davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

woodwards Lot Pt tract deschbed-ARRlNGToN.
Dallas A to Jno Carter so %
So I246 pts Its 81 & e5-ABERNErHY. Bertha
to ThoS W Stubblehed SO TT N,5p %
C34th & o SITS nw)
So 8 north x org 1t 0-BAKER, DsnI W admir-
Of Est BARLEY Thornton to Margaret McDonough
S.s5 50
So 1872 1t @-BERNARD. Albert ct u1 Susan E to
Francis Smith il SO 70
tl5l0 st nW1
So 300 II tIk North Col Hts-BUCHANAN.
Ethel to c w Buchanan 5000
kansas ave bet Shepherd Taylor SITS nv)
So Is 1t It B-BARNARD. Ralph and Thos NJ
Baker trs to Fred'd W & VIM B WatEel 500
tr $50 Il
So SIS Its to & east pt 1t 4-BUTLER, Jno A
VIM H Rochheld trs to Geo o Bowie $50 81
10th SITS sw)
So az 1t S Randle Highlands Geo d
ct ux Julia Marie to Lillian NJ BArns SO cove
nsnts 8
Czsth bet SITS SCI
sq 65 Il a-CIoMEI. Raymond ct VI Giorrina to
Giuseppe Vita SO %
(aI Arthur Pl nKl
So south Of iOsl It's g. & ss-DoNN. JnO N to Inc.
7 Walden SO
Potomac ave bet 18th & 18th sts SCI
So lo4 org It 81 undivided int insane to same
SO
1855 LIST st nW)
So IN pt 1t II-GARMAN. Jno D ct u1 Frances C
to Frank H Hinckley SO tr $500 &c
So 81 81 It s-GREENBERG. Jos to Sarah Green
berg SO q
TX bet 5th & 9Th mel
81 z 1t is-LoUGHBoRoUGH. Rose to Minnie I
Price SO 70
81 ~ II s-IAMBoRN, Mary to Albert Bernard
SO 70
$50 st nW1
50 S3l 1t 81 blk u PetEorth Add'n-MIDDAUGH
& SHANNON Inc to Jno A Carmsn ct w Jessie
A joint tenants SO 70
rs Of TAYLOR St W Of 5th st nw)
50 south Of Io2T It 3-MARsHALL. Agnes h ct viz
Chas W TO Jas o Nealon $ 81
QS2O Md ave mel
50 I4fe It's Il & Is Potomac Hts-PoTOMAO HTS
LAND 90 to Jno W Barnes so covenants IS
Potomac ave bet Jewett Macombe SIS uWl
81 1913 Il 10 Potomac Hts-PARKER, Mrs. Lucille
@ ct viz Floyd to Jno W Barnes so cosenants
Potomac ave bet Galena pi q JeWett 81 nw) II
So 1872 1t 2-SAnTH. Francis Z Jr to Albeit Ber-
nard ct Susan joint tenants SO -
flsl0 st nWl
So sFs II "A Jamica & Smiths Vacancy 50 SO II N
& 50 1911 It E-STREET. GARFIELD A ct ux Mary
E to ThOs W stub6lehed so sub to right Of
way tTIs ALO0 81
C645 Fla ave NV. 90 st NV ISIS nvl
beheld SO tr 500 u
81 S7il lis 9 & 70 North ChiIlum Castle Hts-rHE
wAsH'N LAND MTG 90 to Lee Haines
So aa Its & Yhittinsham-wHTTE. Robinson
ct ux Minnie L 10 Jno Smith Ct VI Cynthia so
Is Of NJ st. Z OF whittinsham RI mel ~
So ssH Its SOC & se-YAS NESS. Kate ct viz
Eugene N to Geo D Horning so trs $50
(Girard bet 18th & 18th nS) 50
So 5lsl Il IS blk . RoomsburE Pk-WOODSON,
Howard d ct W Pauline to Harry Z Shorter SO
tr $40 3
Is Of G o. W Of Bell st mel
81 81 Il .. west Ut II 3 & Its 2 to ee-wHITE.
Chas Jr. Irwin H Linton 4 VIM o Sullivan ts
to Benson E Grinder $40 g
IVA are bet 5th & eth SITS SCI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence for ten days is granted CAPT
Louis G. Duncan. Medical Corps
Leave for ten days, to take effect or about De
csmber q lsl3. Is granted Mai James J. Hornbrook.
Sixth Cavalry.
Mai. Walter G. Penfeh. Ordnance Department,
will make not to exceed i've visits per month during
January, February, and March, to the works Of the
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company,
Hartford Conn. and not to exceed four visits per
month during the same period to the works Of the
American and British Manufacturing Company.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Leave for fourteen days account Of sickness is
granted Second Lieut.. Edmund P. DUAL Second
Cavalry.
Leave for two days is granted Capt. Harold L.
jackson, United States army, retired, recruiting
ohicer
Leave for ten days is granted Capt. David H
Biddle. Cavalry.
Leave for fourteen days is granted Second Lieut..
George g. Patton, r.. Fifteenth Cavalry.
By direction Of the President, Capt Dennis n.
Curie Third Field ARTILLERY. b detailed for service
and to ill a vacancy in the Signal Corps, vice CAPT
William n Michel. Signal Corps. who is relieved
from detail in that corps and assigned to the Third
Field ARTILLERY.
Mai Walter L. Clarke, Signal CORPS. is relieved
from duty in the Office Of the Chief Signal oflcsr
and will proceed at the proper time to FWt Sam
Houston Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
NAVAL ORDERS.


