davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
MARYLANDERS WANT.
HAYMARKET MOVED
Changers Appoint Committee to Confer
with District Sealer Of Weights
and Measures.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park. Md, April 'e4.-Pomona
grange, comprising subordinate oranges
in Montgomery and Prince George Coun-
ties. met at the Maryland Experiment
Station here this afternoon. Seven
oranges were represented, aggregating
about zoo guests. A feature of the meet
ing was an illustrated lecture on The
Uses of Electricity on the Farm by
Mr. Edwards, of Washington. r. Bent
ley Thomas, of Sandy Spring. master
of Olney grange, presided. A commit
tee was appointed to cooperate with Col.
Heiskell. sealer of weights and measures,
of the District of Columbia, in an effort
to have the present hay market in the
District removed to some point in Flor
ida Avenue. between Seventh and Four
teenth Streets. out Of the congested sec
ton of the city.
The secretary was instructed to extend
a vote Of thanks to Senator John Walter
Smith for his efforts in obtaining an
appropriation for the placing of roof
over the space at the Center Market.
where the farmers wagons now stand.
Officers were installed as follows: R.
Bentley Thomas, master; Alex GUIDE.
treasurer; Mrs. E. II. Patterson, lee
turer: Howard Marlowe. stewart; L. W.
Beall. treasurer, and Mrs. E. L. Harts-
horne, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
BORDEN LEAVES NOTHING
-UNDONE TO LOCATE GIRL

New York, April 24.-Gail Borden used
every resource at his command today
in an effort~to locate Mrs. William j.
White, wife of the millionaire chewing
gum manufacturer, of Cleveland. Mr..
Borden believes that the disappearance
of his daughter at Pompton, n. j., will
be solved when Mrs White is located.
Mr. Borden stated. through a friend,
his belief that his runaway daughter
is at present in the company of Mrs.
White and her two nieces, the Misses
Violet and Gladys Shelton.
Every possible clue tended to confirm
his theory that the head-strong, impulsive
young girl left Pompton in an automo-
bile with Mrs. White The girl APP
pears to be fascinated with the older
woman and the latter's nieces.
Mrs White was formerly Helen S.
MaIoney, wife cf James Maloney, presi-
dent of the Maloney, Bennett Betting
Company, of Chicago. She and Mr..
White divorced their respective mates
in 1906 and were married thirty hours
after the second divorce was granted.
Il am rather inclined to the belief
that Ramona is i'm Washington" said
George NJ. Parker at his home tonight.
DIR. Parker is the physician who eX-
amined Miss Borden after she had been
found in Washington and brought to this
city. 1t was upon the physician ADVISE
that M Borden placed his daughter in
the POmpton Sanatorium.
Mr. Borden today sent wireless mes
sages to the steamship Cincinnati to as
certain the identity of mysterious girl
passenger aboard the HamburgAme
can liner. The young girl was small
and thin and in a general way answered
the description of the missing heiress.
Regarding the conflicting statements
which had been made At his sanatorium
during the day, DIR. w. c. Adams said
over the telephone tonight:
Miss Borden is not here. She did not
return last night I have no idea where
she is and ! am taking nc part in the
search for her"
Earlier in the day attendants at the
sanatorium had stated positively that the
girl had returned after dining with
friends"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
NATIONAL TRADE BODY =
DIRECTORS ARE HERE
Officers of Chamber of Commerce Of
United States Hold Bi-monthly
Meeting.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States opened
yesterday in the general Offices of the or
ganization in the Riggs Building. The
meeting will continue today and tomor-
row. A cablegram expressing confidence
that the present japanese question in
California would be settled satisfactorily
to all parties concerned, without strain
ing the existing bonds of friendship ex-
listing between this country and Japan,
vas sent to Buei Nakamo, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Tokyo.
Japan.
Four new commercial organizations
were elected to membership in the ma
tional organization, making total OF
3l9 organizations scattered throughout
forty-three States. 1t is estimated that
175,000 corporations and firms are repre-
scented in the national organization. At
the meeting yesterday 324 individual
members were elected to membership.
The next regular meeting of the board
Of directors will be held in July in San
Francisco.
Those attending the meeting here are
President Harry A Wheeler, Chicago;
w. d. Simmons, vice president for South
ern Central States, ST. Louis. Mo-. A. B.
Farquhar. vice president for Eastern
States, York, Pa: John Joy Edison, treas
urer, Washington; John H. Fabey, chair
man executive committee, Boston, Mass.
The following members of the board OF
directors are attending the meeting:
Frederic E. Boothby, Portland, Me-;
A. S. Caldwell, Memphis, Tenn; Paul
T. Carroll, San Francisco, Cal; c. G.
Craddock, Lynchburg, Va; Homer H.
Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; George H.
Kelly, Omaha, Nebr. Albert ]. Logan,
Pittsburg, Pa; w. NJ. Mccormick, Bal
timore, Md; w. A. Marble. New York,
N Y; James G. Cutler, Rochester, N.
Y; J. w. Motto. Savannah, Ca; Will
lam ID. Mullen, Wilmington, Del; John
w. Philip, Dallas, Tex; r. G. Rhett,
Charleston, S. c.: T. L. L. Temple, Tex
arkana, Ark; August H. Vogel. Mil
waukee, Wis; Philip Werlein. New Or
leans, La.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
DANIELS CANCELS
ENGAGEMENTS AND
HURRIES TO RALEIGH

