davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
BAR THE GERM

one thing is certain-the busy little
germ is responsible for about all the ills
that flesh is heir to: and II we can bar
its entrance we can keep our systems
free from the seeds of disease.
The natural cavities or the body and
the openings afforded by cuts, scratches,
or Insect bites are the points we should
guard; and il is not enough to just keep
them clean. The germ Is persistent. ag-
gressiye; and more than cleanliness is
necessary to quiet its activity.
Keep the germ out by destroying it.
Make the fight offensive instead of de-
fensive. Nip trouble in the bud. The
daily use of a reliable Peroxide antisep-
tic as mouth wash or douche, or applied
locally to cuts, bruises, scratches, or in
sect bites, will do this promptly and ef-
fectively.
The best antiseptic to use is LISTO-
GEN. It goes farther than Peroxide Of
Hydrogen by uniting with that most ef-
ficient germ destroyer the remedial and
antiseptic properties of Thymol Menthol.
and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen leaves
of, and with their help LISTOGEN not
only destroyes the germ. but in some de-
gree repairs the damage the germ has
done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN; you
viii delight in the purifying, refreshing
sensation that 1t gives. Sc, Soc, and 81
bottle at
Anieck Drug stores, 904 street, Ninth
and ID Streets, Fifteenth and f Streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
SENATE YIELDS TO HOUSE.
sundry Civil Bill Now Ready for
President's Signature.

The Senate yesterday receded from its
insistence upon eleven members to the
board of governors of the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. as pro-
vided in the amended House sundry
civil bill.
This was the moot point upon which
debate between the House and Senate
has been going on since May 9, COM
pletely tying up appropriations aggre-
eating SIG 900.
By the Senate's act Of recession. the
measure, under the rules. stands amend
ed and passed by both Houses of Con-
gress, and now goes to the President
for his signature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
MARINE COMPETITION
is NOT INDICATED
House Report Shows Steamship Trade
Largely Is Operated on Gen.
tlemen's Agreements.

Practically no competition exists be-
tween the steamship lines operating be-
tween the United States and foreign
ports, and very little in the coastwist
trade, according to a preliminary analy.
sis of the evidence taken by the House
shipping trust investigating committee
made public yesterday.
The committee found that seventy-siS
of the so-called gentlemen's agreements
existed in the foreign trade and at least
thirty in the domestic commerce. The
committees record, also made public yes.
terday. reproduces most Of these agree.
ments, many of which have never seen
the light OF publicity previously.
The committee soon will begin prepare
ton of its final report, which will EN-.
brace recommendations for legislation
giving the Federal government power to
regulate steamship rates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
DEMOCRATS TO INSIST
upon Long SESSIONS
Dilatory Tactics Of Opponents Of Tariff
Bib viii Be Met in Senate BY
Early Converting.
PAPER SCHEDULE IS CHANGED

Senator Simmons, chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Finance. Is hopeful of
completing work on the Underwood tariff
bill in the majority membership of the
committee and have II ready for the
party caucus Wednesday.
Senator Williams of Mississippi. chair
man of the subcommittee that has ad-
ministrative features under consideration.
called his committee to sit last night. fol.
lowing day of hard work on the bill. in
the hope that he might be able to report
to the full Democratic membership to-
day.
Senator Simmons believes that the DEM
ocratic caucus will not require more than
a week to dispose of the bill, which could
bring II into the Senate before the end Of
the week. beginning June 3.
The Democratic leaders have laid out
strenuous programme for the Senate
after 1t takes up the tariff bill. They
intend to ask for a daily session last
ing from 10 in the morning until In
the evening, thus observing ar eight
hour day. Night sessions will not be
invoked at the outset, but the leaders
declared IL there were any symptoms
of opposition in the nature of dilatory
tactics. they would Immediately move
for daily meetings to begin at Q o'clock.
interpreted with night sessions. Re-
plan. merely smiled and observed that
1t was not always possible TO secure a
quorum when the Senate met at noon.
and they doubted whether 1t would be
possible for the Democrats to maintain
a quorum in the Senate constantly with
the sessions beginning at 10 o'clock. and
certainly not IL they attempted to be-
gin at o'clock.
A change in the paper schedule OF
the Underwood tariff bill was adopted
at the conference of the majority men,
bers Of the Senate Finance Committee.
In place Of the fiat rate provided by
the Underwood bill as IL passed the
House the Finance Committee members
substituted a reciprocal clause free list
ing paper up to cents a pound in value
The phrasing OF this clause Is as fol-
lows:
Pulp. paper boards shall be admitted
free Of duty on a condition that no ex-
port duty, license fee or other export
charge Of any kind whatsoever shall have
been imposed upon such paper. boards or
wood pulp used in the manufacture of
paper"
This clause will considerably extend the
scope Of free-listed paper. and will mean
the elimination of nearly a 81. 10000 in
duty to the United States II 1t becomes a
law.
Senator Simmons was careful to state,
however, that the clause was as yet in
a measure tentative and was subject to
either amendment or abrogation in eau
Gus. He seemed to think that there was
hot more than an even chance OF its be-
ing written into the Underwood bill as
finally amended in the Senste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Senate Prepares for Summer.

