aud felt hats dyed
and remodel into thc latest creations
Prices consistently low with the best wsrk-
Inans; ip Vienna Hat Co. 40 9Th nv. NJ. 673S.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

FOR SALE-Young pointer dog. broken; one
Fox gun, No. l. gauge; hammerless; will
sell cheap. 1911 Emerson st. n. Z. Il
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
THE LOGAN

Apartment Hotel. Iowa Circle and 18th st
I, and rooms h bath. furnished OF un
furnished, trsnsienIs or permanently; Amsrl'
can or European plan. t~
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
l5c. ? STREET n. ".
,sIs P STREET n. W.

This house of 70 rooms and hath
can be rented at $l5 q month Fur
ing house Apply -
THOMAS =. FISHER d CO.. Inc.
73s 1sth St n. w. :
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
5l3 18th ST. n. w. A. s3f5.
QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE
BARGAIN
Rent 5000. Just reduced from 81 so
and last rented for $N. 30: rooms and
bath. bay-window 'front.' good neigh
borhood: walking distance OF down
town section: LIS 1st ct. n. W. In
spect at oucA
SHANNON Q LUcHs. Renting Service.
n. 23& II 1lth st. N w. N. 25sk
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKIN,iMEN-We never had a stock too
large, as the demand here is great; keeps
US busy selling new pants Sl.5O TO g; big
value and SAVES you 80: see Us for slightly
used suits and ovcrCoats s. TO $40; one price.
JTSTII'S Old STAND. 6IS ID.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
aENT-BUSlNESS PROPERTY

TWO-sTORY brick building, northwest. near
war Dept; 7Sxlss; for garage, stable, stor-
ays. or manufacturing: large lot In rear:
alley. GEO. w. LINK1NS, l114 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

sALEswoMAN-Gloye: first class; one who
understands buying; only those with best
references regarding character and ability
need apply. BOX ls9, Times office j
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1913
AUTOMOBILES

LIGHT WILCOX DELIVERY TRUCK: good
new: too small for present owner: rea-
sonable offer. Call 6i3 Md. ave. N Z.
Phone Line. 1884.
COLUMBIA Victoria electric: in good shape;
owner will sell same for s4.5; a bargain; will
take second trust notes in payment or cash.
Address 1873 New York ave.
THE PLACE to have your tires repaired and
vulcanized. work satisfactory. J. B.
BICkL.EY & CO.. 1i11 18th ST. /
TOURING CAR. 5-passenger: makes fine ap-
pearancs; run by owner. 81 per hour. N
41-M.
TwO-CYLINDER BUICK touring car; good
order. new tires. s12j At garage. 527 Stth
st. s. Z. II
PATHFTNDER-45-ho-s 5-passenger:
Just overhaulcd and In perfect condition
Apply Elite Laundry Co.. 2li7 lith st. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING. painting and decorating.
burisps, room moulding aud plate rails, floors
reflnished and bronZinS: work guaranteed
Clarence Parsley. 1905 Park rd. Phi. Col 1855.
PAPERHANGISG. zo7s less than other nrms,
Phone Line 2239, drop postal for sstf.
natA CHA0. R EYsAN. ~ 2. CAP. st -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEWSPAPER MEN HOSTS
To PRINCE OF MONACO
Ruler Of Tiny Country Visits Press
Club After Busy Day in
the Capital.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT

Albert Honore Charles, Prince Of Mo-
| naco. met the newspaper fraternity OF
the Capital at the National Press Club
last night, and closed a busy day OF
sightseeing with a talk on his impress
sions Of America
That Washington is the mecca OF the
country's brains was one of the impress
sions of his serene highness which evoked
their friends, who had gathered to hear
the eminent scientist and member of
royalty. He termed politics a rather
dangerous instrument and declared that
inasmuch as he had grown fond oi
America he hoped Americans would play
upon the instrument carefully.
The prince arrived at the club follow
ing an address he made before a gather
ing of scientists at the National Mu-
scum, under the auspices Of the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences and the An
thrbpological Institute of Washington.
DIR. S. W. Clark, former president of
the Academy of Sciences, and George
R. Stetson, president of the institute.
introduced the prince at the museum
meeting. Prince Albert spoke to the sci
entists on his researches in oceanogra-
ply, anthropology, and the higher at
mospheres.
Prince Albert, prior to calling upon
President Wilson yesterday afternoon,
spent his time visiting places of scien-
tific interest. His call at the White
House was informal, inasmuch as the
principality over which he rules has no
representative in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
PENSIONS ARE VOTED
FOR NFIRM CLERGY
Episcopal Conference Is Startled by
Socialistic Resolution, introduced
by Lay Delegate.
FIVE NEW BISHOPS NOMINATED

