davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
YOUNG HEBREWS To
HAVE CLUB ROOMS
Y. M. N. A. Makes Plans for
Mass Meeting Which Will Be
Held Next Sunday.

Plans for furthering the interests Of
the Young Mel Hebrew Assoc. don
and increasing It's activities were dis
cussed at a meeting of the association
yesterday afternoon at It's quarters in
the Southern building.
A committee Of three, consisting of
Messrs. Ben. am n Schneiies, Louis PelZ-
man, and Louis Rosenfe ID, was a pc Mt
ed TO make the necessary arrangements
for securing club rooms for the associa-
ton Another committee, consisting of
Joseph /. Topper, Joseph Stein. and
Frederick Pelzman. Was Appointed for
the purpose OF incorporating the asso-
ciation.
Final plans were made for the mass
meeting next Sunday at p. m, at
Pythian Temple. on which occasion
Congressman Julius Kahn, Henry NJ
Goldfogle. Simon Wolf. Rabbi Abram
Simon. and Prof l. A. Hourwich will
make addresses.
- The committee on the concert and
dance, to be held at the old Masonic
Temple, February rs. reported that
favorable progress is being made and
indication are that this event will be
one OF the most successful OF it's kind
this season.
The association will meet Sunday
afternoon, February 20. at the South
ern building.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
DISCOVERS TREASON.
PATRIOTISM ARISES,
SELLS KNOWLEDGE
c. Y. F. Blumeling, VINO Sold
Standard Oil Letters, Says
Conscience Was Eased.

when / had evidence In hand that
there was treason going on right here
in the sacred halls Of the Capitol, I
sought to place the letters where they
would do The most good
This was the declaration today of
Charles H. F.. Biumeiisg. Of SBrookiyn.
ana william W. Wskefield In disposing
OF the stolen standard OIL letters.s He
is brother.in-law. Of stump.
Blumeiing said stump and winkfietd
had come to him and asked him to dis
pose Of them. He admitted freely he
had conducted the negotiations with
the Hearst interests. and added def
antly:
MY conscience has not Troubled me
since"
! BlumelIng developed surprising fall
ure to remember detailA He had much
to say about traitors" In Congress. and
was defiant throughout.
80 far az he recalled. his negotiations
were conducted with John Eddy. Of
the Hearst staff. He mentioned no
other name. He turned over various
patches Of letters and eight or ten let
Textbooks to Eddy. He said he had no
record Of the money received, but.
finally, said he thought the total was
$500 or 5000. of which Stump and
WINFIELD each got one-third. Five
hundred dollars was the largest single
payment.
The important point was to prevent
the recurrence Of such treason" said
Blumeling 1t one point in his testimony.
He admitted having tried to evade
service BY the comnittee. and when
griIled by Senator Fdynter about the
patriotism Of hia motives. he admitted
he had tried to get every cent he could
for the stolen letters.
Biumeling was angered at Senator
Paynter and told the Senator that un-
der the circumstances he could not
answer him as he would like to. He
left the impression he longed for q
few brief rounds without gloves with
the Kentucky statesman.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
CAR COMPANIES
ARE SCORED BY
l." DISTRICT BOARD
Electric Railway Commission
Reports Urgent Need Of
Many Improvements.
-tContinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the basis of these records orders have
been issued requiring the operation
Of an increased number of cars so as
to relieve the conditions.
TT Is realized, however, that there
Is still opportunity for complaint. The
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was seriously handicapped
during the year by the destruction Of
forty-fiv passenger cars by fire. The
company did not undertake immedi-
ately to supply the deficiency caused
by the fire. but finally placed orders
for sixty-ive new cars.
DELAYS In the arrival OF these new
cars made 1t impossible for the COM
pany to place enough cars in service
to handle the passenger traffic with
out overcrowding. In this yconnec.
tion investigation by this commits
sion has shown the necessity Of ac-
tion whereby the street railway COM
panies will be required to have on
hand q sufficient number of surplus
cars to meet properly the increasing
demands of traffic.
Conditions on the Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street lines OF
become entirely satisfactory until new
lateral lines Of road are constructed 50
as to relieve the congestion Of cars upon
those thoroughfares.
Previous reports have emphasized
the fact that the maximum number Of
cars which can be efficiently operated
on certain lines in the District had been
nearly. II not quite, reached durfrg the
daily periods of heaviest traffic. The
traffic on these lines continues to in
crease. and yet, as far as the commits
sion IL advised. no steps have been
taken by the local companies to relieve
these conditions by the establishment Of
new routes where they are most needed.
The commission repeats its sugges-
tion In Its two last annual reports that
there should be legislation requiring the
construction of additional tracks in or
der that q sufficient number of cars
may be operated to accommodate the
continually Increasing traffic"
The forty-three orders which the COM
mishon has issued tending to improve
service deal with revisions Of sched-
ules and new service
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
GIRL PUPIL FIRST
TO OBTAIN CREDIT !.
FOR OUTSIDE WORK
New Business High Plan Gains
Miss Pauline Smith Honors
of Initiative.

