davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MANY CITIES SEEKING
BIG AR.---0R FACTORY
0fieiaIs Of Navy Department How.
ever, Think Washington Has Good
F. Chance Of Getting Plant

Nearly every city on the Atlantic coast
has entered the fight TO obtain the pro-
posed Ss.ooo.0oo armor plant Of the gov
ernment. Plans for the plant will be
sent to the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs soon after Congress convenes In
December. Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels, who has charge Of the plans. win
ask members Of the committee to select
site for the plant or to authorize him
to make a selection.
Oficials Of the Navy Department be-
lieve the chances Of this city to be good.
They suggested yesterday that Wash
ingteH- business men. all Of whom have
regarded the plan TO obtain the plant
with enthusiasm. urge the Navy De-
partment TO select this city as the site.
1t was said by the officials that WASH
ington not only Is the Capital, but that
the Potomac River would serve every
purpose of the plant By way of Ches-
apeake Bay. materials for making armor
plate could be brought to this city.
they say. by means OF canals from Phil
adelphia and New York This would
lessen considerably the expense for
freightage. as tolls for the inland route
are lower than those Of railroads Of
coast steamers.
The chances Of Washington seem not
to have been lessened by the preclpi-
tance into the fight OF twenty or more
cites. The fact that this Is the Capital
city has helped greatly to keep WASH
ington near the front OF the list, ac-
cording to the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MORE MONEY URGED
FOR JUVENILE COURT
Judge Latimer, in Address, Offers Sug.
gestions for Increasing the
Tribunals Efficiency.

ITO have inefficient service and bring
the Juvenile Court into disrepute among
the children Is worse than not doing the
work at ALL" said Judge Latimer, OF the
Juvenile Court, in his talk before MEM
bers Of the Home and School Association
OF the Thomson School, at the meeting
held last night in the school.
How much do you suppose" continued
Judge Latimer, Congress has appro-
priated for the expenses OF the court,
rent, coal bill, carfare for the probation
officers, stationery, SC? One thousand
dollars. The rent Of the building is so a
month. 1t costs $50 a year to keep a
boy in the reform school, For 1900 a
year you can get a probation officer who
can handle fifty boys. Would It not be
better to employ ive probation officers
for the same amounts 0Oo-that II costs
to keep twenty boys in thef reform
schoolF'
Supervising Principal Patterson Of the
division embracing Thomson School
spoke on "Reminiscences Of Early School
Life In Washington"
A resolution indorsing the Smith bill,
now in the Senate, for the use Of school
buildings for civic purposes was offered
by A ]. Driscoll and adopted. A short
musical program was given. Miss Es-
telle Murray sang MY Castle Of
Dreams" with Mrs. ]. w. Foxwen as
accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
: SUBMARINES OFF FOR CANAL.
Underwater FIotiIIa Ordered from
Guantanamo 10 CristobnI.

The Navy Department yesterday issued
orders for the first division of the Allan
tic fleets submarine fotilia, consisting OF
submarines C-1, c., C-3, CA, and C-5,
and the tender Ozark to proceed from
Guantanamo, where they have been sta
toned for some months. to Cristobal. in
the Canal Zone. The collier Caesar will
accompany them on passage.
This movement of the submarines is
not a part Of the movement Of warships
in the direction of Mexico. More than a
year ago the navy general board made a
careful study OF the proper distribution Of
the submarines, and 1t included the rec
ommendation that under-the-water boats
of the sea class should be stationed per-
,manently in the Canal Zone.
The duration of the stay of the fiotilla
at Cristobal will be indefinite. Pursuant
10 the transfer of the submarines from
Guantanamo to CristobaI the U. s. S.
Severn, which has s@rved as subma-
rfne tender, will be transferred to the
Zone for detail with this division and to
relieve the Ozark. The Ozark will become
the tender OF the new submarine now
nearing completion upon her return to
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED
BrookIand Brotherhood Also Enjoys
Musical Program at Its
Meeting.