The Senate convened yesterday under
cooling breezes, propelled by huge fans
hung from the ceiling for the first time
this year. AS a rule, this annual inno-
walton is postponed until heated oratory
and the thermometer vie with each other
in a sweltering race that drives the
solons to the use of palm-leaf' fans and
collars stuffed with damp handkerchiefs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
COLLEGE FOR NEGROES.
One May Be Established by Baptist
Church.

The indorsement of the plan to estab-
lish a UNCONVENTIONAL college for the
negroes OF the North, an appeal for for
eign missions by Rev. L. J. Jordan, and
an address to the country, complaining
Of the wrongs done the negro. were
among the features Of the second days
session Of the thirty-ninth annual meet
ing of the New England Baptist Con.
vention at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
yesterday.
The plans for the establishment of a
high-grade school in the North have
been pushed by Rev. ]. Z. Love. OF
Plainfield. N. J., and a charter has al
ready been secured from the State OF
New Jersey for the establishment Of the
Northern Baptist University. The con.
vention voted to raise $4,000 toward the
proposed university.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Congressional Power Enlarged.

Representative Henry of Texas intro.
duced bill in the House yesterday &c
give Congressional committees further
powers to investigate the affairs of ma.
tional banks. The bin is admittedly a
preliminary to a revival of the Money
Trust investigation. The measure is In
the form of an amendment to the United
States statutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
SEGREGATION IN CARS.
This Is latent of BiII of Georgia
Representative.

The separation of the two races in
the street cars of the Capital is the aim
of bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative William S. Howard of Georgia.
The Georgia Representative would not
compel the use of separate Jim crow
cars, but intends that the street cars
shall be divided into distinct parts for
the use of white and colored people.
The bill also stipulates that at no time
shall more than seventy passengers be
allowed in closed car, and no more
than ninety in an open car. 1t also
vests conductors and motormen with
police power to enforce the provisions
of the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
AMEND ANTITRUST BILL.
La Toilette INTRODUCES Mcasur,
with This Intent.

Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin yes
terday introduced a bill amending and
simplifying the Sherman antitrust law
SO that II will cover and prescribe for
every possible business contingency that
might arise.
The provisions of the Sherman law are
made more explicit by appended defini-
tons in the La Toilette bill and a large
number Of amendments also are offered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
COURTS VIEW IS MET.
Pepper Proposes Law Conforming
to Pftney Opinion.

To relieve shippers from the burden of
proving that they have been charged
extortionate and discriminatory rates by
railroads before the Interstate Commerce
Commission before they can take their
cases into court to claim damages. Rep
resentative Pepper Of Iowa introduced a
bill in the House yesterday providing
that the measure of damages to be award
ed In such cases shall be the differences
between the rates charged and the lowest
rates accorded other shippers.
The bill is framed to meet the decision
of the Supreme Court in one of the re-
cent rate cases, and is In conformity
with the views of Mr.. Justice Pitney.
who wrote a dissenting opinion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
EIks to Observe Flag Day.

