davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

tMat Frost NN$ harhed lIy Rrral wealth. Hn Frank Watson InId AnA tp charge s25.0Dn for f1Ic sIsins had charge of Nnh the hErermrnt ~nt. was tr GitiGp If EttEt+i NAi%vn. Ia barc1. Fr"N and n1Ysrli gHt II f'''rth Gt che money a'I'i gave 'he rrsi to Wrtsan."
 IL1!drsth tnrthSr Snih he resigned as +..1rinni: staIer alter having rAnsEvsd a 1cl".raphir request IrnrM Delegate wtrherahMIn In do En.
 The reaEnn why MiGkersA1m re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

Johau Euren hns arrived in N7nhe after hnrlng brought thr hrst hoAt tntr Inc. Gl1Ag Kol,Ina river aud 50 pprtDrTuad feaI Whtch the Hpssia' government has +sr;vyU tc perfdTr7 rnr Iuitnr y~arE
 MT. EorAn has bcen nGsohI sIrlr' August. 1911. durLnc which ima te WIS supposed tG be iUSt. 11iH Hei's'''- CT lhu KlI1Iwak rrs totally destroyed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
AUSTRIA WILL STOP THE
 COMMANDMENT OF SCUTARl

nnrnhuy. nf course. wH he behind the ether tw9 m9mNer& at the trIrI. aIEEncc, Austria and Italy and thrs agaIn wiH Enrope be faced with d7r :. ger.
 Il is understood in dipio1Rattr rir- eIes that tho Hlscnlpt to Nop th. fxhLIng at ScIrArt viii bc made r.Ir snnn ao thai 4 very grave, cuDditi1h If AiEairy inay be expected in A-'sa WI Ruy moment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
spseiat Nugget $ArVirA

spseiat Nugget $HrVicA
 CHICAGO. MGrGh s1--Thc r'1dsncs in ilI. Frost AIaalSan CaEUs lttay was Innss SAnSAt1nnai thar ever.
 p.LssRta Janrrg Wiclsersharis name THs br9asxht ln It thc cusr nlIY %IICIl 4lDdrgtlI, who wdE J"aMLrly l. nttcd EGItr-+ I"anihiE Es'HlisT. 7t S:%arh. tuati- lied that the deleE,tln rr1IueRtrd hInn tt' resign acIcs lH., III;drEth. hpb set;ur- <d r1nusy from FrrsL.
 Ht]dreth rgs AimIntatrstOr Tor REV prul rlaIns which he su'h tn Frost. He Id oE the at,Iudi We understood
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
4. B. CoMMITTGEs.

The following committees have beer appointed for the 4, B. Easter ball 10 b. tsla 1ys- 1&sadaF next. March, s4l
 s@ErtFs1 cnmRnttse-BdmEFr VI. lslItrHnEhS. ch.urnLr f-oIEeIUa D. II usHAr c'rsiII4 ll Cochran, WtslIa n \, iIrrnure. George D. SclEoGesd, John IT. Slunn, John H. Mustard.
 Flour c11It:ILllg"- E Crowley e.!1aiImaH: L. Fl. McCioS, 4. Cole, E. .. 1Inh', j. r. Psclnr l.. L. Scvit, n l. 2ehner. E, ". Carleton. q. r Lo- men. $ TT. TaCgaT
 EsceSti"c ccmmlttSe-A Fletcher GhairpAn: r. Buriey, F. lhn1en. Rf, Y. FnsS, C. R. 1Hvks6H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
K0REM- FIRST MAN TO ENTER
 k0L YMA RIVER REACHES NOME

last fali hy Ec borgH, as related. "n llIs Sibertnn toasC, l'nt K1reu 5Ic- cerled in rtaahtnE Alaska 0rEr the itf from ihA lHnmede isunda.
 lie snrcredrI iI getting Il' thc Knlrna for .i di4ralIGc of lH+l ruLlea In the tlTal settlement. IHn kolrr1't js-a Il,FT in Ihc chs. of thr EukutI. It tE ouc of Ill+ fapr Ing HTers ht tho lfnsstan I.tsinLre AuA hns lts R1urot ln
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
MRS. BERNARD Is
 NOW MUCH BETTER

