davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22


colder tonight; Sunday fair in morning,
increasing cloudiness in afternoon, be-
coming unsettled at night; rising tenn
perature; moderate variable winds.
The severe storm which passed over
the middle states and great lake region
Friday has now reached the mouth OF
the st. Lawrence. and the weather has
rapidly cleared in its rear with falling
temperature. Another storm is develop
ing In the far west, but its movement
eastward promises to be much slower
than its immediate predecessor.
Low temperatures for the season now
prevail throughout the middle states and
northeastern Rocky mountain slope, the
readings in the latter section ranging
from 10 degrees to is degrees below zero.
the sections east of the Mississippi river
tonight, except rain in the east gulf re-
gion. Fair weather will, moreover, con-
tinue Sunday morning in the Ohio valley,
die Atlantic states, but be followed by
unsettled conditions in those sections by
Sunday night or Monday.
The temperature will rise in the central
valleys tonight and in the eastern states
during Sunday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be diminishing west: on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate north
west, becoming light and variable; on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts mod
crate northeast.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, am. and 2:23 p.m.
high tide, 1:51 am. and S:21 pm.
TOmorrow-LOw tide. 2:40 am. and S:12
pm; high tide, S:3S am. and 900 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:O2 am; sun sets
6:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Col am.
Moon-Full moon GAS am.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise: public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

ly he asked Peter Rabbit if he knew who
the singers we're and where they were.
Peter didn't know. but he was willing to
try to find out. Peter ia always willing to
try to find out about things he doesn't
already know about. So Johnny Chuck
and Peter Rabbit started out to find the
sweet singers.
II believe they are down in the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
ADMIRAL s SON HELD
ON CHARGE Of FRAUD
Robert 7. Marmion Accused of
Obtaining Money Order by
False PretenSeS.

Robert T. Marmion, twenty-five years
old, son Of the late Admiral Robert A.
Marmion, was arrested this afternoon by
Post Office Inspector Barclay and De-
tectives Evans and O'Dea, and charged
with having violated section 1914 of the
penal code. It is charged that he fraudu-
lently obtained q special delivery letter
addressed to III. Kirxus DLgdaIe, music
publisher at 14th and U streets north
west
Marmon resides at 2l16 street north.
west. 1t is charged that Sunday morn
ing, October of last year. the young
man happened to be in the publishing
house when boy appeared with spe-
cial delivery letter containing a money
order for SO, and that he had the order
cashed the following day, the boy having
given him the letter.
Cashed at Branch Office.
The order was cashed at the branch
post office at Rhode Island avenue and
18th street northwest It is charged that
Marmion represented to the special de-
livery boy that he was member Of the
firm and receipted for the letter.
MarInion told a Star reporter that he
expected to settle the case and go west
with his wife.
II never expect, to return here" he
added. IT was married when l was
eighteen years old, have been away from
my wife some time, although we have al
ways been on good terms. I expected to-
join her next week and go west where
have accented a position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Embassy Secretary Transferred.

r. de Barros Cavalcand de Lacerda,
second secretary of the Brazilian en-
bassy. has been transferred to Brussels
J. j. Monis de Aragao, another secretary,
has been called 20 Rio de Jaueiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Holiday in the Markets.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The stock, cot
ton and coffee exchanges and the sugar
market are closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS
MAY AID CLEANUP
Expected to Present United
Front in the Crusade Be-
ginning April Ia.
DETAILS OF PROCEDURE
ARE NOT YET COMPLETE
Likely, However, Citizens Bodies
Will Appoint Committees to
Assist in Work.