New York. Oct 2o-A resolution
strongly socialistic in tone was offered
for adoption today at the general con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Urging that the Episcopal Church
throughout this country declare itself
in favor of The ideal of social Justice
and "a more equitable distribution OF
wealth." the resolution. introduced by
Rathbone Gardner. a lay delegate from
Rhode Island. condemns the gross hu-
man waste of the present order" Its
recommendations went into the whole
question of the standard Of living and
relations between employer and em-
.plOye.
An attempt to have the resolution put
before the house for immediate consid-
Grafton failed, but it was referred to
the committee on social service.
Other matters discussed today were
pensions fCf infirm clergy. The delegates
voted by an overwhelming majority for
a maximum pension OF 5000 and min
imum of 5000.
Five new missionary bishops were
nominated by the house of bishops. They
will be elected tomorrow. The Rev. ID.
Milo II. Gates, of New York, goes to
the diocese OF Cuba: the Rev. Hugh
Burleson, of the board of missions. to
North Dakota; the Rev. ". r. CaperS
to Spokane, the Rev. F. B. Howder. OF
Georgetown, Va, to New Mexico, and
the Very Rev. Charles BIaney Colmore,
Of Havana, to Porto Rico
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
CHURCHES OF VARIOUS
CREEDs ARE COMBINED
Congre egations of BIoominEdaIc and
lexington Join Forces for
EyanEeIization.

Eight churches of Bloomingdale and
lexington, of the Presbyterian, Luther
an, United Brethren, Methodist Protest
ant. Episcopalian, Methodist Episcopal
and Methodist Episcopal South, and
Baptist denominations, have combined
for the evangeliZation of the community,
the enlistment OF new members for all
their churches. and for the education OF
the church in broader work. 1t is the
first time that these denominations have
come together in Washington in COM
mon effort
A two-weeks' program Of these COM
bined allies has been announced. The
first meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the Bethany Baptist Church. The
Kew. Wilmer P. Johnston, pastor of st.
Paurs NJ. E. South. preached on "The
Personality of the Holy Spirit"
A meeting was held last night In the
Church Of the Advent, Protestant Epis-
copal Rev. ]. o. Baker, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, preached
the sermon on Christian Fraternity"
Others who took part in the evening
services were Rev. DR.. Henry Brundage,
Rev. Wilmer F. Johnston, Rev. Charles
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. The music
was in charge of Rev. Louis Randall.
Miss Rose Biglow was the soloist
The meeting this afternoon will be
held at 2:3O o'clock at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, North Capitol and U
Streets. The subject for the sermon Is
THE Awakening of a Soul" The
speaker has not been announced. The
evening meeting will be held in the
Church of the Advent. The sermon will
be My Neighbor and l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

worked, and that therein lay the difi-
Guilty. To this Mr.. Morawetz replied:
'T agree that all the national banks
should be required to come into this
plan, but 1 think that the requirement
should not be proposed by Congress un-
I'll after you have established the re-
serve banks and assured the success OF
the plan"
Mr.. Morawetz opposed the inclusion oi
ex-officio members In the Federal Re
serve Board. He thought that 1t should
not be made up of bankers either, but
that 'the right sort Of lawyers. men
possessed Of a broad knowledge of bank
ing law" would be ideal members of the
board.
Mr.. Morawetz cited as a reason for
the nonappointment Of bankers to the
board the fact that generally speaking
bank presidents. except in a few In
stances, had risen through the ranks OF
bank employment and were, therefore
really very high-class clerks, not men
sufficiently grounded in the scientific
bases OF banking and currency to Justify
their selection for such important of.
fees as the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
OUTSIDE help
CAPITAL
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick
Says Cooperation Should
Be Accepted.
NESBTT NOW PRESIDENT
Monday Evening Club Hears Ad-
dresses-Miss Margaret Wilson
Proposed for Membership.

