davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
norted TO the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Julia Phillips. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Wallace S. Birch, years, 1876 Ii street
northeast.
George r Hubble. 81 years, 726 Upshur
street.
Elizabeth r Jones' IS years, 1910 Ma
rion street northwest.
Catherine Wagner. 20 years, 113 10th
street northeast.
Francis Brown, % years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Thomas Grace. 63 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John II. Gates. 61 years, I'D 18th street
southeast.
Anton kluge, G5 years, Providence Hos
pital
Walter E. Luke. 10 years, FOG 9th street
northeast.
Henry w. Bush. IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Dorsey V Norwood, % years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Henry J. Schweitzer, 81 years, COZ +
Matthew Vincennowitch, 81 years,
Providence Hospital.
William Riordan, 40 years, 40 X street
northwest.
William O'Connor, 81 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
John NJ Moreland, l month, 1925 18th
street northeast.
Norman f. Jones. months, 1910 10Th
street northwest
John Harris, 30 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Cecilia Lewis, 20 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Tyler as Juliet.

One of the really delightful perform
ances given by the MacLean Hanford
Shakespearean Company at the Column
bia Theater this week was that of Romeo
and Juliet last evening, with Miss Odette
Tyler as Juliet, role in which she has
an established reputation. Miss Tyler's
Characterization of the hapless maiden
that loved not wisely but perhaps too
well is a beautiful one and discloses
the artistry of one who has been a close
student of the role and has the his
trionic ability to bring out its delicate
charms While the heaviness Of Mr..
MacLean's Romeo lacked the prime
essentials that appeal for sympathetic ap-
probation, it was nevertheless marked
with many points Of merit. Mr.. Hanford
made a capital Mercutio and deservedly
shared the applause of the evening. while
in the role of the nurse Miss Drofnah lost
her own pleasing personality and appealed
with a clever stimulation Of the qualities
that individualiZe the motherly nurse.
Romeo and Juliet" was repeated at to-
DAYS matinee and "Othelo'' is billed for
this evenings performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
RECEPTION TO GOVERNORS.
Visiting Democrats Informally In.
vited by Woman's Party League.

Visiting democrats were today invited
Informally to attend the reception which
the District of Columbia branch of the
Southern League Of the Woman 5 Wilson
and Marshall organization will give
Monday evening at the New Willard in
compliment to the visiting governors and
their wives. No formal invitations have
been sent out except to the honor guests.
Owing to the limited number of specta-
tors who can be seated in the riding hall
at Fort Myer, the tickets for the special
drill which is TO be given in compliment
to the District branch of the Wilson and
Marshall organization "Wednesday after
noon are for democratic women and espc-
ciallv for those who have not seen drill
of this kind. Tile tickets. it is explained,
will be issued upon application to the
drill committee at the headquarters OF
the league. which opens on the second
floor OF the New Willard Sunday after
noon and Will continue through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Plans of Custom Cutters for Ma
tional Association Meeting.

Entertainment of the National Associa-
ton Of Custom Cutters at its annual
convention next year in Washington was
considered at the meeting of the Gus
tom Cutters Association OF Washington
last night in Sartorial Hall, 141l q
street.
l.. p Grady. president of the associa-
ton, appointed the following committee
on arrangements: George +. Hebbard,
chairman; E. B. Thiele. Charles G. Nolk.
b. j. Foley. J. C. Wineman, j. d. Nc
Conville and l. Geraci.
The officers of the association are l.. T.
Grady president NJ. Pipitone, first vice
president: j. Bernstein, second vice presi-
dent; F. b. Thiele, treasurer: James
Filter recording secretary; l. T.. Reed.
financial secretary: |. Gerael: master OF
practical work: Charles 6. Nolk, assist
ant master of practical work; Robert
Johnston, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
MEANT NO DISRESPECT.
President Elect Explains Why HI
Declined Club Membership.