Miss Pauline Smith. daughter Of z.
W. Smith. who In chief Of transportation
In the Postofice Departments bureau
Of slpplies. is the first applicant at
business High School for credit for
outside work under the new system.
Miss Smith Is to study the freight and
express transportation business under
the tutelage Of her father and she viii
get credit for this work In the school
records
Miss Smiths application. made some
days ago, was approved today by Prin-
cipal Davis and committee OF teachers
appointed to supervise her studies.
This and other committees Of teachers
will profit as much by the new system
As the pupils themselves, according to
the conviction of Principal Davis.
School this evening and consider the
applications of two boys who desire TO
get credits for this work. Both are the
study the retail grocery business and
sons Of retail grocers.
The two youths will not be allowed to
get such credits for standinD behind
the counter, OF fathers store ard selling
sugar and dried apples, but win have
to study the business as business, de-
wise systems of accounting and OF ng-
uring costs Of conducting such business.
and 30 forth.
Miss Smith. the first applicant and
the n st permitted to engage In outside
work, lives with her parents, at rs
F1agier place northwest. She win grad
uate from the two-year course in June.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
There Is Great Difference in Tobaccos

Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most
Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because
First-No one but the makers of Tuxedo is
willing to spend the money necessary to buy the
mildest, choicest, most thoroughly aged, selected
Burley tobacco. sFrt{
,Second-No. one but the makers of Tuxedo
knows how to treat this Burley tobacco so that
every bit of pleasantness and goodness remains in
the tobacco and every bit of unpleasantness and
harshness is taken out
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Prominent Men to Speak.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10--What promises
TO be one OF the most notable functions
of its kind in New York this winter
will be the annual banquet OF the SILK
Association of America, tomorrow night
at the Hotel Astor. Among the sneakers
WIFI be Chang Yin Tang, Charles Nagel.
Charles Curtis. and the Rev. w. War
ren Giles, Of East Orange, n. J.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

HENRY REUTERDAHL
Henry ReuterdahI. famous naval artist
and expert on naval construction. says:
You're got TO smoke zphiLe paint
ing ont of doors tn vinte,-H helps
you 10 KEEP zOarm. And q pibefHk
ofpHre, mild TureAo tobacco makes
one forget the cold. and the paint
GozOs more f,eeiy."
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

WILLIAM B. WATTS
wfllism B. watts, for a ysars Chief OF
the Detective Bureau OF Boston, and now
head OF the Watts Detective Agency. OF
Boston. says:
= Ifnd Tuxedo to De q 6Yaad kAat
Particularly ssits ssr taste, ana 4
mil oosfisse to Sse IL is tie fStsSs.
as 4 hare done is the past"
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Senator CuIIom Has
Recovered From Grip

Senator 8. M. Cullom Of Illinois. who
has been confined In his home on Mas
sachusetts avenue for the past week
with a severe cold, Ia almost entirely
recovered today. He was at the Capt.
tol and attended to his usual duties
there.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Puts Blame on Double.

NEW YORK. Feb. lo-John II. VAL
entine, sued for divorce by his wife,
who is Qrakeress. alleged that guilty
committed BY double.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
4O-Inch White French Wolfe 4 ~
ReSular 25C Quality at uk2

