davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dennis and son
have returned to their home in Wash
ington after spending some time in
this city the guests of kinspeople and
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
TO SPEND WEEK END.

Mr.. John Saunders will come over
from Indianapolis 10 spend the re-
mainder OF the week with Mrs Saun-
ders who came Tuesday for a visit
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
MEETS MONDAY.

A meeting of the U. c. T. social
Will be held Monday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.
| Frank F'raquhar, AZ South Eighteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

Her many friends in Richmond will be
glad to greet her again. Miss Cause
will return TO Houston about the frst
OF September TO resume her duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
There Is Nothing Better.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for 1iarrhoea
than Chahberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
10 COME.

Miss Mary Bescher will arrive here
Sunday morning from St. Louis to
visit her aunt Mrs. Frank Banks, OF
South Fourth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Agnes n Thomas OF Dayton,
Ohio. will come today for weeks Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
VISITING HERE.

Miss Moselle Erik of Columbus, Ohio
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Iberia, MOI was troubled with scalp
eczema for about five years and tried
everything l heard Of but all of no avail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

manager of the Stanley Automobile
company. The wedding will be SOL
emnized Tuesday evening, August the
twelfth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
NOTICE

Automobile and MOTORCYCLE
applications must be certified by
notary public. Blanks and serv-
ice furnished by Charles A. Ten
mis-, n. p, at Waking's, 18th and
Main.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

fered 1t when Mr.. johnson was not on
the floor, and no point of order being
made, 1t was adopted without debate.
Representative Mondell, who persistent
ly has sought to have Incorporated in
the District bill improvements called for
by the estimates OF the Commissioners,
continued yesterday, but without avail.
An amendment seeking to appropriate
$4,000 for a viaduct over the railroad
tracks at Benning road, was thrown out
on a point Of order made by Representa-
tive Page. A bathing beach amendment
received similar treatment Items for a
playground In Tennallytown and for pub
lie comfort stations were given short
shrift
Several members criticised the House
District Committee for failing in recent
years to provide for the harnessing Of
Great Falls
A heated debate centered around an
amendment by Representative Sisson,
seeking to limit longevity pay to teach
ers receiving a salary OF not more than
S,1s0 a year Representative Hull, in
the chair. ruled that the amendment was
restrictive and admissible under the
Holman rule, but a division vote defeated
1t by 72 to 2s Representative Page asked
for tellers. but as only eighteen Joined
him in the request, the rules Of the
House prevented this vote, which prob
ably would have gone hard with the
school teachers.
The amendments affecting the assess
ment OF streets and the name of the
Avenue of the Presidents were the only
changes made in the bill yesterday. The
committee is about one-fourth through
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
HOUSE, As COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE, PASSES
BoRLAND AMENDMENT

By a vote Of 50 to 81 the Borland
amendment, putting upon owners of
property which requires future street i'm
provement the burden which hitherto has
been borne Jointly by the District and
the United States, was adopted by the
House, sitting as committee Of the
whole, on the District appropriation bill
yesterday. The vote was taken by tell
ers, after q division vote had rendered a
verdict against the amendment A roll
call vote will be taken on the Borland
feature Of the bill when the measure is
up for final passage by the House.
When the committee rose a little be-
fore 6 o'clock yesterday evening, to make
way for the conference report on the
currency bill, an amendment executing
school athletics, high school commence
ments, and school gardens from the pro-
visions of the clause prohibiting the So
liciting or receipt Of contributions on
school grounds, was about to be yoted
on. The amendment will be adopted
when the House resumes consideration
CT the District bill January T.
The District appropriation bill will not
be taken up again by the House until
after the Christmas recess, which will
terminate January II. Before the House
adjourned late last night an agreement
was reached to meet again at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon Wnen, IL was understood
tn House would be reany to ACT on tb.s
concurrent resolution calling for recess
Of Congress until January Il.
An amendment restoring the numerical
name to the Avenue of the Presidents
formerly Sixteenth street, was twice of,
Tered by Representative Sisson yexter-
day. The first time Representative
Of Kentucky. forced ii out on
l point of order. Later Mr.. Sisson Of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Heard in Hotel Lobbies.

