davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
ANTI-VIvISECTI0NISTS
WILL CONVENE HERE
international Congress to Be Held at
the Raleigh Hotel from
December 8 10 IL.

Plans have been completed for the In
ternational Anti-Viyisection and Animal
Protection Congress to be held at the
Raleigh Hotel from December to IL.
This win be the first conference Of the
organisation in this country. ~.
The object of the congress IL consis-
tent opposition TO all forms OF cruelty
to animals.
The societies to be represented In the
congress are the American Anti-Vivisec-
ton Society. the Maryland Anti-vivisec-
ton Society, the New England Anti
Vivisection Society, the Vivisection In
vestigation League, OF New York, and
the National Society for the Humane
Regulation OF Vivisection. Of Washington.
The officers are Edward II. Clement
Boston. president; Jefferson Seligman.
New York. treasurer; Mrs. Florence Peel
Waring. New York. organizing secretary;
the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. Washing
ton, chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, and Mrs. Clinton Pinckney
Farrell. New York, general secretary.
The public will be admitted to all the
meetings. Among those who are expect
ed to speak are Secretary Bryan. Sena-
tors 0allinger and Myers, Bishop Hard
ing. DR.. Francis II. Rowiey. Mrs. James
Speyer, T. Gilbert Pearson. secretary Of
the National Audubon Societies: Henry
G. Merwin. Ernest Thompson-seton
Mrs Huntington Smith, DR.. Albert Lef-
fingwell. Prof. J. Howard Moore. Mrs
George s, Lowell, DR.. Hamilton +. BiggRr.
Mrs. Caroline Earle White. Miss Lind-af-
Hageby. Dr.. Boucher. Frau Constance
Ullner. OF Helsingfors, Finland; Christian
Tenow, permanent secretary of the
Swedish Treasury: DIR. Robert Bell, Of
London; DR.. Frank E. Allard, Of Boston.
and Jefferson Seligman-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
REVOLUTION FORCES
PLANT TO SHUT DOWN
S. c. Hulse, Now Here, Tells How
He Had to Suspend Operations
in Mexico.

s. c. Hulse, associate member Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers, OF
Bedford, Pa. In charge Of one Of the
largest hydro-electric construction works
in Mexico. at BoquIlla, near Santa
Rosalia, arrived in Washington yester-
day after having been forced to suspend
operations because OF the revolution In
Mexico. He and forty other foreigners
were compelled to ride in wagons 70
miles to Ojinaga, on the Rio Grande. and
another seventy miles to Maria. Tex,
the nearest railroad station. on leaving
their work.
We were in no sense refugees how
ever" said Mr.. Hulse. The revolutions
have completely paralyzed the railroad
system Of Northern Mexico. and we SIM
ply had to shut down because of our in
ability to get materials. This condition
is the same with almost every other
American enterprise OF any size in North
ern Mexico. We had no fear for our
lives and were not running away for that
reason. although several times during the
last three years dangerous situations
developed at Boquilla and serious trouble
was narrowly avoided"
Two fights between the opposing
forces took place in our village. one of
them continuing from early morning un-
til afternoon. II Is hardly likely that
the work at Boquilla will be resumed
until those in charge can see their way
clear to finish the project without further
interruption. and. Of course, this implies
the necessity OF railroad communications.
Judging by the events of the last three
years and by present Indications. II Is
quite possible that there will not be any
speedy solution Of the Mexican situation
or any immediate relief Of present con-
ditions."
Mr.. Hulse is in Washington for a con-
ference with officers OF the National
Geographic Society. regarding material
he has been obtaining for the society.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
"I STOLE BECAUSE |
WAS HUNGRY" /" HE SAYS
A. S. Bedford, Of Niagara Falls, Ar
rested at Pawnshop-Two Ma
rines In Custody.
I stole because was hungry