The Brookland Brotherhood announced
its committees for the year at the meet
ing in Lord Memorial Hail. Brookland,
last night A musical program was given
including a solo by Frank Dougherty
and a violin solo by Miss Helen Dillon.
Fred Sipher sang Loves Sorrows"
The Rev. II. w. o. Millingham gave
an address on AN Anglo American
Abroad" d. K. Parrot and z. D. Stock
ing were elected members. The commit
tees are as follows:
Ways and means-C. v. Burnside,
chairman; E. C. Saltzman, N. ]. Brum-
baugh. E. H. Hillman, and W. z. Hall.
Religious-Fred Barnes, chairman; W.
II. Evans, and F. A. White.
Social-Noel B. Parks, chairman: A J.
Doeing, F. II. Cole, G. B. Johnston.
George E. Gartrell. Frank o. Cole. and
c. H Cove.
Financed. H.N oertley, chairman; H.
l. Leslie, and James P. Benfer.
Program-John T. Williams, chairman;
c. ". Burnside, W. @. Lieuallen, D. G.
Cheesman. and s. K Booth.
Membership-T. X. Saunders. chair
man; Lee r. Wilson, n. J. Brumbaugh.
John c. Schooley, A. L Kellar, s. W.
Burgess, and c. p. Judge.
Athletic-A. A. OTmsby. chairman; Z.
c. Saltzman, and A. Harry Coles
Fellowship-S. d. Boss. chairman; H.
C. Butler. and C. E. Remsburg.
Press-Frank T. Howe, chairman; A.
B. Vail. and C. B. Phelps.
Exhibitions. F. Bingham, chairman;
c. F. Tansif. John r. F. Reeves, c. II.
Etz, J. L. Primm, ]. F. McHugh, and
B. E. Hutchinson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
GETTING !: G!AASTART
Respect Your Employer
~ BIZ ~
NATHANIEL C.FOWLER.R .R.

be that as it may, nobody ever
succeeded in the ranks who refused
to obey a reasonable order or de-
clined to respect the man in COM
mand.
The fact that you are an empfeye
may be taken as evidence that you
are incompetent to be an employer,
for the time being, any way. The
man above you is better man than
you are in the field Of business, or
you would exchange places.
With few exceptions, the man on
top got there, and stays there, be-
cause he was, and is, competent,
and the man below is where he is
because he has not reached de-
gree of efficiency sufficient to make
him a commander of men and a
dispenser of judgment.
You are not a slave; you have
right to maintain your individ-
uality and self-respect; yet you
must do as you are told to do, if
you would expect ever to be able
to tell other people what to do.
The successful employer springs
from the successful employe. The
man on top was once at the bottom.
He was a good employe first a
competent employer sfterward.
The fellow who started on top
toppled over.
Fault-hnding employees remain
employees, for fault-fnding alone.
without the assistance of other bad
influences, is fully sufficient to keep
a man down. You have no right
to take pay from any man, or to
expect a raise of salary, unless you
give in return, not only faithful
ness and energy, but respect
You can't respect yourself if you
don't respect others, particularly the
man ahead of you.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MATERNITY SERVICE
PLANS DISCUSSED
Provision for "0ut-Paient" System
Is Subject Taken Up at
Couferenee.

Provision for more adequate "out-
patient" maternity service was discuss
ed at a meeting called by DR.. William
c. Woodward, District health officer,
yesterday. Among those present at the
meeting were DR.. Cline Borden, dean OF
George Washington University Medi-
cal School; DIR. George NJ. Kober, dean
of Georgetown University Medical
School; DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar, George
s. Wilson, secretary OF the Board OF
Charities, and Miss l. l. Strong, SUPER
intendent of the Instructive Nurses As
sociation.
1t was recognized by all that the
present "out-patient" maternity service
for the poor was totally inadequate
and out of date as 10 organization.
The best service of this kind Is to be
that now in process of organization by
the women's Clinic Auxiliary, which.
with a force of six doctors and the
same number of volunteer nurses, will
be prepared to handle all calls. DR..
Folkmar is the organizer of this clinic
No definite plans were adopted at
the conference, and 1t is likely that
other conferences will be called by DR..
Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
G. v. Blakeney Elected Vice President
of 0rganization-Presiden Sny-
der Reviews Work.