W. A. Harden. of New York, who
stopped in Washington yesterday on his
way to New Orleans, appeared greatly
interested in the Crisp bill. IT think
residents of the District should be al
lowed to vote, and also that the nation
should pay at least half Of the expenses
OF Washington during the year. said
Mr.. Harden.
II. G. Mcfarland. of Boston, stopped
yesterday at the New willard, and re-
marked that the early closing hours OF
the Washington stores made a big hit
with him. THE girls in the stores have
to work hard enough as II is, and that
the managers are closing early spea.:s
well for the future Of the working girl"
Burton Holmes and John Phillip Sousa
are registered at the New Willard.
The members of the Princeton Triangle
Club stopped at the Shoreham yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
AT WASHINGTON HOTELS.

Powhatan-E. C. Hoes, Richmond, Va
j. B. Balm. Washington; G. L. Gear
heart. U. s. A.
Grafton-Miss Florence Herbert, Vir'
ginia: Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, New York
c. NJ. Worton, Vermont; Mr.. and Miss
Niche. U. 8. A; Count de Adhemar,
Virginia.
Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Beckwith
New York; George w. Herschbore, New
York; Joseph c. Daniel, Philadelphia; J.
F. Albert, Philadelphia; o. J. Somers,
New York; H. Ollendorfr, New York;
r. C. Packard. New York; r. ]. Pack
ard, jr., New York; W. G. De Celle,
Chicago; B. F. Moss, New York; c. {.
Rhame. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W.
Reed. New York; Oscar 8. Depue. Chi
cago: N. F. wallace, Chicago; Robert
Gomez, New York; Miss Helene Rap
ports, New York: Miss May Buckley,
New York; Francis c. Howell, Philadel-
phia; w. ]. Harder, New York; II. A.
Metz, New York; 8. S. Mehard, Pitts
burgh; w. W. Crawford. New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lewis. Pittsburgh: {:
David Wilson, Spokane, Wash; W. II.
Feldsteer. New York.
New willard-Burton Holmes, Chicago;
Henry Proctor Waugh. New York: W.
G. MacFarland, and r. Russell, PhiIa-
uelpnlas george "hitelOck, Baltimore;
John Philip Sousa, and d. Leahy, New
York; W. B. Orr, Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. La Costa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Love. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Freund, and Manuel Lera, New York:
II. W. Ackhoff, Chicago. DR.. and Mrs
G. W. Crary. Lewis Francis Brown,
Frank Taft, H. l. Crawford, Frank w.
Knoxon, H. l. Crawford, jr, Lewis l.
Kahn, W. F. Krelsch, H. Martin, Robert
f Ely. and L. H. Roberts, New York;
Henry Wolf Bikle. and E. P. Bates, Phil
W. NJ. Sell, jr.. Yosemite, Lal.
Miss NJ. Macarow, New York; Mrs. Her
bert Pulitzer, New York; Henry Horner.
F. F. Davis, and c. d. Held,
New York; c. r. Hoyme PHILADELPHIA
Miss Lucy f. Kennedy, San Francisco;
Miss Francis Kennedy, San Francisco:
c. Balassa, San Francisco; Harry II,
Miles, New York; James Webster, Chi
cago.
Shoreham-W. B. Newburg, G. r
Phillips. George Richards, jr., c. E. Gold
smith. J. B. Blackburn, T. E. Nevins. C.
L Heyniger. E B. Jermyn, W. NJ. Barr, !
Joseph K. Honigram, N. NJ. Chester, ]. !
A. Swineford, Fred Prickett, W. t.
P. Nelson, Princeton, n. J.;
Harry Buckley, Joseph J. Heart, Miss NJ. =
Allen W. Talley, Charles
New York; William C. Cod |
nan, John Goldman, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
wilson TRUSTS
big BUSINESS"
Confident There Is Desire to
Keep Operations Within
the Law.
HAS EVIDENCE, HE SAYS
Many Corporations, President Be
ieves, Liable to Assent to Agree
ments with Government.