New York, April 24-While Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels was a
guest in this city tonight of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association
at banquet i'm the Waldorf-Astoria. he
received a dispatch that the plant of the
News-Observer, of Raleigh, n. c.. of
which he is the proprietor, had been
completely destroyed by fire.
He Immediately Cancelled engagements
he had made to visit the navy yard in
Brooklyn tomorrow and to attend a COM
plimentary dinner tomorrow night to Am
bassador Bryce. and made arrangements
to go to Raleigh after he had made his
promised speech
He stated that the News-Observer
plant loss would amount to So, 900, but
expected to make arrangements for the
publication of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

ternationaIgtangle to other things. He
went through the day without con-
ference with a California member Of
Congress or with any of the State De-
partment officials on the subject, and
did not. even see Secretary Bryan until
after o'clock.
The President, it was learned, con-
sidered 1t would be futile for him and
the Secretary Of State to attempt to
decide upon the form of a bill which
the administration would support.
The only thing upon which the Rresi-
dent had thought tt wise to reach a
decision at this time was the general
policy to be followed out. The actual
form of the bill which the admins
tration will favor through Secretary
Bryan will, of course, be determined
By the application of this policy to
facts as they eventualize when Mr..
Bryan deals face to face with the Cali.
fornia legislators.
Secretary Bryan left on the Penn
sylvania Railroad at 6:45 o'clock. He
was accompanied only by Robert Rose,
who was his confidential secretary in
the campaign Of 1908. Mr.. Bryan will
reach Chicago tonight, and expects to
reach Sacramento Monday afternoon.
He has accepted an invitation to be
the house guest Of Gov. and Mrs. Hir-
am Johnson during his stay at the CAL
ifornia capital. The Secretary said be-
fore he left last night that he was
looking forward with pleasure to the
rest in prospect for him between last
night and Monday.
Californians here, who are more in
sympathy with the attitude of the Cali
fornia Legislature to the Japanese resi-
dents of their State than with that OF
the administration for which MIR. Bryan
will go to Sacramento as the spokesman,
brought forward the platform Of the DEM
ocratic convention of 1905 of which Mr.
Bryan was the Presidential nominee and
which had this to say with regard to
the admission into the country of aliens
whose presence involved racial animosi-
ties:
I'VE favor full protection by both Ma
tional and State governments, WITHIN
their respective spheres. of all foreigners
in the United States under treaty.
but We are opposed to the admission OF
Asiatic immigrants, who cannot be ANAL
gamated with our population or whose
presence among us would raise race
issue and involve us in diplomatic con-
with Oriental powers. -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
SUFFRAGETTES CHOOSE JAIL.
Women Who Climbed Nelson's Pill
lar Hud Alternative of Fine.

