davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
TREASURES FOUND IN
ANCIENT RULERS TOMB
Scythian Monareh's Golden Panoply
and Priceless Gems Are Found with
Him by Archaeologists.
le In The Washfnrton Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg, Oct. lS-The tomb oi
Scythian King, an Incompatible arch
geological discovery. has been found in
excavating an extensive burial mound
in Tigris. a. Black Sea province.
The Kings treasures recovered too
must have a tremendous value for
museums and wealthy collectors. for
they are most wonderful specimens OF
contemporary art
The well preserved skeleton of this
monarch lay in a porous carved stone
sarcophagus Around the neck was a
heavy gold collar beautifully enameled:
near him lay bronze helmet OF Greek
patterns and the full panoply of a war
rior. all Of exquisite Greek workman
ship.
BY the Kings side were two swords
with hits and sheaths OF pure gold;
such find Is unprecedented. it is be-
lieved.
The sarcophagus also contained nine
great silver vases on which bas-reliefs
Illustrated the old Scythian's daily life.
A large gold salver was there. But a
comb OF unique workmanship is the most
remarkable gem
It il OF solid gold and weighs more
than a pound; its eighteen teeth are
carved into eighteen distinct statuettes
Of Scythian types
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
mrs. PANKHURST
fights FOR entry
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

crimes Of which she was convicted in
England constituted moral turpitude and
prevent her entrance into this country.
Mrs. Pankhurst has been assigned TO
the room formerly occupied by former
President Castro OF Venezuela, and mors
recently by Marie Lloyd. the English
music han singer.
.sWiT you go on a hunger striker
Mrs. Pankhurst was asked, when told
of the decision 20 deport her.
II never decide anything until the
moment comes when decision must be
made" she answered. 81 did not expect
to be detained II am guilty CT moral
turpitude-a charge Of which the House
of Commons declared me not guilty
wherein can you Americans glorifyr the
leaders of the Boston tea party! Why
were Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael
Davitt. and John Redmond allowed to en-
ter and proselyte in the name Of the
Irish cause?
IL it because they are men? II 80. I
am meeting here In this land of free
dom the same element Of unfairness that
aroused the suffragists In my country to
militantism.''
For the benefit of those who hear the
sputter Of bombs, the crash of glass, the
thud OF bricks and the raucous shouts
Of feminine fanatics. whenever the name
OF Mrs. Pankhurst is spoken. Mrs. Pank-
hurst said.
81 did not come here to advise mill
itancy. Your women do not need IL. 1
came not to give advice, but for political
support
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
RITE
TOCONVENE HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Presidents and Street Northwest.
These contracts will cover the entire cost
of the purchase OF the property and the
construction of the building. The total
expenditure will be about $l.75o,OO0
II is probable the Supreme Council will
hold elections TO NIL vacancies in that
body. William Busby, active member
from McAlester. Okla, died about two
weeks ago. and II was reported at the
Cathedral yesterday that former Senator
Henry NJ. Teller OF Denver, Col, is Sc
riously Ill.
List of Active Members.
The active members are James d.
Richardson, l33 Third Street, Washing
ton, d. c.; George F. Moore. 1 Madison
Avenue, New York City; Charles L,
Rosenbaum. Little Rock. Ark; John H.
Cowles, 933 Third Street. Washington.
D. c.: John w. Morris, boz 707. Wheel
ing. w. Va; Adolphus L. Fitzgerald.
Eureka, New; Ernest b. Hussey. box
81, Seattle. Wash: Frank NJ. Foote.
Evanston, wyo.: John F. Mayer, 2l0t
Hanover Avenue, Richmond. Va: ].
Wakefield Cortland. Asheville, N. c.;
Edward T. Taubman. Aberdeen, S.
Oak; Henry c. Alverson. Des Moines.
Iowa. AipnOnSO L. SteWdII, FleICe
Building, st. Louis, Mo-: Erasmus T.
Carr. DoYney, Cal; Charles F. Buck.
O7 Hennen Building. New Orleans. La;
Horatio c. Plumley, Fargo. N. Oak.
Melville R Grant. Meridian, Miss.
Samuel P. Cochran, Dallas. Tex; Philip
S. Malcolm, Failing Building. Portland.
Greg; William p. Filmer, 80 Jackson
Street, San Francisco. Cal; Thomas j.
Shryock, Masonic Temple, Baltimore,
Nd: Perry w. Weidner, se5 Shatto
Place, Los Angeles, Cal; Hyman w.
Witcover, Savannah, Ga.
OF the deputies, Rev. John r. Hykes,
of Shanghai. China: John T. Grimm.
Yokohama, Japan; William T. Burke,
Omaha, Nebr., and Samuel s. Buist.
Charleston, s. c.. will not attend. The
deputies who viii attend are Stirling
Kerr, jr., 433 Third Street Washington.
ID. c.; William s. Ware, Pensacola.
Fla; Dr. olin S. Wright, Magnolia
Pharmacy, Plant City, Pia.; Clarence s.
Hammatt. Jacksonville, Fla: Henry E.
Cooper. Masonic Temple, Honolulu, Has
.wail Territory: Henry Wallenstein.
Wichita, Kans.; Richard H Hanna,
Santa Fe, N. Mex. and Judge Charles
S. Lobinsier, Scottish Rite Lyceum,
Manila, P. l. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
MATURE LODGE" RECEPTION.
Washington Normal school Enter
tains Visitors at Bungalow.