Officers were elected last night at a
meeting of the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association. S. z. Snyder was
reelected president, and Randolph
Reichard was reelected recording and
financial secretary. Other officers named
were G, V. Blakeney, vice president; P.
Z. McKenney. corresponding secretary.
and A. j. Raining, sergeant-at-arms.
President Snyder reviewed the work
that was accomplished during the last
year, and said that the outlook for the
association is excellent Forty new MEM
bers were added during the year.
The members declined. after some dis
cussion. TO endorse a candidate for
superfntendent of schools The members
decided that the choice OF schoolman
to hn the position OF Dr. william NJ.
Davidson should be left 10 the Commits
sioners, who have been endorsed py the
association.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
GARRISON, Home AGAIN,
TALKS OF PANAMA TRIP
Denies Report Of Friction Between
Commissioner Metcaf and
Col. Goethals.
FRAN REPORT IS CORRECTED

Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison
was at his desk in the War Department
yesterday for the first time in several
weeks. He has returned from his tnspec-
ton Of the Panama Canal in splendid
health.
Secretary Garrisons first public utter
ance was to the effect that the friction
alleged TO exist between Commissioner
Metcalf and Col. Goethals as to the fu-
ture administration of the canal was a
shgment of some ones imagination.
Col Goethals and Mr.. Metcaf, said the
Secretary, have different views with re-
. gard to the best method Of administering
the Zone government and conducting the
business OF the canal after that water
way is formally opened. There is no per-
sonal discord whatsoever, and no element
of friction has entered into the relations
between the two.
In the course Of Secretary Garriscn's
stay on the isthmus he went by steamer
through the Gatun locks and the canal
as far as the Mirafiores locks, in COM
pany with Col Goethals.
The Secretary set at rest the sugges-
rions that the antarctic exploration party
on board the Fran would be the first
ship lead of navigators to pass through
the canal He said:
There Is a promise which has been
made to the Fram's people that they
.,shall be among the first ships to go
/, through the isthmian waterway. But the
first ship formally to make the full trip
will fly the American flag"
The present plans of the War Depart
ment are for the first passage of the
canal to be made by one of the large
a aforementioned ships Of the Panama
Railroad Company. For this occasion
the plan is to have the President and
such members os his Cabinet as may be
able to get away, the committees of Con-
gress who have dealth with the canal
problem, the officials of the Canal Zone
government, and the representatives of
the press to make the first trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
tcopgight lsla)

tCopydght lsl3)
THE action of business, like the
discipline of war, demands
both the leaders and the led.
Without commanders activity would
be but the movement of the mob.
Accomplishment of every kind re-
quires manager and managed-the
orderer and the ordered.
Your employer is your superior
officer when you are on the field
of business, though he may be in
tellectually, socially, and morally
your inferior.
No matter how well educated you
may be, or how competent you are
subordinate to the man you work
for, who, for the time being, is a
better man than you are, or must
be so considered.
Seventy-fve per cent of employees
and about 100 per cent of unsuc-
cessful workers, criticise their en-
ployers, and neither have nor show
much respect for the men under
whom they labor.
The perfect employer doesn't
live, and he will not be perfect un-
til there are perfect employees for
him to command. Neither is like
ly to. be fully satisfactory to the
other until the Golden Rule is the
initial law of business, and the
sway of the Golden Rule is but
a dim dream of a millennium fu-
ture.
The modern employer often ex-
poets too much, and the present en-
ploye is as often willing to give, too
little.
Because they occupy different po-
sitions the upper one may not give
the lower one his deserts, and the
man below may continue to feel
hostile to the man above him. But,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MRS. G. A. ARMEs REELECTED.
Southern Wilson and Marshall Or
EnniEation Names onicers.

The District branch OF the Southern
Wilson and Marshall organization held
its first meeting OF the season at the
Portner last night and elected officers.
Mrs. George A. Armes, wife OF Col
Armes, U. s. A, was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Olive Hancock. vice president: Mrs. NJ.
@. Bonham, treasurer; Mrs. ]. F. Lit
tie, recording secretary. and Miss Mae
Collins, corresponding secretary. Mrs.
l. F. Morton. member OF the executive
board Of the Southern organization, de-
clined reelection as secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT p l9la
Leave Washington. New uniou station
SO q. N. Daiy-An points on Norfok western
Di0 p q. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. winston
Salem. Knoxville. ChattanooEa. Nashyille. New Or
leanA Through sleeper Dining ears
ilo 4 n--For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooea
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the South
vest. Washington Memphis sleepen open at 70
p N Dining car.
For Norfolk-Leavs daily Szo N and i2ni noon.
Arrive NorfoR Il % q. N and sD D N Parior
cara
$40 p N Daily-Benyville. Luray, shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive sslS a N, l0ss
p N. and n:i5 4 n daily
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

this week. The hour follows Immediately
that Of the Tuesday evening Bible classes.
The Hearthfire Club, originally organ
lied fos the benefit Of women who find
themselves lonely in the evening, already
has a large membership and is providing
an interesting program of lectures and
travel talks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
BIDDLE MAY HAVE TO STAY.
Secretary Daniels May Not Agree to
His Retirement.