London, April H.-Mrs. Charlotte Des'
pard. >nonmilitant suffragette leader ar
rested last night Yin Trafalgar Square
was fined SIS in Bow Street Police Cour,
today with the alternative of serving
fourteen days in Holloway Jail. Shs
chose Imprisonment.
Miss Nina Boyce and Miss Julia Wood
arrested with Mrs. Despard, were fined
SIS and SO, respectively, and chose tc
spend ten and seven days in jail instead
The women were arrested when they
climbed the Nelson Monument in Trafal-
gar Square and rang bells to attract a
crowd, after which Mrs. Despard attempt
ed to make a speech.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Miss Margaret Wilson addressed the
members Miss Wilson thanked them for
the work they are doing and spoke of the
need for social centers. She advocated
the use of school buildings for this pur-
pose.
Boyd Fisher, in charge of social center
work in Greenwich, Long Island. New
York. spoke at the luncheon at the Bal
timore Country Club. The women re-
turned to Washington at o'clock in the
afternoon.
This afternoon at o'clock officers Of
the federation will be rendered a recep-
tioni by the Congressional Club. They
will also view the deliberations of Con-
gress. District members have obtained
a special gallery for the federation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
IS SORRY
.TOLEAVECAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
what you know or what you think you

what you know or what you think you
know
Continuing his remarks and observa-
tons in a spirit of Righteousness. the
Vice President said that lust now this
government needs no advice from any
body outside the Democratic party.
say Just now 1t may not be necessary
for the United States government to call
upon your help, and Yet, as an untutor-
led map. 1 have the highest regard for
you and fear that you In your investi-
cations may arrive at the conclusion that
there is no need for the Democratic
party" Speaking in a serious vein. Vice
President Marshall paid high and last
ing tribute to the scientists and their
efforts in behalf of humanity.
When Ambassador Bryce left, Vice
President Marshall arose and shook
hands with him and the audience stood
up and applauded.
DIR. Weir Mitchell. of Philadelphia. and
DIR. w. w. Keen. also spoke In Nigh
terms of praise Of the work accomplished
by scientists in all parts of the world
Senator Burton of Ohio spoke of the
duties of the people and the Awakening
of the American people to their new
responsibilities. DIR. Ira Remsen, the
outgoing president Of the academy, in
PRODUCED the POSTMASTER, Of the evening,
DR.. Woodward.
Some of the Guests.
Among those present were: {. G. Alb.
bot. Prof. S. F. AGREE, F. d. Adams.
Prof. George F. Atkinson, DR.. L. H.
Baekeland. Prof. K. E. Barnard, Prof.
Charles Baskerville. DR.. George Becker.
DIR. A. G. Bell, Prof. Edward w. Berry,
Prof. Charles E. Bessey. DIR. Henry g.
Boyer, DR.. Rupert Blue, Prof. Franz
-Boas. Prof. B. B. Boltwood. Benjamin
Boss, DR.. John H. Brashear, Paul
Brockett, Prof Ernest w. Brown, DIR.
Dr. W. E Castle, Prof. James NICK.
Cattell, Prof William B. Clark, Prof.
F. w. Clarke, John NJ. Clarke, Prof. T.
D. A. Cockerell. Prof. E. G. Conklin,
Prof. William T. Councilman, j. Cross,
Brig. Gen. William Crozier, U. S. A; DR..
William H. Dali, DR.. Charles B. Daven-
port, Arthur L. Day, DR.. Samuel G..
Dixon, DR.. II. Fl. Donaldson. Prof. E
G. Franklin, DIR. Theodore n. Gill, Henry
S. Graves, Prof. Karl E. Guthe, Arnold
Hague, DIR. George E. Hale, Prof.
Charles s. Hastings. Prof. Samuel Hen
shaw, William F. Hillebrand. DR.. E. o.
Hovey, Prof. William II. Howell, Prof.
George S. Huntington, Joseph p. 1ddings,
Capt. Joseph L. Jayne, Prof. II. 8. Jen-
nings. Harry c. Jones, Prof. ]. c. Kapteyn.
DR.. w. w. Keen, Prof. James F. Kemp,
Prof. Frederic S. Lee, Prof. A. o. Leus
cher, DR.. Jacques Loeb, Prof. E. o.
Lovett, DR.. ]. II. Mcbride, Prof. w.
F. Magic. Prof Franklin p. Mall, DR.
F. Linton Mellus. DIR. S. ]. Meltzer.
Prof. Thomas 8. Mendenball, DR.. c.
Hart Merriam, Prof. Robert A Millikan.
DR.. Charles S. Minot, DR.. S. Weir Nit
chell. Prof. Louis T. More, Pref. Ed
ward w. Morley, Prof. Edward S. Morse,
DIR. Edward l.. Nichols. Prof. Francis
E. Nipher. DR.. E. ]. Nolan, Prof. Ar
thur A. Noyes, Prof. William A. Noyes,
DR.. Henry F. Osborn, DR.. T. B. Osborne.
Robert Bowie Owens, DR.. B. Osgood
PIERCE, Prof. Edward c. Pickering, Prof.
w. T. Porter. DIR. Henry s. Pritchett,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
MEETS PRESIDENT WILSON.
Detroit Young Woman Presentct
by Dudley Field Malone.

