davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
BRYAN TO ATTEND
DELTA CHI BANQUET
Georgetown Chapter to Hold Annual
Event at New Willard
SATURDAY.

The Secretary OF State is among the
Delta CHS who are expected to re-
spond to toasts at the annual banquet
OF the Georgetown Chapter Of the fra
ternity at the New willard next Sat-
urday evening Milton wyven, Mr..
Bryan's secretary and a former men,
ber OF the Cornell Chapter. also is
scheduled for a short talk.
There are about sixty alumni and
undergraduates members OF Delta Ch!
in Washington. and all OF these are
expected to attend the banquet, which
is the largest social affair OF the schol-
astjc year OF the Georgetown Chapter.
The Washington alumni chapter.
composed OF graduates OF Georgetown
and other universities. held its cleo
tion on Sunday afternoon at the
Georgetown chapter house. in Rhode
Island Avenue. and chose the following
officers: Charles A Doing. a" r. W.
Snow. b" Bernard McKenna. &C." and
Laurence Green. ID"
The annual international convention
OF the fraternity will be held this year
In Toronto. and both the Georgetown
and Washington chapters will send a
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the holding of the Annual May Ban
Guet OF Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity OF
Georgetown.
Among those expected TO attend are
the honorary and alumni members resid-
ing in Washington. many OF whom are
leaders at the local bar. Former Presi-
dents Jored A. Mcguire. Harvey D. ia
cob and John I. CosErove will be among
those who Will make short addresses as
will the present president, J. Edwin Ty-
Ter.
Numerous stunts and songs" will be
int ~oduCed by some Of the Iambdas un-
der the direction OF the entertainment
committee. Chairman ]. Newton Bobbitt,
and brothers Clark, Bursey. Baker, Mar
ty, Bauer and Long are in charge of the
arrangements
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
in D. A. R. Fight
Friends of Mrs. Charles B. Bryan Say
Enemies Are Using II
Against Her.
WILL STAY In THE RACE

A wave of indignation has swept over
the supporters of Mrs. Charles B. Bryan.
OF Tennessee, who has lately entered
the field as candidate for president
general Of the d. A. r. at the coming
congress. over what they term the wi
cious efforts Of friends OF Mrs. John
Miller Horton, another candidate for
the same office. to raise the religious
issue against Mrs. Bryan, who is an
ardent Roman Catholic.
Questions OF politics and religion have
hitherto not figured largely in d. A r.
elections, for the reason that this great
organization of nearly 5000 American
women, composed OF all classes and re-
ligions have by common consent put
aside these issues in the greater one of
patriotism.
The Bryan supporters claim that by
an underground route the word has been
passed around by Horton workers that
Mrs. Bryan is Catholic, in the hope
that Protestant votes may therefore be
rallied from her banner and her candi-
dacy hurt.
It is understood that Mrs. Bryan has
firmly resolved not to withdraw from
the race until n candidate is elected to
the Office OF president general. 1t is
said by friends here that Mrs. Bryan
deeply resents the measures being used
against her. especially because for years
she has been allied with the admins
tration forces and was drawn into the
presidential race by administration
leaders. who promised her the support
OF the administration.
The recent action OF a number OF MEM
bcrs OF the national board issuing a cir
cular through the society advocating the
election OF Mrs. John Miller Horton has
plainly stamped her as the administration
candidate. although Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, president general OF the organiza-
tion insists that she has no candidate and
Will remain neutral.
Mrs. Charles p. Bryan is one OF the
most notable Southern members of the
y. a. r. and has served in many high
places in that society. She has been
State regent and vice president general
from Tennessee and has many friends in
the rank and file OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
DIED,