CAPT NJ. L. Bristol. to special duty, Nav Depart
ment, Washington. ID. c.
Commander L. A. Bostwick. detaehed South Caro-
lima; TO command Nashville.
Commander f. L. Chadwick. detached command
Montana; to charge Naval Magazine. st. Juliens
Greek, Va
Commander Il NJ. Mutton, detained command
Nashville; to command Montana
Commander L A. Kaiser, detached command
Moutgumery; TO command Tennessee.
Commander J. NJ Luby. detached navy Hrd, Nor
folk Va: TO South Carolina a. executive officer.
Lieut. Commander d. II. Wood. detached naval
magazine ST. Juliens Greek, Va; to Michiun a.
first lieutenant.
Lieut.. W. s. Lassng, detached naval recruiting
station, Cincinnati, Ohio; to connection hitting out
New YORK and on board when commissioned
Lieut.. r. v. Lowe. to charge naval recruiting sta
ton. Kansas City. Mo-
Lieut.. Junior gradel i. G. Alien, detached
Florida; to home, wait orderx
Ltuet Junior grzdel Il. j. Albeit. detached naval
recruiting station. Kansas City. Mo-; to charge
naval recruiting station Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
TAFT CALLS MEETING.

Lincoln Memorial Commission to
Consider McReynoIds' Opinion.
Former President Taft. chairman of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission, has called
a meeting of that body in this city next
Monday to consider the opinion recently
handed down by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds that the Secretary of War Is
not bound by the action Of the commits
sion in awarding the contract or con-
tracts for the construction Of the me-
mortal.
The commission was under the i'm
preston that its verdict was final. and, at
a recent meeting decided to build the
structure of Colorado yule marble. The
contract was awarded to the George A.
Fuller Company at its bid of s1.s0o.0oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
SUES CAR COMPANY.
Christine Nelson Wants sso,oeo BE
eau.e OF Accident to Auto.

Christine Nelson yesterday filed suit
against the Capital Traction Company for
so 900 damages alleging that November .
a car of the company collided with her
automobile at Florida avenue and Third
street northeast. and that she suffered
serious and permanent injuries.
Virginia Florence Howes sued the same
company for $1,000 damages claiming that
while riding in a car Of the company
October 81 last II coIlided with another
car at First street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast, throwing her to the
floor and inJuring her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
PLANS FOR NEW HOTEL.
VIII Face Proposed Park Between
station and Capitol.

Plans for q new hotel to be built at
the northwest corner Of North Capitol
and streets northwest, facing the pro-
posed park between the Union Station
and the Capitol, are being prepared by
A. B. MulIett & Co., architects. according
to announcements made yesterday. The
hotel will contain about 1s5 rooms and
is to be constructed by the Capitol Park
Hotel Company.
The offers OF the company are Frank
C. Henry. president; John ]. Hamilton.
vice president, and Edward L. Hillyer.
secretary and treasurer. Although no
details Of the structure to be erected
have been announced. 1t Is understood
that the cost will be about 81, 00o 1t will
have a frontage of los feet on North
Capitol street and depth Of 10 feet on
Z street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
LECTURE BY CALEB POWERS.
to Tell of Stirring Times
Leading Up to GobeI's Murder.