Miss Elizabeth Anketeil, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Anketell.
of Detroit, Mich, was presented to Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday by Third Assistant
Secretary of State Dudley Field Malone
Miss Anke<ell has the distinction of be-
ing the first person presented by Mr.
Malone, whose office makes him the social
arbiter of the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

ZEMO is a clean. antiseptic solution.
not a greasy paste or ointment. You
simply apply 1t on the amicted part
your pimples, blotches and blackheads
all eczema sores and pains. prickly
heat, rash, letter inflamed or Redeemed
skin. all disappear. It also cures dan.
guaranteed to stop itching immediately.
It gives instant relief.
II have had wonderful benefit from
your famous ZEMO for the skin. 1t
=. NJ. Rugby Place. st. Louis. Mo.
Go to any first-class drug store and
ret q CSC sealed bottle OF ZEMO. or
sent dirsct ,0 on sece ~ f Ia ,i No. ~ "
by Afflecks three drug stores, 904 @ st.
" W., 18th and r SITS. N. W.. 9Th and d
SITS. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
I. w. w. LEADERS INDICTED.
True Bills Found Against -Four
Strike AGitatOrs.

Paterson, N. j., April A.-The grand
jury of Passaic County this evening
brought in indictments against Carlo
Trascka, Patrick Quinlan, Joseph Les
sig and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, in con-
nection with the recent troubles growing
out of the strike in the silk mills. All
are indicted for unlawful assemblage It
is said charges are still pending against
other leaders of the I. w. W. prominent
in the strike and that more indictments
will be found by the jury today. In
addition it is said additional indictments
of more serious character may be re-
turned. None Of those indicted was ar
rested tonight.
Rose Pastor Stokes addressed a meet
ing of strikers at Turn Hall tonight and
urged them to stick until they won.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Fire Cnnses 900 Damaxe,

The two-story brick building occupied
by George w. Robinson. a junk dealer,
located in the alley between III and L
streets, and Second and Third Streets
southwest, was damaged by fire about
o:So O'Clock last night. The damage
Is estimated at $1,000
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
MISSING HEIRESS
LEAVESSEASH0RE
Search for Daughter Of New
York Millionaire Leads in
Vain to Atlantic City.
DETECTIVES ARE ACTIVE
Young Woman Located Here and
Taken to Hospital from
Which She Escaped.