Flag Day exercises will be held at the
Elks' Club House. The committee in
charge consists of Fred ]. Mersheimer.
chairman; Frank A. Kidd, and w. B.
Dawson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Suffrage to Re Debated.

Tomorrow night a joint debate on
Woman Suffrage will be held at G. A.
r. Hall, 1il3 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest The affirmative will be sup
ported by DR.. Thomas E. win, and the
negative by Mr.. John Basil BarnhilI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Traveller. Pis:s Hou.tan

Richmond. Va. JHe H. Houston
Tex, was selected this afternoon as the
next meeting place of the National Trav.
elers', Protective Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
BRITISH ARMY FLYER KILLED,

London. June 1S.-Lieut. Kennedy, an
army aviator. was killed today while
dying at Brooklynads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGE GAINS
SENATE VICTORY
Committee IN Upper House
Makes Favorable Report
on Amendment.
ACTION MEANS LITTLE
Resolutions Are Also Lying Dormant
in House Until the Next
Session.

Votes for Women are proposed in a
resolution reported to the Senate yester.
day by the Senate Committee on Won
ans Suffrage. The resolution suggests
an amendment to the Federal Constitu.
/ ton providing that the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States, or by any State ION &C.
count of SEX" The measure was framed
\ by the new Committee on Woman's Suf-
frage, composed almost entirely Of Sena-
tors favorable to the reform. many OF
whom come from States where women
vote.
While the proponents of the cause of
equal suffrage will undoubtedly enthuse
| over the action of the Senate commit
tee, the measure will not be passed at
this session., II will be bitterly opposed
when called up for a vote In both the
Senate and the House. The fight over
the question will be waged in Congress
some time next winter. In the mean
time. both sides to the controversy, in
and out of Congress, intend to conduct
campaign of education, designed for
effect at the proper time.
The report on the Senate amendment
is an elaborate document II was pre-
pared by Senator Ashurst of Arizona.
The constitutional amendment proposed
reads as follows:
THE rights of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State on account of sex. Congress shall
have the power by appropriate legislation
to inforce the provisions of this article"
Resolutions I'm House.
The opinion of the majority Of the Sem
ate Committee on Equal Suffrage Is
voiced in this statement:
1T is, or at least ought to be. an
axiom of American liberty that a class
of persons so ready and willing to obey
the laws as are the women should not
be denied a voice in the enactment and
enforcement OF the laws and the concerns
Of the government"
Four resolutions proposing a constitu-
tional amendment granting suffrage to
women now are pending before the House
Committee on the Judiciary, which SO far
has .-ken no steps to begin hearings.
The committee is prohibited under n eau
Gus rule from reporting any legislation
before the regular session.
The resolutions were introduced by Rep
resentatives Ral1er of California, Mondell
of Wyoming, Hayden of Arizona, and
Taylor of Colorado, and are supported by
practically all of the members from the
woman suffrage States.
that a movement now is under way to
create a special committee on woman
suffrage in the House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Indis,s exports to the United States in 1871,
United States N7,Won
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Washington Man Tells
Story Of New Haven Wreck