The stirring times in Kentucky leda-
ing up to the assassination Of Senator
William Gobel a few years ago, the
subsequent arrest of Caleb Powers. secre-
tary of State-elect and his incarceration
in Jail for eight years, will be impas-
sionately described by Mr.. Powers in
his lecture, Right Upon the Altar,
Wrong Upon the Throne-Political Ex-
periences in Kentucky" this evening at
s o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall, 421 Seventh
street northwest
Representative John W. Langley will in
troduce senator Charles E. Townsend.
who will preside, and William H. Evans
will sing "Old Kentucky Home" and
other Southern melodies. The lecture is
given for the benefit of a local charitable
organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
SOUP TABLETS ARE VEGETABLES
Custom. Court Rules ON status OF
compre.sed Food.

The ease with which soup tablets can
be transformed into vegetable soup was
oficiaIly recognised yesterday by the
United States Court of Customs Appeals
Soup tablets were assessed by customs
collectors as prepared vegetables
The importers protested that the TAD
lets are nonenumerated manufactured
articles, but the Customs Court upheld the
right Of the concentrated vegetables to
retain their horticultural classification
through the vicissitudes of manufacturing
processes and ruled the tablets are pre-
pared vegetables
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
Freak Deer shot.

Ashland. Wis, Dec. 15.-City COE.-nis-
sioner and Treasurer W. G. Nohl re-
turned recently from hunting trip with
a whlte-spotted deer which he shot at
Cranberry River. The animal has white
legs from the knees down and its hoofs
are striped white
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
ZeInya Is "Am Packed Up.,

The State department is awaiting news
of the departure OF Jose Santos Zelaya,
former dictator Of Nicaragua, in &C
cordance with the agreement made De-
cember which provided that he would
return to Spain within a reasonable
period" Zelaya is "ail packed up" but
doesn't know just hen he will go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
ALL BUY RED CROSS SEALS.
sales This Year Not Confined to
Prosperous Persons.

Sales of Red Cross seals this year are
certain to exceed the total volume OF
sales last Christmas, according TO re-
ports received from the numerous stations
in Washington and the suburbs Those
in charge of the booths located in the
va rious stores report that larger numbers
of the seals are being disposed of than
ever before. Similar reports are being
received from smaller stations throughout
the city.
The booths are being patronized, not
only by prosperous looking men and wom-
en-, but by those to whom the nickels
and dimes paid for stamps means the
curtailment of some luxury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE.
J. f. Dennison and a. n. Robertson
Enlisted Men, Arraigned.

Joseph Z. Dennison and Albert R.
Robertson. enlisted men in the army. who
were captured October 10 last in Potomac
Park, were arraigned yesterday before
Justice Wright on a charge Of robbery.
They pleaded not guilty and were re-
manded to jail to await trial. The in
dictment on which the men were ar
raigned charges that October 3 they
entered the store OF Abraham YokeI-
son, in Four-and-a-Hal< street, South
Washington, and took therefrom several
articles of clothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
c. 1. U. TO HONOR aoMrERs.
0rsani..tioa VIII Give Dinner OF
Leaders cath birthday

At meeting of the Central Labor
Union in the typographical Temple last
night further report was made by Jonn
II. Torch. chairman OF the committee 70
investigate the alleged discrimination OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company In
offering to the large consumer a lower
rate for electricity than that provided
for the small user.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange a testimonial dinner 70 o.
given Samuel Gompers, president OF tne
American Federation Of Labor, on tne
night of January. "a his sxty-IourIr
birthday: Charles F. smith, y. L
Tucker, John II. Torch, luxe Luo-
low, Joseph A Giilin, ana 9onn "eo'ef'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
Holland signs "Peace Treaty.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday an
nounced that Holland has agreed to en-
ter into a peace treaty with the United
States, similar to the six already in force
between the United States and Latin
American republics. Portugal, SwitzeF-
land. and Denmark are also considering
signing like treaties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
oHRIsrMAs MONEY FoR CLERKS.
Government Empioyes May Draw
Month"; Pay December IS.