Developments in the kidnapping" OF
Ramona Borden, the pretty seventeen
year-old daughter of Gail Borden, mil
lionaire head of the condensed milk COM
pany last night shifted the search to
Atlantic City, where, ii was believed, the
three women with whom she was asso-
ciated in Washington, were hiding, prob
ably. in the fashionable Marlborough
Blenheim.
At midnight, however, reports from At
lantic City stated that Mrs. w. j. White
and the Misses Gladys and Violet Shell
ton, together with a young woman who
fits the description of Ramona Borden.
left the Marlborough lenheim in the
afternoon on the 2:30 O'Clock express for
New York.
Women Engage Suite.
On April II four handsome women ell
gagged a suite at Stoneleigh Court They
were Mrs. Helen White, Misses Violet and
Gladys Sheldon, and Miss Borden. Each
time Miss Borden appeared on the street
she wore a black vail, and not even the
servants got a good glimpse Of her. The
four women also registered at the Pow
hatan one day.
Detectives located the Borden girl
Monday. When they went to the apart
refused to allow, the sleuths to enter the
rooms but she soon consented. Miss
Borden, il is said, upon finding that the
detectives had located her, went into
room and locked herself in. The detec-
tives gained admittance with a skeleton
key. She cried when taken in charge
by tbs detectives and said she did not
care to leave her friends.
From Washington she was taken to
New York. Physicians decided that she
needed rest and strength, finding her in
weak physical condition. She in turn
was sent to a sanatorium at Pompton,
n. j., from which she fed in big auto
mobile In the machine. it is said, were
the same three women with whom she
lived while in Washington.
Directly after the Borden girl was
taken out of Stoneleigh Court the three
women left. supposedly for Atlantic City,
leaving the Mathematician as
their forwarding address. The two Misses
Sheldon are said to be 'nieces' of Mrs.
White.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Clears Face Of
PimpIes, BIaekhsads
Wonderful ZEM0 Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
Skin Troubles.
Get q a6c Bottle of zRMo Today.

"At last! At last! One application
Of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment. quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and black
heads For the first time in months
1 haven't been ashamed to go out in
public" A trial of ZEMO will con-
vince you of its astonishing results
in clearing the complexion.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Army officer Killed by Explosion.

Berlin, April 24-One officer was killed
and three other officers and two SOL
diers were seriously injured today in ar
explosion of ammunition during maneu-
vers of the Fifth Battalion of Pioneers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
DETECTIVE K1DNAPs PRISONER
outwits Deputy SherfAs with writ
of HaLeas Corpus.

of Habeas Corpus.
Mobile. Ala, April alarmed deputy
sheriffs, bearing copies of a writ OF
habeas corpus, after searching this
county all night to prevent the kidnap-
ping of w. ]. Stringfellow, lawyer. of
New York and New Orleans, learned
today that Stringfellow had forcibly
been taken out # Mobile County by
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Womack, who CANE
here to arrest Stringfellow on a charge
of embezzling $500 from Ollie Allen, Of
Chicago, in Baton Rouge, La.
Stringfellow, who had been fighting
extradition for months. backed by
relatives and big corps of lawyers
was taken to the county line in an auto
mobile and there placed on a train bound
for Baton Rouge.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Strikers Reject Arbitration Plan.

Charleston, w. Va, April 24-Gov. Hat
fields proposals for the settlement of the
coal miners strike in West Virginia
were rejected this afternoon by the min
ers in convention here.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

A belt driven by an electric motor runs
clothing over a recently invented auto
matte washboard that can be used in any
convenient tub.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.

At Havre De Grace.
First race-Holliday, Uncle jim
mie, Eli Biod.
Second race-Gift, Americas,
Garry.
Third race-Troyweight, Black
ford, Sir Denrah.
Fourth race-Vega, Gordon, Fool
of Fortune.
Fifth race-Aste entry, Joe
knight, Aldebaran.
Sixth race-Donald Macdonald,
Spellbound, Mary Ann X.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Japan bought more than 100000 worth
of electrical machinery and supplies last
year. most of which came from the United
States
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
ON WAY
TO CALIFORNIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
JAN. % ON
NEW BLUE SKY" BILLS.

