davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
CITY'S RULE CAUSES
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
West-End Citizens Condemn Present
System and Ask Congress.
for Relief.

Members of the West End Citizens
Association rejected the report Of their
committee on law and legislation, APP
proving the present form OF District
government, and adopted an amended
resolution calling upon Congress to
create a form of government for the
District whereby the people of the
District Of Columbia shall have charge
of their own affairs" at their regular
meetins held in Kidder's Hall. S22
Twentieth Street Northwest, last night.
A heated debate preceded the adop-
ton Of the motion. The present form
of government was called the clean
est and most efficient possible" by
some, while others stated that there
had never been a Commissioner Of the
District who was not tool of special
interests"
AS II progressed the debate became
more and more acrimonious, and the
faults of the present system of govern
ment and of the present officials were
laid bare in expressive, plain terms. One
member objected that there was not
Senator nor a Representative who had
not one or more candidates for places in
the District government, and that the
Surest way not to get position in the
Municipal Building was to make known
the fact that one was resident Of the
District Another insisted that there
were two places into which he prayed
he might never have occasion to go; one
was the Police Court and Che other was
the District Building. He said he once
had necessity to go to the latter place,
where. he said, he received the same
welcome which is generally given to a
wet dog.
The resolution calling for change in
the form Of government of the District
was. finally adopted by a vote Of Is to 8.
A copy of this resolution will be sent
to both Houses Of Congress. Several
resolutions calling for local improve
ments were referred to various commit
tees, while one calling for the extension
of the new lighting system on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to the Rock Creek bridge
was adopted. z. NJ. Dulin made a strong
defense Of the present commission gov
eminent. DR.. ]. D. Robinson and u. F.
Harvey were the principal speakers on
the other side. George w. Evans, presi-
dent Of the association. conducted the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
PROBLEM UP TO BRYAN.
State Department to Settle Mexican
Question of 200 Prisoners.

State Department to Settle Mexican
Question of 200 Prisoners.
A conference over the disposition Of
more than 200 former Mexican Federal
soldiers held by United States troops on
the border was held yesterday between
Secretary of War Garrison and Acting
Secretary of State Moore. 1t was finally
decided that the matter would be left
to the State Department to work out a
programme.
The difficulty in disposing of these
Federals comes from the fact that it Is
charged that il they are allowed to cross
into Mexico at Ell Paso, the United States
government will be in the position of
furnishing re-enforcements to the Federal
garrison at Juarez, now in danger Of an
attack. This situation 1t Is sought to
avoid, and the Mexicans are being held
at Fort Bliss. Tex, pending some way
out of the difficulty.
Secretary of War Garrison said yester-
day that action he had taken in the
matter was prior to any communication
from Gov. Colquitt Of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
CIVIL WAR TO BE RE.FoUGHT.

Maj. Gen. Colin Mackenzie. chief Of
stan, and Lieut.. Col. George Paley, of
the Canadian army, arrived - Washing
ton yesterday to join with officers OF
The United States army in working out
the problem of what would have hap
pened in the civil war IL 1t had been
fought with modern arms and ammuni-
ton.
This problem has been placed before
the officers now studying at the War
College, and the Canadian officers were
invited to join them. The officers will
make trips to a number of the battle
fields of Maryland and Virginia and work
out the campaigns as they probably
would have been IL fought under modern
conditions!
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

can candies are sent broadcast. Rail-
way cars made in the United States
are bought In many countries, includ-
Ing China. nearly SS.0o0,o 900 worth OF
these manufactures having been pur-
chased In the. last year, and lesser We.
hicles, including wheelbarrows, push
carts, hand trucks. and the like, find
their way ito seventy-five countries.
Two million dollars worth OF celIu.
loid products were exported to nifty
countries during the year, and wood
alcohol exports went to forty coun-
tries. Seventy countries and colonies
purchased 311.500.0oo In. American
made cotton cloths. Ten million doll
lars worth of sewing machines made
here were sold last year In ninety Diff
ferent countries. including the island
OF Madagascar. Central Africa, Korea,
and Persia. Typewriters are sent to
seventy countries, and cash registers
to about sixty.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
american Skill PenetrateS
Worlds Corners of Trade
Manufactures of United States Are Carried Into
More Than One Hundred Nations or De-
tendencies to the Value of Millions.

