davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
SUSPENDS
Chief OF BUREAU
NRGl,S FILLED AGAINST HEAD
OF TIIE HlRI\I OF
STATISTICS.

WASn1NGTON. June Victor
II. Olmstoad, chief Of the bureau Of
statistics OF the department Of aEri-
culture, was suspended today h' Sec
rehry Houston. pending an inquiry
into charges of lack OF discipline and
poor administration IN the bureau.
II was officially stated that there
was no suspicion OF leaks IN crop
reports similar To the famous cotton
lsskS" few years ago which re-
suited in complete oyerhauliug of
the Once Numerous cor iuts OF
faNoritlsnl, resulting IN Election,
confusion and inability -naintain
proper discipline, led 60 charges,
II Is said
Tho solicitor Of the dep ,len. al
ready had started an IN aigatlon,
and TO avoid any suggestio, Z collus.
ion, SecrethTy Houston yided II
would be- better for Mr., q toad to
b- out OF the ONCE duri Hhr in
Quiry
Tho iuvestiRatiou ~ lik to re-
suit, II was suggested by -Otiic inl,
In the transfer of the emit ~bureau
Of statistics to the census bureau.
Some changes already had been
made as result OF the complaints
which led 10 toduy's action, but those.
II was said, had only acccntuatcd the
general dissatisfaction AT the chiefs
administration methods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
WILSON MADE another
TRIP To THE CAPITAL
DISCUSS APPOINTMENTS WITH
DEMOCRNIIC MD REPUB-
IICNN SENATOR'S.

WASHGNGTOE. June 1S.-rresi-
dent Wilson made another trip to the
capital today
The president had ON his list TWEEN.
" senators, representative Rcpulli-
cans as well as Democrats and saw
them all within an hour. lie con.
suited them about appointments of
all kindsi their home state. II had
been thought that he would take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to sound
his callers on their attitude toward
currency legislation.
appointments only" smued the
president as he left the room and
chatted a moment with the waiting
correspondents He said he had not
talked legislation with the senators
While no list was made public. II
is understood that the President con-
suited the Nebraska senators about
the appointment Of Robert l.. Met.
calfc. editor Of the Commoner. AT
Lincoln. to be a member Of the Pana-
ma canal commission; with Senator
LaFollette about the appointment OF
Albert Schmedeman. treasurer OF
the Democratic state committee Of
Wisconsin. 10 be minister to Norway
and several senators about the new
Industrial commission. whicl Is to in
vcstigate disputes between capital and
.aoUr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
RECORD NEARLY SMASHED
College Crews Make Fast Time in
Practice Spins.

PUGHKEEPSlE. y. Y, June 1S.-
The varsity four cared crew record on
the Poughkeepsie course made by
Cornell in 1909 came very near being
beaten for the second time in two
days when the Pennsylvania four
Dared crew today rOwed the two miles
in 1901 2-5. The record. which, $
10:0l, was beaten three seconds last
night by the Washington crew. The
Pennsylvania four did the trial in n
borrowed shell, which does not tit the
men. and ploughed through the rollers
OF steamer.
The other crews which are to par
ticipate in the intercollegiate cham
pionships Saturday did light practice
today. except the Wisconsin varsity
crew. which rowed seven miles In
1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
WANT people" 70
HAVE representation
URGE PRECAUTION N ASCER-
TANNING PHYSICAL NNLU.
ALTON OF RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON. June 49, Systc-
the people" In connection with the
physical valuation OF railroads, about
20 DE undertaken by the interstate
commerce commission. was urged up
on President Wilson. and members
uf the commission today by a dcleEa-
ton of western state railroad com
missioners After a lengthy confer
ence v was said that the president
favored the idea, and IA plan Of action
would be mapped out later
In the party were H. Sutsman.
chairman Of the board of railway
commissioners of North Dakota Hen
dcrson 5. Martin, chairman OF the
public service commission OF Kansas.
John NJ. Atkins. chairmeno { the pub
lie service commission of Colorado
and Clifford Thorn. chairman OF the
Iowa railroad commission.
Besides their own states the dele
cation represented as a committee
thei interests In Illinois, Minnesota,
Nebraska. oklahoma and South Da-
kota.
we came to advocate counsel
for the public" said MIR. Thorn az tho
white house, lin the national apprais-
al OF railroads to be instituted by the
interstate commerce commission.
The railroads have effected an or
sanization mad President Rea Of the
Pennsylvania, is chairman Of "A com
mittee OF eighteen appointed to look
after the interests OF the railroads.
The other side should be organized
too, and we think it would be better
for the national government TO look
after this than the states"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
READY FOR SEMI FINALS.
Metropolitan Tennis Tournament Is
Nearing Gilman.