BAKER-On Tuesday, March Is, 1913 at,
20 Q Street Northeast. DELPHINE P,
BAKER, aged eighty-six years, be-
loved aunt of Olive 1. Gilmore.
Services at home. p. m. Thursday,
March 81 Friends invited
DELABAR-On Tuesday, March g, 1913,
at p. m, ELIZABETH NJ DELLA.
BAR, beloved wife of Killian Delabar,
at her residence. 125 Street North.
west. in her sixty-sixth year.
Wednesday. March e6. at 4:30 p. m.
Ohio. Thursday. March q
HUNTER-On Tuesday. March IS lTA
CORNELIA CHILDS, widow Of Jo-
seph R. Hunter, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Charles e. Clapp, N19
Street Northwest.
1nterment at Pittsburg, Pa.
LYMAN.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cmmandery Of the Distris Of Columbia
City of Washington, March 6. 1913.
The death of Companion CHARLES LYMAN.
Second Lieutenant U. 5. Volunteers, IN this City.
on tho 2ith instant, Is announced to the Com.
mandery.
Funeral services will b held at his lats ress.
dcnce The Knickerbocker. $50 Mintwocd Placa.
NV. this day at O'Clock p m. Interment at tbs
National Cemetery, Arlington. Va
By command Of
Mai. Gen. GEORGE B. DAVIS.
U. 5. Army. CommandeA
THOMAS II. MCKEE,
Recorder
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
August Dreka, 5 years. Sc-3 18th Street North
west
east
MARY A. Ward. "a yeaB. Georgetown Hospital.
Marian T. Cotton, a. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Alexander Broadfoot. G years Providence Hoo
pital
Charles Lyman. 60 years, $50 Mintwood Placs
George o. King. g years, tuberculosis Hospital
Dennis Dent s. years. 2As ] Street Northwest
Peter NJ Leidgeon. o. years. U. S. Soldiers Hons.
D. c.
william Rothwell, 81 3 Ninth Street Northeast
Ambrose C. Anderson. es years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Matthew W. Kent, s. years. Government Hospital
Inane
Harry F. sc1erener. 81 years. Sergeant Road.
d. c.
Infant Of G. and Cora Holloway, day. 5B Car
roll Street, Takoma. d. C.
Mary D. Hammerly. day 10 Street Northwest
COLORED.
Lewis EdmondA IS years. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Dorothy D. Boston, years, eB Acker Street
Northeast.
Viola Ward, year. ae Ninth Street Southeast.
Emma johnson, 81 years. % Elliott Street.
Tenallytown.
GertrIds McCoud. days. ul4 Swami Street
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
humane SOCIETY
PREPARES TO fight
Efforts to Repeal Present Law Arouses
the Ire of Animal
Lovers.

The Humane Society Is preparing 10
put up a strenuous fight against the
efforts of local horse owners 10 obtain
the repeal of the law which gives the
organization the fines imposed as the re-
suit Of Its prosecution in cruelty to
animals cases. As soon as the announce
ment of another effort on the part of
Washington live stock owners to go be-
fore the House District Committee and
urge the repeal of the law, on the ground
that prosecution for money is vicious.
and the present law in humane cases is
just AS bad as the fee system in the
courts, the Humane Society yesterday
began preparations 10 defend the regula-
tion under which 1t derives a great part
OF its income.
This is the third attempt to obtain
the repeal Of the law by local horse
owners said John p. Heap, secretary
Of the Humane Society last night. and.
of course, the Humane Society will oppose
it as ii has the others. The last effort
along this line WAS about two or three
years ago. when some horse owners, styl-
ing themselves the Horse Owners Mutual
Protective Association went before Con-
gress and even had bill drafted pro-
viding for the repeal of the present law.
When we showed to the satisfaction of
the Senate District Committee that the
very persons VINO We're carrying on the
fight for the repeal of the law were those
upon whom fines had been imposed for
cruelty to animals, Senator GaIlinger, the
chairman, refused even to consider the
measure further.
Our method of procedure then prob
ably will be followed now. IL the oppo-
nents of the regulation go as far as they
say they are going
The horse owners who propose to carry
the fight to CongrSss are to hold a
meeting next week., TO which all horse
owners are invited. They have retained
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and Robert
I. Miller as counsel, and will base their
fight on the attack on the Police Court
made in the year book of the Humane
Society, which declares that no 'polt-
ical hack should be appointed TO a
Police Court judgeship. and concludes.
after telling of other improvements that
should be made in police courts in gen.
eral, that the Washington court should
be given attention first.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

