davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
CITIZENS TO HEAR stFFRAGIsr.
Southeast Association Also Indorses
Allan Davis to Head schools.

An invitation By Washington woman
suffragist to address them at future
meeting was accepted last night by mem
bers OF the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, at a meeting at Si4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Allan Davis, princ..
pal of Business High School, was en-
dorsed TO be superintendent OF schools.
A resolution was passed to obtain a
new building for the Juvenile Court
Election of officers resulted In the seiec-
ton of the following: A. G. Herman.
president: II. C. Enrich. first vice presi-
dent; J. G. Mienberg. second vice presi-
dent: F. T. Roys, third vice PRESIDENT;
L. r. Brooks, secretary. and r. II. Bag
by, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
A1RMAN LOOPS LOOP 20 TIMES.
Aviator Rost saves His Life After
I,50o Feet Fall.

Etampes, France, Nov. 2s.-The most re-
markabIe escape from death yet recorded
in the annals of aviation occurred here
to-day. when the motor in the aeroplane
OF Aviator Rost suddenly baked when
the machine was l.5oo feet in the air.
The aeroplane plunged earthward. turn
ing over and over. In spite of the ra-
pidlty of the drop and the whirling reyo-
lutions. Rost, who was strapped to his
seat, retained self-control.
After looping the loop twenty times. the
aviator got the aeropIsne under control
and volplaned the balskce Of the way to
safety. Rost was trying for an altitude
record.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
MORE MARINES WANTED.
Says Force of Officers
and Men Needs Increase.

Increase of the officers and enlisted
personnel of the Marine Corps Is recon-
mended in the annual report of the COM
mandant, Mai. Gen. w. P. Biddle, made
public yesterday.
The present force Is not large enough.
he says, for the Marine Corps to take
part In the expeditions to the Latin coun-
tries, and at the same time properly
guard the naval shore stations.
He recommends that the authorized
enlisted personnel be increased by S79
men at once. and he urges an allowance
of one officer to each twenty men, in
stead OF one officer to each thirty-four
men, as at present.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
SEARCH FOR zELAYA
UNSUCCESSFUL SOAR.
Former President Has Not Been Seen
Since He Learned Nicaragua
Wanted Him Extradited.
LEFT COUNTRY, IT is THOUGHT

The search for Jose Santos Zelays.
former dictator OF Nicaragua. whom the
government OF that country is endeavor-
ing to have extradited on charges OF
murder. has been unsuccessful. accord
ing to information to the Washington
authorities yesterday officers OF the
Department Of Justice are in New York
endeavoring to serve on the Nicaraguafi
ex-President the warrant of extradition-
1t was learned yesterday that Zelaya
learned last Saturday night that the
Nicaraguan government had asked for
his extradition from the United States
He has not been seen since. He called
up. on the long distance telephone, Q
Washington Sawyer. and Informed. him
that extradition was to be attempted.
and Instructed him to fight the proceed
ings before the State Department. He
then disappeared, and his Washington
attorney, Cory N. Stadden, admitted
yesterday that he did not know where
his client was. He called at the State
Department to serve notice that he would
oppose extradition, and was granted per-
mission TO file an argument in case
Zelaya Is apprehended.
In many quarters It Is believed Zelaya
has left the country. There would be
but little regret at the State Depart
ment II this should prove TO be the cast.
Zelaya in Nicaragua would be much more
dangerous than Zelaya in Canada or In
Europe or anywhere else, in the opinion
of officials here. 1t Is feared that his
presence in the Central American repub-
lie would be sufficient to start revolu-
ton forthwith.
II was learned yesterday that. because
OF the fear that the American courts
would not sustain extradition requested
solely because OF Zelaya's responsibility
for the deaths OF the two Americans,
Cannon and Groce. Zeiaya has been
named in the extradition papers as guilty
of another crime. He Is accused Of muir
dering Domingo Toribio and Slxto Pineda
on April p. 1901. at Masaya, Nicaragua.
He was at that time President
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
FcRGERs TO BE PROSECUTED.
Hotel Men Plan Campaign Against
bad Check Parsers.