NEW YORK. June 1S.--F G.. IN
man. William Washburn and @. L.
Watson Jr. Of Orange. won their
places in the seml-flnal round Of the
metropolitan championship lawn ten
mis- singles here today. Inman de-
fcatcd $. II. Nosscll Sc, 1-6. 9-7.
Washburn Won from Dr. william
Roscubaum. 60. G-3 Watson defeat
cd Dr. Ewing Taylor 6-3. 6-2. The
contest between G.. Church and r r..
Pcll was called because of darkness
after each had won one set. In the
previous round Church defeated Dan
Mathy G-3 In the doubles :. H.
Nossell and +. G. Baggs defeated f..
II. Gatos and Il. G. Gates the Vale
pair. 60, Ga. The winning pair
reached the semi-finals round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
Caucus on Friday.

me committee toh'Eht hau COM
pIeted al the SeheduleS ana senator
Kern the majority leader' ISSUED can
ior sehator'al democratic caucus
next Friday
Inc caucus can take UP the rates
"hlie the committee Is c"lnpIelihE
WORK on the income tax anu adiIlil'-
WatiNe features
one OF the important matters set
u'd today was a du'y should not be
put ON I'VE STOCK ana meats Whlch
are to go on me tree list unrestricted.
Nh'a' ana IioUr VIII go on the ir'e
n't hul with a counteTNmIins duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
Another Currency Bill Draft.

WASHINGTON, June I8.-NepTe-
sentative Glass called at the White
House tonight to submit the results
of another days work on the draft of
tho administration currency bill II
wis said that the president probably
would begin tomorrow his proposed
conferences with the members Of the
senate and house banking and cur
rency committees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
PLANS To DROP
STANDARD BRAND
REFUTE stale ALLEGATIONS
Testimony Indicates That Magnolia
l. Not n Standard Oh
Subsidiary.

DALLAS. Texas, June is--Ths
state In its $4,000. 900 Oh and auster
suit today brought out certain allsg-
Cd advantages Of handling Standard
on products These were based ON
the fact that some of these products
arc go Identical AZ TO he practically
Interchangeable, enabling the pur-
chaser to order from whichever
Standard on concern Is situated al
tho point Vhero the best freight rata
is obtainable
A. c. Ebe. head of the sales de-
partment of the Magnolia Petroleum
company Of Texas, q defendant, said
he occasionally had purchased small
quantities of oil from the Standard
Of New York or Of Indiana The
state has charged that the Magnolia.
whose principal stockholders are
John y. Archbold and H. G. Folger
Jr., both standard oil men, Is trying
To drive out Of business the Pierce.
fordycc oil association Of Texas in
order to secure a monopoly in Texas
~ Standard oil products which the
Picrcc-Fordycc concern has handled
Jointly with the Magnolia. Mr.. Ebio
declared emphatlcally the Magnolia is
planning to drop handling these
Standard oil brands and to replace
them with similar brands mauufic.
turcd by the Magnolia
Plan an Extension.
Mr.. Ebic said the Maenolia's sales
department planned TO expand into
Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma, the latter being the only state it
has yet catered. The state coutended
the Magnolia would not branch into
other states in competition with any
Standard oil interests Mr.. Ebie re-
piled that the lack Of money alono
had prevented him from entering all
these states Assistant states Attor-
ncy General G.. A Swecton put a hy-
pothetical question He asked whe-
thcr Mr. Ehie would establish a Mag
nolia selling agency in Mobile, Ala.
if he knew Mr. Archbold and Mr..
Folgcr, the Magnolais principal stock
holders, had a Standard Oil agency
in Mobile
II most certainly would" said
Ebie, "if / wanted to-"
Would you not consult Mr. Arch
bold first" o."
mo, sir"
Mr. Ebie said prices of oil have
been advancing and that in Texas the
beginning Of this rise was coincident
with the Magnolia's cancellation of q
contract to deliver gasoline aud nap
tina to the Pierce Fordycc association.
He said the Magnolia had led in the
price advance in some cases. but that
the cause was an unusually uncertain
oil market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
MONUMENT TO BALL PLAYER.