Warrington Normal school Enter
tains Visitors at Bungalow.
A glowing camp fire greeted guests as
they alighted from the cars at syca-
more Island yesterday afternoon to spend
a social hour at Mature Lodge pic
turesque camp belonging to the Washing
ton Normal School.
Mature Lodge stands on an elevated
spot overlooking the canal and river and
was particularly. charming yesterday in
the midst of the blazing glory Of au-
tumnal foliage.
Miss Anne Goding. principal Of the
school, and members of the class Of 1919,
who are the owners of the bungalow,
received their guests on the broad YER
anda, where supper was served
Miss s, B. Sipe assisted by Miss
Helen Wise. served coffee. brewed In
the fireplace.
The land on which the camp stands
was the gift of a weli-known philan-
thropist, and the camp was built
through the efforts Of the class Of 1872,
Of which Miss Helen Crossley Is presi-
dent. It Is opened to visitors on the
first and third Saturdays and the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month.
Among the guests invited were Capt
James r. Oyster, Supt. w. NJ. Davidson
and Mrs. Davidson. Assistant supt. and
Mrs. E. L Thurston. A. 7. Stuart. Sec
retary H. Z Hine, Miss Elizabeth
Brown. Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs
Elbertine Weston, Miss Christine Arth.
Miss Ida Lind. and Miss Nina Goetz-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FUNERAL OF CAPT. SMITH.
Fircmen and Masons to Be Pail.
bearers mt Services Tomorrow.


bearers mt Services Tomorrow.
One man from each OF the twenty
companies in the District Fire Depart
ment will be delegated TO act as pail
bearer at the funeral tomorrow Of Capt.
Wallace B. Smith. for nearly twenty
years a member of washington's fire.
fighting force. In addition. there will be
six men from Capt Smiths lodge Of
Masons and his old company, No. j
Chemical of Congress Heights.
Capt. Smith died early yesterday morn
ing of heart disease at his home, sc
Raleigh Place. Congress Heights. The
funeral procession viii leave the resi-
dence and go to the Church of the In
carnation. Twelfth and N Streets North
west, where services will be held at go
o'clock. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder will
oficiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Capt Smith was born in the District
and served for some years as a volun-
teer fireman. He later was connected
with several of the paid fire stations,
and in 1908 was made captain and sent
to No. Chemical Company, now No.
25 Engine Company, Congress Heights.
He retired November /, because Of I'll
health. He leaves wife and several
children.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR Lean MAN.
Takes Himself Too Seriously,
Declares Bishop Quayle
IN Lecture.
FAT ONES ARE FAVORED
Delegates to Wonan's Home Mis-
sionary Society Consider Items Of
the Financial Budget.