Hotel thieves are 10 be watched closely
by Washington hotel men and prosecution
of forgers is TO be pushed. following
meeting of the Washington Hotel Mems
Association at the New Willard. Onicers
Of the American Hotel Protective Asso-
citation, who met here recently. suggested
a campaign against check forgers. and
the washington hotel men appointed
Clifford NJ. Lewis, r. L Downs. and T.
A. Mckee to determine the policy to be
pursued
Officers OF the Washington association
elected at the meeting are F. 8. Hight.
president; Z. L. Weston. vice president;
T. A. Mckee. secretary-treasurer, and In
addition TO those named Mrs. g. F.
Schutt and II. T. Wheeler, members Of
the executive committee. Besides the
officers. members of the legislative COM
mittee are Mrs. s. II. Manuel, L. o. Ball.
and r. L. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BURROUGHS JURY DISMISSED.
Case Terminated by
Chief Justice CIahaush.

The jury in the case OF Irving L. Bur-
roughs, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death OF Elwood II.
Sailer, was discharged by CHEZ Justice
Clabaugh yesterday afternoon, after de-
libersting two hours on the case
The indictpent charged that Burroughs
struck Sailer on the jaw with his hst
March last, knocking him down, with
the result that he suffered a fracture Of
the skull. from which. il is alleged. Sailer
died two days later. This occurred at the
Center Market. where Burroughs was en-
ployed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
FRENCH LECTURES PLANNED.
First of Series at Cosmos Club ON
December 4.

The Alliance Franchise will begin its
series of French lectures December at
the Cosmos Club. The first lecture will
be delivered by Monsieur Paul Vitry, Of
Paris. His subject will be on the Louvre
and the Cuileries, with stereoptcon
views
The officers for the season are: Presi-
dent, Hon. Henry White; vice president.
Mr.. John B. Henderson; treasurer, Mrs.
cTozier; secretary, Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Chatard: corresponding secretary, Mile.
l. L. NJ. Limoges. Members of the board:
Mrs. s. w. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles r.
Shepard. and Mrs. Ch. V. Boynton.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
PUNcHER TURNS PREACHER.
Former Penpsyiyania PrixehghteI
Now Occupies Pulpit.

Kittanning, Pa, Nov. 5.-From pugilist
to preacher In one year was the step
made by Mark Beer, Of Wickboro. who
preached his first sermon in the Brethren
in Christ Church in Wickboro Sunday.
A year ago Beer was an amateur
boxer. He was successful. and finally
went to New York. He substituted for
another man In a bout and was beaten
decisively. Disheartened. he wandered
about the streets until he visited mis-
sion meeting.
Beer was converted. He returned home
and began studying for the ministry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
RAILWAY FARES DISCUSSED.
County Association Con-
,iders Traffic Conditions.

Traffic conditions at the Aqueduct
Bridge, and plans for bringing about re-
auctions in electric railway fares De-
tween washington and Falls Church.
Va, were among the most important
matters to be considered at meeting
OF the Alexandria County Public Service
Association, in a meeting at Alexandria
County Court House last night
Commissioner Newman. who was TO
have been one Of the speakers. was un-
able to attend on account Of the illness
OF Mrs. Newman. Mayor Fellows, Of
Falls Church; John Eevins, Leo P. Har-
low, and R. L. c. Moncure made ad-
dresses
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Roo.eveIt Trip Dangerous.

Grave dangers will face former Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his trip through the
wilds OF Brazil, according TO Rt- Rev.
DR.. Lucien Lee Kinsolving, bishop Of
Southern Brazil. who Is visiting in this
city. Bishop Kinsolving believes, he
said, that the trip will be much moro
arduous than that Mr.. Roosevelt made
through Africa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


John ]. and Elsie s. Barnes. girl
Rufus T. and Anna B. Davis. boy.
John J. and Mande I. Dnley. girL
Charles K. and Edna Gibson. girl.
Mccarthy and Elizabeth Hanger. boy.
Robert G. and Ethel v. kidwell. girl
Eugene and Martha NJ. Meads. boy.
Edear +. and Lillian F. Nelson girl
Thomas and Bessie Rodds, boy.
Charles H. and Dorothy Shaher. boy.
Benjamin and Fannie Shapiro. gtH-
Thomas B. and Elsie B. Shoemaker, GIRL
Morris &, and Marie. MARROW. girl.
John O. and Rose MerEin. boy.
Gioacchino and FilomenA Gsrofalo' girl
Antonio and Zina Born, gin.
John Z. and Helen Z. Ballinger. girl
Morris and Sarah Wilson. boy
CoLORED.
Charley and Alberta Douglas girl.
Richard T. and Lottie c. Greenheid' G'rL
Jacob and Mary Sea, boy.
William ID. and Anita VI. Jameson BOY
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, q; 2 e. m, t2; a. m, q; a m, %;
a N, =; 10 a m, q; Il noon, IS: 2 D N, q;
.. N, 50; p. m. Is: p m, si 10 .. n. a
Highest. 80; lowest. g.
Relative hnmidity-s a. N, g D. m, 70; q m.
81. Rainfall Is .. N. to p. nj. 400 Hours Of
Sunshine, rs; per cent Of possible sunshine a.
Temperature nme date last year-Highest, Is: low
est. -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
AVIATOR SAVES SIX.
Air Pilot Fixe. Broken Part and
Lands Passengers Safely.