Presdent-elect Wilson does not like the
principle of accepting honorary member
ships to clubs just because he Will be the
chieI executive of the United States.
Mr.. Wilson explained yesterday that he
meant not the slightest disrespect to the
Chevy Chase Club. to which he declined
honorary membership. He said he would
write letter explaining this, intimating
that he might join the Chevy Chase Club,
as he plays golf He does not know yet
how much time he is going to have for
recreation. but if he joins any clubs he
made 1t clear that he would apply for
membership and pay dues, just as other
members did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the las
hours:
Domenico and Elinina Vita, boy.
Nathan and Rebecca Slavsky, boy.
Max and Beckie Rubin, girl
Henry J. and Eleanor Roberts, boy.
Antonio and Caramella Pilla. boy.
Charles T. and Mary l.. Pratt. boy.
Anibio and Julia Nassella, boy.
Charles II. and Ruby Michael. girl.
Frank S. and Mabel Miller, girl.
McHenry and Laura T. Mitchell. girl.
Constantine and Emma Joseph. girl.
T., Madison and Annie a. Hall. girl.
John H. and Lucy A. Holloway. girl.
James n, jr., and Mary l.. Fitzpatrick
boy.
Arthur and Pearl Wilmer, boy
Christopher and Lottie Thomas, boy.
Philip and Beatrice Steward, boy.
William and Adde Sutor, girl.
Charles and Annie Jackson. boy.
Robert and Helen Frederick. girl.
John and Mary +. Cary, girl.
William and Eleanor Coates. boy.
George +. and Nellie +. Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Restricts National Banks.

Among the recommended for the re-
striction of national banks the committee
set forth twenty-five regulations. These
were:
The prohibition of the consolidation of
two or more banks without the approval
Of the controller of the currency; prohibit
ton of directors serving on the boards
of more than one bank in the same COM
munity or locality: forbidding ownership
of stock In one national bank by any
other bank OR trust company; forbidding
voting trusts in the control of banks
providing for cumulative voting in the
election of national bank directors; for
bidding security holding companies as
adjuncts to national banks; forbidding in
terstate corporations from constituting
any banking esta blishment their sole
fiscal agents. forbidding interstate cor
poration to deposit funds with 'un-
supervised, unregulated private bank
ers'. forbiddlng national banks from en-
gaging in underwriting syndicates, al
lowing national banks to invest - per
cent of their capital in state, city. county
or corporation mortgage bonds. II the cor
poration issues have paid interest reen-
larry for five years; reform OF the system
Of railroad reorganization to conform
with the scheme outlined in the British
law, which places reorganization under
the control of the courts, giving the IN
terstate commerce commission the power
to supervise reorganization plans; placing
railroad security issues under the con-
troll Of the commission and providing for
competitive bidding for such issues; for
bidding officers of national banks from
borrowing from their banks; providing
for publicity for loans made by a director
from his bank; forbdding national bank
officers and directors from participating
in underwriting syndicates: making it a
crime for officers or directors to accept
any compensation for ioaning a bank S
funds: limiting the number of directors of
national banks to not less than five nor
more than thirteen: providing publicity
for the assets and for the stockholdlng
lists of national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Polk Miller's Recital.

ponent of ante-bellum features of south
ern plantation life is countrywide, assisted
by Col Tom Booker and quartet of col-
ed singers taken from the tobacco factories
of Richmond, entertained a large and ell
thusias site audience at Odd Fellows Hall
last evening Mr.. Miller was introduced
by Representative John r. Lamb of Vir-
ginia, and Col. Booker by Representative
John w Langley of Kentucky. Espe-
cially delightful were the plantation mel
odies of the quartet and Mr.. Miller S
banjo playing, although the performance
throughout had charm of its own
which appealed strongly to the appre-
citation of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
COST Me TO BE WORN BY SAND
WJCH SELLERS REPRESENTING
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Arrangements have been completed for
the sale of about 10000 ham sandwiches
March :; by the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. The pro-
ceeds of the sale are TO form the nucleus
of a fund for the erection of a clubhouse
for the 5 600 club women OF Washington.
Two thousand loaves of bread are to be
used in making the sandwiches. A hun
dred pounds Of butter will be used and an
equal amount of ham. The sandwiches
will be made under the most sanitary
conditions by members of the federation,
and Will be wrapped in tissue paper to
assure cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
DIED.