Neutrality-suspicious. pride themselves upon
being broad, but are at times very mar
row." said the Rev. DIR. John Van
Schaick in an address before the Monday
Evening Club of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night.
''when men come here from New York
and Massachusetts, with plans for bet
tering Washington" he continued, I'VE
are inclined to resent 1t. We never will
get a beautiful Washington until we are
ready to cooperate with men from all
over the country"
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, was among those proposed for
membership in the club. which has for Its
object the discussion of social questions
pertaining to the betterment of Wash
ington.
The resignation of Commissioner Fred
erick L. Siddons as president Of the club
was read, with the note by the executive
committee that IL had been accepted in
July. resolution was adopted con-
graduating the community upon the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Siddons and Oliver p.
Newman, the former secretary Of the
club, as Commissioners.
Nesbit Succeeds siddons.
Charles F. Nesbit was elected to sue
ceed Mr.. Siddons as president Ernest
p. Bicknen was elected first vice presi-
dent, and Mies Elizabeth Brown. assist
ant secretary of the Associate Charities,
was chosen second vice president.
Declaring that the method Of collecting
taxes in the District Is archaic, w. ID.
Mackenzie suggested the study Of tax
collecting as a topic for the club. A
system of free legal aid for the poor was
suggested by Lewis Gutenberg.
The cOr0pnffteee yaar VEare an
pointed by each member choosing what
ever committee he wished to serve on.
The following were proposed for
membership: Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott,
Miss Ruth Adams, Miss L. c. BeIler.
Miss S. w. BeIler, DR.. z. NJ Bliss, Miss
]. Browne Lewis Brownlow. Mrs.
Chancellor. Miss A. NJ. Clayton, Miss
Florence c. Day, G. Grosvenor Dave,
Rev. Edwin c. Dinwiddie, Miss Frances
S. Farley. Miss Ruth Z. Fletcher, Jo-
seph Fl. Hannen, Miss Mary Harvey.
Col William C. Haskell.
DR.. Lyman Kebler. Mrs. Lyman Keb-
Ter. DR.. Z. F. King. Mrs. Z. F. King,
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, Judge J. Wilmer
Latimer. Miss Cecil B. Norton, Isaac
Pearson.~E. W. Pierce, ]. H. Ralston,
Mrs. J. II. Ralston. Mrs. a. Brown.
Charles r. Rowdybush, Miss Anna G.
Seasholes. Miss A. NJ. Sisson, Mrs. Julia
n. Streater, Wallace Streater, J. s.
Swormstedt, Writ Taylor, J. 3. T. Tup-
per. Miss Hazel Wells, Miss Estelle
Wheeler, Martin II. Williams, Miss Mar
garet Wilson
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Lawyer Predicts Crash
If Money Bill Passes
In Its Present Shape

Victor MOrawetz. d New York lawyer.
yesterday told the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee that the Glass
Owen bill, right in fundamentals, was
wrong in detail, and its enactment with
out material changes would wreak dis
aster. 1t is with regard to the uncer-
tainty OF a sufficient number of national
banks coming into the system at its in
ception, coupled with the provision that
banks not joining the new system will
be summariIy dissolved, that Mr.. Mora
Wetz sees the chief danger.
Senator O'Gorman was anxious that
Mr.. Morawetz should express his opinion
as to what methods should be pursued
in order to make the acceptance of the
new system by the banks certainty.
He recalled that many bankers had said
that they approved the compulsory fea-
ture of the bill They had said that they
would defer their participation in the
new system until they saw how well II
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
HONEYMOON Coin
VANISHES-TEARS!
Separated from $500, Bridal
Couple Meets Delay at
Union Station.
FRIEND TO THE RESCUE
Probably One of Wedding Guests
Took Money Bag by Mistake"
Says Papa.
FRIEND TO THE RESCUE