A dignified looking gentleman. accom-
panied by an attractive young girl, ap-
piled for admission to the Capitol ABOUT
6 o'clock last night. "A policeman on
duty told the visitors that the building
was closed for the day. A fourth per-
son whispered a word or two into the
ear of the policeman, wEo Immediately
threw open the door and cordially in
vfted the callers 10 enter.
1t soon became noised around the
building that the President or the
United States and one or his daughters
were taking in the sights or the House
side. The President and Miss Jessie. Will
son. with two secret service men trailing
them, passed through Statuary Hall
They wanted to go on TO the floor OF
the House. The doors to the chamber
We're locked. Word was taken TO Speak
er Clark, who was still at his office, that
visitors were without. MIR.
Clark Joined the President and Miss VII
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

Fred NJ Wighington, u, and Ida A. Hill. ls.
Rev. E. D. Stone.
Otto A Dietz, q, of Baltimore, Nd. and Rheba
F. Booze le of Hamilton, Nd Rev H Schroeder.
Clarence P. Wilson, q. and Mary l. Herring q
Rev Clarence Z. Wise
John Il. Skinner. =, and Ida E. Mason. IS Rev.
G. W. Mccullough.
John L. Fuller. .. and MarSuerits BolEr, 4
Rer. Hugh A. Curley.
John Muuy. .. and Mary Ganly, 2 Rev. NJ r.
Gingng.
Joseph /. BurweI, S. Of Henderson. N O., and
EfeIyn l. Ames. 81 Rev. Clarence ". Whitmore
Thomas r. Cough, 50, and Gertrude W. Stone
street. 8 BarnesviIle, Nd. Rer. C. F. Ednonda
Frank P. Ragland. 2. Of Winsina, Va, and
Minnie A. Bragg. 2, Of FluvarfnA
Charles r Ical. z, and Jessie L. Dickson, 2.
Rev. William r. WeddGspoon.
George Marshall. q and Bessie A. woodtng %
Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
COLORED.
F. Ayex. 3, and Mary o. Hawkins T.
L. NJ Webster. Q. and Mabel Williams 70.
q. G. Washington. 2. and Cora z. Middleton, n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Mr.. Wilson Visits Capitol
In the Role of SightSeer
The President and Miss Jessie Arrive After Clos
ing Hour, but "Guide" Champ Clark Points
OufAH the Points of Interest in House.

son, and the party entered the House
chamber. The President expressed great
interest in the bench arrangement that
is being installed there to accommodate
the 4S5 members. who Will comprise the
new House OF Representatives.
The Speaker did the honors in a grace
full manner. explaining that 1t would have
been impossible to provide seating ar
rangements for the new House with the
chairs and desks that were formerly
used.
The President and Miss Wilson remain
ed IN the Capitol about fifteen minutes,
and it Is understood that they promised
to make a return visit. Until his in
auguration as President. MIR. wilson had
never been in the White House. ana he
has been in the Capitol only on n few
occasions. 1t is evidently the purpose
OF the President to see the sights OF
Washington after hours when he can
avoid the curious.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Plans for Structure Have Been Com
pIcted by Architect.

The long-cherished hope of District
Commissioners that Washington might
boast of a modern municipal hospital
may be realized within the next two
years.
Plans for the construction OF a $500, 600
fireproof building on the site recently
ACQUIRED on New York Avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
Northwest, have been completed by
Nathan C. Weyth,. architect, and sub
mitted to DR.. W. p. Carr. chairman of
the building committee.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 toward
the building of a new Emergency Hospi-
tai 1t is proposed to raise the remain
ing S250,0oO by public subscription A
campaign for raising the necessary funds
is being planned by the building com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sailoe E. ard Ada L. Wise, hoy.
Francis s. and Margaret II. Wisc. girl
Joseph r. and Mabel S. Stang. boy.
Irving A. and. Bertha Spittell, boy.
Horgser and Lucy Sullivan. girl
John II. and Ida K Redding. hoy.
Henry NJ. and Mary Z. Presley. boy.
Antonio and Stella Petrola, girl.
Norris and Ida i. Pasco, boy.
Claude V. and Cora VI. Ofutt, girl
Raymond C. and Annie VI. Leisinger, girl
Asher Fl. and Alice Leatherman, bog.
Wolf and Ida lsowiz, boy.
John c. and Margaret E. GIL, bog.
William II. and Lettio Z. Gouche-. boy.
John ard Anna E. Gutman. girl.
Charles F. and Reheca Fletcher, boy.
Abraham and Sophia FutTusky, boy. I.
Charles and Clara Evans, girl.
David and Marie Davis girl.
Edgar E. and Agnes Clark, girl. ~
Whitfield NJ. and Harriet f. Culberson, girl
Samuel r. a. and Margaret NJ. Beach, boy,
CHINESE
George and Lee Choy Sem Coon bog.
COLORED
James and Ida Simms boy.
Charles and jamie I. Riley. girl.
Ebert and Adelaide Murray, boy.
Thomas II. and Sarah F. Mullen, boy.
Ernest and Rebecra Jones. girl
Thomas and Katie johnson, girl.
Jes5e and Clara Henry. girl
George A. and Lucy E, Holland, girl
Albert and Bessie Holt, girl.
Monroe II. and Katharine Davis, girl
Charles and Cha A. CarteT. bo1
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
G. o. CLAWS Released on Probation.