BASSETT suddenly. at Hyattsvle Nd, on
Friday February IS. 1919. HARRY NJ. BIAS
SETT beloved OF Cora ;. and the late
Jesse VI. BaSsett.
Funeral AT the Church of Our Father. Unirer-
salist, Monday. March J. AT II O'Clock. -
BAYNES. ON Sunday. February 23 1915. at
the soldiers Home Hospital. District of Co
lumbia Mr. GEORGE H. BANNES. formerly
nm officer in the British army. son OF the
late Chief Justice BRynes of Madras India.
Oh withered is the garland of war,
The soldiers pole is fallen"
Interment in national cemetery.
CARROLL On Thursday February "a. 1913. al
$50 pm KATHERINE CARROLL. beloved
wife Of John Carroll aud daughter Of the late
Edward and Julia Breasnahan.
Funeral from her late resiIpnce Sis c street
northeast: thence TO ST. JOSEPH caurch, 2nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
VARIANCE IN VIEWS
Findings Submitted by Money
Trust investigators.
THREE REPORTS TO HOUSE
Majority Declares the Existence Of
Strong Financial Combine.
CURB OF POWER SUGGESTED
Two Minority Dissenting Declara-
tions-All Agree That Legisla-
ton Is Demanded.

| That a money trust does exist and
that its powers should be curbed by a
stringent federal regulation as to the
conduct of national banks clearing
houses and stock exchanges We're the
findings embraced in the majority report
of the House money trust committee filed
late YESTERDAY This report was signed
by Chairman Pujo and the six other
democratic members of the committee
which conducted the money trust probe.
Two bills embodying the committee
recommendations accompany the major
ity report.
Two minority reports signed by repub-
lican members of the subcommittee oehS
the existence of money trust. Inc
first. signed by Representative Hayes OF
California, Head of Delaware anu
Guernsey of Maine. declared that Inc
investigation has not disclosed the exist
ence of money trust 1T auueo, ~"
ever that the investigation has dlscioseu
a dangerous concentration of credit IN
New York city and to some extent II,
Boston and Chicago. Inc rtpoi,
substantially with that OF the haJoIitS
on MANY of the abuses to be corrected III
tho financial system stock exchanges
and clearing house associations, ~
stated its stgners did not agree IN 'he
remedies proposed by the majority.
The second minority report was hled pS
REPRESENTATIVE McMorran of Michigan
1t was fat disagreement with the hna-
ings and recommendations OF the major.
ty. The report states that while grave
deficiencies in the ftnanclal laws ha.
been disclosed by the investigation, SIN
ister light had been thrown over banking
pra ctice which was not justified by the
facts. It continues that sentiment mas
been created throughout the country
against Wall street and that MANY euou
oi.;,anr do not realize what 1t means that
New York has become one of the world
leading money markets and that the
banks of New York and their associates
are now able TO handle large TRANSACTIONS
hin,, tha,. we're unable to handle only a
few wears since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William 3. Henry and Frances Is.
Fincham, both of Rappahannock coun-
ty, Va.
Charles f. Dennison of this city and
Florence NJ. Nane of Philadelphia, Pa
Virginius 3. Iden Of this city and
Minna ~ Thompson of Martinsburg, w
Va.
Neil CT Reynolds of Round Hill, Va.
and Agnes l.. Mullen of Waterford. Va
Marvin 5. Young and Edna Nj. Con
roy.
Percy l.. Rogers of this city and Mary
c. Lowe of Leesburg, Va.
James Gray and Helen l.. Daughty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Recalls Bill From President.

Because it is said the measure would
repeal the general eight-hour work day
act of 1892 the House has adopted IL
Joint resolution to require the President
to return DILL prescribing an eight-hour
day for the dredgemen employed in river
and harbor improvement. 1t Is proposed
to rescind the action OF the Senate and
House in passing the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Work of Training School Explained.

The work of the National Training
School for Boys was described by
Superintendent .. +. Darnell, speaking
before the Sunshine Society. yesterday
afternoon in the Raleigh Hotel 1t was
announced that the annual musical
and tea will be held in the Raleigh on
the afternoon of March IS. The or
ganization decided to open it's doors at
it's meetings in the Raleigh on the
fourth Friday of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Untermyer Drafts Report.