Extra fine two-ply mesh quality,
smoothness and beauty. A firm we
Snow white bleached and exception
dresses.
Full 40 inches wide. The regula
I5e India Linon-30-inch White
India Linon. firm, even weave, Of
needs. Made of selected combed
Egyptian cotton. Regular 03k<s
15c value at. yard.-..-..-.-....O,~
..Sherette," the popular sheer white
material with q distinctive finish
that makes Il In. great demand for
waists and dresses. Launders 4 o.
perfectly. Special at ....-.-. 1VV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
HARVARD HANDS
BROWN TRIMMING
Big Crimson Eleven Swamps
Providence CoIlegians in
Annual Contest, $40.
HARDWICK SHOWS WELL
Makes Big Holes in Visitors Line for
Heavy Back Field-MiIs Runs
Length of Field.
HARDWICK SHOWS WELL
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cambridge, Nov. i5.-Harvard swept
Brown of their feet in their annual game
today. defeating them 81 to 0. the result
of fye touchdowns, a goal from place
ment, and four goals from touchdown.
Harvard's new lineup played well. es-
pecially Harwick, who has been CON-
verted to end from half back. Hard
wick's work down the field was of bril-
liant order, while the heavy artillery of
the back field plowed through Browns
line for gains ranging from to Is yards
and Mahan scuttling the ends for big
gains.
Brown could do nothing against the
Crimson line, and only once during the
entire game did they make frs. down
In the first period Mahan fumbled the
ball on the 30-yard line after a beautiful
run. Here Henry for Brown tried for a
field goal, but missed il, and Harvard
commenced its onward march down the
field till Brickley landed the ball behind
the goal posts for the first touchdown.
The ball was carried over on rushes
from the 45-yard line. On a. fake kick
formation Mahan again started the end
fer Is yards. In the second period.
Freedley signaled for free catch, and
Brickley kicked a goal from placement
from the, s-yard line. In the same peri
cd on a forward pass, Mahan TO Hard
wick, the latter got the ball on Browns
15-yard line and never stopped till he car
ried it over.
Mills, on a kick OF, carried the ball
the length cf the field, which was the
feature OF the day. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MIDDIES TRIM
STATE COLLEGE
Pennsylvanians Put Up Stub
born Fight on Heavy Field
Against Navy.
SHOW GREAT DEFENSE
Keystone State Warriors Hold An
napolis Eleven in Last Half.
Score Is 10 to 0.
SHOW GREAT DEFENSE
Photo by WOODS.
Second row-Fury,

Annapolis. Nov. 15-The Naval Acad-
emy won from Penn State on a muddy
field this afternoon by 10 to o, scoring
touchdown and goal in the first quarter
and q field goal from placement in the
second In the third and final periods
States stern defensive work prevented
scoring. although at no time during the
game was the Nays goal seriously
threatentened. States wonderful de-
fenSe won the applause of the audience
at times. and ON three occasions IT took
the ball on downs from the Navy within
one foot of its own goal line: state
played without the services Of Miller. its
clever running captain-quarter back. ex-
cept in the first quarter and few min
utes OF the last While he was In, the
soft grounds handicapped him seriously,
although he made two gains Of Is and %
yards respectively
Making all allowance for the miserable
condition Of the grounds. and also for
the strong opposition furnished by Penn
State, it must be admitted that the Navy
didn't play as strong a game as it did
against Lehigh and BucknelL Just as
time was called there was a general
melee between a number of the players
of both teams. but II was quelled by the
respective coaches without serious in
jury to any one. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

ootbaH game
slender OF point The favor of the
invaders with less than thirty seconds play when Right Half Back
Ray fumbd from his behind Vgnias goal n and
before he could kick the ball he mohered by Cuac and He
ke safety going Geogetowns credit also victory Final
count to T.
On slippery treacherou field spots ankle deep in mud and
with rain falling intetten periodically short deluges the
of the Blue and Gray put up of the game greatest
and most sensational exhibitions Georgetown Field
Rated by nearly football expert this neck of the woods
to favor Virginia with heavier ine spedier backs and
record unblemished this outgamed ouyed and
cased.
Statistics published in another column show that the Hloppes
gained ground rushing than the Orange Blue
averaged and also distance kicking
forward passes.
The scoring confined to the first half That the touch
downs made these periods Virginia drew blood
clever forward Maiden Landes gave the Souheers
points, and Capt Carter kicked easy goal
Georgetown nearly evened things up worked
M ne and heesavage crashes into the line turned the trick Freddy
for touchdown the Hoppers losing point Costello
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
INDIANS TRIM
DARTMOUTH in
fierce CONTEST
Carlisle Braves Hand Big
Green Eleven Good Beat
ing, Score, IS to 10.
LINE PLUNGING FEATURES
Guyon, Bracklin, and Calae Tear Big
Holes in Mountaineers' For
wards for Long Gains.
LINE PLUNGING FEATURES