Battered and bruised. Allan A. War
| field. the Washington man who had a
remarkable escape from death in the
Stamford Comm wreck Thursday on the
| New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. returned to his home. $50
Adams Mill Road Northwest. last night
The scenes were horrible said Mr.
Warf1eld to a reporter. After the crash
l found myself wedged under the seat
had occupied. There were screams and
shouts the car was ripped apart. as
| though made of paper. The engine STOP
| ped within a foot or so of me. i could
raise up and touch the cowcatcher of the
locomotive. Steam Kissed and the fumes
| of coal gas filled the car.
Il managed to free myself after des-
perate efforts and crawled several feet,
where found a young woman. She had
occupied the seat next to me. Her sweet
heart, who was riding with her, was
killed. dragged her from the car. After
getting out of the debris 1 tainted. The
young woman was. taken to the hospital.
and later they came back for me.
Il occupied berth No. H. I always have
been bit superstitious of the number
l3, but it must have been my lucky num-
Der this time. Hereafter / will take
chance on thirteen. Six of tn people in
the part of the car through which the
locomotive plunged were killed. Ny es-
cape was remarkable"
Warfeld was one mass of bruises and
cuts when taken to the hospital. He re-
ceived a bad injury in the groin. When
he reached Union Station last night he
was assisted to an automobile and driven
rapidly home.
An day long the telephone to the War
field home was busy. hundreds of anxious
friends calling to learn something Of Mr..
Warfield's condition. Last night he was
so tired and worn out that he retired i'm
mediately. Neighbors iocked. to the
house on his arrival and congratulated
him on his escape.
Mr.. Warfield would not commit himself
on where the responsibility for the wreck
should rest. THE accident happened SO
quickly and without any warning that
he knew nothing of any signals being
violated or orders misread. / am thank
full ! am alive"
I. c. c. officials Incenscd.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Public Utilities Commission of
Connecticut will on June Is begin an in
vestigation of the New Haven wreck.
Officials of the commission are now con-
WINGED that there is something radically
wrong in the operating department of the
New Haven Railroad. From June. 1911.
to June, 1918. there were fourteen wrecks
on the New HaveP. in nearly all Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

California's 1913 mining output, II is
predicted. will exceed 800. 10000 In value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
McHENRY BROS.

Hagerstown, Md, will sell % head
of the best general purpose horses
that they have shipped for some
time. They will positively be sold
for high dollar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

the disaster. where he was able to view
at first hand the remaining evidence, al
though he remained incognito during his
stay in Stamford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

One fast PAGER that has 2:1O
speed
One pair of good, handy man
mules. Very pretty.
One extra nice broke family
horse.
Horses can be Inspected on
Sunday and every horse will be
sold for the high dollar.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Twenty-Five prisoners were arraigned
yesterday In the Courts Of General ana
Special Sessions for sentence. The dis
posltion Of each was as follows:
~ ~ JUDGE MUIoUEEN.
! Michael soncarato. twenty years oad.
q No. ZIG East One Hundred and Nine
teentk street; indicted for murder 'firss
degree; shot and ki'ed Eugenio
Paiumbo at No. 80 East One Hundred
and Seventh stree. April 26: pleaded
guilty to manus'aughter nrst degree;
two prior convictions for felony: State
prison twenty years.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
George n. Devereoux. negro. twenty
three years Old OF No. i0s Jefferson
street; pleaded guilty grand iarcsny.
theft of case of goods from Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany pier: frst ofrense: sentence sLs-
pended.
William Tucker. negro. thirty-two
SeaYs old, OF No 1874 DufYleld street.
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty striking Will
lam Carr of No. 800 East Eighty-eighth
strest with cotton hook: hrst offense:
eity, prison two months.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
Bernard Cohen, thirty-nine years old.
Of No s2i East Thirteenth street:
yleaded guilty abandoning his children:
arst ofYense: state prison one to two
years.
Ernest Hunter, nego. nineteen years
old. Of No. s:A West Fifty-ninth street;
pleaded guilty theft Of 81 from Gustav
KEEPER Of No. 40 Vest Sixty-hrst street:
first offense; City Reformatory.
Joan Cherry. nineteen years old. no
o1dSess: pleaded guilty burglary at No.
- Seventh street; first offense; Elm.ra
Hsformatory.
Samuel Frank. sixteent years old. Of
No. 13s Ludlow street: pleaded guilty
eaeft Of purse from woman In Orchard
street; nrst offsnse; Elmira Reforma-
tssJ
Prank O'Prey. forey-two years old. OF
ne. 50 East One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street: pleaded guilty burglary
q same address: first offense: penitsn.
tiary one year.
Charles Nevarra. twenty-six years
old. OF Havana. Cuba. pleaded guilty
carrying a revolver: frst offense: fined
-.
John Werner. thirty-six years Ola. Of
Ne. SO Lafaystte avenue. Brooklyn:
The evening world., 1913-06-11