Christmas this year will md the thou.
sands OF government clerks with plugging
wallets. for all the departments WIN al
low their employees to draw the full
months nav up TO the close OF business
December q. Although the War. Com
merce. ana Labor Departments have not
issued orders as yet TO their disbursing
officers to make up the Christmas pay
rolls, as has always been the practice.
il is said that there will be no deviation
from the custom this Year.
The amount due each employe up to
December q will be determined and the
privilege extended of drawing the full
amount or any part thereof.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
Ask. International Probe.

joinrNresolution asking the President
To invite Great Britain and other nations
to Join with the United States IN eonso-
ering means of eliminating gambling IN
food and agricultural products on cot
TON and other exchanges was introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Harrison, Of Mississippi It was re-
ferred to the Foreign Affairs Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
Bm TO Make Maryland Pay Up.

A bill to refunI $4,000 paid the Con-
federate army under Jubal Early by
Frederick City. Md, when the city was
threatened with burning. was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Smith, of Maryland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16

Tn Cure n Cold In One Day
Take L1x1TIvE BR0M0 oUINIEE Tlbleth
Drurrists refund money II ii fails TO cure. L w.
GROVES signature il On each box 3e-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16

~ Work days remaining in
~ which to Do your CHRIST
~ MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
DIED.

WARD-On Saturday, December, Is. 1913;
al 6 d m, at his late residence. ~
Ninth street southwest. ROBERT =.
: WARD, beloved father OF Matte
Funeral service Tuesday, December ls.
Al / D. m, from ST. Paul A. n. y.
Church, Eighth street between ID and
z streets southwest He leaves 70
mourn his loss q loving daughter. TWO
nieces, and four nephevs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16

sIAvI SCIENCE Oh HEALfH- FREE LEO
turs tur women. Wed. p n Natural. mn
Hrpeal; caothbcund boob fres. us Coaorado kldS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
MARRIED.

REINHARDT-LAYTO and Mrs.
Charles Relnhardt announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, ANN
KATHERINE, TO EDWARD THEO.
LAYTON by Rev. James Shers Mont
gomery. December Is. 1slA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holda5 Of the TERMINAL STORAGE COM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, for
the elsion Of Directors fox the ensuing year will
be hed on THURSDAY, January IS. 1914. at the
odiee Of the company. corner q Fifteenth and H
streets northwest. Washington. d. @, At O'Clock
n m. The stock transfer books VIII be closed
January Il and IS. 1874. EDWARD L HILLYER.
Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD is
NOW ON THE Scene
Fatal Clash Between Strikers
and Sheritt'S Posse.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 5.-Five com
panies of the California national guard
are policing the hop fields of Wheat
land, I'm Yuba county, where four men
met death and eight were badly
wounded in clash between striking
hop pickers and a sheriff's posse.
The strikers, led by Industrial Work
ers of the World organizers, still are
in an ugly mood, but Adjutant Gen
eral Il. A. Forbes expressed the be-
lief that If he could prevent a meet
ing OF the strikers and some OF the
bands of armed citizens who were in
tent upon vengeance there was not
likely to be further demonstration.
The news of the death of District
Attorney Il. T. MAXWELL and Deputy
Sheriff f. Reardon and the wounding
Of Sheriff George Voss and others OF
his posse spread rapidly through the
farming country and volunteer posses
hurried from every community to take
a hand.
The militia did not reach the scene
until nearly daybreak and In the
meantime several hundred armet
civilians had poured in from every di-
rection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