ct stole because ] was hungry"
Thus Arthur S. Bedford, twenty-five
years old. of Niagara Falls. N. Y. ex-
planned his downfall when arrested last
night at D Street pawn shop by De-
tective Embrey and Bicycle Policeman
Murray. of the First Precinct He was
attempting to pawn q s25 camera and
some surveyors instruments
Bedford admitted he has been steal
ing OF and on for several months.
only enough to get something to eat
Is the way he explained various thefts
he admitted committing. The survey
or's instruments he was attempting to
pawn, he said, he stole in Baltimore
several days ago. The camera he stole
at an uptown store.
George F. Lawton. seventeen years
old. and Francis Allen. fifteen years
old. buglers at the Marine Barracks.
were arrested by Detectives Grant and
Armstrong last night at d Street
secondhand store. where they were at
tempting to pawn some clothes. The
boys, upon arrest, admitted they stole
the garments from the officers lockers
at the barracks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Y. v. c. A. HOME
CAMPAIGN begun
Solicitor Folk and Commis-
sioner Siddons Encourage
Organization.
900 MEMBERS WANTED
Every Effort VIII Be Made to Reach
5000 Mark-"National Model"
Advocated BY Missourisn.
900 MEMBERS WANTED

Joseph X. KoIk, Solicitor for the State
Department, and District Commissioner
Frederick L. Siddons,A in addressing the
members of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at its annual mem
bershIp banquet in the new Woodward
and Lothrop Cafe last night. told the
young women that their organization Is
one of the important factors in the
modern movement for social services and
both speakers advised them TO enter upon
their campaign for a new home with the
fixed intention OF getting a home Mt to
serve as a national model.
The banquet marks the beginning Of
a two months campaign to increase the
present membership OF 2,100 to 5000 The
entertainment last night was to furnish
the workers with inspiration for their
task.
The tables were arranged in q 'rectangle
in the spacious cafe, and around them
were more than 800 members and guests
of the association. At the close OF the
long dinner, Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton. who presided. introduced Comnis-
sioner Siddons as one of the especial
friends OF the organization.
sIddons Delivers Address.
Mr.. Siddons spoke on the meaning Of
the Y. w. {. A. for the Capital. on the
work it can and should do here. He
told them that 1t had given him much
pleasure to learn that they had acquired
a site for a home and that II would give
him still greater pleasure to learn that
the people of Washington had enabled
them to build themselves model home.
For il is not until you have such a
home that you will be able to realize
your fullest opportunities" said he
AA
A., the Commissioner continued. is So
cial service and the development of So
cial workers and good citizens among
its members. He told them that the
Y. W. c. A. of Los Angeles had ac-
complished a great deal toward prepar-
ing the women Of that city for partici-
patton in government. which recently
has been given to them.
Solicitor Folk spoke along the same
lines as the Commissioner. He said
the Washington Y. w. c. A. should
have a home worthy to serve as
model for the entire country. In con-
cluding his address he told his hearers
that he favored woman suffrage, be-
cause 'the influence of good women
is the best influence at work in the
world today and should be exerted as
often as possible"
others who spoke were Miss Blanch
Geary, economic secretary Of the ma
tional board OF the Y. W. C. A. Of New
York: Miss Anna L. SeesholtE, educa-
tional director, and Miss Mary Alice
Finney, religious director, two new sec
retaries of the Washington organiza-
tion. Miss Florence Brown, general
secretary. sent a telegram of congratu-
lation to the national board in New
York for the success so far had there
in the campaign for new building.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
CUNo H. RUDOLPH BUSY.
Is FamiliarisinE Himself with
Board of Trade Affairs.

Cuno II. Rudolph. president Of the
Board OF Trade. for several days has
been kept busy acquainting himself with
the current business Of the organization.
Each member of the board will receive.
within q few days, letter asking him
to volunteer to serve on committees the
work of which appeals to him. A copy
of the letter follows:
TN order to stimulate interest In our
committee work and achieve the best re-
suits from the deliberations, 1 would
like to appoint you on a committee whose
special work appeals to you most strong
ly. May / trouble you to indicate on
enclosed slip your first and second choice
of membership by placing the figures
and opposite the names of the commit
tees you would be willing to serve on?
An early reply and frequent visits to the
board rooms will be appreciated
Sincerely yours,
"CCNO II. RUDOLPH,
% President"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PI LES
Quickly
Cure d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free, to
All In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the excruciating torture Of
piles to just send their name and address
to us and get. By return mail, a free trial
package Of the most effective and positive
cure ever known for this disease, Pyre-
mid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great rem
edy viii do In your own case, Is to Just
ill out free coupon and send to us and
you will get, by return mail, a free sample
of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to your
self what 1t can do, you will go to the
druggist and get 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Operations
are rarely a success and often lead 20
terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
remedy reduces all, Inflammation, makes
irritation, itching, sores, and
ulcers disappear-and the piles simply
quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents
q box.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
DANCE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT.
Under A.apiee. of women's Auxis'
fary Of st. Roses school.