Man. when he Is lean. takes himself toe
seriously. squeaks when he walks. and
has not half the chance his brother, the
fat human. has OF being good. Bishop
Quayle told the delegates to the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. who gathered al
the Metropolitan NJ z. Church. John
Marshall Place and c Street Northwest.
last night. to hear him lecture or
''Shakespeare's Tragedy Of Greatness
From the moment he was introduced
until he brought his interesting. instruc-
tive. and humorous talk to a close, Bish-
op Quayle kept his audience in roars Of
laughter.
Cassius the speaker dissected thorough
Ily. quoting the words which that immor-
tai Bard Of Avon used in painting the
lean and hungry look and character Of
the great Roman.
1T is the lean, hungry-looking indi-
vidual who Is necessarily in peril of
thinking himself the critic of the uni
verse;" said Bishop Quayle. He always
harbors the inclination to be hypercriti-
cal. There always must be someone to
inspect the universe. and. Of course. the
lean man Is the self-appointed inspector.
Such men are dangerous.
The fat man Is more human. more
natural. It is much easier for him to be
N.
Is the mark OF humanity. We are the
only ones of Gods creatures that can
laugh. Woman. God bless her, does most
of the laughing N this world Men have
not 80 much to laugh at, but women
can laugh easily, for they have a SUBJ
ject, to wit, the men"
Fat Man Walks Anably.
Bishop QuayIe declared that the fat
ma uTal llra1 ofT
were harmoniously oiled He declared
that anybody who can make a minister
laugh Is public beneficiary. Everybody
has more or less brains. the bishop de-
clared. He said that what the world
needed most at this time was more heart
and that men should learn to let their
hearts speak through their brains and
their brains through their hearts, and
not conduct the two organs unattached
1t was shortly after 9 o'clock in the
afternoon when the officers of the So
ciety went into executive session at the
Foundry NJ. Z. Church. where the con-
vention of the organization Is in progress
The report on proposed changes in the
constitution and bylaws, presented by
Mrs. c. w. Buckley, chairman, vas
taken up and various policies to be
brought before the convention later on
were formulated
Reception TO Delegates
Following the executive session, the na-
tional officers and delegates attended a
reception given in their honor by Bishop
and Mrs. Earl Cranston, at the bishops
home
Most Of the morning. session of the
convention was given over to a consid-
GRAFTON OF the financial budget, which Is
being voted on item by item The prin-
cfpal item taken up was the proposad
appropriation for immigrant work at At
lantic and Pacific ports.
The convention also took up, during
the consideration OF the budget. the sub
ject of appropriations for work In va
rious distant places
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ARMY OFFICERS STAND PAT.

Participants In Mount Vernon Hide
saecessfuiiy Pass Examination.
Twenty-Five army officers. stationed in
Washington and its vicinity, trotted tc
Mount Vernon through the rain yester-
day morning on the last lap Of the test
ride required by the army regulations.
Another group will meet at the Army
Medical Museum Wednesday to take the
physical examinations preparatory to the
regular tests on Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday. Next week another group
will be examined.
The ride OF yesterday was without in
cldent- The route TO Washington's old
mansion was by way Of Alexandria Re-
turning the officers came through Theo-
logical Seminary Road
The officers were found in good phys
ical condition following their trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
AMBASSADOR PAGE BUSY HOST
Gives Two Dinners and Thea visit,
King of Italy.
Ible to Thewashington Henld.

Special Cable to TheWashingtm Herald
Rome. Oct 1s.-This has been a busy
week for Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page, both from a diplomatic and social
standpoint Besides paying two visits to
the Foreign ONCE Mr.. Page has enter
Dunn and Mrs. Dunn and Naval Aftache
Capt. White and Mrs. White at the em.
bassy.
On Wednesday the Ambassador had
Alarquise di Sangiuliano. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, for tea at the Hotel
Regina, and on Saturday Mr. Page went
to San Rossore. where he prssentef 1 his
credentials to King Victor. Later he
dined with the King.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
INSANE PATIENT CAPTURED.
Police Return a. F. Thonure ts
Governmenf Hospital.

A. f. Thomure. twenty-five Sears old,
an inmate OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane. who escaped Thursday.
was arrested yesterday aud returned to
the asylum.
Thomure Procured a piece Of steel
fashioned screwdriver from II. and
took the screws from the iron grating
over the window OF his room. Il was an
easy matter for him TO reach the ground.
He was seen yesterdays at Good Hope
by a resident OF the village and pointed
out to Policeman Moffatt. Thomure re-
sisted and It required the aid OF another
policeman to make the arrest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BIG EXCURSIONS PLANNED.
Railroad Employees to Visit Thi.
City Today ana Next sunday.

Two of the largest excursions of rail.
road employees in the East viii be oper.
ated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway today and October IS. from
points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
to Washington. Several thousand rail-
road men and their families viii make
the trip by special trains
The excursion today will be run from
Reading, Lykens, Harrisburg, and South
Bethlehem. The excursion next Sunday
VIII be from Lancaster. SlatIngton, and
Allentown, as well as from Newark,
Elizabeth, Roselle, Crawford. westfield,
Plainfeld, Dunellen, and Bound Brook
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
seamen,. nm Debate.

Discussion Of the seamen's involuntary
servitude bill yesterday was waived in
the Senate because none of the Senators
directly interested in the measure was
ready to speak. Senator La Toilette said
tinued consideration OF the bin until
Tuesday. when under unanimous agree
ment the Senate will vote.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
CONVENTION ELECTS OFFICERS.
Rev. DIR. r. sewaIl Heads Maryland
AssociRtion of New Jerusalem.


Association of New Jerusalem.
The fifty-third annual convention Of the
Maryland Association Of the New Jeru-
salem. which is being held at the Ma
tional Church of the New Jerusalem,
Avenue Of the Presidents and Corcoran
Street Northwest. adjourns today. The
principal business session was held yes
terday.
The Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall, pastor Of
the National Church, was chosen presi-
dent OF the association; the Rev. G. H.
Dale. OF Wilmington. Dell. was made vice
president; Louis harrington. secretary,
and c. Arthur Barnard, treasurer.
The missionary work that is being done
in Maryland. particularly in Williston and
Easton, was discussed at the afternoon
session. DR.. Malcolm Cameron delivered
an address on The New Church and
China The Rev. DIR. Sewall read his
annual report.
In the evening a reception was held in
the parlor of the new annex to the
church. Justice Barnard, Of the District
Supreme Court, read selections from the
works of Edward Appleton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Aged Man Injured in FAN.

william Lorien, seventy years old, of
zoe d street Northwest. was taken to
Emergency Hospital last night suffering
from conclusion of the BRAIN At a late
hour he had not recovered consciousness.
and the police are at c loss to under
stand how he received his injuries. 1t Is
supposed that he fen down the steps at
his home
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Fugitive from Justice Returned.

Edward Cook. seventeen years old,
escaped trial here by telling the police
that he was a fugitive from justice.
Cook was arrested for stealing several
articles from an apartment. He told
the police that he had broken jail at
BaIIston Spa. N. ", where he was await
ing trial. The New York police, when
notified, said that a detective had start
ed for Washington to accompany Cook
back to Ballston Spa.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WOMAN DEAD; FIREMEN CALLED
Some One i'm Crowd Misunderstands
Cause of Excitement.