Somewhere there is drifting about an
ingredient that is as necessary to a sue
cessful honeymoon as Is the onion to the
stew. Whoever has the missing ingre-
dent probably does not know its value.
That, however. is no balm TO the soul
of Thomas Bowie Clagett, of Upper
Marlboro, Nd, its owner.
Clagett started for Washington last
night with his wife, who a few hours
and was a daughter of John NJ. Bowie,
of Prince George County
They started for Washington in an
automobile. There was a crowd to see
them of. for their marriage was big
doings" in Prince George County society.
Finds Money Missing.
When they began their trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. CIagett had with them, supposedly,
besides rice and such things, lot of
luggage. the spirit of the God of
They were forced to come to this
city to catch a train. When Cla-
gett applied for tickets at Union Station
He looked around for the 500. 1t was
not to be seen. He looked once, twice,
three times, searchingly over the station,
mumbling the while in the monotone of
man who finds that he has lost some
thing from his life.
'T think 1 must have left it some
where" explained Clagett in embarrass-
ment to the ticket agent.
"Oh. yes; undoubtedly. Undoubtedly
The tone of the ticket agent was not
encouraging.
When Clagett had given up all hope,
friend of the family came To his as
sistance. He loaned Clagett the material
which made up the missing ingredient
At last report. Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett
were walking toward their train, the
friend was laughing. and the ticket agent
was staring moodily at the friend.
At the home of John NJ. Bowie in
Prince George County, 1t was said last
night that the satchel probably was
forgotten by the bridal couple in the
confusion of departing" Guy H. Clag-
ett, of Upper Marlboro. an usher at the
wedding. is also of the opinion that the
satchel containing the money was taken
by a guest by mistake.
The Clagett and Bowie families are
prominent in Maryland.
1t was reported in Washington that
the money was stolen No complaint of
this kind, however, has been made to
the Washington police.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
WOMEN WOULD MEND
HISTORIES OF FUTURE
Equal League Suffrage Association
to Ask Board of Education to
Give Fair Sex Credit Due.

Claiming women's position in its social
legal, and political development, has
been sighted in the teaching of history
in the public schools. the executive COM
mittee of the College Woman's Equal
Suffrage League of the District, at q
meeting in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night, decided to recon-
mend that the Board of Education
remedy this defect in the District public
schools.
The matter was referred to a special
committee for report at the next regular
meeting, November "a. The COMMITTEES
is composed of Mrs. William Trauty,
DIR. Cora Ludlow, and Mrs. George F.
Bowerman.
Members Of the league believe children
in the schools are taught only half OF
history-man's half-while that of the
social and legal emancipation of the
women and of their movement for po-
litical enfranchisement Is omitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
JOHNSON CLAIMS GUIDE
APPEARED AS WITNESS
District Chairman Makes Personal
Statement on Floor Of House Rela-
i've to Article in Newspaper.
SEVERAL QUESTIONS ARE ASKED

Chairman Ben johnson of the House
District Committee yesterday contributed
to the controversy raging between Will
lam F. GUIDE, OF this city. and himself.
He read the following statement into
the Congressional Record:
Mr.. Speaker. 1t is with much reluc-
tance that refer to the subject today.
II the matter to which I now wish to re-
fer were only a question between me and
any one OF these persistently malicious
and maligning papers. l would not no
Atice II. However. an afternoon WASH
ington newspaper of date October Is,
1913, contained what purported to be a
statement from Mr.. William F. GUIDE, in
which he is reported as having said that
he did not know me. and that he had
never seen me, and, consequently, that
he had not made certain statements TO
me relative to the contemplated memorial
bridge across the Potomac River.
Mr.. GUIDE did appear before the Dis
At the time of his appearance / was
present and presiding as chairman of
the committee. After several persons
had addressed the committee Mr.. GUIDE
arose and commenced an address.
did not know who he was. l asked
several of the committee II they knew
him. All replied in the negative. If ]
remember correctly he was then asked
his name. and he replied, Mr. Guide
/ then asked several about me whether
or not he was the Mr.. Guide who had
recently become somewhat notorious as
a professional juror in land cOndemna-
tion cases The answer made me was
that the Mr.. Guide then before us was
a brother of Juror Guide
Il was told this in the hearing of Mr..
Goodwin, a reporter for the newspaper,
who was present, and he leaned over to
me and said that the man then making
a statement to the committee was not
a brother of the Mr.. GUIDE who had
been serving upon land condemnation
iuries. but that he was the juror him.
self. /. as well as other members OF
the committee. asked Mr. GUIDE several
questions relative to bridges across the
Potomac. including the contemplated
memorial bridge, until he made the
statement, in substance. that unless this
memorial bridge was constructed the war
between the North and the South might
not be forgotten When he made that
statement the committee dropped him.
and he retired.
Il say this much relative to the mat
ter that my fellow-members here may
be reassured that Mr.. GUIDE has seen
me. and that he has discussed bridges
with me-the memorial bridge includ-
sd. With this brief statement / shall
dismiss the subject
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL
BAZAAR IN full Swing
Attendance at Armory Hall Grati6es
Managers-Real Estate Tranfers
Plans to Get Out Votes.
CAMPAIGN FOR BOND ISSUE