New York, Nov. 15.-The Carlisle In
dams defeated Dartmouth. IS to 10, at the
Polo Grounds today. The game was one
Of the fercest ever seen in New York,
and the tackling was of such an order
as to call forth frequent Kisses from the
spectators. The Indians upset all predie-
tions. and after the first period swept the
big Green team on their feet The style
of play adopted by the Indians was not
bewildering to Dartmouth, but although
the Dartmouth players were almost al
ways able to diagnose the attack. they
were unable to stop the plunges OF
Guyon, Bracklin, and Calac.
The Indians kicked of to Dartmouth,
but quickly secured the ball by intercept
ing a forward pass. Carlisle then began
a march toward the Dartmouth goal and
lost the ball but once. A blocked kick
restored it to the Indians, and then
short, steady plunges through the line
brought the ball to the Dartmouth 4-yard
line. Guyon went over for the touchdown
and Carlow kicked an easy goal
Dartmouth braced, and late in the pc
riod worked the ball to the Indians d
yard line, from where Hogsett kicked
pretty field goal Score: Carlisle, Z;
Dartmouth, g.
In the second period Dartmouth. failing
to gain by straight football, tried for
ward pass Ghee shot the ball to Louden,
who went over for touchdown. Hogsett
kicked the goal. The Indians then settled
down and from then on outplayed Dart
mouth at every stage of the game. A
spectacular 4-yard run by Ghee took the
ball to Carlisle's 25-yard line, but Hogsett
failed in an attempt to kick goal. This
was Dartmouth's last chance to score.
The Indians were benefited on several
occasions when Capt. welch intercepted
forward passes. The other Carlisle
touchdowns were netted after the Indian
team had swept down the Held, the gains
being made by short line plunges and an
occasional dash around the end by Welch.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
PENNSY IS DEFEATED
BY michigan team
Craig Scores Two Touchdowns for
Maize and Blue Eleven in
First Half.
THE oUAKERS ARE oUTCLASSED

Perry Field, Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov.
I5.-Michigan won from Pennsylvania to-
day, 13 to 0, during a steady rain, before
5000 people. Craig made both touch
downs, scoring one in each quarter Of the
first half. In the middle of the first
quarter Gait caught a punt on his 1S-
yard line and in eight plays Michigan
went the length of the field. A forward
pass, Hughitt to Lyons, good for y
yards, to the 5-yard lire in the second
quarter, gave Craig his chance to plunge
over on the next play for a score.
In the third quarter Hughitt scored a
touchdown on a fake placement kick.
running 30 yards through the entire
Pennsylvania team, but the play was
called back, as Michigan was holding
Michigan outplayed Pennsylvania I'm
every department of the game except
punting. The wet ball interfered with
the forward passing of both. Craig,
Hughitt, and Gait starred for Michigan,
while Avery was the only Quaker who
gained consistently. His punts were ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
CORNELL DEFEATS
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
Reorganized Ithacans Come Through
with Victory Over Pennsylvanians
By 10 to 8 Score,

Ithaca n. Y, Nov. 15.-The reor-
ganized Cornell football team revitalized
and given the best support of the year.
defeated Lafayette this afternoon by the
score Of 10 to 3, and gave by all odds the
best exhibition Of the year. The Ithac-
ans defense was feature, Lafayette
failing to make any headway, and
Scheeren's rushes at line and end prov
ing futile. Shelton, in particular. played
a splendid defensive game and II was
apparent that the reorganizations of the
team had proved highly beneficial.
Collyer. the new half back. drafted from
the line, funnbIed frequently and there
were bits of ragged work, but on the
whole Cornell had more power than at
any time before this season. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE PLAY WHICH WON.

Rule 9, Section 1e-A safety II
made when the ball, I'm possess
sion of player guarding his
own goal, n declared dead by
the referee, any part of II being
on, above, or behind the goal
line, provided the impetus which
caused, 1t to pass 1t from outside
the goal line to or behind the
goal iine was given by the side
defending the goal. such inn
Petus could come;
(a) From a kick, pass, snap
back, OF tumble by one of the
players own side.
This Is the rule which covers
the play that gave .Georgefown
an 8 TO 2 victory over Virginia
on the Hilltop yesterday, m
Creedmore. the yirginia center.
made a poor pass to Ray, who
funBIed the bah behind the goal
line. -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Football Results.