The Association Of Ladies Of Charity
of st. Roses Technical School, Phelps
Place and California Street Northwest
announced that there win be held this
az the school OF st. Ciare's Guild. The
guild on December viii hold a Christ
mas sale and tea. at which there will be
music by the Marine Band.
Oficers of the association are Nine.
Jusserand, wife OF the French Ambas-
sador. honorary president; Mrs John p.
Story, first vice president; Mrs. Hannis
Taylor, second vice president; Mrs. Will
lam K. Carr. third vice president; Mrs.
David Mccarthy. fourth vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Mathewson. NTH vice presi-
dent; Miss NJ. G. Redfern, secretary, and
Sister Rose. of the school. treasurer.
The association was formed three years
ago to help the school in its work. Mem
bers have helped greatly to reduce the
debt OF the school.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
oUALTReUGH FUNERAL TODAY.
Former Naval onicer VIII BE Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at st. Johns Church for
Commodore Edward F. Qualtrough, U.
S. N, retired, who died Tuesday at his
residence, 1714 I Street Northwest. A
battalion Of sailors and marines will
escort the body OF Commodore QuaIt-
rough to Arlington Cemetery.
Commodore Qualtrough had been III
some months. He was sixty-three years
old. and served in the navy twenty-five
years. He was retired in 1909. after he
had been three years in command OF
the battleship Georgia
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Edward =. ouaitroush. @ yan. I71i 81. NJ. Z
Annis Gardner. %. siblsy Hospital.
Lydia N. Edmonds %. lG8 St. nv.
Marszret sulliran, ~ SslI n St. NV
Corinne R. Strickland. q. sp i 81. nv.
William Heineke, 81. Government Hospital Insane.
Mary A. Flynn. % lss9 o g. g.
Martha = Slater. n ~ n. J. Ave. n
Anna u. Brown. hours. sibley Hospital
CoLOREp.
Lucy Williams. s. ysars.l Fr-ctmen's Hospital
Motley Young. q, Frcsdmsnis Hospital
John Dsnsb5. g. Freedmenis HOSPITAL.
Fred Minor, B. Tuberculosis Hospifal
Gertruds Lewis. -. Z Va Ave. ~.
Edward Allen. .. Casualty Hospital
James Z. Poscy. I5o4 Bernins Road-
Britton Jami D. a. Washington Asylum HosritaL
Coucn Bmt8. 8 81 Z st. ~.
Dsyid 4 Stewart, q. 1sis IN ST. M.
Louisa Green. g. ~ II 81 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Harry B. and Mary @. Zier, boy.
George c. and Lotta P. Wright. bog.
Samuel and Jennis WazeEman. boy.
James I. and Irene Z Tanner, girl.
John G. and Anna v. slemmer. girl
Walter J. and Anna N. Shockency.. bog.
William and Katie Randall, bog.
Nathan and Bella Rubin, bog.
LAwrence Z. and Mary K. Murray, girl
Edward Z. and Kate W. LphArd. girl.
Howard @. and Kathryn @. Knees, bog.
Frank W. and Fsnnis Hart, bog.
Charles NJ. and Margaret A. Foley, girl
Thomas Z. and Francis Fant, girl
Eugene A. and Nellie DalI. boz.
Harry 7. and Man A. Cissel, Girl
william and Mary B. Beang. boy.
Samuel r. and Rosa A. BaulEir, boy.
william and Lena B. Burton, bog.
John @. and Endoa c. BuroWA boz.
Charles and Emma Brown. girl
Harry v. and Holland Belt, boy.
coLoRED
Alfred and Bessie Roberts. girl
william and Eliza Newman, girl twinA
Charles ,nd Elizabeth Green, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PRESIDENT MAKES COMPROMISE.
'chester Banqueters to Hear Mr.
Wilson over Telephone.

A committee Of citizens OF Rochester.
N. Y, representing the Chamber Of
Commerce Of that city were introduced
to resident Wilson yesterday. by SEN
ator o'Gorman. They had come to
Washington to extend to the President
an invitation to attend the annual din
ner of the Chamber OF Commerce on
December 10 which the President had
declined. As an alternative the sugges-
ton was made that the President ad-
dress the diners from the White House.
The 600 guests at the dinner each will
be provided with q special telephone re-
ceiyer at their place at table
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PINDELL TO BE NAMED TODAY.
White House Statement Sets At Rest
Various Rumors.