NTa. Pele LIeTpard E'liH WEB found unrOnsciuua yeHterdAP On the EpLt waa nct veFy seri0Isty injured and has uc~ heeu removed to heE hoine. ahe rrcpvereGi col1ScIouHneag during tEIe afternoon tut was unRhls tp ac. onurt for tAc 7eridcult. careful examination by Tr. MHstaTd showed that sEiG Gid not sAffsr any internal tndl.rIce qR had heen feared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
SEWARD PENINSuLAR RAILROAD
 MEMORIAL PASSES AFTER FIGHT

as maypr aud nlso4 probably, NA gen arnr. I,il5e many other. MaFaER and candidates fot leEIslRturrs he knows lhe value tt the naAIe0ntant rots- Hsncr TAHrer's opposition ts A rec cmme ndntlcn %-lIif.h Mn1xht have done much good 10 A!azl&a.
 It tH hoped hy Hraaerr tiI% EH1uz0E uf the memorial. an6 hy othHrzr that net uniS wtil runETeas take the sG# srr T'eninsuIar raiiFsad IntH iuorpuHt In th1R rcsHecI hut t1nt nthhr rnI,roads wIn mol be ovrrlonkea.
 The A1drieh mcUEoriuI shr an HP- prc.priatIon for the improvements At tlle Ineuth nf ssnzkn river was paaHed loHRy by IllA zsnala
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
PREPARING TO
 FTGAT SONORA
AMERIcAk CITIZENS SORRY TO LcsE AMBASSADOR WILSON.
sasnial Nnaael Esrvius.

3Asnizl knsaet Esrvirs.
 MEXICO CITY, 3[aTHh :!.-Jvera- rplIOna gre nus being hhsTAnsd for the Inpasaun by I federal 4rIny ol the stalE ol s%oaoru. TllIt sIet" is now klcwn ro be ultoEAfhAr H IF" ELnds of che rpnsIiiIlrion1lisIE SEd | sLrriLE f0rcc wIIl he r1auirrd f..l ifs suh.Ie alton.
 The members pf Thc -SInarican '':'l- ony here ars snny Co :os% AlnbnRSn. {. dnr Wilson who acted during the re- csut warfare in a mANEer Lhat l,FauElal down lhs paisr Of RI aides.
 i1A sent in hta reriEnuiicH jnnlnA- aiAreIy after the inau.ur1 lipu "t Lna HsmueTatir administrniicr and this rSsignltIon lIus I,sw :C.r--I u'rrpi',a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

EorIh.1n EInnclItsrix.
 Eir. KorRn alec helieveH he h!$ dfscnT- T-srud acnLI new birds fish and animals hut he dneH mol Tish st DrsS- rnl I.3 s7y anything definitely nh the subject.
 One rerna rkAI,.o intiIl%nt he rclaLes tE ttlHt he shonk handE tn Siberia wtth tlu man whn akAAEsiuNlcd TnH PlchFc, tnG t.lJnuus Hussian prime IninIEter+
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
Special Nugget 9srv;ea.

ALEXA ANDREA. Turkey ia Asia. Msrrh sl.-Thr lA.Tki5h warHhlp Hamidleh run'1nlIeL nAI cEeer uE death shL destruction ycStNrllny when ShH sank two Greek gEnbonts nGd sent fhA great ms tprli: or thsiE rre.Es ID the bottom, T3T. I1n1idish lIsR nuw come tu Jug known Ills tho terror of thr &gean Heu, For snanY aayx 1t k tlsnr she disappears and is rot HIHin heard ot until the nrwS 'ntncs nf m attack on su1l@ ct thc hnsIiiA vessels,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
eeseiaI Nuesst $srvies,

eesSial Nuesst SsVies,
 LONDON. March 2l--A1str1a with rhF possible a5SiRtancG of Italy, wQi soon MaRe an attempt IIl sim :hh tyUmbardmunt T Scrufati b. the MontenGef1h$-
 The Turkish EaTIisuu lsIs ilaintAIn- cd one oF the n1hSr. hsr+1tc defsnces in an history for many rIn:Ilhs
 :rhe knntrncSTibA and :i:.%!ans nrc constantly pouring in shrls Ind lilc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
pcsroFEIcE KEEPS
 OPEN IT'LL SIX ?. M

AZ today is the lAss day on which rrkIbt6r4d mall can be sent io the 0Itsiile Pcstrrester Ra.kI.e has an- nounred that the DnsiofIice WiE hP kept open until : o'clock this evening to give people fu1 opportunity td ser ttsIr reEIstcred mail oK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
$psalsE NngpAt 6%rVioh