Washington's citizens associations and
other civic bodies are expected to present
united front in the war on dirt which
is to begin in the Capital April Il. The
clean city committee has decided that
these organizations are the ones to as
sumo responsibility for the sanitation of
the communities which they represent.
and they will be asked to play a bigger
part than ever in the coming cleanup
campaign.
The result, it is expected will be the
establishment of a new record for CO.
operative endeayor by these agencies, to
say nothing OF the health benefits the city
is expected to reap from their labors.
The bringing together of the citizens as
sociations in a work of this kind will
stimulate civic pride. it is believed, and
tend to make the various sections Of the
city strive to Guido each other in the
matter of ushering in new regime OF
sanitation.
Finishing Touches Not Yet Made.
While the final touches have not beer
given the plans for cleanup week, it Is
most likely that the method of procedure
will be the appointment of committee
body enlisted in the cause, to work under
the direction of the general committee, OF
which w. H. Richardson is chairman.
The subcommittee, tits said, will be
expected not only to determine what
steps shall be taken to improve the sani-
tary conditions Of the territories assign
ed to them, but to arrange for the dis
position of the refuse collected, which
Is now removed from private premises
- ~,
eral committee will assist the subcom-
mittees in this work by supplying funds
for teams.
There is little doubt that the citizens
associations will be asked to continue the
committees indefinitely, and to recognize
tons of these bodies. In this way the
beneficial results of cleanup week may
be made permanent.
\ Discuss Cleanup Campaign.
Plans for the cleanup crusade were
discussed today at conference between
Chairman Richardson and Col. Chester
Harding, Engineer Commissioner. Til,
District official was not in Washington
during the campaign of last spring, bu
he is interested in the preparations beinf
made for the crusade in April and Wen
into the details of the proposition will
Chairman Richardson.
The Commissioners of the District o.
Columbia will issue the cleanup weel
proclamation probably Monday. Effor
will be made also to have this week of
ficially recognized by the Chamber o
Commerce, Board of Trade and Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
1t is understood that special appea
will be made to real estate men that the.
arrange for a cleanup of the yacan
lots which are under their control. TIL
committees plans are being CAREFUL!
prepared and it is assured that thei
execution will result in the removal O
tons of rubbish and filth from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
James T. Howard Under Charges.
Wanted to sTake Shot at Him."

Elliott was in the cellar, the police were
told. and Howard called to him to come
to the door, saying he wanted to take a
shot at him. The weapon was discharged
accidentally, it is claimed-just as Ell
lott reached the door, the bullet struck
him and he fell to the floor unconscious.
He was in critical condition when he
reached the hospital, and it was stated
today that he may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 22-Low tempera-
lures over the winter wheat belt today.
though in many sections the cold was &C
companied by snow, sent wheat up. The
fact that all markets in the United States
are on flat export basis tended also to
lift prices. The upturn was further aided
by statements that the southwest was
buying here. The market opened I'M
changed to 1sa14 higher. May started at
SOS to 9Oss, varying from Is Off to a like
amount up, and then rose to 9Oss.
Ffrmness was given to corn by I'M
favorable weather for farm deliveries.
May opened unchanged to Is lower, at 53
to 53Is. and sold up to 531a.
Limited offerings sent oats up. May
started shade higher at :s312, touched
SO 33;k a331a and advanced to 33s4.
Packing house buying carried provisions
higher. First sales were shade to 713a
10 higher, including May at 2O6o for
pork; 1880 to 1885 for lard and 1O.S71s
to 1895 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 22.-F'lour dull;
apprehension among shorts over cold
weather and lack of snow proceedings
south caused higher ruling in wheat
this morning. May, % 7-16a91la.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steddy.
I1ard-Firm: middle. west. 10.95a11.O %.
Sugar. holiday.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Hay-Dull.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts, 1905 tubs.
Cheese-Weak; receipts. 56S boxes,
weekly exports. 500 boxes; state. whole
milk held. white, specials, II; Wisconsin,
" hole milk, held, twins fancy, 151aa161a.
EgTs-Firm and unchanged; receipts,
IL 4S7 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

A daughter. just born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Rhoads of Collins, Md. has not
only all OF its grandparents but al four
of its &reat-graadpayents living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Much Work to Be Done.