A bulletin to be issued by the De-
,artment Of Commerce today will re-
,ort that more than 100 countries
,olonies, ard dependencies furnish
markets for American manufactures.
Automobiles constitute one of the
,hief factors in this commerce. Such
nut of the way places as the Canary
Stands, TIE Dutch East Indies, French
stands Of the Pacific, Portuguese pos
essions lin Africa, Asiatic Turkey.
nd the Balkan states purchase Ameri-
an-made automobiles.
American aeroplaqes were sold dur
ne tn, last year TO Japan, Brazil,
russia Panama. France, Germany.
,anads Cuba, the Philippines. ia
1aicaj and Australia.
Sewn million dollars worth OF Amer
can plows were exported during the
est rear to turn the soil OF eighty for
,ier countries. Ninety countries, inn
Dor prepared breakfast foods. Aneri-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
BLUE AND STIMSON
DISCUSS FRIEDMAN
Surgeon, Back from New York, Holds
Conference with Chief on
Phthisis Cure.

Surg Arthur NJ. Stimson, who left his
work as chief of observers in New York
of the tuberculosis cure of DR.. F. F.
friedman upon announcement Of the
sale of the serum to a syndicate, was
in conference here yesterday with Surg.
Cen. Blue. of the Public Health Service,
and DIR. John F. Anderson, of the Hy-
gienic Laboratory, regarding the Fried
mann case.
No report was given out regarding the
conference although il was reported I'M
officially that DR.. Stimson had Informed
officers at the Public Health Service
that DR.. Friedman had responded to
the request of the government for Sec
ond treatment with his supposed cure
only in five of ninety-four cases.
Gen. Blue and DIR. Stimson said last
night that the visit had no special
significance but that the friedman
Ease was discussed generally. Dr. Slim
son is not yet ready to make report
If the cases under his observance. II
nil he necessary to wait for weeks be-
fore a fair decision can be reached, te
said.
The Public Health Service, il is report
ID. has no authority to act against DIR.
Friedman or the syndicate which
oought his cure i'm case there is an
attempt to sell the serum, provided that
he announced plan to establish labora-
tories for the production of the remedy
n several cities is carried out
The jurisdiction of the government
extends only to cases where attempt Is
made to ship unsanctioned remedies
into State other than that in which
Il is manufactured.
1t is thought by government sur
reons that DR.. Friedman was wrong
m selling his serum before 1T had been
sassed on by the United States. 1t is
nointed out that DR.. friedman, had
he waited until the report Of the gov
.ment before making an attempt to
sell his treatment, would have shown
better judgment and would have fur
uished unassailable proof of his conf
,ence in his serHm.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
BORDENS MAY
join FOR GIRL
Millionaire and Wife Likely to
Become Reconciled for
Daughter Sake.
RUNAWAYMEETS MOTHER
Takes All The Blame for Her Flight
and Says Loneliness Was
the Cause.

New York. April 2s.-Friends of Cal
Borden and Mrs. Borden tonight init.
mated that among the possibilities oil
the outcome Of the flight and chase
after their daughter Ramona was a rec.
onciliation of the multi-millionaire and
his wife.
Mrs. Borden and Ramona are at the
Hotel Belmont.
Mr.. Borden is at the Manhattan. II
was said by friends Of Mrs Borden
who had seen her that she spoke pleas
antly of her husband, and expressed
great solicitude for the mental worry
he had been through because of the
escapade of Ramona.
Mr.. Borden, it is said by persons who
have talked with him, has said nothing
unkindly about Mrs. Borden, and with
short block separating them and a
young daughter very dear to both of
Them keeping in touch with them both,
friends would not be surprised If there lie
4 reconciliation. They expect it to come,
If it does, gradually, but feel that the
way is paved for 1t now.
Girl Takes Blame.
So far as her flight from the sanitar-
ium at Pompton Lake is concerned,
Ramona Borden takes the blame upon
herself. A representative of the Borden
family today said:
Romano met Mrs. White at Savan-
nah and again at Washington. While
in Washington she wrote her mother
that she wished to so to California and
join her, and that she was very I'M
happy. She telegraphed her mother this.
Mr.. Borden went to Washington and
got her end placed her in the sanator-
ium. Mrs. Borden in the meanwhile
had written to Mrs White to look out
for her daughter.
Mrs. White probably exceeded her
authority She drove to the sanatorium
mind to leave il, and begged Mrs. Backe
nieces 10 take her with them. They
did and they went to Newark and then
came to New York
Publicity scares Runaways.
The publicity that followed scared
them sll. They were going to a cot
tage IN New England, but when they
reached New Haven Mrs. White became
frightened. In Boston Ramona left
Mrs. White at the Victoria Hotel. With
an elderly woman, a friend of the fam
lly, she went to the Vendome. The
two nieces went to friends in Boston.
Ramona has made 1t clear to her
mother that Mrs. White acted only for
what she thought was the best, and
took her from the sanatorium because
she wished to go, and the girl is frank
In her statement that II Mrs. White
nsd not taken her she would have run
away"
Mrs. Borden and her daughter will
emain in New York for several days.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Funeral services for Charles Lombardy,
former sergeant of police, who died at
Providence Hospital Sunday, will be held
from his late home, 529 Eleventh Street
Southeast tomorrow morning at $50.
Sergt. Lombardy was a native Of Italy.
He became a member Of the Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Lieut.. 3icLeary Ascends to 's,4OU
Foot Level.