SDSaiaE NnggAt 6$Fvioar
 PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nar'n 3l'" Mrs E4tcE. widow of Inc lAts a1- miraI E9tnn. ht.s be%D held wiIhcut ball to angwct Ia rhs charge nt AA- s4sxlnAtiuG her faElUus hushsn nd, The arresl pf Mra. Eaton hAa crented probablS Er%ater senzatiOn than auy Mh@r 4vsui Uf tLs kind tn GTtu- isal annals,
 bEIsI IrsIini- ara Ar E lnss 10 Ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

like | roTnAncE of the pirates of ol6. The Greek EarrlRQnR on the Asean lFia ntIF nre In dunEeT of being cnn- ulctely isolated Ey her should the war nsHtinlI~ Transports of the aIlieH are afraid tu pat to sea before tThHihg sulA Irr.i IliA tsrroE is flol in n&iKh- LnrinE waiers. on the whole the as paGL aF 9IatTs have changed consid- +rAhly dlIrInx the Inst tew days h rF1r pf Turkey,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
Ar rhE HEM EAaLE

Old LAMis Hunssr MyA Rrd tAA FA
 wrouA Atisrten n4urhan NIArksfss ni.tiIsad urrTRp tso4-isos b+s.Shs In ksMd and redussA to so PAF asAt Sy U. 8. puvvrrHsAnt hY tlA kstass sf pAlIsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
TO TIMBER WORKS,

JnhnsGn+ G6ndmandHcn nfld Icfsc- sen are taking cut tLrnbers tn timber their works They art wurking No. bsnon, Anvil creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
MRS. EATON HELD WITHOUT
 BAIL FOR HUSBAND'S MURDER

l,%r'n rnRhr against Her. The whole country i+ uuw nrhHLTtE with fever iHh inLrtaxl lhG suhlic4tipn @r ali the l.i Lr+-
 Snly fnW days aEo nli IilH newR- plI[sr$ in the toun.T. were publishing nniruary nntis.e< nf Lha moel bnT6FhbIe kind arLar IhP stInIEiTs death AnG now they nuA IiIIEh with senzllionaI headlines fhllLnx of his Hlte's arrest,
 NHroA kuucat &2Jod Der nasath-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
EASTER DANCE MONDAY.

Tie 4. E:s will held th%ir annual Hss+er bAIl on Easter Monday, March za. Admission 4s. Grand nAtch at a.4a Ads
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
ROY DAVENPORT coMER

1lcy paYenptat. deputy narshAl at Teller. arrived tudRy tn Nome with his dog teAfn. He came 10 attend thA grand 5uFy aa W1rneBA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
FAMOUS WARSh|P PLAYS HAVOC
DEL LECATE WlCKERSHAM'S NAME
 OCCURS IN ALASKA SCANDAL

'In"Alrf TIIldrr1h iu rrEign ~ilH nnI iTts.;shI %uI
 it;ItTeth's st"iIIhnne *kStrta to Bftb% th.E t-T4%I wu~ EtlIsug tn rereiEk part ,H IIs., IrSnuy nf the people he repre- sn::Sr'l uGlrr IrlEiIIss LhsIn believe that h. hrI ILLid Il HIt uut. At IGast thfs m lhe Lhter1ErlSt;:ln rni generally cH hIs <t-idcnC~-
 %AIssE Hna TxalHryT Hre welt knoWp In Seattle and ln AIaakaH promoting circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21
BARTHEAU IS
 NOW PREMIER
ACCEPTS OFFER OF FRENCH pEEEI DENT TO FORM CAB.
 MET,
snstiai Nuarsa ssrvLpA.

OPDtHHI NNURN
 PARIS. Gnrch &1--Rnrihear tnd&S ucteplad the premiership m ahe French repuhl,u and wLlI set about selecting his cabinet Immediately. The neT ptutn5Ar ip regarded aa ore who iz favorable 10 ElilItarIsna ahc to g laEse lncreAAs lr ths 5sprbiiG4 uAFei at&onztA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

,g.aa ger ncEth tor ehs NusE.i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

Th@ DAIly Nusnt. zs0o p.r mantIA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

"Ths PSSpISS PspS('-NsmS Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

"Ths Peoples Fapsr"-Nzma Nugget,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-21

Meme kuaaat s2.nQ per asath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
SOUTHERNERS' TRIBUTE
TO GEN. ROBERT {. LEE
Exercises in Honor of Birth
day Anniversary at Con-
federate Hall.