yas6dsa euGlsy ssrs1ne chssh ~ = esnts
On 9lmSsen- Crawford Company; Arst
o6enss; psnitsntiafy one year.
~ yUsricGS colllNS, NOES
AND F0NKGA.
Fred Eschman, No. 81 West One
Hundred and Thirty.second street. con.
victed Of stealing . barrel Of chickens
from . commission house. Thirty days
city prison.
Abraham Lswinsshn, No. as y1fth
street, Dlndsa guilty 70 falling to ring
UP all fares while employed ~ conduc.
tor by the Now York Railways Com
pany. Fined IS or three days In prison.
Ilssosrt 0arvan. white PiainA pJead'
ed guilty Of theft Of . savings banh
from apartment In One Hundred ant
Thirty-third street. Thirty days pris
on.
John Wood. No. - West Forty-ninth
street, convicted OF removing basgage
q hetei without paying bill. Two
days prison.
John Donneliy. No. sii4 Third avenue.
stole handbags from . Sixth avenue de-
paPtment store. One year psnitsatiary.
Eugene Paese, No. "a East Ore Hun
dred and Ninth street. aod H0iup Ara.
manu, No. 80 East One Hundrsd and
Seventsenth strsSe. both sixtosA yeafo
old: convicted Of Dreaming into Q build
Ing In West One Hundred and Eleventh
strset; reformatory.
George Wilbur. Charles Hotel: pleaded
guilty to theft OF SIR hose fro0 Sixth
avenue DEPARTMENT story: one yssr. psni.
Tertiary.
Walter Smith, No. 30 West One Hun.
dred and Fifth street: convicted Of inde-
cent exposure; hned $50 or thirty days -
prison.
Nicholas Costopelas. no. ADany
street; convicted Of assaultiA6 q psdss-
trian In Exchange place: hned 40 or Ave
days In prison.
Michael J. Brown. Ne. - Kinsslla
street; convicted Of ASA ulting employer:
nned 500 or thirty days In prison.
William Albsrs, New Rochelle; pleaded
guilty to paying room rent with q WORTH
less check; penitentiary. three months.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
P0SLAM WILL
RID YOUR SKIN
Of ERUPTIoNS

II il Is an e,uptioaal skin trouble.
Poslam will check and eradicate il more
effectually than anything vt devised.
Poslam 10 perfectly adapted - . ~
cific for this purpess ssd cestsins Ne
mercury or other harmful ingredient.
With first application. the disease be-
comes responsive and the progress q
the cure may BE- watched daily.
When used for any itching skin die.
ease. Poslam stops the itching at oscs
and cures worst cases in . few weeks.
So with acne. letter. herpes. piles. silt
rhcum. BARRIERS itch. etc.
POSLAM SOAP makes complexiens
clear. hands soft. beauties the skin and
improves its color and texture. Tks
best shampoo fos dandfuff; purifies ~
scalp: brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslsm (pfice. 10
cents) and Poslsm Soap (price. Is cents).
For free samples. write to the Emsr-
esncy Laboratories. Sc West 25th Strsst.
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Nsushsn 8snis CistA-se In. vide. .
dainty baskst we've wssh msbshl. q
blue. PINK. ten. elso 61sc6 sa1 49,
white; $50 . y1ed. It. 1890. &C
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Ss.laeh white Csttes vslls-vasisey
Of stripes and small designs. a. well "a
bulgarian effects. 81 . remark m
ably low price: yard ........ l0C
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Battne Coeth--ths most fsv0red wash
material for this season. 30 inches wtds.
in colors Of tan. Copcnhsssn. Alec.
regularly SOC yard. for this a,
As1n pioor.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

ss-isch siIh r1sius-o wssk material ol
six and cotton, IN plain colorinss. white.
light blue. plnk.. navy. brown. leather,
Hsss1s S:SS 20, :Ss plum, ~ ~ re- g ed
The evening world., 1913-06-11
KARFORFORG|NG
/ A64CENT CHECK
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Another Pays the Same Price
for Silk Hose Taken
From Store.

Twenty-Five prisoners were arraigned
yesterday In the Courts Of General ana
Special Sessions for sentence. The dis
position of each was as follows: