davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Dora Taylor OF Harrington, is
spending some time with her former
school chum. Miss Florence Johnston,
Of No. PA West Eighteenth street.
Miss Millicent Johnston. of No. PA
West Eighteenth street, is visiting rel
atives at Rockaway Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Moore and little
son Carl have returned after spend
ing two weeks with relatives in
fredericksburg. Md.
Mrs. Charles Walker is spending
several days with her mother at
.Chadds Ford.
Mrs. Elwood Black is visiting Mrs.
Margaret Pyle at Fairville.
John Peters Zebley has been visit
ing his parents at Bethel
Miss Mary Wells is the guest of
relatives at Upland.
Mrs. d. b. Dwight, Miss J. A. Porter
are at Bluff Point on Lake Champlain,
In. Y.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner visited Miss
Laura f. Swayne at Kennett Square
on Thursday.
Mrs Gertrude Nields and Miss AL
bina Phillips visited friends at Ken
nett Square yesterday.
Miss Mary Lilley is spending some
time with relatives at Eddystone.
Miss Mildred Mcdonald, who has
been spending the last two weeks in
this city. has returned to Chester
c. Edward Porter. of this city, who
lunredwent an operation at the Della
ware Hospital a few weeks ago for
appendicitis, has gone TO Glen Eyrie,
Z Oh a. he nf
August TO recuperate.
! Miss Sara Dougherty and Miss Su-
san McKenna have returned from At
lantic City, where they spent two
weeks at the Miller cottage
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chick, of Port
Deposit. Md. have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson.
Miss Ethel Drennen has returned 10
Lower oxford after a visit to friends
i'm this city and Hockessin.
Mrs. A. j. Sidwell has been visiting
friends at Blake, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. }. ID. Ewing and son
Aubrey were recent guests of friends
at Blake, Md.
Mrs Margaret Harding and daugh-
ter. Reba Drennen. of Oxford Pa.
have been visiting friends in this city.
Ross Stevens has been spending
several days with his parents at Den
ton, Md
Miss Mary G. Landers. of Landers'
avenue; Miss Helen Grady of Whining
/ tons Mrs William j. Haley and Mis-.
John Cannon, Of West Chester. are en-
ioying ten days visit at the Westmm
ster. Atlantic City. y. J.
Mrs. Mary Boook and SON Willilm
Johnson Boeck. have returned home from
q visit to Miss Mary Hollis, of Camden,
Del
Fred and Carl B1ldt. of Philadelphia.
are visiting Mr. md Mrs. Daniel Me
Caughan. Of this city
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
I0NATHAN w. KERR DEAD.

DENTON, Md. Aug. Jonathan
w Kerr. II years old, who tor more
than 40 years. devoted himself to hor-
ticulture in this county, and as plum
culturist stood in the front rank died
here Thursday night He was a fire.
quent speaker before the Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and other state hor-
ticultural associations.
Mr.. Kerr had long been writer on
scientific topics in horticultural and
agricultural journals He came here
in 1867 During the Civil War he
served with Hartranfts brigade.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Jessie v Burohari,
of Cleveland, and Mrs. Sophie Kerr
Underwood. of New York.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
SACRED CONCERTS AT sHELLPoT.

An unusually interesting program
has been arranged for the sacred con
certs which will take the place OF vau-
deville in the Family Theatre at Shell
pot Park tomorrow. There will also
be interesting proefams for the free
concerts by the Henry & Young Mill
tary Band. The park is the only one
in this section which gives band con-
certs. and they are being appreciated.
Tuesday will be Children's Day as
usual at the park, and the little peo-
pie who are entertained free during a
portion OF Tuesday are already look
ing forward to that occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MANY ENTER FOR BABIES SHOW.

Great preparation is being made by
the management of the Brandywine
Springs Park for this years Observance
of baby day, which will come on Thurs
day, August y. For some reason the
people of Philadelphia appear to have
taken more than usual interest in this
event this year. and that city is repre-
sented by IS Of more than 100 entries,
while the entries are coming in every
day The Philadelphia visitors have
taken a fancy to the park, and many Of
them have expressed their intention Of
coming again on baby day. Wilmington
also has its quota Of entries, and it will
be truly an inter-city affair. The park
dramatic company, with its new people,
is making favorable impression in
MY Uncle From Japan
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MARVEL FAMILY REUNION.
Family Gathers at Home Farm For
Mothers Birthday.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 2.-Fol-
lowing the custom of years. the fam
lily of Mrs. Harriet Ann Marvel OBJ
served her seventy-ninth birthday
yesterday by a family reunion. The
celebration was held at the old home
farm about six miles from here.
Mrs. Marvel was the mother of 13
children, nine Of whom are stilYliving,
and all were present yesterday
Among the sons are Dr. Charles Mar
vel. Richmond. Ind; Frank Marvel,
Roanoke. Va; Judge David T Marvel,
Wilmington. Josiah Marvel Whining
ton. and Andrew Marvel. Georgetown.
The farm has been in thepossession
OF the Marvel family for more than
200 years, and the reunion yesterday
was the sixty-second one and also
the anniversary Of the wedding of the
father and mother.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ITO COUPLES
MARRY AT THE
new GRETNA
EIktOn, Maryland, Hangs Up
Her New July We'd
ding Record
CHINESE AMONG THOSE
WHO TAKES LICENSE

FIKTON. Nd, Aug. 2.-Elkton has
fairly won the title. THE Gretna
Green" for Maryland. Delaware. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania runaway
pairs. The month of July was the
greatest ever. for during that time llo
uairs obtained licenses at the ONCE OF
fhc clerk of the court here, to marry
AS compared with 100 for the entire
hw'elve months for last year.
During the present week twenty
two pairs have thus for been granted
nicenses here Nearly all Of them are
hrom outside OF the county
In the list was one TO Mark Yen, a
Chinese. of Philadelphia, TO marry
Miss Catherine ThOms, also OF that
cit, II was the first time in the
history of this county that a Monaghan
nplied for a marriage license, ana Ine
c rk who issued the document maze
h borough search of the law before
he erformed the act.
II young woman stood by Yen
side nparently very happy While the
haw % being searched. When they
hearn, that everything was 20. x.
Miss homs remarked, Il knew II
lwould be all right" Those to whom
licenses we're granted this week are
John Joseph Masterson, "a, and
Mary Harper, %, Philadelphia.
Ira V Miller, q, and Florence =.
iRohrbach. 90. Reading, Pa.
Charles Carter Slack. 90, and Chris
tine Kennedy, 81, Philadelphia.
Joseph Hold, %, and Margaret
simpson, 21, Philadelphia.
Edward c. Green, 2S, and Florence
lStradlinE, 10, Philadelphia.
William James Fletcher. %, and
Esther Luippold, 90, Philadelphia.
Chester l.. England. 81, Rising Sun,
Md. and Hannah A Brown, 81, Chest
NUT Hill. Pa.
Reuben Ruth. 2s. Newport, Del, and
Nellie McGittigan, 27, Wilmington,
Albert S. Bates. 35, Ashland. n. j.,
tand Elsie @. Zimmerman, 80, STRAIT
ford n. J.
Edward Cox, %, and Eva Donovan,
10, Camden, n. j.
August Gordes, 26. New York. and
Dorothy Blair, Wilmington, Del
John ]. Marion "a. Philadelphia
and Mary G.. Sloan, Wilmington, Del
Paul Butler, %, and Reba Snyder
21, Philadelphia.
william p. Gable, 81, Philadelphia
and Florence Cavanaugh. Is, Shame
kin. Pa.
Joseph Smith, 81, and Alice Burger
%. Norristown, Pa.
Joseph T. Van Luppen, Jr., 21, ant
Jennie NJ Horne. 19, Trenton, N. J.
Walter Frank, %. and Vetta Walker
27. Chatham, Pa.
Charles Graham, "a, Chatham, Pa
and Mona j. Myer. 20, West Grove.
Serafno de Matthaeis, 35, and Re
milda Mori. &c. Philadelphia.
George q Karl. Jr. "a. Blkton, an
Katherine Taylor. 81. Earleville.
Samuel A. Will, 80. Lykens, Pa, anI
Anna J. Miller. 20. Mlttensburg, Pa.
Mark Yen, S5. and Catherine Thoms
21. Philadelphia.
George II. Dickson. "a, and Florence
Won Gottberg, II. Germantown. Pa
Robert Marshall Stern, %, Hickory
Hill Pa. and Edna May Phillips, %
Chrome, Pa.
Andrew Joseph Mackenzie, %
Dowingtown, Pa, and Clara Larson
26, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
James Brooks, 21 and Anna Irwin
II, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CAPTrREn RALL EAGLE.

SNOW HILL. Md, August 90. d.
Foulks. of the Eastern Shore SQUAD
Company, near Stockton, has a young
bald eagle in captivity in one of his
pigeon lofts The capture was made
by Mr.. Foulks recently, and the
young bird is a splendid specimen. Mr..
Fculks was standing under a tree
watching his chickens, when he saw a
shadow pass over. The chickens all
ran for cover and in a seconds time
the eagle had struck a chicken within
ten feet of where Mr. Foulks was
standing Mr. Foulks jumped for the
eagle as he struck the ground, and
grabbed his outspread wing as he at
tempted to rise. The battle was fierce
but short. Mr. Foulks winning, and
placing the majestic bird in a place
where he can do no harm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
To cAMp AT FFNToN.

Fenton Beach IS Fast becoming popu-
lar resort tor camping parties.
A number of such parties have already
been given The Boy scouts of Old
Swedes Church. who have been spending
two weeks at the beach. Will break
camp today and "a merry party schcl-
uled 10 camp out in three big tents next
week will be the L. G Club. of young
, women. an of whom are graduates Of the
/ juno class of the Wilmington High
School. Some of the party will go
across in the Anna. boat running be-
tween the beach and this city. Others
will be taken over by Mr. and Ms.
George w Dorsey in their launch. the
Anna. Mr. and Mrs Dorsey have given
n number of launch parties for the
young people this summer The camp
ing party will include the Misses Mary
Emile Dorsey. Onn Glenn. Pauline
Aschcnbach Mary S. Ramsey and Giace
Lloyd Mrs William II. Clayton will
chaperone the party.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TIMOTHY CALDWELL
DIES SUDDENLY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETONN. Del. Aug. 2.-Tim-
othy Caldwell died at the home of his
sister. Mrs William Cox. last Sunday
morning Of heart trouble He was
hfty-six years old The funeral ser
vices were held from the home of Mrs
Cox's on "Wednesday afternoon. in
cha &c OF the Rev Clinton 7. Wyatt. as.
sisted by the Rev. John A. Arters. The
pallbeareIs were: Walter Beasten. vii
,.am Brockson. ElwoOd Banning. George
dickinson, ID. W Stevens and Edward
$. Jones lnterment was made in For
est cemetery
A convention Of the Appoquinimink
and Blackbird Hundred Sunday school
Associations was held AZ Friendship
Church on Tuesday Addresses were
c'ade by I Ross Farra. county secre.
tary; the Rev 1lr johnson OF New
~--tle, and the Rev Clinton I. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
FYFNING CnMPANYL

Mrs f. L. Collins gave onffvening
party at her home No. 7O7 Vandever
avenue on Wednesday in honor Of
her sister. Florence Weatherly. who
leaves shortly on an extended visit
The evening was spent in games and
music
Those present were. Misses
Madge Sweeney. Jewell Sweeney.
Florence Weatherly, Florence Freck
Edna Walters Blanche Hannah
Essie Collins, Marietta O'Hara. Mrs
J. NJ. Miller. Mrs c. Kennedy, Mrs
r. L. Collins. Otto Reen. Bernard
OHara. Carl Ellis. Gather Ellis.
Voshell c. Jones and William II.
Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
GO AFTER HARTLEY.

state Detective Frank Mccoy went 20
Trenton. New Jersey. this morning to
secure the signature of Governor Field
er of that state 10 extradition papers
for Leon b. Hartley. who is under ar
rest in Atlantic City on a charge Of
bieamy. The man will be brought here
by Detective Mccoy late tomorrow even
ing or Monday.
Hartley married his second wife in
this city more than a year ago while
Il is alleged he had another wife and
Ave children The mans second wife
has been living with her parents in Phil
adelphia for some time
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ODD FELLOWs' DANCEs.