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-Narrowly avoid
ing being wrecked In an orange grove,
Roy Rnabenshue's monster dirigible
Pasadena, in which the daring air pilot
completed a successful trip with five
passengers over Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena, landed in the Arroyo Seco.
While 100 feet in the afr and circling
around the aerodrome preparing to land,
O water pipe burst and the propeller
stopped. Knabenshue regained control
by climbing to the PROV and he passen-
gers were safely landed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Edward Campbell. q, and Lillian B. stinnett, 10.
both Of Amherst, Va Rev. II. Schroeder
-oliu r. Pugh, a and Hayce l. Reid q both Of
Richmond. Va. Rev Z. Hez swem-
Michael Kenny. g. and Della Purcell, q Rev.
James i. Mackin-
joseph w Cotter. jr., q. and Marcia Horner. -
Rev. r. J. o'ConneIl.
Harry r. Brodbeck, q Of Arundel Cove Nd, and
Esther d. Shed. Is. Rev. 2. l. Beaucnamp.
William Z. Hale, 8. and Lucy J. Wngh., 2, bsJth
James II. Mckenzie. 81, Of Salisbury, y. c. and
Ruth A. Burrows. 3. Rev. A. +. Poore.
William Z. Leahy. 2, and Marian Krantr, z
Rev J. NJ. McNamAra.
Joseph +. Sheedy, 3. and Katherine VI. Ulsheimer
2 both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. James d. Buhrer
Joseph Langsdorn. u. and Berdie GLADDEN.. a.
Rev. L. Z. Purdm-
Elmer W. Burroughs, Is, and Annie A. Neitzey. Ia
Rev Z L Beauchamp
Herman L. Cathey. IS. and Estelle S. wnTimS, So
both Of Lynchburg, Va Rev. w. T. Palmer.
Byrd NJ Willis. g. Of Richmond Va, and Eda
N. Nystrorn. %. Of Portland. Me. Rev. William N.
hllnghasA
7, Adssas q, and Annie Milton, 2.
J. L Mills, q, and Mildred Wright, II.
C. E MCGEE "A, and Willie Mae Borton, 2
L. A. Wells. g and Florence Collins 2
G. C. Hamilton, d and Ellen +. wilkerson, =
H. Samuel. S. and Sarah Dorsey, n
W. A. Adams. q, and Grace L. Ford. %
H Rogers. 81, and MGry Galloway. q.
4 TroymAn, 25, and Sarsh Bell Read 3
G. c. Lewis, q, and Louise A. Triplett. Is
Z. E. Kelly .. and Florence N. Edmonds. y
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
DEATHS REpoRTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
james o. Maho1ey. 81 yeas. Govt. HOSPITAL lnsar
Victor Morris. u. 81 Mass ave. NV.
William siocum, s.. 1i3s Fla. ave. nv.
John R. Iglehart. q. e5 6th Il nv.
samuel weisssrt. u. Govt Hospital Insane.
Charles v. Trott. IS. Govt. Hospital Insane.
John Il. Brahler.. 81, fB G st. ne.
Margaret Holland. .. the Lincoln Apis. Sc.
CoLORlsD.
Henry Jones. 50, Gs,ield Hospital
Amanda Morton, S. Garfield HospitaL
John Rose. a, ISIS 18th &. NV.
Rardoiph Brice. q. C. o. Canal.
Catherine A. Robinson, s., % Piercs St. M.
Elizs Boiden, .. sH 18th 81. sc.
George Hines. =. IS Van st w.
Llzzie Dolemsn. =. l2D Linden st. ne.
wslt1F c4nrben. u. sH Nary cczt -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Hotel Proprietor Asks Jury Trial.