SOutherners of Washington celebrated
the birthday. anniversary of Gen. Robert
E. Lee last night at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
The celebration was under the auspices
of United Confederate Veterans, Camp
No. III, and among those present. be-
sides the veterans. were Sons of Veterans.
members of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Southern Society. the
Southern Relief Society and the Mildred
Lee Chapter, Children Of the Confed-
eracy.
Representative F. J. Garrett OF Ten
nessee was the speaker Of the evening,
cl,aracterizing Gen. Lee and also Gen.
T. J. (StonewalD Jackson as among the
greatest soldiers i'm history Mr.. Garrett
smoke of the causes of the civil war,
claiming that the principles involved were
such as to make the conflict inevitable.
Magnus S. Thompson. was the presiding
officer Prayer was offered by Rev. L.
Hubert Jones and Representative Gar
rett was introduced by Maj. T. W. Hun
gerford. The Confederate choir sang
Maryland. My Maryland" and "Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground" DIR.
Clifton p. Clark sang southern Mag
nolias," Rev. A. r. Bird pronounced the
benediction and the audience sang
Crosses of honor were presented to sew
eral of those present by. Mrs. Gustavus
Werber. custodian of crosses. Veterans
and descendants of veterans who received
insignias were:
Veterans-M. C. Bass. Courtney's Vir-
ginia Artillery: A. w. Fairfax. Company
B. Forty-third Virginia Cavalry (Mos-
by's: Theodore F. Hodgson. Company
A, nth Virginia Cavalry: Brig. Gen. w.
w. Kirkland, Hardee's Georgia Infantry:
Joseph s. Reynolds. Grimes Virginia
Battery: George A. Rouzee. Company
A, 43d (Mosby's) Virginia Cavalry.
Descendants-Mrs Madge .McIlhenny
Bolen, daughter of DIR. F. ]. Nell
benny, 9Th Georgia Infantry; j. G. b.
Bulloch, M. D.. son of DR.. William CASTOR
BuIloch, surgeon with rank of ma
jor, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. James Carey,
widow of James Carey. first lieu
tenant and signal officer. Maryland Reg
iment; Mrs S. N. Coleman. daughter
of J. II. X. Barton. first lieutenant.
Georgia State Guards; F. Fl. Gilmore. son
of F. H. Gilmore, South Carolina Enfield
Rifles. Company G, 7th Battalion Infan-
try: Mrs. Georgia Lawton Morgan. widow
of Alexander Eakin Morgan, first ser
geant, Company 1. 18th Tennessee In
fantry: Mrs Sarah Orrison. widow of
Townsend Orrison 9Th Virginia Infantry:
Mrs. Eugenia Tea Rollins. daughter of
Joseph Storer Zea, Company A.. Col.
Richardson's Regiment Scouts, Guides
and Couriers, Capt. Piper's Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Advice to Those Who
Have LUNG Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance OF fresh eggs and milk.
Do all you possibly can to add to strength
and Increase weight: eat wholesome,
nourishing food. and breathe the cleanest
and purest air, and then, IL health and
strength do not return. add the tonic and
beneficial effects OF Eckman's Alternative.
Read what 1t did IN this case:
405 f. 9Th ST., Wilmington. Del.
Gentiemen: In January. 1905. ! was
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs.
TONERS. said that it was lung trouble. I
took eggs and milk in quantities. but /
got very weak. The doctors said ! would
not gain in weight as long as ] stayed In
the store, but l Kept on working and
prayed each day thai l might get we'll.
] believe my prayers were answered, for
Mr.. {: 4. Lippincbtt. my employer LIP
314 Market street. Wilmington. Dell. had
learned Of a remedy called Eckman's Al
terative that had done great good. and
it at once. This Was about June. 1908.
remedy, and finally noticed the clearing Of
the la1ss firmly , believe ven, Essm .n,t
tie later to the State Board OF Health
to be examined for tuberculosis bacilli,
and none were found. Ny mother died
from Consumption when l was about two
II make this statement SO that others
may learn OF the wonderful merits of
Eckman's Alternative. I regard my re-
coyery rs being miraculous"
tSworn afIdavit JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bren-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles end in upbuilding the sys-
TEN. Does not contain pOisons, cpiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
O'DonnelrS drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coyeries. and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
FOUR SLIGHT FIRES.
Prompt Action of Firemen Check
Flames, With Little Damage.