Plans are being formulated by mem
bers of Delaware Lodge. No 10. l. O..
0. F.. for the celebration Of Ladies'
Night" which will take place about
the middle of September
The regular dancing season Of the
lodge viii begin about the latter part
of September. Those OF the commit
tees in charge of both the dances and
plans for Ladies' Night are hard at
work arranging for the same.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
pHmApELPnIA BOYS FOUND
Missed Last Boat From Wilmington
and Silent in Vacant Lot.

Struggled close together and sound
asleep. two small Philadelphia boys
were found in a vacant lot at Third
and Adams streets yesterday morn
ing by officer Scott. They were James
Blake 13 years old, and Michael
Harkins. IA years.
They left Philadelphia on the 6
o'clock boat Thursday night, and in
their desire 10 see Wilmington for
got the fight of time They missed
the last boat They told the officer
that after wandering about the
streets until after midnight they de-
cided to make the best Of things"
Scott took them to the police
station. and Two cots were erected
for ihem in the Mayors office.
They were sent home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
Young People on OUTING.

The Red Clay Greek Young Peoples
Branch Of the W c. T. T., held it's an
nual outing at Woodside Park. Phila-
delphia. on Thursday. The trip was
made by boat and trolley. Abouc
eighty-fve OF the members and their
friends took the trip and a very pleas
ant time was spent
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
JUDGE FINES P. R. R.
Imposes Penalties for Violating
Hours OF SerHice Law.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 2-Judge Char
les P. Orr, in the United States Dis
trict Court here yesterday. ordered
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to pay $4,000 for infractions of the
hours of service act, which limits
continuous employment of railroad
workers to Is hours.
Thirty-four separate violations
were alleged by the Government to
q of which the company entered
pleas of guilty. Testimony on the
seven others will be heard by a jury.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

of Middletown The following officers
were elected; President, John A. Latta;
Vice President. Thomas Jones; Secre-
tary and Treasurer Theodore Ferguson 4;
Chairman Of Executive Committee, D. B
Maloney.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TO BE BRIDE TODAY.

Miss Annie Mitchell and William
Matthewson will be married this after
noon at ST. patrick's r. c. Church. with
the Rev. James p Quigley officiating.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MIR. BALDWIN THE PREACHER.

The Rev. Eben N. Baldwin of Clay
mont. Del. will conduct services at
the First NJ P. Church, Seventh street,
near Walnut, tomorrow night, at
which communion will be celebrated
and a reception to members held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
MARRIAGE BEATS CAREER.
EDUCATOR TELLS WOMEN
President James of University of
Illinois Gives Advice to
800 Graduates.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill.,. June 12.-Marriage
is better than career. President Ed
mund j. James OF the University of Hi
nois yesterday told about 800 woman
graduates who had just completed four
years of training for a profession.
The average man and the average
woman can do their best work for them
selves and for society in a partnership
which results in social unit effective
for social progress. said President
James. The woman who deliberately
chooses this career when the opportunity
offers itself or when she makes it for
herself. as every woman can, is choos-
ing a highway to social service which is
far ahead of all teaching or legal or med
ical service she can possibly render So
ciety.
1T looks sometimes as If our modern
society is giving the honors of social
recognition and opportunity to the bach
elor maid instead of to the wife and
mother. Just in proportion as this is
done will society surely suffer by recruit
ing its ranks in the long run from the
uneducated and more animal elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
TRIES TO SEE WILSON.
After Young Mans Phone Call He
Is Held by Police.