Georgetown, 8, virginia, :.
Yale. 81 Princeton, =
CARLISLE. IS, Dartmouth, 10.
Harvard, 81, Brown, o.
w. a j., 10, Pittsburg. 9.
Cornell, 10; Lafayette, 3.
Michigan, 13y q. of Pa, o.
Tufts, 27y Bowdoin, :.
Navy, I0y Penn. State, o.
! Army, 55y villa Nova. o.
LehIgh, 1e; Haverford, 3
Colgate, 35, Syracuse, I3.
Williams. 12y Amherst, o.
wesleyan, 20, New York u o.
Chicago, Is; Minnesota, z.
Illinois, o, Purdue. Q.
Bucsnell. p, GettysburE, 0.
Ohio state. Is; Case, 0.
Dickinson, 2lI swarthmore, z.
Hamilton, l2i Union, o.
Rutgers. 30; Trinity. Z.
Oberiin, 25y Wesleyan, 0.
Indiana, II, Northwestern, %.
Reserve, n, Miami, 0.
Iowa, q; Ame@, :.
Mount Union. OF Ohio, o.
Missouri 19y Washington. o.
Holy Cross, GO3 Fordham, 0.
BnehfeI, -; Marietta. o.
". A. s.. IDy south Dakota, :.
Johns Hopkins. II, West. ND, 0.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Reserve. VS.. Pastime..

AS a preliminary to the Seaman Gun
ners-Engineers post team and Vigilant-
u. S. S. Missouri contests today at Vigil
liant Park, the undefeated Vigilant Re-
serves will line up against the cracA
Pastime Athletic Club at u o'clock This
game, which is the first OF the elimination
contests for the 14O-pound championship,
will no doubt be hard fought from be-
ginning to end.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
NEW LEAGUE FORMED.
Memorial A. G. Has Organised SIX
Club Circuit.

The members Of the Memorial Athletic
Club OF the Bocock Memorial Hall Of
Georgetown. have formed a bowling lea
que consisting of six teams which win
bowl a series Of matches during the win
ter. Handsome prizes are to be given to
the men rolling the highest set and the
highest score The FIRST match will be
played next Saturday night between the
first team, Capt Benson, and the sec
ond team, Capt. Golden The full
schedule and lineup win be given later.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Substitutions: NaVy-Ingram for OTgreseh. Over
eseh for Ingram Ingram for Overesch Kennedy for
Ralson. RalSon for Kennedy. wicks for Howe. Howe
for wieks, Weater for Perry Sizer for Brown.
Brown for SiDer. Vaughan for Brown Redman Cor
Vaughan Mitchell for Nichols Alexander .or
MeReaTy, BlOdgett for FAfling Penn state-wood
for Morris Morris for Wood. Mcdowell for Oberis,
Mcvane for Mcdowell r. Miller foS Bebout, Wood
for ]. Clark. ]. CLARK for Wood Wood for J..
Clark. vogel for Sayre. Hartman for Baron. James
for Miller Miller for James. weity for Yergrr.
w Craig for welty. Observation-Disclosures Goal
from touchdown-Brovn. Goal from feld-BroWn
Referee-Mr. Thompson. Georgetown Umpire-Mr.
Palmer, Swarthmore. Head HnemanTMr. Stillen-
uerck Johns Hopkins Time Of quarters-5 min
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

ScoTe-HsrEard. 81; Brown, 0. Touchdowns-Brick-
ley, Hsrdwick, Coolidge, BEETLE. Wills Goals from
plscement-BTickley Goals from touchdowns-Hard-
wick, 2; Willetts. 2 Referee-w. II. Moryee. Um.
pire-C. s. Williams. Head nnesmAn-G. n Ban
kart. Time Of quarters-1S minutes. Substitutes
Harvard BEETLE for BTadlee. Curtis for HitchcOck,
Cowen for Gilman Wilmington for St0rer, Mills for
Curtis McKinlock for Brckley Willetts for Mahan.
BigGlOw for Soucy, Colldge for Hardwick, Watson
for Freedley, Curtis for Dana, Amery for Willrtts,
Curtis for Underwood; Brown, MAXWELL for Mcneil.
Ward for Hazard Brown for Gold. Fraser for Blue,
Bailey for Mcneil