PHILADELPHIA juno 1S.-"A
grcnt pitcher. a wise captain and 4
good student is part OF the lnscrip-
ton upon bronze tablet which was
unveiled on Franklin field today in
memory Of Clarence :. Bayne. q
member of the class Of 1895 OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, and one
OF the greatest college pitchers OF his
time. The tablet, erected 10y his class.
was unveiled in Connection with AL
umni day exercises.
The tablet contains the full figure
portrait of the young athlete. attired
I'm university baseball uniform.
Bayne died several years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
No Conclusion on Dissolution.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-AttOr-
ney General McReynolds had reach
od mo- conclusion today on the lates,
proposal for disso.ution Of the Union
pacific merger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
MINE PROBE IS
NEARING A CLOSE
COMMITTEE FINISHES TAKING
Evidence VI SCENE OF
TROUBLE.
RESENT Marines SATTITUDE
Testimony shows That Labor Agita-
tors Urged Miners "a Buy
Guns and Use Them


thARhhSIoN' W. va June Ia
The senate mine strike investigating
committee cl,sed its u,orir in ,barlaa
,,,, -, ,,,,,,,,
''' ''' w ~ '''' ''''' '''''0 ~
lol Ndshlhstoh' me committees TOOK
under advisemcnt a request made by
attorueya for the West Vlrginia coal
operators that n ub.coumittee he
allowed =, return T., Charleston al a
.,.,.- ,t... 49,. ,.,.,,.. ,,
evidence "hI'h the operators desire
10 submit The investigation viii be
resumed in washington within the
,o. ,.u. ,,.,,, so,a,,r e,oos,r
chairman OF th' c"ihIh''l''' an
nouuccd.
Today the opcratnrs controlling the
,.. r.,., ,.., o, D,,,i,,
mn va '''''' w
'I''h' "h'I' llo IIoupl'S Oh thc P'9'
year nave Iesul'rd III rot ana p'""u
'h'd continued the presentation oI
iholi sldr OF the controversy WI.
h'SSeS were ca'l'u VINO 'oItr""'clru
inc contention oi 'h' miners ll''' th'
presence "l hIlhr kuatuS III th' us
u.'i were 'he cause OF IIle lT"uplc'
Olh'r Witnesses men WORKING III 'n,
u''''S V" "''' an" ''"''' Wv,
ihe committee that wages paid ana
the cohulu"hS VI NoIN anu '''' VII
the creeks We're satisfactory
Nllcgc MARITIME l. PreiudiCcd
Nhcn the committee resumes scs-
sions in washington n controversy
win boein over the attitude of Seua-
fan, N,rtipo of Now Jorsrv one Of the
members Of the committee, toward
t,.r,o,.s osl,od that no , rr4ult ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
struck out Joker.

The Dutch standard which was tax
en- out in the house bill, stipulated
specifically as TO the colorng Of re-
fired sugar Members of the finance
committee ordered an investigation
and President Wilson, when his at
tcntion was called TO it. agreed that
it should he looked into thoroughly.
Late today the majority of the
members of the committee received
expert reports that the provision
might operate as a joker and they
promptly struck out the language as
it referred to refined sugars and left
it applicable only to confectioneries
Another important amendment TO
the bill agreed upon by the committee
would repeal an act passed in 1890
eXemptinG brandies used by manu-
facturers to fortify grape wines from
the general internal revenue tax. This
amendment II Is estimated, will in
crease the government revenue by
100000 a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
FOUND JOKER IN
SUGAR SCHEDULE
WOULD HAVE ENTIRELY NULL
FLED THE PROVISION FOR
FREE SUGAR.
SCHEDULES ALL COMPLETED
Bill YIN he Turned Over 20 the sem
ate Democratic Caucus Tonor-
row Morning.

WASHuNGTON. June IS-An
eleventh hour discovery that the sugar
schedule Of the Underwood tariff bill
lad a Joker" In it. which would
have operated to make all refined
sugar duuable attwo cents pound
and nulllfy the provision Cor free
sugar after three years, resulted to-
day in an amendment by majority
members of the senate winance com
mittee.
Elimination In the Underwood bill
of the Dutch Standard. Of Colorado,
which has been in tariff bills for
many years, IL was discovered, made
applicable to all refined sugar a par
agraph from the Payne Aldrich bill
relating to confectionery which in
cluded the words sugars after being
refined when tincturcd colored or
III any way adulteratcd, two cents per
pound" The members of the finance
committee had their attention called
to this matter by Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. who was pctitioued by the
chamber of commerce Of Greenvillc,
Texas, to look into the provisions
which they believed might defeat the
purpose Of the administration and the
majority in congress as 20 ultimate
free sugar. II was suggested that the
bill as It stood could be 50 constructed
as to apply TO all refined sugar which
IS colored with ultramarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-19
qrIhe Weather

TULSA, juno l9,--Thc temper
nture-Marlmum SO, Minimum
IS, South winds and clonr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Racine, Wis.-Ethel Craze, 10,
clad in night gown, ran down lake
bank and threw herself in water.
Downed. Had accidentally taken an
others pocketbook and feared she
might be accused of stealing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

BeIIe-But do you think you and
Jack are suited to each other? Nell
Oh, perfectly! Our tastes are quite
similar. l don't care very much for
him, and he doesn't care very much
Tor me. ,
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
ARMAGEDDON NEAR,
SAYS ADVENTIST
Preparations for War Mark the
Advance Of Predictions, Is
Theory Of Pastor.