There is much bookkeeping to be done.
Many heavy transfers of moneys and Sc
curities are made at the end of each
quarter. Besides, a change of authority
would entail vast amount of labor at a
mighty busy time. March 81 is the end
of the current quarter.
Ex-Gov. Burke arrived in Washington
last night. He reported present early
i'll the Office of the Secretary of the
Treasury before Private Secretary Byron
Newton had put in an appearance. Mr..
Newton found the treasurer designate
waiting for him when he got down to his
desk. Mr. Burke did not see Secretary
McAdoo, who is in New York.
Frank j. +. Thiel, private secretary to
the treasurer of the United States, VINO
has now served under four treasurers, is
likely to continue his service under Treas
urer Burke. He was given good recon-
mendation by Treasurer Thompson. The
next treasurer seemed duly impressed.
and indicated his need of man with eX-
perience and familiarity with the office,
such as Secretary Thiel.
p. z. Byrne of Bismack, n. D., has been
chosen as the representative of the treas
urer-designate in the count of money and
securities in the custody of the Office on
the transfer of authority. The count
will begin April 1.
Treasurer Thompson, relieved from duty
April /, will leave Washington for his
Ohio home. Mr.. Thompson is a lawyer.
He has had his plans all made right along
to go back to active practice. His work
will begin as soon as he can get home
and hang out his sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Treasurer Designate Will Per-
NIT Thompson to Remain
Until April /.
WILL BE AT HIS DESK
DURING THE INTERIM
Business of Present Quarter Will Be
Wound Up Before Office
Changes Hands.

Ten days labor without pay. will be
donated TO Uncle Sam by former Gov.
Burke of North Dakota, the duly APP
pointed and confirmed treasurer of the
United States. TREASURER Thompson, the
incumbent, whom Mr..@%Burke will super
sede. will benefit to the@extent of SOD
in salary, claim to which is feiinquished.
The oath of office as treasurer of the
United States will not be taken by Mr..
Burke until April 1. He will be at the
desk and on the job every day during
the interim. however, picking up the
threads of the details of the office.
Treasurer Thompson will hold Office IN
til that time
To take over the Office of treasurer to-
ward the end of any quarter of the year
would confront the new official with a
mass of business with which he would be
unfamiliar. That is why the treasurer
designate is now taking the job on his
shoulders, and is willing to allow Treas
urer Thompson, a man who understands.
to finish up, and to give him the time on
his nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
WEATHER..
Fair and Colder Tonight; Sunday
Unsettled and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, fair and
colder tonight; Sunday fair in morning.
increasing cloudiness in afternoon, be-
coming unsettled at night; rising tenn
perature; moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD,
CARL ELLIOTT MAY DIE
James F. Howard, Placed in
Arrest, Claims Shot Was
Accidental.

Suffering from a bullet wound in the top
of his head, Carl Elliott, colored, nine
teen years old, of Ala w street north
west, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday afternoon from a shoe-shining
establishment at 80 Florida avenue
northwest. It was stated that he had
fallen on the stairs, but the police later
learned he had been shot and so advised
surgeons at the hospital.
Elliott was unconscious and unable to
talk when the surgeons examined his
wound An operation performed yester-
day afternoon failed to locate the bullet.
1t was not until some time after Elliott
had been taken to the hospital that the
police learned of the affair, and Capt.
DOYLE and Policeman Holmes investi-
gated.
James F. Howard Under Charges.
Capt. Doyle was not satisfied with the
explanation of the presence Of blood
spots on the door at the foot of the stairs
leading to the cellar-alleged to have re-
suited from Elliott's fall-and arrested
James F. Howard, colored, on suspicion.
Sergt. Reilly later participated in the in
vestigation.
The story of the shooting was told by
Howard and others, Howard admitting
he fired the shot The story told the
police was that the accused man recently
purchased a revolver for 10 cents and
while in the shoe-shining place yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Naval Movements

The Nashville has arrived at Galveston,
and the Dixie and torpedo fiotilla at
Guacanayabo bay.
The Buffalo sailed yesterday from
Panama for Topolpbampo on her way to
San Francisco.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
The Balkan War.