The majority report as submitted 10 the
House. is largely the work Of Samuel IN
termyer. counsel for the committee. VINO
composed the original draft of the report
and who drew the bills presented. On
the question of the existence of money
trust the report is specific and detailed.
ut would. of course. be absurd sald
the report. ito suggest that control or the
bulk of the widely distributed wealth OF
great nation can be corralled by any
set of men. If that is what is meant by
gentlemen who deny the existence or
money trust your committee agrees win
them. Such a thing. of course, would De
impossible and it's suggestion Is rlolc-
l,lous 1t is not, however. necessary that
a group of men shall directly control
the small savings in the banks nor the
scattered resources of the country in or
der to monopolize the great financial
transactions or to be able to dictate
the credits that shall be extended or
withheld from the more important and
conspicuous business enterprises. rms is
substantially what has been accomplished
and fairly represents the existing condi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Requires Complete Disclosures.

Require corpora tions whose securities
it the stock eXchange) lists" the report
continues, ito make a complete dis
closure of their affairs in particular any
commission paid to promoters. middle
men or bankers out of any such security
interest or the proceeds thereof.
Require a margin of not less than ~
per cent on all purchases of stock.
Prohibit, AS far as possible. the exc
cution of simultaneous or substantially
simultaneous orders proceeding from the
same person or persons to buy and sell
the same security for the purpose of
creating an appearance of activity there
in, and any orders the purpose of which
is to initiate or depress the price of any
security.
Prohibit members from pledging Sc
toner for an amount greater than the
unpaid fortune of the purchase price,
whether with or without consent of such
customer.
Prohibit members from lending TO
other members securities carried by the
former for customers. whether with or
without the customers consent.
state in its charter the conditions on
which issues of securities shall be ad-
mitted or removed from the trading list.
and provide for judicial review of it's
action in this regard.
Keep books of account showing the
actual names and transactions of CUSTOM
ers, and give access thereto to the Post
master General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
In Memoriam

CUSHING. In loving memory of my husband.
HENRY CUSHING. who departed this life
one year ago. March ]. 1912.
by memories our thoughts gorifed:
Our hearts remembering remembrance keep:
The perfume fingers when the rose is dead
And lures the heart TO dreams with its sweet
breath:
The love of life is ours when life has fed.
And links our souls across the deeps Of death"
BY HIS WIFE
my beloved child, GAINELL HARRIS. who
passed away one year ago today. March j,
1872.
DAYS of sadness come DER me.
Tears of silently flow:
Fond memory keeps my loved one near me.
BY HER MOTHER.
the memory OF my dear niece, ANNIE TAI
IoR. who departed this life one year ago.
February rs, 49,?
Loved in life. in death loved and remembered.
One wear has passed. my heart 5 SIN sore'
As time goes | miss you more.
Your memory l. as dear today
As in the hour Won passed away.
BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED AUNT
TYLER In sacred memory Of my dear husband.
ALEXANDER Tyler who departed tn's
life two years ago today. March 1, loll
Gone TO long long rest.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, GEoRG1ANA TYLER
WILLIAMS In loving hut sad remembrance Of
my dear husband. JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS
Match /, 1912
Just ono year. but how miss him;
Friends may think the wound is healed
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EVA TAYLOR VIII
LIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

Gen. and Mrs -Aleshire have in
auguration guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Wager OF Chicago and Col and Mrs.
Sladen of West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Control Of Security Issues.

Discussing the control of ISSUES of Sc
curties by this so-called money trust, the
report said:
Through their power and domination
over so many of the largest financial In
situations, which, as buyers, underwent
ers. distributors or investors, constitute
the principal first outlets for security is
sues. the inner group and its allies have
drawn to themselves practically the sole
marketing of the issues of the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Buildings Open Inaugural Week.

The buildings of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the United States National
Museum, it is announced. will be open to
the public during inaugural week, March
to S, inclusive, from $50 am. to 30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
MARRIED.