such articles for which specially low
rates now are charged are substan.
TALLY the same as the present rates.
In connection with the parcel post
and it's effect upon express companies
the report says:
"With regard to the small package
business of the parcel post, it should
be stated that it still will be carried
upon the railroads of the country
The express companies, moreover,
will not experience a gross loss of
their earnings upon these small par
cells, but only of the net difference be-
tween their earnings heretofore and
,he cost to them of furnishing termi.
nal service upon these parcels.
THE commissions conclusion is
that the establishment of the parcel
post is not a justification for any
higher scale of rates than the one
here shown to be reasonable.
"The commissions order is for two
years only. That period will give
abundant opportunity for a test OF
these rates under varying conditions
amounting to a normal average. In
no other way can the absolutely
proper rate basis for respondents
finally be determined"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
MANY MILLIONS TO
AID IN MOVING CROPS
Secretary McAdoo Preparing to
Distribute Treasury Funds.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary Me.
Adoo has prepared to distribute the
promised $25,OOO,OOO to $5O,OO0,OOO of
government funds to the agricultural
regions of the South and West.
The secretary is collecting informa.
tion as to the relative needs of each
section where harvesting is now un.
der way or soon to begin and expects
to have the money in the banks in
ample time for the movement OF crops.
Treasury officials were confident
that the secretary's plan would be a
powerful factor in averting or reliev.
ing the prospective tightness of money
characteristic of the crop moving sea-
son.
Much interest was manifest in the
secretary's declaration OF willingness
to receive prime commercial paper as
security for the deposits. This innova.
tion marks the governments first par.
ticipation in the commercial market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
LADIES BAR SLIT SKIRTS
Mrs. Edwin Gould Says They Are Not
Worn in Her Set

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Women who dis.
play themselves in slit skirts and
skirtless bathing suits are not ladies, =
according to Mrs. Edwin Gould of
New York. AT least such things are
not done in her set, asserts Mrs.
Gould.
Mrs. Gould, who is regarded as one
of the best dressed women of New
York, wore gown which, by its sim.
plicity. emphasized her attack on the
freak creations of the year
Most of these garish costumes are
born in the belief fostered by the
newspapers that they are the mode
among we'll dressed Eastern women,
she said. They are not"
do real people back East wear
slit skirts?" she was asked.
my friends certainly do not" she
replied positively. Ladies do not.
Indeed. nice people are not apt to go
to extremes in fashion, or to do i'm.
modest things"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
EXPORTS GAIN S262, 600, 900
Increase Reflects Advance In Nations
Industrial Activity.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Increase in
the industrial and commercial activity
OF the United States during the past
fiscal year, as compared with 1912, is
disclosed by figures made public by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
These show there was a gain of al
most IL per cent in the value OF ex.
ports of manufactures, manufacturers
materials and agricultural products
The increase amounted to 1852 2,0OO.-
year were S2,466, 900.
The imports increased almost 10 per
cent, the gain being $l6O,O0O.0O the
grand total during The year aggregat.
ing $l,S13,000,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
DOCK CRASH FATAL TO FOUR
Five Other Workmen Said to Be Un.
accounted for

Duluth, Aug. 1.-Two men are known
to have been killed two are fatally
Injured, four were seriously hurt and
five are said by the workmen to be
unaccounted for as the result of a
collision OF ore trains at the Allouez
ore docks. The company contends
that only two were killed.
Nick Libest and John Koski, labor
ers, of Superior, are the dead.
Isaac Isei, laborer. leg cut on; and
an unidentified man, laborer, leg and
arm cut of. cannot live.
The accident is blamed to careless
switching. A moving ore train ran
into a standing train. throwing the
workmen into ore pockets and cover.
Ing them with ore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Sympathy Strike Is Urged.

Wheeling w. Va, Aug. 4.-Oficers
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers stated
that fifty organizers and workers
would be sent at once to Weirton, w.
Va, in an effort to persuade the 1000
men employed in the plant of the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate company
there to strike in sympathy with the
striking employees OF the same COM
rany at Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Steubenville, o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
THREE AMERICANS RELEASED
Were Arrested Two Weeks Aao by
Orders OF Pascual Aroxco.

Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 5.-Telegrams
received here state that Charles Bic
sci. manager of the Mines Company OF
America; Bernard j. Macdonald, man
ager OF the San Francisco Mining
company, and Ray Harell. local auto
mobile driver, we're released from jail
I'm chihuahua.
The three men were arrested two
weeks ago at Santa Rosalia. Chihua
hua, by orders of General Pascual
Orozco. 1t is stated by their friends
that Orozco demanded commission
on the value OF certain bullion that
they were seeking to move to the
border from the Parrai mining dis
trict.