davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Evening Services In tbe CHURCHES

LESSONS J0sEPHn-The p Black,
gram Congregational Church. Tenth and Massachu
northeast, ? p m.
Swem Baptist Church.
m.
"THE DEATH TYRANrs"-The Rev Hinson Hewlett Sec
Baptist Church. Virginia southeast;
m.
"THE ESSENTIALS SUCCESSFUL LETh Rev Paul Wath.
ingn Maryland Baptist Church. Mary
land northeast, 7:4s m.
THE Ebenezer NJ Church,
Fourth southeast 8 p m.
THE GOSPEL c0Rc0RAN GALLERY OF ART"The Rev. S.
Weaver n Church, Ninth north
west m.
"THE UNFIT"-rhe MaIaeu, E. Church.
teth street, Pennsylvania northwest, m.
REUBEN, THE SHRKER"-The Rev. Dr. France Trinity NJ
Church. Fifth Pennsylvania southeast m.
"THE SOULS SEARCH FOR G0D"The Rev Dr. John Palmer WASH
ington Presbyterian Church. Kalorama and Columbia
m.
PERIL OF LovErhe Rev. Arthur W. spooner presbyte
ian Church, Sixth southwest, 7:4s p m.
"THE REACTION GREAT ExPERIENcE"-The Harvey
Dunham street.
and Twentieth northwest, m.
"Y0UR LHE-wHAT IT7"-The A. Campbell
Presbyterian Church. Hampshire
avenue p n.
FINDING TASK-Th Spencer Pnkham
Baptist Church, Avenue Of the Presidents Columbia
"wHAT DO YOU BELIEVE CONCERNING THE WORD OF GoDThe
D. Cav, washingto Baptist Church
streets northwest, P.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
McF adden to Bring
His 97-Cent Horse

Donald Mckenzie McFadden, Of New
York, and his Scent horse will lead the
group OF male suffragettes who will
swoop down on Washington next month
as part OF the great series of demon
stration tours In aid of yotes-for-
women.
Donald Mckenzie McFadden's horse is
a real horse. no skate, even though he
cost only 81 cents. Furthermore. that 81
cent price was no mark-down figure
from 81.
Donald's 9I-cent steed is said to be one
of the fiery prancing kind you read
about in books. or course, II isn't often
that you can get one OF that variety for
81 cents-the butcher would offer more
than that for sausage meat-but Dom
old happened to draw the lucky ticket in
a rafie. and the ticket cost him 9 cents.
There has been some effort on the part
of suffragettes and others to put Dom
old McKenzie's horse down as a ss-cent
horse. He Is not. He Is a -blooded
97-center.
Other delegations to the Washington
onslaught threaten to come here on
mules, while some will ride autos, others
bicycles. and still others, from the far
West, prosaic railroad trains.
The groups plan to converge outside
the Capitol about July 20, ready for the
attack on Congress July 30 Local suf-
fragettes are planning a mammoth
greeting. In advance of this will be
held roller chair parade at Atlantic
CITY. Suffragists there will be urged
to spread the Onto Washington slogan.
Already thousands of circulars are going
out through the country telling OF this
second great Capital demonstra lion, and
the plans 10 urge congress directly to
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Graduate Tears Up
Diploma Handed Him

MARIoNVILLE. Mo-. June 22-Emu-
iating Daniel Webster. but staging his
performance in public instead of at
home, Clarence West caused sensation
during the commencement exercises of
Marionville College by tearing up his
diploma in the presence Of a large gath
ering that had assembled for the gradu-
alton ceremonies.
The trustees were dumbfounded when
West. on receiving his parchment. tore
II In half. let the pieces fall TO the floor
and trampled them under his feet.
A hush fell over the audience. West
walked to his seat as though nothing
unusual had happened. After a pause
the distribution of the diplomas was
continued.
At the close of the ceremonies the
trustees called upon West for an ex-
planat ton. At a special ne eeting Of the
board and the faculty West began his
explanation with an apology and cited
the case of Daniel Wegster, who tore
up diploma given him by one OF the
colleges he attended.
A book of Webster's life was procured
end investigation revealed that West
was more reckless than his precedent
Webster waiter until he reached home
after the graduation exercises and only
members of his family witnessed his
action,
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