President Wilson amplifed in some de-
gree yesterday the statement of his con-
viction that the business men Of the
country are imbued with a desire to bring
their operations within the provisions OF
the law, which was embodied in his let
ter to Attorney General McReynolds last
week with regard to the voluntary &C
ton by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The President in conversation with a
group of visitors, let 1t be known that
from day to day he has received numer-
out evidences of this wholesome atti-
tude of big" business men toward the
Sherman act 1t was indicated that the
President, did he desire to do so, could
make public a list of corporations that
were likely to assent to agreements for
dissolutions or reorganizations similar to
that which forestalled a suit by the gov
ernment against the Bell system.
This latter statement occasioned great
interest. Statesmen realized that the fol-
lowing up OF the telephone agreement
with others Of the same character and
importance would have an increasingly
salutary effect upon the financial situa-
ton generally. Curiosity was expressed
as to whether the President referred to
the Department of Justice has suits pend
ing or OF which Investigations are be-
ing made
While the President proclaimed his con-
fIdence that he had evidence OF an i'm
pulse on the part Of the corporations TO
take the initiative in finding out what
the law required them to do and then
conforming to these requirements, 1t is
believed that, in the main, the informa-
ton that has come to him Is OF a very
general nature.
The oniy corporation that has entered
into negotiations with the Department OF
Justice since the announcement OF the
telephone agreement is the American
Billboard Association, the affairs OF
which have been under the scrutiny OF
G. Carroll Todd, trust buster" OF the
department. Within the past few days
a man has presented himself at the de-
partment who said he had authority 10
enter into negotiations with the view to
adjusting the operations of the associa-
ton TO the demands of the government
without a suit These negotiations have
not progressed far as yet, however.
New Haven Road Case.
OF course, there is another corpora
tion. Of which the public has knowledge. |
that has been interchanging ideas with |
the department looking toward the same |
end for several weeks. That is the New
Haven road. Considerable progress has |
been made in these negotiations, and the
chief problem which remains to be solved
now is for President Elliot to secure the
support of the board Of directors for the
policy of reorganization which he prac-
tically is willing to undertake.
The governments demands, practically
speaking, are that the New Haven relin-
quish certain holdings in trolley and
steamboat lines, and by various steps Of
reorganization and enforcement bring
about a condition of competition among
the roads of New England.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
DISMISSED OFFICIAL
ATTACKS M'REYNOLDS
Fired" on Charges Of Ineompeteney,
Former Attorney Of Sioux City
Saws He Was Handicapped.

Fired" on charges of incompetency,
Anthony N. Wagner. Federal district at
torney Of Sioux City, Iowa, It was learned
at the Department Of Justice yesterday,
has begun a campaign Of attacking At
torney General McReynolds. Department
officials yesterday learned that Wagner
is spreading reports that the administra-
ton of his office was handicapped by
orders from Washington.
Wagner, it is declared, soon after tax
ing office undertook to prosecute, under
the Sherman law. members of an alleged
plumbing trust. Three or four ofncials
were called before the grand jury by him
before Attorney General McReynolds
learned of the matter. His conduct was
criticised by Mr.. McReynolds, and his
finally was demanded.
His successor has not yet been ap-
and in the meantime Assistant
District Attorney Nein has been in
structed to act as district attorney.
Wichita, Kas., is fighting an epidemic
Of typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
kahn LAW Change :
OPPOSED BY FRANCE
Against Amendment to Measure Pro-
viding Patent Security for Ar
tieles at Exposition.
VIEW OF STATE DEPARTMENT