Maj. Gen Biddle, commandant Of the
Marine Corps, whose request for retire
ment on account Of disability was an
nounced in The Washington Herald YES
terday, may not be allowed to quit the
service. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
is considering the Marine Corps heads
request and will arrive at a definite de-
cision in a few days. Meanwhile he
will be considering a possible successor
to Gen. Biddle.
Together with the name Of Col. Rar-
many, commandant of the Norfolk NAVY
Yard Marine Corps detachment. the
name of Col l. W. T. Waller, who led
the United States Marines into PekIn
at the time OF the Boxer uprising, Is
also under consideration for the place
Senator Swanson OF Virginia presented
the name Of Col Waller to President
Wilson yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
sriIitants Have Bomb Squad.

Manchester, England, Nov. 1L-Suf-
fragists adopted bombs today in their
war against their foes and destroyed the
famous Cactus House in Alexandra Park
Bombs thrown into the structure de-
stroyed paintings and other works of art
to the value Of S10o 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
Falls Church. Hearing December :

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday announced the pestponement
until December 3 Of the hearing Of citi-
zens of Falls Church against the WASH
ington Utilities Company The hearing
was to have been held November q.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
Y. W. C. A. PLANS MEETINGS.
Several Classes Formed in Interest
1 of Members.

of Members.
Various new activities are arousing gen.
eraI interest at the Young Womens
Christian Association.
A class in the technique of the drama
has been formed. under the direction OF
Mrs. Florence L. Lyon. Plays will be
studied during the year, following the
general plan for study already outlined.
This class will meet on Wednesdays at
7:3o %. m.
Miss Seeshcltz educational secretary of
the Y. W. c. A., has organized a class
in psychology. which will meet for the
first time on November 10.
membership privilege in the form of
a class in ancient history will be formed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
HACK INSPECTOR NAMED.
Policeman sSIichaeI Lynch Is Ap-
pointed to the Position.

pointed to the Position.
The Commissioners have appointed
Michael Lynch, a private OF the Sixth
precinct, hack inspector. to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of George
Dawson.
Lynch has an unusually good record
and his period OF service in the depart
ment covers more than fifteen years. He
is acquainted with the hack business,
having been long stationed at Union
Station and other places where traffic
is heaviest. Lynch will take the oath
Of office today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

MALE.
WANTED-OFFICE BOY. APPLY CIR
: CULATIoN DEPT. The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architect's Ofhce. Washington D. C. NoTeub-r
T. lsD-Ssaled proposals win be opened In Ibis oIca
At D. N NOVEMBER s. 1918 for the crnStTuc-
non o. promenade root coverings having an ara Of
approximately 5000 square feet and for parapet van
goaruing raLinsss for the new building for the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing at washfnstop
d. Q. Dr1wings and specifications may be obtained
AZ TINS once IN the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect. o. WENDER0TH. Supervising Archi.
tect poTI 70 "a "a ~ ~
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
Of Columbia. November Z. lsl3-Sealed proposal,
vii De received at the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Board n Commissioners, room 59 District Bufldinr
until o'elocA .. n. DECEMBER Is. 1873 for ths
Construction Of Central High School BuildIur No
III. to aecommodate 25OO pupils. to be located b.
tween Eleventh Street. Thirteenth Street, Florida
Avenue. and Clifton Street Northwest washfnr1on
ID. C. Blank forms of proposal. specs6catious apd
az neeessarJ information may be obtained from the
chief Clerk, Engineer Department. rom E1. Dis
trict Building. Washington. D. C. A deuosit n
50 required to insure return Of plans and su.cfac
tons OLIVER P NEWMAN FREDERICK n
sIpDoNs. CHESTER HARDING. cnmui,sinuers,
y. y nos.f8niIH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
HERALD WANT ADS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SECOND TRUST OF $500; rHRE
months to run at a discount. BOX /
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

hOSlHu. fhChlNU. o1Oh1nu.
FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-cALL \. Els
for estimstes 30 sspeate rooms SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 81 st
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