Indicted on a charge OF emhezzlement
and false pretenses in connection with
his alleged promise to furnish the Chi
cago Tribune with information to be
used in tho campaign to unseat Senator
Lorimer OF Illinois, George o. CLAWS
yesterday pleaded guilty to the false pre-
tense count of the indictment before Jus
tice Stafford, who placed him on proba-
ton. after sentencing him TO one year
and eight months in the penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

tenant Blues work. In the Naval Reg
lister his name appears initalics with
the notation that he was advanced for
extraordinary heroism during tho war
with SPAIN
AS a commander he has commanded
the Yorktown, in the Pacific feet, served
as chief OF staff TO the admiral OF the
Pacific fleet. For nearly two years has
been on duty with the General Board
OF the Navy.
Commander Blue is a brother Of Sur
geon General Rupert Blue, of the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Cues
tions to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest your
food. what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
hles arise from Indigestion. and be-
cause one ingredient Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly
and completely digest 5000 grains OF
food doesn't II stand TO reason that
these tablets are going TO digest all
the food and whatever food you put
into your stomach?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Funeral Services for Attache.

Funeral services for Comte Raoul de
Saint Phalles. late vice consul to the
French Embassy. were held from St
Matthew's Church yesterday morning.
Mgr. Thomas S. Lee, pastor of the
church. ofticiated. Ambassador Jusserand
and the entire staff of the French En-
bassy attended the services. The body
was taken to an undertaking establish
ment, whence it will be sent to France
for interment.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{ s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Burc,

[ 6. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington. n. C.. March .. Ipl5-s p. m
Rain will continue "Wednesday and THURSDAY in
Eastern and Southern districts and rain OF snow
in the Central Valleys. and snow in the Rocky
Mountain region and adjoining sections. Abe colder
weather will gradually extend East and South.
probably causing lower temperatures in the Gulf
and Atlantic States Thursday. following the warm
weather n Tuesday and wednesday.
TIE winds along the New England coast will be
hrisk u high Northeast: on the middle and South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts Lake Michigan high
North.
steamers departing Wednesday for European rnrts
will have brisk TO high northeast winds with rainy
weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to tho stomach, liver and
nerves They invigorate instead Of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishins it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
t. Price IS cents All Druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Local Temperatures,

Midnight. g. . 4. m g.; a. m, &c; 6 l. H. s.;
a. m. 81; 10 a m Il; Il noon, IS: p m, II;
p m. Z: n m. rs: ?. m, 20; 10 p. m, 6s
highest, II; lowest 6s
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81: p. m, IS; p
m. 50; rainfall % p. m. to p. M none; hours
Of sunshine. -: per cent Of possible sunshine 10.
temperature same date last year-Highest II;
lowest. 3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
co kSTIPATI0'N

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pillsare unlikeall 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Tempcrature. in Other Citiea.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rairna ior the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday. follow::
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT WILL RESUM4
publication Mondsy. April :. opening Cen
ress AL crooks look alike TO Us, Republican or
Democrat. We welcome authentic Information oe
all violations Of the law. from people who have ths
courage to disclose their identify sueaks and
anonymous blackhandsrs not wanted We ask u,
support Of men who Democrats from prtrcipls
and not for revenue. II you expect a newspaper
as big as the y. Y. Herald. with free groceries a.
before you wanted an office. you viii support
publication that Is fearless in its duty 10 long
suffering people in this city for .ust such 4 ncvs-
paper. Subscription. 81 yearly. LORENZO @.
WAKEFIELD. Publisher. 81 Tenth St NV. Job
printing sSliGted.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Lee
ture for women. Wed. p m Natural. nom
surgical; cloth-bouni book frea els Colorado Bldx
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Notice Of Street Improvement