made coffee free at American ports, in order to give
the consumer some benefit, Brazil promptly clapped
on export tax that absorbed that advantage, but
transferred its collection from the American to the
Brazilian treasury.
Yet we could not make effective protest We
must have coffee, and Brazil has substantial mo-
nopoly of it.
Now suppose the United States could do what
Brazil did. Suppose continental country, large
importer of meats, Disseminated against the Ameri-
products, has been the case too often in the
past Suppose that country had great textile in
dustry whose raw material came from American cot
ton fields
And suppose an export duty of 2 cents per pound
were imposed on cotton destined to that country:
what would be the effect on that countrys textile
business?
John c. Calhoun perhaps seeing the conserva-
ton issue of the future earlier than most people saw
it. declared once that we ought to use export taxes
instead of import taxes. This country would be slow
to believe that proposition in all its implications
But certain it is that if we had the power to levy
discriminatory export taxes on such articles as cot
ton and copper, in which we lead the world, the
respect of foreign commercial countries would be
amply inspired by the threat to use that power
in case of necessity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
THE CAPTAIN SCOTT PICTURES.

Those Washingtonians who have not seen the
jeries Of moving pictures illustrating the ll-fated
Scott expedition to the South Pole have missed an
opportunity of viewing the most dramatic photo
graphic reproduction of an historical event that the
camera has ever recorded. The story of Captain
Scott and his associates is told with vivdness with
m intenseness, and with wealth of detail that no
written account could equal.
The management of the Belasco Theatre have
during the past few weeks distributed cards to tho
patrons of the theater and asked for volunteer i'm
tressions of the pictures. The replies which they
lave received have been practically unanimous, not
enly as to the feature of entertainment which the
exhibition furnishes, but the educational value of the
pictures has been almost universally commended.
So impressive are the pictures, and so great is
fher informative value that The Times urges every
one of its readers to see the pictures before the
time of their exhibition ends.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
CLEVELAND AND WASHINGTON.

The town of Cleveland is just completing grea,
expansion Of its water system, which will give il
capacity to provide 100000 people with water
considerable distance away is Akron, which
needs better water service. Negotiations between
the two towns have resulted in serious consideration
for plan under which Cleveland may build mains
across country to Akron, and supply that city with
water. 1t is found there is no supervening legal or
engineering difficulty.
The plan will give both towns cheaper water,
and that is exactly why they propose to adopt it.
Can anybody guess what Cleveland would do if
it had Great Falls at its door, capable of providing
electricity for the whole community?
1t would have had the Falls harnessed and at
work years ago.
l. Cleveland it will be remembered, lied the country
in ratio Of growth among the large cities, according
% the last census.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
MAYOR MARK FAGAN AGAIN.

The institution of commission government in Jer-
sey City brings Mark Pagan back to the mayoralty
Of that city, which is of the why the town
at the tracks ends should congratulate itself hav
ing become commission town. Mark Pagan is one
of the men who did very much toward arousing
American people to appreciate the problem of the
cities He is the man among Jersey citizens best
equipped to carry the work that is before the new
administration. He has their confidence and the good
viii of friends of sensible reform everywhere. He is
going to make Jersey City city of and for its people
II that is possible and to the extent that he succeeds
he will make it lamp to the benighted feet of many
other cities of this country
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
W. C. 7. u. Plans Fete
To Help Save Belmont