CLOCK & JEwELRY REPAIRING.
AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and elock repairing. NJ SCHUMACHER,
lsa 18th 81 nv. Phcne n. uu
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS

cANARTEs, PARROTS, DOGS. GUTNEi
pigs rabbits goldfish and aquariums
sCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS, IL
18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
SECONDHAND FuRNITuRE

WE Need Furniture. Store Fi1tures. Grocrrics, snd
Mdse Of an kinda 0facp furniture. &C. willing
to pay for II. D. Notes. SIS La. Ave Main sos
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. Nj
q NORMAN. the Washington expert
~ ~ 81 ne. Phone i-c0In o9nn
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments. CONFIDENTLY
WEI Is Il CO.. Room 5s 81 18th ST NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

%
IT,, young N. Y. banker, suicide
in Royal Alexandra Hotel here.
His family, when notified; could
give no reason for the act.
Washington Final drafting
of amended workmen's compen-
sation act was begun today.
London.-Labor Party in an
nual convention today adopted
resolutions demanding an 8-hour
working day for both men and
women in all trades.
Berkeley, Cal.-Dead dog, lab
eled Mad" sent through parcel
post today. Postal authorities
ruled that parcel post law didn't
cover mad dogs, dead or alive.
New York. - Gen. Rosalie
Jones, commander of suffragette
army of strikers, has left town to-
day for Cold Springs Harbor.
Suffering from overwork and on
the verge Of breakdown.
Pittsburgh.-Sup't of schools
recommended school lunches at
cost because high school boys
were taking their lunches in sa-
looms.
Cleveland.-G. ]. Mcfarland
wants his marriage to Emily R.
Mcfarland, Montreal, annulled.
SAYS he was forced into it fifteen
years ago and hasn't lived with
her day.
Elyria, O.-Rev. S. D. McDuf-
fe, ex-pastor ofSecond Methodist
church of Lorain, has sued trus-
tees and congregation Of church
TO collect alleged unpaid salary
800. 49, =, C1 * Ok
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

sending out IS. o. S." calls "a
hours ago from $50 miles off Cape
Sable.
Dresden.-Mrs. M. Srelitz, 70,
Withdrew her savings, SIS, from
bank and put it in cupboard, Mice
ate it up.
Paris.-First Natl Congress of
Parents With Large Families
League, 7 member from one town
having 90 children, voted for tax
alton of bachelors.
New York.-Frank jaeger be-
gan legal proceedings to GUST his
wife and 3 children, charging
they were "disorderly, noisy and
quarrelsome."
Middletown, Conn-Students
of Wesleyan University are con-
sidering a strike for reinstate-
ment of Prof. w, Fisher, who
suggested abolition of churches
and good times" on Sunday,
New York.-S. Marconi, on his
way back to Italy with $4,000, fell
overheard in waving goodby to
friends. Rescued.
London.-Iouse of Lords re-
jected home rule bill by over
whelming majority.
Washington, - Gov. Dunno,
ILL.,, and Mayor Harrison, Chica-
go, may march in Wilson inaug-
ural parade.
Cleveland.-Body of unidenti-
fed man found in cinder pile be-
side Erie Ry. Murdered.
Cookeville, Tenn.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Barnes, wife of wealthy man,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

The staff photog-
rapher was told to go
out into the highways
and byways and take
unusual" pictures,
full of action"
He came back with
this one. He was told
that he had failed mis-
erably. Do not all
fashionable WON e n
nowadays wear tight
skirts, he was asked?
And do they not al
ways have difficulty
boarding street cars?
And what action"
can be expected of
women whose legs
yes legs! = are so
tightly swathed and
bound that a six-inch
stride is the best they
can manage.
This pic t ur e,
nevertheless" said the
staff photographer, ''is
of value as showing
how illogical is the
human mind. We of
the Western world
criticize the Chinese
women for binding
their feet 50 tightly
that they can scarcely
walk, forgetting that
men are also crippled
of leg-binding.
I'VE regard the loco
Boost that plan of
Bishop of New York
form her divorce wit
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-10-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BIZ CURED

BY local applications. - they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There q only ono way to cure
deafness, and that is.by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Il caused BY
an iniiamed condition Of the mucous
lining of>the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube = inflamed you have 4
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when It is entirely closed
deafness Is tho result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which Il nothing
but an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous surfaces. 3
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (coused BY
Catarrh) that cannot bs cured By
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
r J. Cheney = Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.