Alexandra, Va. Oct. 20-with a musi.
cal program under the direction of Sher-
man B. Fowler, the big bazaar for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital build
ing fund was opened tonight at Armory
Hall
The hall was decorated attractively.
Twelve booths were arranged to repre-
sent the various months Of the year,
They contain many articles for sale.
The attendance tonight was unusually
large. There were young girls on hand
10 dispose OF the various articles, and the
opening night proved 4 success from a
financial standpoint. those attending lib
orally patronizing the various booths.
The threo-story brick dwelling house
with two lots adjoining ON the north
side of Prince Street, between Fairfax
and Royal Streets, was sold at public
auction today. Harry Kirk was the
purchaser.
Graham and Ogden have sold fol
Charles A. Cogan to Clark II. Pendletor
two-story brick dwelling house on the
south side of Prince Street, between
Royal and Pitt Streets.
J. Henry McCauley and wife have sold
to James II. Mansfield three lots in the
triangular square bounded by Commerce
Prince, and Peyton Streets. Firman r
OF ground at the southwest corner oi
First and Henry Streets.
Robert Gaines and Lewis Zena, ar
rested on a charge OF conspiring with
others to break out OF the District Work
house at Occoquan, Va, were brought
before United States Commissioner r. p
w. GaTnett at noon today ON complaint
OF Gen. w. ii. Whitaker. superintendent
of the District Workhouse at Occoquan
After an investigation the prisoners
were committed to jail in this city tc
await the. action of the grand jury.
Funeral services for Frank II. Ad.
ans were held al 10 o'clock this morn.
ing from the home Of his brother. C
NJ Adams. King Street Road. They
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. J. w
Duffey, pastor of the NJ. L. Church
South. Interment was held in Ivy Hill
cemetery. The following were pail.
bearers: DIR. C. Z. Outcalt, Noel Lynn
Thomas Lannon. N J. Lawler, p. o
Cockey, and Charles w. Howell.
Walter c. Foster and A. u. Brockett
of this city. will deliver addresses al
a meeting at S o'clock Wednesday
night at Pullman's Store, Fairfax Coun-
ty, in the interest of the proposed bond
issue of $4,000, which will be voted
on by the residents of Mount Vernon
District. Fairfax County, in the elec-
tion to be held November 4. L. K
Boykin, of the Bureau of Roads, De-
partment of Agriculture. and J. Fred
BirreIl will make addresses Thursday
night at Accotink. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
M. A. C.'S BUILDING
CONTRACT AWARDED
New York Firm to Restore Dormitory
and Other Rooms Destroyed by
Fire for $IOO,O0O
The Washin-fon HeraIi-

SICCial TO Ihe Washington Head
College Park, Nd, Oct @0--The con-
tract for erecting the new main building
of Maryland Agricultural College 10 re-
place the buildings destroyed by fire last
November Was today awarded to Wells
Brothers Company, of New York The
contract price is $4,000 There were
twenty-eight bidders.
The contract provides that the building
shall be completed not later than August
], 1914. Ii will have a frontage of 2l5
feet by forty-eight feet deep. and will be
of brick and fireproOf throughout the
only wood about the structure being the
doors and trimming
1t will contain dormitories for 10
students, one class room, Y. NJ. c. A.
room, and two literary society rooms 1t
will be four stories high and Will o.
Cupy the site now Ise1 rs n tenIiS court
and. overlooking the Washington Balti-
more Boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
JAPAN HOLDS WARSHIP
FOR MEXICAN CRUISE
Toxic Government. Says 1t Believes
Action BY United States
Is Imminent.

Toxic, Oct. ea.-The japanese govern
ment believes that action by the United
States in Mexico is imminent. This was
the explanation given today at the Min
istry Of Marine for the order to hold
a battleship in readiness to sail for Mex
lean waters.
On account of Mexico's recent at
tempts to establish a closer friendship
with Japan, any action by the Nipponese
government will be closely watched by
the powers.