Foot Level.
Lieut.. 8. H. McLeary. Of the Arvta-
ton corps. broke the altitude record
for army officers at San Diego, Cal.
April Is, when he assembled 500 feet.
During the flight, which lasted for sew
enty-six minutes, Lieut.. McLeary went
from San Diego to La Jolia and re-
turn. q distance Of nearly seventy miles.
Fifty-seven flights were made by
Lieut. Milling at the Texas City. Tex.
aviation station during the week end
ed April 10. Lieut.. Kirkland, at the
same station, made twenty flights.
Lieuts. Kirkland and Milling are In
structors for Capt Hennessy and Lieuts
Ellington. Call, Seydel, Kelly and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

mop invented by a Massachusetts,
man can be used in the usual way or as
scrubbing brush. scraper. or mop
wringer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

police department in 1878, and was retired
several years ago. Sergt. Lombardy is
survived by his wife and several children.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

w. Redf1eld. Of Philadelphia: the Slower
medal by John 8. Carlson, of New York;
the bronze medal by Everett T. Warner.
of New York. Honorable mention was re-
ceived by Bernard III. Tyler. Chauncey T.
Ryder. and William Baxter Closson.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Artists Receive Medals.
the Society of Washington Artists, which
closed yesterday. is reported as being the
best yet. The gold medal was won by E.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
: aeSaiubIa emf iunnuutaina

- 8ein1ubtd en1f 1unnnntntnd
toin eenponnaon 8oniulis ieurofun'
nan ppbdfonIun toimesta 9bomp'
Ionin p~uistosIa 0in9in pddud. Sub
la oIfao aamuua FLO 10 iumolon.
palpsIufiena, ionfa idlfeen pibetddn
pdipdlisaifa, iouoin on tiIoifums
nauiiia faifenloista ruumiiaista ra.
mintoa, ruofoa ia iuomaa. 9oino'
tam, etid iarmifontriIta iaobaan
runIaasti firnupiimdd.
SItopdimdad iuoritiamat obielmao
ppbdfouInopettaiat ia oppiloot iefd
nuoriIoieura p2oiton" idienet.
2eboitetoan IopTia, lasten man.
bempio, nuoria, monboio, noiiid ia
miebid IutuiIasti iublimaon Iuonnon
Iuuresia. temppeIisId. Sdmd iubIo
on enfimmdinen ulfoiIma iubIo Id.
nd feIdnd, ioten Ienfin puolesta ioi.
motoan ~runiasto %oIanottoa.
Sieud toiiemme tofpatoan!
- See Cream, faifti npfpaifoiiei
nirmoiiusiuomat, fobpi Ia bdmmi.
tpoiIeimdt naImistetaon tiIautIen
mmfaan ia ofpat tnereet Ia maui.
faot nouItiq.
Wtotti Sitfala
III GuSfoH n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
Paikkakunnalta.
Smmalanpaltuelns emf iunnur