Cause of Excitement.
Firemen were summoned yesterday
TO rescue Mrs. Alice Adams, of S54 \
Street Southwest, who was found dead
from asphyxiation by Elmer E. Clark
her son-in-law.
Clark smelled gas fumes coming
from the dining room of the residence
He found his mother-in-law on a
couch. Gas was escaping from two
jets. Clark stopped the flow of gas
and ran into the street for aid. He
met woman, and tried to tell her OF
the AFFAIR. A crowd was attracted
Some one misunderstood the cause OF
the excitement and sounded a fire
alarm.
When an ambulance from Emer-
gency Hospital reached the Clark resi-
dence physicians found firemen in
possession of the house. Mrs. Adams
was dead.
II was said by Clark that his moth
er-in-law had attempted suicide on two
previous occasions. He knew of nc
motive for the act.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WESTERN WOMEN
OPPOSE DEPORTATION

Chicago. oct 1S-Thousands OF women.
members OF various suffrage organiza-
tions throughout the Middle West, today
united in protest against the deporta-
tion Of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst.
Special meetings were called. resolu-
tions Of regret and protest were drawn
up and telegraphed to President Wilson,
Secretary of Labor Wilson. Immigration
Commissioner Caminetti. Representatives
and Senators.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
won.an Report. AtteaDtrd Robbery

The report of an attempted robbery
was made to the police yesterday by
Mrs. Louis Stein. $50 fWoodley Place
short stout negro tried to enter a rear
window early yesterday morning. The
nan was frightened away BY servants
and he Is thought to have been seen
crossing the Calvert Street Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
NEGRO ASSAILANT ESCAPES.
Abe Abrahams and Wife Robbed of
silver Mesh bag Containing SI2.

While on their way home last night
from tailor shop in Ninth Street North
west. Abe Abrahams and his wife. resid-
ing at 1740 New Jersey Avenue Northwest.
were assaulted by a negro. who escaped
with a silver mesh bag containing sl2
belonging to Mrs. Abrahams.
According to the story told the police,
the couple were in o Street between
Fourth and Fifth Streets Northwest
when a negro approached them from be-
hind and grabbed the purse belonging
TO Mrs. Abrahams. Her husband grap-
pied with the negro. who succeeded In
making his escape.
A full description OF the assailant was
Furnished the police Of the second pre-
Cinct.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
COMMANDER BRAND DEAD.
Retired Naval omeer Passes Away
at CeleI.e.ter, Conn.

Charles A. Brand. U. s: N. retired.
died at Colchester. Conn.,. yesterday.
Commander Brand was born in Norwich,
Conn, May II. 1858. and entered the na-
val service as naval cadet in 1856,
graduating from the Naval Academy in
1859. He served during the Spanish
American war on the q. s. S. Fern.
Mensgrove. and winslow. He was trans
ferred to the retired list OF officers on
May .. 1872. on account Of physical dis
ability.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
NATIONAL BANKS BARRED.
Bill Prohibits Them from MaIxinG
CampaIgn Contributions.

Campaign Contributions.
National banks and all corporations or
ganized under Federal law are prohibited
from contributing to campaign funds, un-
der the terms of bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Sterling of
South Dakota
The bill also provides that no corpora
tion whatever shall contribute to the cam
paign funds of candidates for President,
Vice President, Senators, or Representa-
tives
Fines ranging from 1900 to 5000 and
jail sentences of one year are provided for
violations of the act.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BREAKFAST FOR U. s. CONSUL
American Minister to Switzerland
Entertnias Departing cenp.sriot.