Pastor r. c. Porter. of South Africa,
spoke to an audience Of more than 5000
persons this afternoon in Takoma Park
on the subject Of "Armageddon." In
his sermon, the pastor referred par
ticularly to the general peace talk
throughout the world today. yet pointed
out the fact that never in all the his
tory Of the world has there been such
overwhelming preparations for war.
This, declared he, is what the Scripture
predicts.
Pastor Porter appealed to his audience
to study the prophecies of Scripture
relating to these great signs Of our
timeG' He said that the righteous are
to be delivered from the time Of trouble
and from the great day Of Armageddon.
Miss Mimi Scharffenberg addressed
the conference today on the work for
Korean women. She has spent six years
as a missionary in that land. and says
that the conditions among the native
women are distressing Seventh Day
Adventists are establishing schools and
carrying on Bible work among them.
She is engaged in this kind of work.
Exven the spirit -workhiping Koreans
Pastor L. R. Conradi. superintendent
of the Asiatic division, whose territory
extends into parts Of Africa, in a SIRE
opticon lecture on the school work in
Africa, stated to the conference that
on the east coast of Africa they have
scores of mission stations. and about
5000 young people are In Christian
Prof. Joel C. Rogers, Of Africa. will
speak tonight
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Miss Dorothy Gatewood, daughter Of
Medical Director James Duncan Gate
wood. U. S. N. and Mrs. Gatewood.
whose marriage to Lieut.. Earl North.
U. s. A., will take place the last week
in October. has just returned to the
city from visiting Dean and Mrs.
Crawford at Seminary Hill, Virginia,
and in Alexandria. where she was The
guest Of Miss Emily johnson.
Lieutenant North will take his bride
to West Point, N. Y. where he will
be ordered to duty next fall.
-
LIE Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
will present a charming little comedy
at the Playhouse at S o'clock on Tues
day, May q. with Prof. Charles G.
Rivot. George Muret, Nine. Maybcth.
Eleanor Northwood. Mile. Selene Will
mer Dortch. Nine. Julia MacNamee,
Nine. Camille Hindmarsh, Mime. Carolyn
Bean, Mile. Marie Gwinn. Charles Hull
Probert in the cast.
The French Ambassador and Madame
Jussersnd and a number OF Trench
people living in Washington and others
will be in the audience.
. =
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were guests at a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club last night, when
Congressman Henry ID. Flood asked a
large party to meet them In the COM
pany were Senator and Mrs. Swanson,
Senator Tillman, Congressman and Mrs.
Cyrus Cline, Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Mr. and Mrs. Colby NJ. Dodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mckinney, Mrs. John Paul
Jones, Mrs. Sutton Mckee, Mrs. John
Davis, Miss Munford, and S. ]. Graham,
Assistant Attorney General.
Il
Mrs. Henry H: Classic will be at home
this afternoon at her suburban place in
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase.
II
The Vice President and the Secretary
of Labor were guests Of honor at the
annual banquet of the class of 1915, OF
the National University Law School, at
Rauschers last night
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. ambassador of
Great Britain. will return to Washing
ton on Tuesday from a short visit to
Ottawa, Canada
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Secretary Bryan's Wife Is
Back From Her Visit to
Florida Property.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan has
returned from ten days visit to
Miami. Fla. and Joined the Secretary
of State at their home in Calumet
place.
Just after Mrs. Bryans departure
for the South, there was a rumor that
she and the Secretary were going to
make Florida their permanent home.
This, however, is not correct, as they
will always retain their home in Ne
braska, and will use the home in
Florida in the winter
-
The Italian ambassador, Marquis
Cusani Confalonieri, entertained
the Turkish ambassador, Youssouf Zia
Pacha, and, in the company were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Blue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, the French
Military Attache and Countess de
Chambrun, the Second Turkish Secre-
tary and Madame Zia Bey. the Brit
ish Military Attache and Mrs. Gage,
the Spanish Military Aide and Ma
dame de Urcullu, DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs
Tittoni, Mrs. Slater, Miss MacCulsky.
Miss Hildegarde Nagel, Miss Ethel
Noyes, Senior Don Manuel Walls, first
Spanish secretary; Mr.. de Sartiges.
third French secretary: Baron Karl
Won Prudential, ustro-Hungarian
attache; Mr.. Catalini, Italian counsel
or. and Count Montagnini, Italian at
tache.
Mrs. Daniels assisted Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. president Of the South
ern Relief Society, in receiving the
guests at the new home opening yester-
day afternoon from to o'clock. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey and a large con-
tingent of Southern people in the Capt.
tai were guests.
The Danish Legation will be estab-
lished In Bar Harbor for the summer.
and Mr.. Brun. the minister. will go
there early in June.
Miss Helen Colhoun, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Colhoun, has re-
turned to her home in this city. after
visiting relatives for several weeks In
Philadelphia and wilmington. Del.
=
Mrs. F. T. Howard and Miss Nellie
Claire Howard, who spent the last two
weeks in New York. will return to
Washington Monday.
=
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. of Chi
cago. arrived in Washington yester-
day and has Joined Senator Lewis
at the Shoreham, where they will re-
main until the adjournment Of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Adventists Pay Tribute
To Former President