Lansing, Mich Jan. lS.-The cont
mittee on banking, of the Senate. of
which Senator Rosenkrans is chair
man, and the committee on private
corporations. of the House. OF which
Rep. Ward Copley. of Detroit, is chair
man. will hold a joint public hearing
at O.: 80 a. m. Jan. 29 on the blue sky"
bills now before the legislature.
There are three of these BILLS in the
Senate and three others in the House,
each proposing a way to prevent
worthless stocks and bonds from be-
ing unloaded on n gulliblc public
So great is the interest in this pro-
posed legislation and so many sug-
gestions have been made to senators
ard representatives about II that the
Joint public hearing was decided ON
and will continue two or three days
ii necessary. The committees already
have been assured that a large num-
Der of the most prominent financial
men in the state will come To the
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
ACCUSES UNCLE SAM COMPANY
Declares II Endeavored to Get
Valuable Lands by Question
able Methods
COMMITTEE HEARS BOTH SIDES

Washington, Jan. lS.-Charges that
Secretary Fisher attempted to coerce
the Usage Indians into leasing vaiu
able oil fields To the Standard oil
company, and the counter charge Of
the secretary that the Uncle Sam oil
company attempted To acquire fields
under circumstances which threaten
proceedings by Attorney General
Wickersham, were aired today before
the House committee on Indian af-
fairs.
Albert Wilson. representing the I'm
Gle Sam company. said his company
has been harassed by every device
known To the oil trust and met with
constant, persistent. unreasonable and
unwarranted opposition of the interior
department"
According to Wilson the secretary
of the interior, for the purpose of in
timidating and coercing the Usage Ia
dians into electing "a new council
which would obey his instructions. has
caused 10 be published statements IN
timating many Indians would be ar
rested and indicted upon some charge
because they were in favor of leases
Ia the Uncle Sam company.
The Uncle Sam company" said
Wilson, fought long fight against
the Vaccinations Of the oil trust. The
trust had the advantage of having the
assistance OF the former president, cab
met officers. postofIice department, in
terror department, some federal
Judges and lesser federal officials, but
the Uncle Sam company fought To es-
tablish their company as a genuine,
independent oil company. a competitor
Of the oil trust"
Secretary Fisher, in replying, said:
~ regard the attack from the I'm
"lc Sam company as badge OF non
or II is a conclusive recognition of
the fact that | have effectively check
ed the attempt of this concern To ac-
quire immense oil fields belonging TO
the Usage Indians under circum-
stances which have been investigated
by Il special agent of the Indian Of
fce. AZ the result of this report !
have removed the entire tribunal
council and referred the report to the
attorney general who will take ac-
tion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
AMATEUR NIGHTS POPULAR
Much Enjoyment at the Crown and
Grand Theaters.

Amateur nights were held last even
ing az both the Crown and Grand
theaters. and they were unqualified
successes. There was plenty of good
local talent at both houses and the
5. r. o." sign was up early In each
instance, showing conclusively that
amateur" night is a very popular one.
At the Crown theater the prizes
were awarded to Wesley Glasson. a
little five-year- old tot named Shears,
and Tracy Tambellini, in the order
named, while the four other com
petitors were also given prizes for
their efforts. Master Wesley Glasson
is clever little comedian. and easily
earned the plaudits of the entire
house. He was closely followed by
little Miss Shears, petite and dainty
little dancer, while Miss Tambellini
easily won the honors in vocal effort.
Her voice has real merit. and should
he cultivated.
The Harris Bros. easily captured
the honors at the Grand theater their
black and white face comedian work,
being especially clever. Little Miss
Norum. who has been before the foot
lights on numerous occasions before.
Won second honors