y young man giving his name as
Orville W. Shinn. and his address as
4oS West 1S0th street New York city.
night and tried to make an appointment
with the President over the telephone
Shortly after he called the White House
he went across the street to police
headquarters and saw Lieut. Hartley.
Shinn's conversation suggested to the
police official that his mind was un-
balanced, and his caller was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital.
When the visitor reached Lieut. Hart
ley's Office ne said something about call
ing at the White House. but later when
asked if he intended TO make visit
there he replied:
Certainly not; I'd get arrested if 1
went there.
Il know I've done a dangerous thing
coming here" he added. Il suppose you
mink I'm crazy, but I'm not
The New Yorker stated that he is en-
Dloyed in the Office of w. V. Higgins,
broker. at IA Wall street. New York
been discolored by one of the clerks
when he resented a statement that had
been made about him.
Il have had all kinds of troubles"
said the young man, and even had
trouble when / bought a home for nv
mother. The shrubbery about the house
was SO thick that | started to trim In
make me stop it,.
Shinn told the police lieutenant that
he had been treated at sanitarium in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
UNIQUE OUTING IS PLANNED
Board of Trade Membership Com
mitteemen to Visit Great Falls.

Members of the membership committee
of the Board of Trade are TO hold a
miniature shad bake on the Maryland
side OF Great Falls Saturday afternoon
They are to meet at the Board OF Trade
rooms at 12:5o o'clock promptly. and ride
TO the Falls in automobiles An attrac-
tive dinner will be served as soon as
they arrive there. In order to follow
the shad bake idea, there will be sew
cral fish courses.
The afternoon will be spent with games
which are not usually indulsed in by
full-grown men. 1t is understood that
Northumberland will be one of the en-
tertainment features. Quoits also will he
PLAYED and several OF the members of the
committee plan to try their hand at an
Cling They will not return to Washing
ton until well along in the evening. A
big bundle of sandwiches and other good
things will be placed i'm each automo-
bile before leaving the Falls in order that
The members of the committee will not
return to Washington hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
PASS TO TEACHERS RANKS.
Students Completing Normal School
Course to Receive Diplomas.

Graduation exercises of Normal School,
No. are to be held tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at the Charles Sumner
School. The graduates are:
Regular course-Helen Zulieka Alex
ander. Mary Frances Allen. Maude Ellen
Allen. Agnes Lubessa Beverly. Nina Beat
rice Butler. Frances Ellen Butler, Anna
Beatrice CoopSf, Beatrice Kathleen De
Long. Rachel adelaide Dent Vernette Fir-
ginia Dixon/ Media Evangeline Fitzhugh.
Pearl Olive Flagg. Pearl Elizabeth Gordon.
Eeonora Theresa Hall, Viola Elizabeth
Henderson. Ethel Spann Hutchins, Evi-
line Addie Lacy. Barbara lola Magruder,
Edith Angelese Matthews. Golden Eivien
b.ackenzie. Rosa May Mosby, Bessie
Mossell. Grace Lillian Newman. Elsie
Kathleen May PEBBLES, Ainsworth Spot
Louise Thomas, Mae Fisher Turner. Ad-
die Rebecca Turner Justine Olivia
rownes. Dorothy Mae Waring and Nivien
Esteile Williams
Kindergarten cCurse-Lillian Rosena
Bumbry. Lola Bernice Brooks. Marietta
RoZena Kirby. Sara Natalie McGinnis,
Josephine Parthenia Piles, Jessie Eliza
beth Settlers. Alma Woodsey Thomas and
Louise Madison Walker.
Domestic art courSe-Ruth Irene Gate
wood Ida Mary Harris. Leona Elizabeth
keene. Mabel Beatrice Sayles and Carrie
Ophelia Thomas.
Manual training course-James Edward
Nathaniel Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
GET THEOLOGICAL DEGREES.
Graduates Will Leave Virginia
Seminary Thursday.