A jury trial was demanded by Col.
George F. Schutt. proprietor of the New
Ebbtt House, when arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday before Judge Null
lCwny on a charge of selling liquor to
minor. Bond of $500 was fixed. Through
his attorney, William Henry White, Col.
SChutt entered a plea OF mot guilty to
the charge. 1t was alleged by tho police
that on the night of November Is. Ross
Il. Davis, a minor, was served at the
New Ebbitt bar.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
NATIONALS TO PRACTICE.
CIubmen VIII Perfect Plays for the
Game Against vigilanfs.

The champion National A C. football
team will hold a long practice tonight
at 40 o'clock. to be held at ga Ninth
street northwest. in preparation for the
championship OF the District against the
VIgiIants at VIgilant Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, on Thanksgtv-
ing at II q m.
Manager Gauzza requests the follow
inf men 10 report to Capt O'Mera:
vernstein, Parker, Bobbington, Shipley.
Degnan, Harris, Hale, Jones, Gardella,
Healy. Reynolds, Walters. Upton.
Koontz. Murphy. Christie, Mcbride, and
Kemp CockrilL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, Tuesday, November s5-s p N.
A trough Of moderately low pressure extending
from the Central Plains States through the Upper
Lake region into the Saint Lawrence Valley has
caused light local rains in the Central Valleys
and the Upper Lake region. Rains also continued in
the Southwest and locally west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. while in the East and South the weather was
generally fair.
Il Is colder IN the Atlantic States The weather
win be unsettled probably Thursday in the Middle
Atlantic States.
II will be somewhat colder wednesday in the Lake
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley. but over
the remainder Of the country temperature changes
will not be Of grrat importance.
The winds on the Middle Atlantic Coast moderate
and northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

This tablet will go into your stom-
ach like food. 1t will mix with your
digestive juices, strengthen them 70
their CORRECT proportions. Then IL VIII
follow the food into the intestines
where Il will again aid In the work
Even though you eat too much at
any meal a little tablet taken at the
close OF your dinner will cause tnat
dinner to be thoroughly digested with
out harmful effects.
Acute indigestion has no rearss Tor
the man who will Occasionally use
We are q nation of .''high lfyers.r
We travel exceedingly fast in all we
do and eating rich food at all hours
has made indigestion and stomach
trouble our national disease. -,
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet VIII
make you free from this danger and
the best OF It all Is that you may test
yourself at any time and prove this
statement true.
Go to your druggist today ana buy
. box. price SO cents
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
I'm Not Afraid Of
Any Bill Of Fare
If You Use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let After Each Meal You Can
Eat What You Like,

It does not make any difference
what YOU eat II you Will provide your
system with the wherewthaI 10 oisest
II.
No bill of fare should appall or dis
gust a man who wants to eat. There
is a simple. sure way and that is py
in your pocket or purse to be eaten
after each meal.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Co.mo. Club Hear. Noted Chemist.

THE Chemistry OF the Nucleic Acids"
was the SUBJECT of an address. deliv-
cred before the Chemical Society of
Washington, at the Cosmos Club last
night, by DR.. p. A. Levene. of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search. About 100 members OF the So
ciety attended the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BIooDHousD FARM FIoURIsHEs
Brick Nanufaetarer Tsrns to Rails
ing Trnek Dogs.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2s.-out on the
prairie near Fredonia, Kan. Max Ken
ney. fancier, has one of the very few
bloodhound farms in the United States.
The shale and gas near there made brick
manufacturing profitable. Mr.. Kenney's
brick company turned a lot OF surpius
heat TO account by taking up chicken
incubation.
To combat the depredations Of chicken
thieves. Kenney purchased a pair OF
bioodhounds. The reputation OF these
dogs grew until the animals were In fire.
quent demand by the sheriff. The pos
sibilities of the bloodhound business be-
came apparent
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Condition of the water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
-Temperature. q; condition. 90 DalecarIia rcscr-
yoir-Temperature 90; condition at north c1nnec-
ton. %; condition at south eonnection %. George
town distributing reseryoir-Tempsrstnre Is; eondi-
tion at infuent satehouse, 70; condition at eauent
gatehouse, g.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
President Approve. omcer', Sentence

President Wilson yesterday approved
the sentence OF dismissal found by
general court-martial in the case OF First
Lieut.. Joseph w. Strachan, of the Phil
ipp!ne Scouts, recently tried at Manila
and convicted on a charge % intoxica-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

domen plant 50 they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none Of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from expert
ence Mothers Friend is one of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggisteat 500 per bottle. Espec-
Tally recommended as preventive of cak-
: ing breast.
Write to Brad6eld Regulator Co., 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their val
uable book to e1pectant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotfers
Many q New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam 20 Brighten II.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Piles Cured In TO IL Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding. or Protruding
Piles. First application gives rsliet Soc.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

danger of childbirth.
But thanks to a re-
markable re N e d y
X n o W n as Mothers
Friend, the period is
one of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating, exter-
nal application. -
makes the muscles Of
the efomarh and ahl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Temperatures, In Other CitIc.