A lawn fete. brilliant with lanterns.
will be given by the women's Christian
Temperance Union on the evenings Of
June 80 and July I at the home OF
Harry wardman. on Connecticut ave-
nue. and woodley road. to raise found
for the preservation Of Belmont mansion
and the surrounding grounds as a pub
lie park. Every branch of the organi-
zation in the city. including the Y. W.
c. T. U. members and the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. is lending its aid to
the scheme. Mr.. Wardman has given
the use of his house and lawn for the
occasion. There will be musical pro-
grams both evenings, including vocal
and instrumental numbers. and other
entertainment features will be arranged
this week by the committee in charge.
The committee members are Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs. William
E. Andrews Mrs. William ]. Caw-
thon, Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock. Mrs. Walter
Brown. Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson, Mrs.
E s. Henry. Mrs. Benjamin ]. Line
back. Mrs T. A. Williams, Mrs. Theo-
dore T. Moore and Mrs. Charles p.
Grandfield.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
What's on Program ThisW eek

Reception and dinner in celebration of
NTH anniversary of Terminal Rail-
road department. Y. NJ. C.. A., West
End. Union Station.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
double-header. 2 p. m.
Meetings, night:
Masonic-Harmony Lodge. No. Z: Mt.
No. 8, R. A. M: grand chapter. school
Of instruction; Washington Com
mandery, No. /, K. T.: Naomi Chap
ter, No. 8, and Brookland. No. II.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony.
NO; Friendship. No. u. and Fed
eral City. No. 20; Columbian Encamp-
ment, No. /.
Red Men-Seltese Tribe. No. 1s, 3o4 B
street southeast
knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge,
no. D; Hermione, No. IL: Union, No.
q. and Columbia. No. IS: Friendship
Iemple, No. 8. Pythian Sisters.
Golden Eagles-Harmony. No. 10, Wis
consin avenue and n street
THURSDAY.
Annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
OF the Washington Railway and Eiec-
trc Company Relief Association.
Address by Prof. George A. Hill before
the Greater Washington Poultry and
Pigeon Club. 1214 F street northwest.
Theater party at the Columbia by the
washington Canoe Club. Sis p. m.
Raseball-Nyashington VS.. Philadelphia.
doubie-header, p. m.
Meetings. night:
Masonic-New Jerusalem, No. Q: George
{: Whiting. No. %. and Temple -Noyes.
NO. 81. Washington Chapter, No. 3
X. A. M; William F. Hunt, Chapter.
No. 16. Order of tie Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia. Nc. 10: Excel
sior. No. H.. and Salem No. %
Red Men-Logan Tribe, No. s. wiscon-
SIN avenue and n street; Sioux Tribe.
No. is, h street, near Four-and-a-hals :
street southwest
National Union - Bancroft Council.
Typographical Temple
h. o. T. M.-District Tent. No. G
Mariners Temple, foot Seventh street
knishts of Pythias-Harnony Lodge,
Golden ,Eagles-America. No. 3, ais
pennsylvania avenue southeast.
FRIDAY.
Eleventh annual outing to Marshall Hall
OF the Washington Chapter, American
institute OF Banking.
Washington VS. PHILADELPHIA
$3.50 q. m.
Meetings-night:
Masonic-St. Johns Lodge. No. II. and
Hope. No. 20; Eureka Chapter, No q
r. A. NJ; No. l.. Cathedral, No. "a.
and Friendship, No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star.
odd Fellows--Central, No. l; Metropolis,
No. Is, and Phoenix, No. 2S; Dorcas
No. 4. and Washington. No. 8, Re,
bekah.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No II, 3Is
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Min
cola Tribe, No. IA, Anacostia.
National Union-East Washington Coun-
ell. Weller's Hall; Mckinley Council,
Washington Hall.
Knights of Pythias-Syracusian No. IL
and Rathbone-Superior, No. %; Rath,
bone Temple, No. 5, Pythian Sisters.
SATURDAY.
Baseball-Washington VS.. Philadelphia.
Boosters Day, p. m.
Canton Washington. Patriarchs Militant
Social session and drill, evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
SENORA z[L[DON IS
DEADAT HER HOME
Wife Of Former Costa Rican
Minister Victim of Heart
Disease, Say. cabIsaram.