Sheds in rear of 5O2 and 500 / street
southwest were destroyed by fire this
morning shortly after 5 o'clock. Occu-
pants of houses in the vicinity of the
fire feared the blaze would reach
their dwelling, but firemen checked the
fire after the two sheds had been
destroyed. About 500 damage resulted
Children playing with matches were
blamed for slight fire that occurred last
night in the house of Harry Cohen. 74S
9th street northwest, causing about s.
damage.
Fire in one-story frame structure on
Shepherd road last night was eXtinsuish-
ed by members of No. II engine COM
pany. The fire was started, it is report
ed, by a lighted match dropped on the
floor. Not more than s. damage result
ed. Mrs. Vina Beckwith occupies the
structure.
Two boys set fire to a pile of straw at
100 + street northwest yesterday after
noon. No. Is engine company responded
to an alarm and extinguished the fire
before any damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
ROBBER FRIGHTENED OFF.
Aaron S. Rippey Felled by Thief,
Who Fails to Get His Cash.

Aaron S. Rippey, young newsdealer.
who serves papers in the northwestern
suburbs, was knocked down by a col
ored highwayman, near Drummond. Nd.
about o'clock last night and an attempt
made to rob him. He was approached
from behind and struck on the head with
some blunt instrument. The robber was
going through his pockets when he was
frightened away by the approach of a
Rockville trolley car. Young Rippey was
returning to his home, at Friendship
Heights, after a collection tour of his
customers and had a considerable sum Of
money in his pockets. 1t is thought the
robber may have known Of this fact and
was lying in wait for him. The Rock
vile authorities have been notified of the
affair and have begun an investigation.
Rippey is the son of Prof. Charles w.
Rippey. instructor in mechanical drawing
at the Mckinley High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Rockefeller'S agent. promoting the pas
SAFE of the act to charter the foundation,
on which the House voted yesterday aft

Rockefeller's agent promoting the pas
sage of the act to charter the foundation,
on which the House voted yesterday aft
ernoon.
THE charter. when granted, will en-
power the foundation to promote clvlllza-
ton by any philanthropic MEANS, SAID
Mr. Greene This object is SO broad that
to define it would be to limit it, but at
the same time l can say that undoubt-
edly the first attention of the trustees will
be directed to far-reaching measures for
the promotion Of public health along both
educational and medical lines. The en-
dowment Of the foundation. which cannot
exceed 500. 600, 900. will be used to assist
philanthropic enterprises which are al
ready in existence as well as to inaugu-
rate new projects.
New Epoch in Social Service.
eff Congress grants the foundation the
charter asked for the act will mark a
new epoch in the history Of social serv-
ice. Hitherto philanthropists have given
their money to specific causes. on which
the endowment must be spent in all per-
petuity, or at least until the trust eX-
pires The Rockefeller Foundation, on
the other hand. will grant it's aid to any
worthy cause by means of floating en-
dowments' which will be withdrawn when
the cause has accomplished its purpose or
when unforeseen objects of philanthropy.
demonstrate that they are meeting needs
which press closer upon the times. The
funds of the foundation, however, as
we'll as The officers administering it. will
always be under the supreme control of
Congress, which can also amend or re-
peal the charter at any time. Under no
circumstances can the endowment revert
to the founder or his heirs. for the pend
ing act specifically provides that in case
the trust is dissolved the assets are to be
distributed In accordance with the pur-
poses Of the foundation.
THE immediate type of work to which
the One-hundred-m illiOn-dOllar endow-
ment Of the foundation will be applied as
soon as Congress allows Mr.. Rockefeller
to turn over the funds is best indicated
by considering the activities of the en-
dowments already founded by him. These
include the General Education Board.
which has been instrumental! in adding
$4G.0c0O00 to the funds for higher edu-
cation in this country; the Sanitary Com
mission for the Eradication of Hook
worm. which has worked in cooperation
with local health authorities to treat more
than 10000 sufferers from the disease
in this country and now desires addition
al moneys to stamp out the pest utterly
from the earth. and the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, the discov-
cries Of which have resulted in material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
EIGHT-HOUR BILL APPROVED.
Senate Passes Measure Benefting
Workers on u. s. Dredges.