Graduation exercises at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary near Alexandria are
to he held next Thursday
The ordination services are TO be held
Friday morning. and Rev. \. ). Lloyd
Will preach the baccalaureate sermon
Wednesday,
The graduates are Edward r. Burgess.
southern Virginia; Carlton Barnwell, a.
p Maryland: Bowyer Campbell. Vir-
gina: Churchill y. Gibson. b. A., Eir-
giua. Conrad Il. Goodwin, VI. A. Nir-
giu.s.: DevaII l.. t;wathmey. Is. A.. south
ern Virginia: Jennings NJ. fIobson, south
ern Virginia: Malcolm De p. Maynard. b.
A Harris burg: Paul Micou. NJ ~, Vir-
giuia. Louis a Peatross. Southern Viz
ginla: Milward W. Riker. Washington
Wi!frid e. Roach. NJ A.. Washington;
Stanley f. Thompson. Kentucky: Theo-
dore ) g. Will. \. b.. Maryland: Philip
r. Williams. Maryland: William C. Willis
Virginia; Cyprian T. Wilcox. North Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
REBEL MOVEMENT GAINS
Followers in Mexico of Emilio
Vasquez Gomez Showing
Renewed Activity.

FL PASO. Ten. June 12.-There are
marked evidences of renewed activity
among the followers of Emilio Nasquez
Gomez whose revolutionary propa-
ganda is not connected with the con-
stftutionalist movement Federal
mutineers under Maxine Castillo. now
in the field below Juarez. have come
out for the NasqueZ Gomez claims to
the presidency and an organization
committee is meeting regularly at Ell
Paso.
The leader himself is expected here
soon. In the meantime his political
adherents are active in reorSanlZlng
the movement. which was launched just
after the Madero revolution.
Gomez Not in Field Recently.
Gomez has not been in the field since
he procla lined himself president and
was abandoned by Gen. lnez Salazar,
who joined the federals.
Emilio Fasquez Gomez's followers here
assert that he has joined forces with
his brother. Dr.. Francisco NasdueZ
Gomez. who recently escaped from Mex
leo. While the former has a popular
following On account of his plan Tor
land distribution. the physician is SAID
to retain much political power at the
national capital.
ON account of their almost pure In
dian blood, the EasqueZ Gomez brothers
are accepted by large element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
AWARDS AT CENTRAL
Certificates, Medals and En-.
bIems Given to Pupils for
Proficiency.

Awards for the year were announced
at Central High School yesterday at an
assembly. Following is list of those
who received the awards and for what
they were given:
Certificates for proficiency in dramatic
work. presented by Mrs. E. f. Walton
chairman Central High School faculty
dramatic committee, to Misses Lineback
Truan. Sherman and Messrs Mes
O'Connell and Babcock.
Debate emblems, presented By E. S.
Moves, chairman. faculty debate COM
mittee. to Messrs. Hoover. Pratt. Yates
and Fowler.
Certificates, presented for contributions
TO the school paper. the Review, by Will
liam Mes. the editor.
Basket ball emblems. awarded by Miss
Isabel Weber. basket ball COACH to
Misses Thomas. Ford. Enoch. Hogan.
Smith. Gallagher. Harris. Hayes. John
son. Thompson. Nichols and Alden.
Tennis emblems, awarded by Miss Web
er to Misses Pierce. Sornborger and Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
PROTEST AGAINST LATIMER.
Choice for Juvenile Judge Held to
Be a Republican.

nan dozen protests against the
appointment of J. Wilmer Latimer TO
De Judge of the Juvenile Court of the
Distrlct nave now been filed with
CHAIRMAN smith of the Senate District
committee, some of them filed by in
uiNlduais and others by associations.
Ihey- come mostly from citizens of
montgomery county, Md. where Mr.
i.atimer lives. and charge that he has
been a republican and voted tie re-
publican ticket. and demand that 8
democrat be given the position.
Chairman Smith. the senior senator
from Maryland. is giving the protests
MS consideration, and it is expected
that he will call meeting of the Dis
tr1ct committee before long to take
action on the nomination of Mr. Lati-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
FOR OPEN-DOOR POLICY.
Public Hearings by Banking and
Currency Committee Favored,

Open doors will be recommended to the
banking and currency committee of the
House by the Buckley subcommittee This
follows the principles of the progressive
party and is directly in line with the
policy of Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota.
The committee in full may not adopt
the recommendation of the subcommittee,
but IL is generally believed that a vote
will disclose q majority i'm favor of this
course. Public hearings will show exactly
who has been consulted by the leaders
regarding a revision of the currency
laws. and that is just what many mem
bers of Congress want.