Ambassador Jusserand called at the
State Department yesterday afternoon
and reminded Acting Secretary Moore OF
the earnest hope of France that what
Is known as the Kahn law, providing for
the security OF foreign patents on articles
exhibited at the San Francisco EXPOSE
lion. be not amended. 1t is understood
the French interest in the exposition will
be materially decreased IL the present law
Is amended so as to lessen in any way
the protection of foreign patents.
Mr.. Moore assured the Ambassador that
the State Department was vigorously
opposed to the proposed amendment of
the Kahn law, and that II had made its
attitude known to the House committee.
The departments position is based on
the view that there Is not such danger
10 American patents under the Kahn
law as some patent attorneys have held.
ana that, inasmuch as the Kahn law was
passed for the benefit of foreign ex-
hibitors at the San Francisco Exposition,
and they had made their plans on the
basis OF that law, no change should be
made so as to interfere with these plans.
II Is understood that had II not been
for assurances from the State Depart
men regarding the proposed amendment
to the Kahn law, the French government
"ouiu nave taken no steps toward ar
ranging TO exhibit at the exposition.
1t Is unofficially reported that the at
utude OF Italy toward the exposition
VIII depend largely on what becomes of
the immigration bill recently framed In
the House. The Italian Ambassador yes
terday made Protest against the pro-
visions of the bill requiring the exclusion
OF all aliens pronounced illiterates, and
placing American health officers upon
Italian ships engaged in bringing innmi-
grants to the United States.
Commissioner OF Patents Ewing and At
torney Bradford. representing the Patent
Law Association and the Patent Regis
tration League, argued before the House
Committee on Patents yesterday for the
Buckley bill restricting the copyright and
patent privilege OF exhibitors at the
Panama-Paciic Exposition at San Fran
cisco as granted in the Kahn act. Rep
Kahn and Nolan. Of San
Francisco, opposed them.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
U. S. TO TEST MOTOR PILOTS.
UhIer Recommends U. s
Regulation of BoRt Owners.

Regulation of BoRt Owners.
Supervising Inspector General Uhler,
of the steamboat inspection service, in
his annual report just made to the Secre-
tary of Commerce recommends that mo-
tor boats in the United States be placed
under the Jurisdiction of the service, in
this connection. stating: "Recommenda-
tion is made that applicants for licenses
as operators of motor boats be required
to pass an examination as to their color
sense and visual acuity and also as to
their knowledge of the pilot rules and
laws"
Concerning accidents, the report says:
Accidents resulting in loss of life
during the year numbered sixty-six, with
a total life loss of 436. OF the lives lost
226 were from suicide accidental drown
ing, and other similar causes, which
leaves 210 that can fairly be chargeable
to accident, collision, explosion. or
laundering. Taking the total number Of
lives lost as 4S6, it is seen that 695,557
were carried for each life
lost, whether of passengers or crew and
from all causes"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN.
Candidates for Directors of c. of c.
Are Numerous.

Much interest is being evinced in the
campaign preceding the election Of Of
ficers of the Chamber of Commerce,
which is scheduled for the second week
in January. A president and ten direc-
tors will be chosen.
Candidates. for the directorships must
be posted not later than December 3d. The
names SO far placed on the slate are:
Isaac Cans, P. ]. Ryan; Edwin c. Reed.
B. F. Saul, John F. Slaven, w. D. Sui
livan, A. B. Lyons, George P. Killian,
William c. Johnson, John L. Newbold,
H. B. F. Macfarland, Robert n. Harper,
Oliver S Metzerott, A. Leftwich Sin
clair, W. Corcoran Thorn, Arthur Ram
say, W. NJ. Dove, Charles I. Corby, Carl
Droop, Roy c. Clafln. H. c. c. Stiles, L
NJ. Thayer, R L. Montague, Nyron ].
Jones, Joseph jacob, Floyd E. Davis,
Charles W. Clagett, and William z.
Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
BURLEsoN DEFENDS AIDS.
Opposes Removal of Assistant Post
masters from Civil Service.

masters from Civil Service.
The best interest of the Postofiice De-
partment will suffer if assistant post
masters are taken out Of the civil ser
vice"
This statement is made in a letter
sent yesterday by Postmaster General
BurIeson to Chairman Moon, of the
House Postofflce and Post Roads Com
mittee, protesting against the commit
tees proposal to remove assistant post
masters from the civil service.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

~ Work days remaining in
which to do your CHRIST
- MAS. SHOPPING. Don't
- be selfish. SEiC' EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

E. C. Fink, Of Frederick. Nd. twelve
years divorced, Is Advertising for q wife
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

The Poindexter bill applying State
laws to the direct election Of Senators
was discussed in the Senate yesterday,
pending the receipt from the confer
ence committee Of a report on the cur
rency bill. Senator Walsh discussed
the constitutional questions involved, and
Senator Bradley made an extended
speech.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