In order to forestaIl further interroga-
tions and set at rest the. rumor that the
Russian government had filed an objec-
ton to the appointment Of Henry NJ.
Pindell. of Peoria, Ill, to be Ambassador
at St Petersburg, the White. House yes
terday made the formal announcement
that Mr.. Pindelrs nomination to the
promised post would be sent to the SEN
ate today.
The story that Russia had expressed
objection to the choice of Mr.. Pindell.
as well as the allegation that Mr.. Pindell
was a member OF the Jewish race, and
that Russian secret emissaries had dis
covered this to be fact, and that there
fore his choice for the post was made
altogether impossible. were quashed by
the White House statement.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burrav
Waahinntnnl NnIaneshar Nnr 10 :.

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Wednesday. Nov Ie-s .. m
As stated Tuesday night, the prevailing low pres
sure the West will prevent any settled weather
during the next few days over the Northern and
Western portions Of the country. and rain may be
expected and also the Northern districtA
During Thursday. however. generally fair weather
viii prevail IN the Plains States the great Central
valleys. and the Upper Lake region. In the South
the weather win be fair Thursday ind Friday
II will be somewhat colder Thursday in the LAks
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley, and on
Friday In the Ohio Valley. the Middle Atlantis
States, and New England. It viii be colder in the
Northwest and West Friday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP PLANNED
Many Business Men Going on Trade
Excursion in February.

Director John Barrett, Of the Pan
American Union, and Edward N. Hur-
ley, of Chicago, at a conference yester-
day discussed plans for a South Ameri-
can trade excursion under the auspices
of the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton. More than 120 business men will
make the trip. They will sail from New
York February 6. and will be gone sixty
four days.
The trip will include stops at Bar
bados, West Indies; Para, Pernambuco;
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, and Santos,
Brazil; Montevideo, Uruguay, and
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. John T. Nc
Cutcheon, the illustrator; George AIDE,
and Senator ]. Ham Lewis of Illinois
may be members of the party.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BURLEsoN CUTS RED TAPE.
FormaIities Must Go I'm omeiaI Po.t-
once Correspondence.

otacc NoEEesponueuces
Postmaster General Burieson has ex-
tended his recent order eliminating use
less words In correspondence between the
bureaus In the Postofice Department to
cover all correspondence. either written
or printed, between the department and
postmasters and other officers In the
field, vino are hereafter expected to ad-
dress by title only, emitting ceremonial
forms at the beginning and ending OF let
tiers, such as Sir" II have the honor
Very respectfully" SC.
The Postmaster General desires to
encourage brevtty and the discontinue
ance OF useless words and phrases, but
not to such q degree as to make the
communication Objectionable. He also
orders that on all permanent blanks and
forms used the name Of the oficer shall
be omitted and bis title only TO appear
thereon. This viii save the reprinting Of
thousands OF blanks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Chinese Exclusion Approved.

The Panama Legation has received Of.
fetal information that by reason of the
Panama Congress OF the new Chinese
exclusion law, which goes into effect No
vember 25, the people of the city OF
Panama yesterday held a popular mani
festation in support OF the attitude OF
the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
VETERANS MEET TONIGHT.
First District Infantry to Celebrat
Muster-Out Anniversary.

Col Richard D. Simms has called
meeting of the former officers and en-
listed men Of the First District of Co
lumbia Volunteer Infantry, In the war
with Spain. to be held tonight at the
Perpetual Building Associations Building.
Eleventh and E Streets Northwest TO
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF the
muster out Of that regiment.
Representative L. c. Dyer, Of Missouri,
who served in the infantry during the
war with SPAN, will attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81: 2 T. N, 81: q n. .; q. m, ss;
q. m. A; 10 q. m, 90; u noon. 65; .. m, 10;
p m, 70; p. N. s.; p N. e.; 10 p. m, g.
Highest, Y; lowest, 45
Relative bumidity-s q. n. %; p m, Is; 9
p m. q. Rainfall % p m. to Q p. nj. O Hours
Of sunshine, IS; per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Temperature same date las year-Hishest, q low
est, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Fort Myer priII. Resumed.

Artillerymen at Fort Myer win resume
their series of weekly drills tomorrow
afternoon. The drills will be held at
2:3o o'clock each Friday afternoon. Tick
cts may be had on application to the
adtutant at Fort Mysr.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
socinII.t sutrrnZi,t TO spe.l.