Special cabis 10 ne Washington Hsrald.
Berne, Oct 1s.-The American Minister
and Mrs. Stovall gave a farewell break
fast at the Hotel Bernehof to Mr.. Mans
field. the American Consul General to
Zurich, and Mrs. Mansfield. who are Ieav-
irg for Vancouver at the end Of the
month.
The company included Col Frank Ed
wards. military attache; Francis b.
Keene. consul at Geneva; George Helm
rod. consul at Berne, and Philip Holland.
consul at Basle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
6. 0. P. LEADER
EXPLAINS VIEWS
Senator Nelson Confers with
President on Currency
Measure.
OBJECTIONS ARE STATED
Glass Bill Expected to Be Reported to
Senate November lo-Ten Days
May Suffice for Consideration.

President Wilson'S conference with Sen
ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. senior
minority member Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency, marks the first
effort on the part of the administration
to obtain light upon the legislative situ-
alton In the Senate. SO far as The Re-
publicans are concerned.
Senator Nielsen took pains TO explain to
the Chief Executive that such Republican
opposition as might exist to currency
legislation was aimed not at the bill
projected by the administration per Sc,
hut at certain of its provisions.
The hearings OF the week ended yes
terday before the Senate committee
have been productive of a generally bet
ter feeling among the committees men,
bers- Day by day Senator Bristow has
evidenced waning interest in the de-
STABILITY of making farm mortgages
basic collateral for bank-note circula-
ton The constant reiteration by bank
ers and financial experts that the
twelve regional bank provision of the
Glass-Owen bill is one of the chief
stumbling blocks to its ultimate success
has convinced large majority of the
committeeman a majority not divided
upon party lfnes-that whereas the bill
may provide for more than one reserve
bank, the initiation Of the new system
probably VIII not require the creation
of more than three, with the possible
limit OF five. for the better safeguard
ing and mobilization Of the Federal re-
serve.
Points of Criticism.
The committee has heard repeated
condemnation3 of the scheme to make
the notes of the new reserve banks a
federalized issue, and, whereas, num-
Der of members of the committee fully
realize the inutility of this provision,
the belief now prevails that, the notes
as provided in the redrawn bill will at
least be guaranteed by the United
States government.
A very general criticism of the bill is
the objection to the exofficio memberships
of the Federal reserve board. The in
clusion of the Secretaries OF Treasury
and Agriculture. especially is criticised.
The President has been informed by
members of the Senate committee friend
ly to the administration that there is
chance that the bill will be reported to
the Senate about November TO- Upon
high Republican authority the opinion is
expressed that with reasonable unanimity
of action in the committee, and no effort
therein to play politics, ten days Of actual
consideration will suffice for the refrain
ing of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
MRS. GIELow 10 SPEAK.
wIn Adare.. National con.ervntIon

VIII Address Natfonai Conservation
Exposition at Knoxville.
Mrs. Martha Gieiow left the city yes
terday for Knoxville. Tenn, where she
viii represent the Southern Educational
Association at the National Conservation
Exposition tomorrow. She will give an
Illustrated talk on Mountain Day.
Mr.. Gielow win speak before the
Southern Commercial Congress In No
bile on October q and the Federated
Clubs Of Alabama on November 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Mis-. numphrcy WIN sing.

Miss Faye R. humphrey viii give a
song recital at an entertainment at the
National Library for the Blind. 172s II
Street Northwest, at o'clock next
Wednesday evening. Miss humphrey will
be accompanied by Miss Julia Huggins.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
THE WORLDS GREATEST REMEDY"
For RHEUMATISM apd
NERVOUS DISEASES.
,LARA RICO TABLETS

INFAL1TBLB ITALIAN COMPOUND
N I1nastss17sE Tseys and fsgsdg Hsnished GouI.
ATIcA, LuMBAGo. NERVOUSNESS and
nesrt. stomach and Kidney ftoutle. At al
DrugyfSS, or send &c in stamps Tor sample
boz. enoEgh 70 benefit. RICO MEDICINE Co.
nl7 North Clark ST. Chicaco m.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Mis-. susan w.rder Married.

Miss Susan Virginia warder, daughter
OF Mrs. c. y. warder. Of $50 Q Street
Northwest vas married in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon to Charles Arthur