Temperatures in other citi1s. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twsutyfour hours ended at
8 p m. yesterday. arc - follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

ANGELS MAKING MUSIC posed by Mrs Rush Fay. Miss Dorothy
don.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Germans Would Let Women Vote.
Berlin, Nov. 5.-After a recess Of five
months, the imperial Parliament convened
today. One OF the FIRST bills introduced
| was one giving the vote to women
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Don't Trust to Luck

IT'S a bad principle to
live only in the pres
ent. Looking ahead
is simply justihable pre-
caution.
And you know the
thing to do is to safety
the future by making pro-
vision now.
A savings account is the
wise way. Start it-keep
adding to it-and it'll
grow amazingly.
In your choice of a
Bank you want security.
Nothing can be stronger
than our resources and
our careful management.
aW Interest Paid on
- ~ Savings Aceounts-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.
DIED.

DIED.
cALLAGHER-Sudden on Noyem6er
al' 1913. in her home, MRS. EEANGE-
LINE GALLAGHER, wife Of the Rev.
c. w. Gallagher. president l ~ mary
FUNERAL services from Gordon Chapel
on wednesday, at p. m. lnterment
in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
sIOcUM-on Monday. November y, 1919.
at $50 p. m, at his late .es1SnGe,
i4ss Florida Avenue northwest, WILL
IAN. beloved husband OF Sarah
slocum, in the eighty-fourth year OF
his age.
Funeral from the family residence, ON
Wednesdzy. November Is. at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to, at
tend CNew York papers please copyD
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

the example and We are all commend ed 10 do it.. The real mission of he converted Jee is t0 take the gospel Of Jesus Christ to the Gentle.
 What do l think of the uncop- yerted Jew, the Orthodox Jew? Well, l think he is fulfilling the destiny of the race. He Wiil continue to fulAl that destiny until Christ comes, and then all of them will be apostles to the Gentiles. Those that are con verted now come into their apostle ship now: those who do not are simpl denying themselves that apostieship' ''
 RAGE Is FUEFIELING MISSION.
 Dr. Ginsburg said that he was sorry to see the Jews construe their religion in such liberal manner He pointed to the tendency of many of his race to pay little, if any, attention to cer- tain laws of Moses. Many of them dc not strictly fultil the law concerning the eating of meats, and so on. Dr. Ginsburg evidently thinks that in so doing they are not fulfill ing the destiny of tire race Tine point he makes is that the Jew fulhlIs that destiny in two ways only. either by adhering strictly 10 the Mosaic law Hllll SIlli ihl OOiucS dSdtu pr aCCGpllllp the gospel of Christ and HirD cruci- fed.
 Dr. Ginsburg's American home is in Kansas City. He married q Missouri girl and has several children Some of them are in school in Kansas City.
 Dr. Ginsburg gave an Illustrated lecture, showing by Stereopticon some of the features of the work that has been done in Brazil His lee tures were particularly interesting and he lras nodded the acquaintsnce- ships of eight years ago, the occasion of his last visit to Memphis, into firm friendships.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Heavy Rains Damage Leyees.

MessrS. Thompson and Stanley, of Horton, were genial business visitors to the city Saturday. These gentle men informed Times man that the levees across L'Anguille river bottom west of Colt and Caldwell had been greatly damaged by the recent heavy rains and that as a result of the wash outs in these two levees, the roads across L'Anguille bottom in the northern part of the county are practically impossible, Mir. Thomp- son says the leyee west of Caldwell should be built from eighteen inches to two feet higher, before 1t will hold the flood It cost the taxpayers a large sum of money to build these leveeS and they should be repaired as quickly as possible because the longer the damage is left alone, the greater the cost of making the repairs will be- come, The Times is informed that Judge Rolfe is already having the breaks in the leyee west of Caldwell repaired by putting in concrete cul- verts, which will Obviate thenecessity of building the leyec any higher. The levee west of Colt, which was built last spring and summer by Squire N. B. Nelson, has also been greatly damaged, but we understand that this levee is also to be repaired with the least possible delay