Snmalanpaltpelus emf i%unnnn'
toino ppbdtoululasten iublasIo
SbompIonin pmistosia 2inSin pdda6
altaa Flo 10 ap.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
NeStor ia @bolfiina 9artpoien poi'
fc Reino Hubolf limit. puritanieia
9esIemerisfd II p. toutof. fast. 8
p. feIdt.
Srans Safob ia Woria Wden
tntdr Seui Wilbreb ipnt. Sronnoo.
bisIa 30 p. toutof. fost. 8 p. fefdf.
Inioliittoon nibittp:
Nuorimies Soban 2orbonen ia
neiti Rouba %Sautfoner, molemmat
80 ltefielbistd, tpibittiin Sronwoe.
bisIa Z y. fefdf.
2esfimies Soban Sreorif 9auta
bariu ia neiti Gna &ristiina Rdid'
men, molemmat WofeIieloistd pibits
tim Sronwoobista 8 y. feidfuuta.
Selef All H. Wolfrio 20. WiIen.
61O s. Mper Il.
Sronmoob, Wid.
= Smumatfaa. Mlefirioittaneen
teIeiooni numero. iofa inner on OIL
Tut 436.H. on MT muutettu, ia on ie
MT 471'R, ionfa pppbdn pstdwien
bppdntobtoiIestt ottamaan buomi.
oonia. WlpDs moiite minule t%elefoo
nata firiapainon numeroIa 35O.R.
2iriapainosIa moitie mpDS minuo
pdimiiu ~perionauiiesti tomata.
2unnioitufIeIa
Wolirib SO. @iIen.
= ppistnnnt paiffafnnnaltamme
SiaImar 2drteld, iofa tpiimetii on
toiminut fouppapaImeIiiana Sbe
Mooel liitfeesId on laIoperdiieqd to
maua poistumut poittafunnalta idt'
tden iefamia aioita i%dlfeenid. Ia
pabiuma on berdttdnpt p~oiftofunta
IaifisIo iuurta bdmmdstpstd. Iiaa
mitddn ieqaista Ell oiottu mr.. 2drfe'
Idstd aiateIa. Wrs. adrfeId, iota 5
pienen lapien fonsia idi ilmon iur'
paa, on topobtumon iobbosta ~
ndsti murrettu.
Sobtprim rpnipa GtebbinS
!SurIepstd moifusii fpiime iorstoino
R~ocbesteriin, Winn~ t~eifattamotf
rtoiteri" milan tdbben ~fauIosia.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

rushes to the Tufts 25-yard line, where
an incompleted forward pass gave the
visitors the oval
penalty for holding lost fifteer
yards, and Gurvin went behind his goa
line 10 punt. The pass was poor and
he fumbled the ball. He recovered IT,
however. but not until Markoe and
Wynne had broken through and thrown
him behind The goal line for the safety.
Tufts came back strong in the last
period, and by a pretty forward pass
Parks to Standard, took the ball from
their own i5-yard line to the Army
i0-yard mark.
The fumbling on both sides was fire.
Quent and the cadets were losers of
much ground by penalties for offside
play and holding. Prichard outkicked
Parks. but the punting was only medic
ere. The Army was without the serv-
ices of several OF its stars. Huston and
Hodgson were resting by reason of
their injuries, while Benedict was in
jured and removed early In the first
quarter.
Lanphier. Hess, Prichard, Doe and
Hoge all played star football for the
Army, while the work of Angel, BinS-
ham. Westcott and Standard was -,
feature Of Tufts play.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
VIRGINIA LOOKS FOR
VANDERBILT DEFEAT
Expect to Win Despite Slump
Shown Up in Yesterdays
Battle With Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 26.-virginia is
confidently expecting a victory from
Vanderbilt University in the big game
OF the year scheduled at Charlottesville
on Saturday, despite the rather mediocre
showing Of the eleven which won a 13 to
victory here over the University of
Georgia yesterday.
Virginia is in its first slump and this
has been expected. The Georgia team
was greatly outweighed by the Orange
and Blue eleven and was also under
rated. Virginia expected an easy tri-
umph and was forced to extend itself
to the limit to win from the aggressive
Crackers.
The Virginia team will be given
hard workout all week, according to
Coach Rice Warren. Michigan's win
over Vanderbilt has given Virginia
boost despite the slump shown up yes
terday. 1t is thought that the Orange
and Blue will turn the tables for last
years defeat.
Captain McWhorter. Of the Georgia
team. showed remarkable ability at all
times. His work stamped him as one
of the best backs in the South Ray,
Landes, White, and Gillette played well
for Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
DELAWARE IS HEED
SC0RELESS BY c. D.
BrookIanders' Line Proves to
Be Tower of Strength and
Game Is Tied.