Sonora Dona vicenta caivo de Peres
Zeiedon. who endeared herself to many
residents Of Washington when she was
the wife Of the Costa Rican minister
here. Is dead at her home in Costa
Rica. cablesram to that effect having
been received here late yesterday by he.
brother. Senior Don Joaquin B. calyo,
the present minister to the United
States from that country.
Senor Zeledon is at present IN Blue-
mont. Va. having returned TO this
country to represent Costa Rica in the
boundary arbitration between that
country and Panama He went to Blue
mont for brief outing. and was there
when he received news Of the death Of
his wife.
Sonora Zeiedon was In washinrtou
about two years ago on visit. During
the last few weeks she had not been In
good health, but her death was a great
surprise. Heart disease IL given a. the
cause. Her seven children. three sons
and four daughters. were with her when
the end came.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
THE GETTYSBURG DANGER.

Il would be dsgraceful carelessness if the great
reunion of the blue and the gray the battlefield
Of Gettysburg few days hence should be turned into
q tragedy of suffering and very likely deaths, for
want Of adequate preparation.
That is the very condition that Secretary of War
Garrison plainly fears. He has notified the COM
mission managing the reunion that the Government
appropriation is inadequate to care for more than
10000. Beyond that number the veterans will be
without housing or rations; and after they are
dumped of the railroad trains at the battlefield il
viii be of small benefit to them that their pockets
may be well filled with money if the money will buy
nothing.
The weather right now suggests the awful posi-
bilities of such situation. Ii is impossible, of
course to know how many people will be attending,
but the Secretary of War fears that the number will
be far in excess of provision for care 1t would be
q national scandal if this sem-centennial of the
great battle should bring another slaughter of
veterans on that immortal field. Not many more
times will there be such reunions for there will be
none to reunite.
Emergency provision should be made instantly
by proper Congressional action, to enable the War
Department to cope with whatever situation may
arise. There is yet time; the expense should be no
consideration in nsuring against what might easily
be pitiful calamity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
"Poet Of the Rockies"
Is Fifty-eight Today


Cy warman. poet Of the Rockies
and former Washington correspondent.
Is fifty-eight years old today. He was
born in Greenup, ILL.,, and received a
common school education. He worked
in railroad shops. and later as a loco
motive fireman and engineer. and the
best known of his poems are those deal
ing with railroad life. On leaving Colo
rado warman Travelled In Europe and
the Orient, and then came here to spend
two years as a journalist The last
few years he has been employed by the
Grand Trunk railway. and has made his
home in Montreal.
Other men in public life whose birth
days are on this date are Sir Henry
Rider Haggard, novelist and agricul-
tural economy expert, fifty-seven. and
Robert s. Lovett. prominent factor in
the Hartman system Of railroads. MY
three,
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
MONDAY.