''woman's Rights; What They Are,
What They Should Be-" Is the subject
Of a lecture to be given tonight by
Jeanette Gershanick, q washington
Social Suffragist." at Ingram Me-
mortal Church. Tenth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northeast, under the
auspices Of the Study Club in Economics.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Lobby BODY to Hold Hearings.

The Senate Lobby Investigating COM
mittee will inquire into publicity meth
DDS used tc influence legislation and viii
examine officials Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in a hearing to Be be-
gun shortly after the opening OF the
regular session Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Armour Not Denied Audience.

Reports that ]. Ogden Armour. the Chi
cago millionaire packer, had been de-
MED an audience with President Wilson
were emphatieally denied at the White
House yesterday. Mr.. Armour will be
reoeived by the President at any tims
he makes an engagement In advance.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
DIED.

oUALTRoUGH-On Tuesday, November
Is. 1913. at 5:35 p m, at his residence,
1T14 / Street Northwest, Commodore
EDWARD F. QAULTROUGH, U. s.
N, retired.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon,
November 20. at o'clock at st.
Johns Church. corner H Street and
the Avenue Of the Presidents North
west. Interment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WATKIHS-On Wednesday, November
49, 1913, at $50 a. m, ELLA MAY.
daughter of G. A. and Rose ID. Wat
kins, age eighteen years
Funeral from her late residence, SOC
sth St me-, Friday, November q. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Conaition of the Watrr.

Tenpsr.ture and Condition Of wsisr-Grrat FAILS,
Tempcrsture., f; conditiou " Dalezria Reser-
vnir: Tempexfure. %; condition at north counec-
tion 65; conditiou at south connection, 81 Geurre-
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature, IS; con-
dtion at infuent gztehoue. s.; condition At eflnent
sztehouse. u.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Temperatures I'm other citi.,,
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hous ended at
p m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


IEan MikuIAsk. 2, and Dorothy Erdmann. II
Charles A. Estes, ., and Lena Z. Chinn. .. both
Of Fredericksburg Va. Rev. O. W.svan Fossen-
William f. Stevens, .. and Sophie NJ Morrow. ..
Roger W. HsmmeTiy. =. and Marie A. Tracey. Is.
GeorVe B. siile-y' q, and Catherine s. Flesh
man. %. both q Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Charles N.
Bart.
David K. Doyle. =. and zosy wiIhoit. = Rev.
w. l. McKenney
william Barton Mason, .. Of ornge. Va. and
Eueenie Coppee B Rev. Robert Talbot
Miltoa A. Harris, q, Of Richmond. Va, and Iola
Z. Gator. .. Rev. @. L. White.
RaymOnd Earl Tassart. .. and julia A. BrOde-
CobH Z. Melton. =. and Enc A. Harris. u.
both of GordonsFille. Va. Rev. John u BRIGGS .
Joseph B. Eck. ~ and Daig Q. spiess y, both q
Richmond. Va. Rev. William J. BROOM
ca caaTls. s.s, c 2 Y0dst a. and Esther N. Brown N
Elmer Z. Wilmington. n, and Naomi :. Joanson.
%, Rev. II. v. Hewlett
John r. Dawson, 70. Of Gunnisou. Colo.. and
Willie Ann PATTI. 90 Of Monteithssile. va Rev.
]. Dunn, g. and Fannie A Bundy, D.
W. w1lday, 3, and Mary Brcoks. o.
L. T. Robinson. g, and Mar T. Robinson, a.
B. s CEk. =, and Nellie Bsnnsn. y
4. Blackbnrn. 81. and Lsnretts Wlhsms y
T. A. Miller. 3 and Mamie NJ. Bery. u.
]. Perry. ~ and Lucy z Jackson. p
h Moten. ., and MAGGIE Robinson,
L. T. Edwards, 81 and Elizabeth Dean. =.
J. D. Gizdden, 2, and Mary NJ chzse. ~
L. Thomas. .. and Rosa senbiy. ID
Cola. Cau~e Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoNo oUININE tablets remove
n -. .s---.--~ = = M cpovE - brx -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
tide Tables.

redzy-Los tide, rs a N. and "a y N; hisi
tide. hi q. N. and i2S5 p N
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tablets remove
cznse. These Is only One "BR0Mo oGINIHE"
II has sisnatms q Z. w. GROVE On box n