1t is the opinion of coaches and fol-
lowers of .he Catholic University foot
ball team that the Brookland eleven
played up to its real form for the first
time this season when it held Della
ware College to a scoreless tie In yes
terday's contest on a rain-soaked field
Despite the miserable ground conditions,
1t Is the belief of many that it was
the fastest game seen at BrookIand for
many seasons. Both teams were anx-
ious for score, which early indica-
tons proved werld mean a victory, and
the opening of the second half found
the two elevens battling furiously.
The Catholic Cniversitys line was a
tower of strength and played the visit
ing linemen OF their feet. Coach Greer
shifted Gormely from guard to tackle,
and he. together with Dowdle was the
backbone of the line. Murphy played
his usual Sood game at center and
broke up many OF the visitors trick
plays before they could get started.
keegan and McManus were the stars of
the offensive play McManus worked
several forward passes with great sue
cess to oDugherty and Lynch For the
visitors Swayne, Croft and Taylor were
the brilliant performers. ..
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
N. A. c. NO MATCH
FOR M|DSH|PMEN
Entire BackfieId of Navy Eleven
Gains at Will Around Light
Opponents.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. 90
Maryland Agricultural Colleges foot
ball team is at home today after yes
terday's disastrous "Trip to ANNAPOLIS,
where the Navy team won from the
Farmers by IS to 0. The Aggies never
looked like a match for the fast Mid
shipmen eleven, and it was easy going
for the latter from the first whistle
Coach Byrd did not send MS best
eleven in against the strong Navy Play
Crs and this fact Is today given SIS the
reason for the large score which de-
feantd the Aggies.
The teams had only been playing d
few minutes during the first half when
Knode and Shipley, two of the Farm
ers' backs, were compelled to leave the
game because of L splalned ankle and
a badly bruised arm. respectively.
NJ. A. C.'s plays we're crumpled be-
fore they were fairly started. and only
ohcr were they able to make first
down, the distan's icing obtaIneG n
the last period. whcn a forward ss
ErIted about fifteen yards.
Practically the whole Navy backfield
gained ground at will.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
FEARS COLGATE IN
SATURDAYS BAT TIE
Yale, Played to a ScoreIess Tie,
Is in Slump and Coaches
Worry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 26-Uules.
Yale comes out Of the slump shown uI
IN the Washington and Jefferson game
yesterday when the elevens played to q
scoreless tie in a sea of mud, the Bull
cog team will be beaten or again tied
BY the Colgate eleven in its game next
Saturday.
Tfls is the worried opinion expressed
by those in charge of the Blue today
when yesterdays contest is taken into
consideration and Colgate's known
strength is taken into account. Wash
ington and Jefferson slipped over some
thing that the University of Maine was
able TO do earlier in the season and
when in the first minutes of play the
visitors scored only to be called back
for an offside play, Yale's hopes went
into the air.
There is nothing to brag about today
The eleven failed to play up to stand
ard and when everything was consid-
cred at the close of the game Yale was
thought to be fortunate in getting a
tie out of it. The muddy field Lad
much 20 DO with poor football and
W ashington and jefferson played as
much below standard as did Yale.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WIN YET
RECORDED BY ARMY
Margin of Victory Of Two Points Over Tufts Found to Be ess
Than Any Other on Files Of Cadets List of Trumphs
Guervin Is Tackled Behind Goal Line.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. GA De-
| rusal of the record here today reveals
the fact that the margin of victory. 2
to 0. scored yesterday over Tufts by the
Army is the smallest win yet recorded
by the service eleven on the Army field
At the conclusion of yesterdays mud
singing contest, the Army was two
points ahead of Tufts owing to a safety
made when Guervin went behind his
goal line to kick and managed to
get hold of a poor pass, netted the
only count of the game. He was downed
behind the line. and this was the only
count.
In the first half Tufts held the Army
we'll once the cadets worked the ball
down TO Tufts 4-yard line, but the
visitors defense stiffened, and SUITS
took it away on downs. Parks punted
out Of danger to the Army's 3S-yard
line. and Hobbs signaled a fair catch
Woodruff. the south foot placement
kicker. was rushed into the fray and
tried for goal from the field. The kick
had good distance, but was wide of the
posts. This was the only try at goal in
the game. In the third period Lanphier
and Ford carried the ball in successive
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Dartmouth's confidence is justified
the hope of the Green came true and
the result of the contest is triumph
for CaYanaugh-. The Hanover eleven
wen on the merits of its play and for
the reason that the team was able to
strike and strike hard when the oppor-
tunity came. ''. -.-, -, ..>s,.s *, = =
The Princeton team had three good
chances to score but lacked the Sdecis-
i've offensive punch TO make good and
lost or fumbled the chances away
Dartmouth had three chances to score,
struck quickly when the advantage was
seen, possessed the required drive
which spelled victory from the one
touchdown. n .>H- 4
Good football was impossible. The
niceties of the game were eliminated
which the players strove for the advan-
tage. The punting game was resorted
TO with the idea of taking the tep hand
when funbles presented an opportunity
for recoveries. = -.
Due allowances are made of course for
the iuck of the game. Fumbles were
expected chiefly in scriHimage plays
for when the game started pools of wa
ter covered the field. Players and offi-
cials became almost understandable af-
ter the. first few plays and, when the
and orange and black eolors Were OBJ
liberated with the chocolate-cofored
mud. 81. -. -.
The story of Darqtmouth's triumph is
compressed into fifteen plays. In the
light of what the Green accomplished,
her victory can by no means be c0nsid-
cred a .'fiuke."~ With the third period