Notice is hereby given pursuant 10 Ordl-
nance No. a46, passed by the Common Council
June 10th, 1918, and approved by the Mayor
June 18th, 1913. providing for the improve
ment of May street from the west line of Sew
enth Street west to the west line OF Twelfth
Street by the grading of roadway on said
street from curb line to curb line between said
points and the construction on both sides OF
said street of six-(6tf foot concrete sidewalk
placed two feet from the property line, the
construction OF cement curbs and cutters be-
tween said points on both sides of said street
where sidewalks, curks and cutters are not
now in place; Twelfth street by constructing
a six-foOt concrete sidewalk on the east side
thereof between June and May Streets, and
construction of five(5tfoot concrete walk
on the west side OF Twelfth Street In front
of Lot |, Block 3. Blowers First Addition TO
the City of Hood River; that sealed bids Will
be resolved by the undersigned city Recorder
al his office up 10 So'clock T. M, July !, 1918,
for the improvement of streets as set forth
above except In front of such property as per
mits for the improvements of which under
Ordinance No. l46 shall have been issued.
The Common Council will at It's next regu-
lar meeting after the completion of the publ
cation of ibis notice, to-wit:-On the 7th day
of July, 1913, proceed TO open and consider all
bids for said work, which is ordered by the
Common Council by said Ordinance No. iid,
as above specified that the Improvement
will be let in one contract, and will be required
to be completed within 90 days from the date
of the awarding of the same to the successful
bidder, VINO VIII De required 10 lufnlsn u
boud TO the City of Hood River, in a sum OF
not less than 25 per cent of the estimated cost
of the contract for the faithful performance
thereof; that complete specifications are on
file in my Office covering the Improvements
for which bids are called, which may be ex
amined by prospective bidders upon applica-
tion or copies thereof viii be furnished upon
the deposit of 500 to insure the safe return
thereof TO the City of Hood River after the
awarding of the contract, and said contract
will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder
upon said specifications. The city reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids, or TO waive
any defects therein for the benefit of the City
OF Hood River. The terms OF the specifica-
tions shall be notice to prospective bidders OF
the requirements demanded by said City in
the performance of said work.
Property owners affected by Ordinance No.
466 shall have five (5) days from the date of
first publication of this notice in which to ap-
ply TO the Street Committee for permission 10
do the work in front of their property, which
permit shall be required TO be completed
within the time provided for completion In
accordance with the provisions of Ordinance
No. 4I6.
This notice is published In the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being
18th day OF June, 1918.
II. l.. HOWE,
1926 City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Notice

In the Circuit Court of Hood River County.
Oregon.
In the matter OF the Petition of the Board of
Directors of East Fork Irrigation District
for the judicial examination and judgment
OF the Court as to the regularity and legality
of the proceedings for Issuing bonds OF said
District, and other acts affecting said Dis
triet.
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Dl-
rectors OF East Fork Irrigation Dist let, have.
by Petition filed with the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court, commenced proceedings In
said Court. praying for the judicial examina-
tion and Judgment of said Court as TO the reg
ularity and legality of each and every of the
various acts and proceedings of the original
petitioners for said District, the County Court
of Hood River County, oregon, and the Board
Of Directors OF said District, relative to the or
ganlzation of the District and the authoriza-
ton and issue OF bonds of the District. and
any other matter or proceeding affecting the
legality or validity OF said bonds so author
and confirmed, and said authorized issue OF
bonds adjudged and decreed TO be legal and
valid.
Hearing on said Petition has been fixed by
the Judge 81 said Court for the 18th day of
July,A. d. 1918, at 3 O'Clock p. M. at the Court
Room of said Court, in the Court House in the
City of Hood River, Hood River County, Ore
gon on or before which said day any person
Interested in the organization of said District,
or in its proceedings for the issue and sale Of
bonds, may demur TO or answer said Petition.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
Circuit Court this 18th day of June. A. ID. 1913.
W. +. HANSON,
(SEALl jl2jy3 Clerk.