L.
Weekly meeting, Central Labor Union,
Typographical Temple, s p. m.
Concert by United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand. to $50 p. m.
Outing to Glen Echo. Royal Arcanum.
Meeting of the executive committee,
Retail Merchants Association. noon.
Concert by United States Marine Band.
United States Marine Barracks. 4:3o
D. m.
Meeting Of Presbytery of Washington.
First Presbyterian Church.
Baseball, Washington VS.. New York.
$50 p. m.
Meetings, night:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge, No. is. and
Stansbury. No. "a; Mt Vernon Chap
ter. No. 8. and Aracostia. No. Y. 4.
A. NJ; Orient Commandery. No. 5,
X. T.; monthly meeting, board
directors, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home; Temple Chapter, Nc. IL and
Columbia, No. Is. Order of the Fast
ern Star.
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge, No. II. Cow
enant, No. IS. and Langdon. No. g.
election Of officers; Beacon. Nc. 10,
nomination of officers: Esther Lodge,
No 5, Rebekah. election of officers.
Red Men-Osage Tribe. No.6, Fifth and
G streets northwest.
National Union-Scott Council. Pythian
Temple, Northeast Washington Coun-
Gil. Northeast Temple.
x o. r. M-National Tent. No. 6.
Old Masonic Temple: Washington
Division. No. 1, Old Masonic Ien'pie
Temple: Anacostia Tent, No. 4.
Masonic Hall, Anacosia.
Knights of Columbus-Potomac Council.
knights of Pythias-Decatur Ledge.
No. Q. Calanthe. No. II. and Equal.
No. II.
Golden Eagles-Cyrus. No. I. 6s3 Louisi-
ana avenue. northwest.
TUESDAY.
Meeting of Washington Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
Boy Scouts start on Washington.C chi
cago relay race from the White
House, noon.
Opening of the camp Of the Y. NJ. c.
4. boys department. South River,
Md
Base aseball-Washington VS.. New YORK.
$3.50 p. m.
Meetings-Night:
AIasonic-Federal Lodge. No. L; Acacia,
No. is, and Takoma. No; 29; De
Molay Commandery. No. 4. X. T.;
Robert de Bruce Council Of kadosh,
Scottish Rite. and Albert Pike Con-
sistory; Electa Chapter, No: :; and
BetnleneHl, ->o' - NieN' -
ern Star.
Odd FeIIows-Washingto Lodge, No.
6. Golden Rule. No. 81. and Amity'
No. 81; Fred d. Stuart Encampment'
No. z. - Nh
Red Men-Idaho Tribe, No. 10. North
east Temple. Osceola Tribe, NO. H.
Tenleytown.
K o. T. M.-Brightwood Tent. No. 5.
Maccabee Hail. Brightwood.
knights of Columbus-Washing
Council.
knights Of Pythias-Webster Lodge.
No. Is. Capital. No. "a, and Myrtle.
No. 25; Friendship Temple. No. g.
Golden Eagles-Monarch, No. 2, Fifth
and G streets.
WEDNESDAY.
Annual outing to Marshall Hall Of the
Grocsss' protective Association,
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
TAKE VOTE ON STRIKE
FOR REDUCED WAGES
Boston BARRIERS and BootbIacks
Are 0utpointed, Now They
Want Less Money.

BOSTON. June "A strike situation
without parallel In the history Of labor
organization win be decided this after
noon when the BARRIERS and bootblacks'
unions. which two weeks ago won their
strikes otter closing UP nearly every
shop in town, by rioting. take a vote
to ascertain whether they will again
strike to have their wages lowered.
The first strike was for more pay and
shorter hours for both boo.blacks and
BARRIERS, and the shop owners In a
secret meeting of their own put one
across by suddenly acceding to all
demands. signing agreements and thsn
jumping shaves from ten to hf.sen
cents and shines from five to ten cents
The tirs. which amounted on an
average Of S. a, week to the BARRIERS
and s. week to the bootblacks have
now seaced. every member of the
union, despite his increase Of s.
week Is said to be poorer tnan before
at the end Of the week, and the master
BARRIERS have smilingly refused to lower
their prices under any circumstances.
saying that profits have increased
nearly loo per cent in some cases.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
GASES TO DISAPPEAR
FROM LOCAL CLUBS
Today, and One More Sum-
day, Then the New Excise
Law Gets in Its Work.

Today-and then one more SUM-
day. and then-parching palates!-
Washington! a desert. The club oases
gone! And caravans of legal repre-.
sentatives chasing mirages for the
drinking fraternity in the form Of
loopholes in the new excise law! Aye!
the mirage-pursuing has already
started. for local clubdom would leave
no stone untrrned to continue its
time-honored Sunday indulgence in
thirst-quenching spirits, which prac-
tice the new excise law seeks to abol-
ish. s5Sa.
And. SO far. the apparent Ioophole in
the Jones-works law, which will permit
the old chap to have another and an
other in his club sanctum on the Sab
bath, has been pursued only to turn
out a hopeless mirage. There appears
to be no help for the clubman from this
source.
How are the clubs going to get around
this law? Its wording prohibits even
the giving Of drink on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
THE REAL TARIFF WHIP.