Wichita, Kas., is fighting an epidemic
Of typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Club Rules and General Directions:

As the object Of the Club Is to help You 90
cumulste 6 Christmas fund, no withdrawal Of
money win be allowed. Two weeks before Christ
mas you will receive tho full amount, plus 8 Per
cent interest If all payments hsve been made o.
thay became due.
shosld you be compelled 10 discontinue, or
fail to make any payments when due You will
reoeive the total Of all that has been paid IN,
when the Club closes, but without interest,"
When joining the Club kindly present slip
On which your name and address sre plainly
written This VIII mean great saving of time.
Atk any of our banks for tur printed sxpla
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

one thing to oppose an influence armed
with votes, and quite another matter
when hostile influence has no vote with
which to back up 4ts contentious.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

Upon opening an account you will receive 9
card upon which fun directions regarding pay
ments are printed Tho amounts and dates when
due arc plainly stated.
Receipts for payments are Registered upon
this card, and at tho same time upon duplicaso
card to Be held by our bank. Tho cards show
tho amount paid at tho ttmo, also the total Of pre-,
vioas psymentA
These cards MUST be presented with each
payment, but II Lost OF destroyed our duplicsts
preserves an exact record,
AT the start, or at any time, You may mako
payments for - many wesm in advance az you
wish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-01

train began to slow down and there
appeared the irrigation ditch from
which the station took it's name. Then
the little tin-roofed shanty came into
view, and a moment later a half doz-
en- men, wearing sombreros and mask
ed. with pistols stuck all around their
waist lines. leaped forward across the
tracks. One jumped into the engine
cab and held his pistol to the fore
head of the engineer. The mail van
was next attacked, while two men
made their way into the foremost OF
the coaches.
Upon the platform moving picture
operator had set up his instrument
and was busily Keeling off the film,
the passengers, interested in the
scene. gathered around him.
Now, ladies, now, gentlemen" in
terposed the fiashily dressed man in
tones OF remonstrance, won't you
please go back into the coaches and
be robbed? You're interfering with
the operator. II spells the reality OF
the pictures, your standing round
here as though nothing had happened
People will think the pictures a fake
and it's going to be exhibited in al
the leading cities of America. Won'i
you go back?"
Two or three dh turn back toward
the coaches in halfhearted way, but
the rest remained obdurate, and the
fiashily dressed man ran here anC
there among them, demonstrating and
pleading. His requests, however. fel
on deaf ears. IL was much pleasantel
outside in the fresh air than within
and. besides, all wanted to see the
whole proceedings. At last, in des
pair. the fiashily dressed man threw
up his hands and disappeared insid,
one OF the coaches.
Almost simultaneously a pistol sho
rang out, followed by woman'I
scream for help. The heads of tn,
spectators turned round with stimuli
ianeous movement and their features
betrayed an expression of sudder
| fear.
you told me Il was fun" shrieke,
a womans voice. II won't give yot
my rings. l won't, l tell you. There
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-01
HARMONY ALWAYS A POINT
Sharp Contrasts in Living Room Some
thing to Be Avoided by the Up
to-Date Homemaker.

A room is really picture, or at
least it should be composed with cue
regard to its esthetic possibilities. The
walls are the background OF which
doors and windows are a part. The
furniture is in the middle distance and
the family furnishes the foreground.
1t is evident that If the wall paper
is figured conventional designs are al
ways best and the designs should be
worked out in varying tones of the
dominant color. This dominant color
may be any that lends itself charming
ly to interior decoration. 1t should be
soft, rich and beautiful in its varying
shades.
1t is not enough that it should blend
with carpets and curtains or contrast
tremendously with them. 1t should be
favorable as a background TO the per-
sons who make the main part OF the
picture, it should bring out the flesh
tones, or at least not spoil them, and
it should not clash with the colors Of
the garments worn by those who pass
their time within the four walls of the
room. Moreover, it should simplify the
lighting problems, whether the posi-
ton of windows or the effect of cleo
trio lamps is taken into consideration.