BROWN-ST CLAIR. On Thursday. February
"a 1913. at Baltimore Nd. 10y Rev. Zegler.
CHARLES II. BROWN and RUTH Ii. ST.
CLAIR. both of Washington. D. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

Miss Helen Taft was honor guest al
a farewell luncheon today. given by
Miss Marjorie Aleshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

and c streets northeast, at an Monday
March 3. where mass Will be said for the re-
pose of her soul
CARROLL
Members OF Ladies' AUXILIARY No. IS. Knights
of ST John. and sister AuNiiaries. Nos 80 and
e. are requested attend the funeral Of sister
KATHERINE CARROLL from 81 Joseph
MARY REILLY. President.
KATE C. LYNCH. Recording Secretary
CAvERLY. ON SATURDAY. March !; 1918, In
New York city. EDWARD cANERIh. long
resident Of Washington. father OF Robert
b Caverly. Edward Floy Cayery and Mrs
\. T. Seymour. aged sixty eight years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoNTEE At the residence Of her daughter.
west CATHERINE CoNTEE, beloved moth
q of Sarah r. stewart and Clara Contec.
: in the seventy second year Of her age ,,..,
March 5. o'clock pm. lnterment u
Moan, Moan, , orye, cemetery. Relatives and
billiard
attend the funeral Of late sister. EMMA
DILLARp, March ,. 1913. al l o'clock. from
ELIZABETH MERRITT. Leader
FOWLER On Thursday February "a 1913.
LORENZO u FOWLER. beloved husband OF
Funeral services Monday. March 3. at 10 am.
at J. William Lees chapel. Rev. Mr. Snd
Mrs. Hates will ohiciate Friends invited. =
III RR on saturday. March l. 1919. at so
am. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA beloved wife
~ Welby NJ. Fur and daughter OF john r.
ard Lola II. Craig Of Philomont, Va
services at her late residence. lii5 street
northwest. on Sunday. March :. al > p.n-
Funeral services al North FORK. Va, MONDAY.
March >, al noon intefineht az same place
NE T. On Inrfsu"F ehsusy -, . al Nis.
A NEHl WHO" 81 me ia'e s''ne' ~
>. hent OF 'nlcas". =, r..
uhttal itoH. nv iae' i'siu'H''' "" ''AA -
SUNNY Match -
~ - noon viiJI,W ~. heInyea husband
80 Iobanna .rConnor ,,,er Rohanl and H.
ID fa'Ier ~ Pos nt;,nror and Mrs Mar.
~ S,niab. na ~ az ,e,,ntx K@rrr Ireland
Frnnrai fr,In his late resi,l,nce 2i.a pcnnsyl-
vania ayenue northwest Monday March z
where mass VIII be said for the rrpose Of hts
soul Inierment al Mount Ollyct. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. New York
papers please copy 2'
Members Of Division No. !. \. -. IL. ar
requested 10 attend the funeral OF our lste
brother. WILLIAM OCONNoR, March ), 1918
at = o'clock am. at -. stephen ; church 2oih
and Pennsylvana avenue northwest ny order
JosEPh A. DALh, fresiaehI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia has
honored the requisition of Gov. Mann of
Virginia for the return of John Thompson
and Lewis Thompson. indicted In Smyth
county, Va, for rioting and felonious a.
sault. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

Rear Admiral Brownson gave a lunch
con of twenty-five covers last night in
honor of the Secretary OF the Navy.
who. with Mrs. Meyer, will he honor
guests at large dinner tonight at the
German embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Committees Recommendations.

The recommendations of the commit
tee, as set forth in the report. and as
embraced in the bills accompanying the
report urged the following reforms:
Clearing house associations of which
national banks are members should be
required to become bodies corporate OF
the states in which they are located. and
every solvent and properly managed bank
or trust company should have the right.
enforceable at law, to become and re-
main a member.
Regular periodical examinations OF
members by committee of the clearing
house association should be prohibi<d.
and instead all such examinations should
be conducted by public authorities.
The committee would give the govern
ment supervision of clearing house GER
tificates. and would prohibit the liking
of rates by clearing houses for the col
lection of out-of-town checks. discount or
interest on deposits
AS to the New York stock exchange the
committee recommended:
That Congress prohibit the transmits
sion by the mails by telegraph or
telephone from one state to another OF
orders to buy or sell quotations or
other information concerning transac-
tons on any stock exchange. and also
prohibit national banks from buying or
selling or lending upon the security OF
stocks or bonds listed on any stock eX-
change, unless such exchange We're a
body corporate of the state or territory
in which 1t is located