Seventh Day Adventists from every
corner of the globe paid solemn tribute
to pastor G. A. Irwin. former president
Of the. general conference. whose fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon in
the big tent at Takoma Park, where
the general conference of that denom-
ination Is now in session.
More than 1000 persons gathered un-
der the big canopy where the casket
of their former leader was all but buried
under a mass of flowers. The services
were in charge of Pastors A. G. Dan
iells and E. E. Andross. Following the
ceremonies the funeral cortege presided
to Rock Creek Cemetery where IntcS-
ment was made.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
SOCIETY

Henri de Sibour is captain of the
Metropolitan baseball team, which Will
play the Chevy Chase team. Of which
James Archibald is captain. Monday
morning. The proceeds will go to the
free wards Of Providence Hospital. The
players on the Metropolitan team will
DO Preston Gibson, Beale Bioomer.
Vaudeville Carlisle. William F. Hit.
Francis B. Poe. Frederick Brooks.
Fleming Newbold, Edmund w. Bannaf-
fon, Reginald Huidekoper. John h. Mer-
rian, Basil Meyers, and James Lewis.
On the Chevy Chase team will be DR..
A. Y. r. Garrett. Randall Hagner.
Myron n. Parker. DR.. Blair Spencer.
Murray A. Cobb. Lieutenant Rockwell,
Capt. Pat Evans, Marcus Jordan, Henri
de sibour. jr., Daingerfield Spencer,
Lieut.. A. II. Douglas. Colonel Downing,
Howard Chase, Robert Church. Lieuten-
ant Rockhiu. and DR.. Grsyson.
The Marine Band will play throughout
the morning.
Over fifty boxes have been sold by
Mrs.. James F. Barbour, who has been
In charge Of the sale of tickets.
-
Major and Mrs.. Amos A. Fries enter
taaned at dinner last evening at their
quarters at the Washington Barracks,
having N their guests Congressman
william D. Stephens Of California, Mrs.
Stephens. and Miss Barbara Stephens,
who are spending the month of May
with them. the Chief Of Stan of the
Army and Mrs. Leonard Wood. the
commandant Of the Marine Corps and
Mra. Biddle, Senator and Mrs. Works,
and Major Frederick W. Alstaetter. u.
8. A.
Mr.. +. 7. o'Hair. wife OF Congress-
man O'Hair OF ulinois. and their At
tractive young daughter. who have
spent the winter in Washington at Con
gress Hall, has left Washington en-
ronte 70 her home In the middle West.
=
n committee In charge of the bene-
1t performance for the National LII
brary for the Blind. Mrs. Fletcher.
chairman, and Mrs. Hayes, treasurer,
owing to the courtesy of Mrs. Burleson,
the untiriflE zeal and talent Of Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith with her able as
sistants. Miss Lee and Mr.. Daily. the
c0-0Psf" o. s. son Nj
Lorleberg. and Mr.. O'Conner. aid from
Miss Jewel. floral decorations from
Blackistone and the hearty response of
the many friends of the blind-announce
that the FUND for the purchase Of the
large press has been realized. thus sup
plying one of the needs Of that orgaai-
zation.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry p. Fairbanks, OF
New York. have arrived at the Shore
hmm
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Berman Goes Abroad.

Detective Jake Berman, of the Gen.
trail Bureau force. left Washington to-
day on a three months leave of alb
sence, for a visit to Germany. Rance,
Switzerland and Belgium. With Mrs.
Berman he will visit relatives in Ger
many.