The Senate has passed the bill. already
enacted by the House. extending the pro-
visions OF the eight-hour law to workers
on dredges that are used i'm river and
harbor improvements. In interpreting the
eisht-hour law already on the statute
books the courts held that dredgemen
were to be regarded as seamen and there
fore not subject to the law.
1t was to overcome this Interpretation
and provide an eight-hour wOrkday for
all workers on river and harbor improve
ments made under government contracts
that this bill has been enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Funeral of George w. Sousa.

Funeral services for George W. Sousa,
for thirty years a member Of the Marine
Band. and brother Of John Philip Sousa,
the bandmaster. who died yesterday at
his home at Hampton, Va. were held at
2 O'Clock this afternoon at Newport News.
Va, where burial was made. Until five
years ago Mr.. Sousa was a. resident Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Foreign Trade Breaks Record.

Four billions Of dollars represent the
value of the combined exports and inn
ports Of the United States for 1872
breaking all records in each department,
according to statement just issued by
the bureau OF foreign and domestic conf
and Labor
The imports last year We're valued at
81. St7, 662 $40, as against 81 90. 3J9. 100 In
1911, while the exports in 1912 were
81, $50. sos, 973, or about $500, 100000 more
than the 1911 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
PASSES FIRST STAGE
Rockefeller Foundation Bill
Goes Through the House.
PROVIDES ENORMOUS FUND
Endowment of 500, 900, 900 ito Pro-
mote Civilization by Any Philan-
thropic Means
PROVIDES ENORMOUS FUND

With little opposition the Rockefeller
Foundation bill passed the House yester-
day afternoon. The bill provides for the
establishment of a hundred-million-doll
fund for the means of maintaining SCI
entific method of careful philanthropy.
The incorporators named in the bill
are John D. Rockefeller. John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.: Frederick T. Gates. Starr j.
Murphy, Harry Pratt Judson. Simon
Flexner. Edwin 4. Alderman. WicAliffe
Rose and Charles o. Heydt.
The object of the foundation is Ito pro-
mote the well being and to advance the
civilization of the peoples of the United
States and its territories and of foreign
lands in the dissemination OF knowledge.
in the prevention and relief OF suffering
and In the promotion by eleemosynary
and philanthropic means or any and all
of the elements of human progress.
The bill contains a provision prohibit
ing the foundations adding to the CAPT.
tai fund of S1CO,OOO0o0 and forcing the
expenditure Of the entire income from the
fund currently.
Expenditure of Endowment.
How the Rockefeller Foundation will
spend it's endowment of $1O0,OOo.0OO. to
he given by John D. Rockefeller as soon
as It receives federal charter of incor-
poration, is told in broad outline by Je-
rome D. Greene, former secretary of HAr-
ward University and now a trustee in
many of Mr. Rockefeller's philanthropies.
Nj, Greene is in Washington as Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Gymnasium, Fort Myer. Va. 10th
Cavalry Band and Orchestra; A.
s. Witcomb, director; pm

Cavalry Band and Orchestra; A..
s. Witcomb. director; pm.
Program.
First part. orchestral:
March, Waiting for the Robert E.
Lee Buer
Overture, 'Lustpief' ..... Keller
Selection. Shotgun" .......... Luders
Rag oddly, Toxic Rag" Lodge
Second part. band:
March. Return of the Hero
Sanford
Overture, Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Concert waltz. Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Grand selection, Girl of My
Dreams Hoschna
March song. ION a Good Old-Time
Straw Ride. Christie
tBy r0queS,.)
TOMORROW:
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra: J.
S NJ. Zimmerman, director; $50
pm.
Program
March. 1.-The Spirit of Independ-
ence" 49,. Holtzmann
Selection, Gypsy Love" 80. .Lehar
ReQuest.l
Entr' acte. (a) "Caressing Butter
fly" (b) Loves Willfulness,'
Bartheiemy
Potpourri. Songs OF Italy" folk
SonSS)- 1890. .-LIHSey
Revere, The Chimes. Armstrong
Medley of popular songs. 'Havi-
land No. s.. Halle
Waltz suite, THE Aero Travel
CThe Star Spangled Banner)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Dressmakers Elect Delegates,

F.. W. Yea and F. c. Chorley were elect
ed delegates and y. Bode and Paul Lei
bel, alternates, to the annual convention
OF the national organization of dress
makers and ladies' tailors, to meet in
New York February to ., by the Ladies
Tailors and DresSmakers' Association at
a meeting held last evening