Z There are two very effective ways of impressing
foreign countries with the desirability of being
amiable in their commercial relations with the United
States One is by the imposition of discriminators
duties against the products of countries that dis
Sriminate against us. The United States has edged
Up toward that plan and experimental rather GIN
kery with it, but has never made it very useful
weapon of commercial warfare.
The other plan, the one that would probably be
even more effective is barred by our Constitution. II
5 the imposition export taxes Brazil, for instance,
can employ export taxes and when the United States
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
SMITH TO
SPEAK At SERVICES
Commencement Program will
Be Given Tonight at the
Temple Baptist Church.

3 Senator E. d. Smith of South Carolina,
who is in great demand at graduation
exercises in Washington. will be the
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and N
streets northwest, where the Rev. DR..
]. J. Muir. the pastor. has arranged a
special program in keeping with the
commencement season.
Besides Senator Smith. whose subject
will be "The School and the Nation"
E. H. Daniel, vice president of the
Board OF Education. will speak on ''The
School and Society,"" and Dean W. A.
Wilbur, of the George Washington Uni
versity, will discuss "The School and
the Church."
Young women graduates wree espe-
cially invited to the service at the
Waugh NJ E. Church this morning,
where the Rev. A. II. Thompson, the
pastor, preached on the topic Of "A
Noble Woman
DR.. Davidson To Speak.
DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, Superintendent
of the Public Schools. will be the prin-
cipa! speaker at a service at the Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth and D. streets
southeast, for the graduates OF the
Washington public schools. Five OF
the young people connected with the
church graduated from local high
schools this year. All pupils attending
tonight are asked to wear their class
coIors. This service Is an annual fea-
ture at Grace Church, having been IN
augurated four years ago.
Many visiting delegates to the con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Ffremen and Enginemen will at
tend the Wesley NJ. E. Church, Fifth
and F streets northwest. this evening,
where Miss Jennie Smith. widely known
as a railroad evangelist, will speak.
Although the service In especially for
the enginemen and firemen. the invita-
ton has been extended to the general
public as well.
Services for Salvation Army.
Salvation Army services. in commem-
Grafton of the establishment of the first
branch Of that organization here twen-
ty-six years ago. will be held in two
Washington churches this evening. At
the Fifth Baptist Church. on E street,
near Seventh southwest: STAFF Captain
Miles, of Baltimore, will preach.
At the First Presbyterian Church. in
John Marshall place; Col. r. E. Holz,
Of Philadelphia, will preside. and army
officers from New York, and Baltimore
will take part in the program. A quar-
tet from the Philadelphia barracks will
sing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
"Forget the Heat, +"
Is ALsbecg's s Advice
For Warm Weather

Dr.. Carl Alsberg, chief of the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, has this advice
to give to those who wish to avoid
evil consequences of the summer
heat:
"Do not eat to excess.
"Wear as few clothes as possible
and let beer alone.
"Do not drink ice cold beverages.
"Cool water is the best.
"Don't look at the thermometer.
Forget the heat.
"If these methods fail, see the fam
lily physician"
He says cool drinks delay digestion
and may disorder the stomach
with consequent illness. Temper
ate eating, barely keeping the
pangs of hunger in check, is one
of the best means of keeping well.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
RALPH JOHNSTON.

The body Of Ralph Johnston. formerly
Of Washington. who died suddenly yes
terday at his home In Pittsburgh, win
be buried tomorrow In Uniontown. Pa.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James q.
Johnston. Of 13oe Twelfth street north
west. left here last night to arrange for
the funeral. and were met In Pittsburgh
by John. Johnston, an older brother Of
the deceased Ralph Johnston had been
employed by the Pittsburgh Steel Com
pany six years. He caught cold while
returning from q visit to his parents two
death.