Eleven thousand Bulgarian troops
were killed and wounded in the three
days fighting that preceded the cap
ture OF Adrianople on March 26. The
Servlans who aided in the assault lost
500 men. The Turkish garrison, af.
ter the t1ercest lighting of the war,
surrendered Adrianople with $4,000
prisoners. $50 cannon and so machine
guns. The seige had lasted more
than five months, the beleaguering
army suffering severely from the in
tense cold and deep snow, many
sentries freezing at their posts. Fires
were not permitted on account of be.
traying the position Of the trenches
and men slept n mud and water,
covered only by canvas.
In order to keep the Turks at the
Tchatalia line from making an effort
to aid the garrison at Adranople,
the Bulgarians made heavy assault
on the line at Biyuk Chekmedye, but
were repulsed with loss Of 1000
killed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
Many Flood Victims.

The food sufferers at Dayton, Ohio,
number 40, 900, of whom 20, 900, who
lost everything, must be cared for
indefinitely. The city is under mar
tial law and army rations are being
issued to the hungry. Late estimates
place the number of deaths at less
than 500.
Huntington, West Virginia, was
flooded Sunday and 5000 of the 40.
900 inhabitants rendered homeless.
At Hamilton, O., the deaths
reached 80 and property loss $4,000
900. Columbus, where the loss of
life reached 64, also suffered much
property loss.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
HIDDEN HoARDs.
Fortunes Buried or Tucked Away In
Wastefut Neglect.

Wastefui Neglect.
None can estimate the wealth hid
den in the days of the war between
the states. Down mountain slopes,
across the great plantations and along
the streets Of cities of the south are
trails of lost fortunes. On the Missis-
sippi river the shanty boaters tell tales
Of kettles OF gold coin and money that
were buried In the brakes or revealed
in the caving bank Of the Mississippi
by a cascade of coin rushing down the
crumbling slope into the flood Now
and then some sharp darky appears
with handful of old gold.
A mathematician might estimate the
quantity of nugget gold hidden by the
placer miners. the loggers. tinkers
tramps, soldiers-all the kinds Of for
tunes that are tucked away in useless
and wasteful neglect in all parts of
the country-in stockings, mattresses.
old clothes, garrets, cellars, hollow
trees, novels. mansions, caches Of des-
peradoes and hidings of foreigners. If
only one in 10000 hides 500 that Is
never found, and in every village and
town the proportion is larger, among
farmers and back country people much
larger. the loss will amount to $780,
600. The chances are that there is .
hundred million dollars of hidden for
tunes In this country now-gold, sill
yer. precious stones and paper wealth.
Many farm. many city property
goes into neglect and decay because
the heirs never knew of it.-Raymond
S. Spears in Hurpers Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
PLAN TO MARKET FRUIT
North Pacific Distributors Are
Getting Busy.

At a recent meeting In North
Yakima OF the board OF directors OF
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
comprehensive, practical plan OF
marketing farm and orchard products
OF Washington. Idaho. Oregon and
Montana was selected.
or most Importance among the
directors decisions were these: first,
the organization will be governed by
an executive committee or commits
sion Of four men from different dis.
tricts; and second, the best in exist
ing marketing systems used by any
district will be followed by the North
Pacific.
On April the offices were opened
in Spokane, with Secretary Sampson
In charge.
What the cooperative organization
plans to do is explained by Mr.. Samp-
son as follows: First uf all, we will
greatly reduce overhead expen Sc. thus
making a saving for the grower.
Where each separate organization
now is put to expense in gathering
market reports, involyin. expendi-
lures OF from 500 to $500 per month
by each, such organization in every
district of the four states, our plan
will be to have this gather I'd only by
the central organization and dis.
tributed to all the sub.centrals. We
will have one claims agent, an expert,
for the entire Pacific Northwest, thus
eliminating large duplication Of
expense.
tAs to marketing, when it is stated
that we will employ all the best uf
| existing systems and will make a
comprehensive campaign to widen
markets, it will be seen readily tha,
we have plan that is thoroughly
practicable. Thus, any district now
successfully using a certain system ia
a particular market will be aided In
every way 10 perfecting its system,
and, in addition, that district will bt
insured against Cutting of that
market with other apples from the
| Pacific Northwest.
"Ultimately we plan to present .
plan to devote one cent per box to i
fund for national advertising cam
paign that will help to popularze the
apple"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04

cally finished most of the new
tariff bills, and feeling that there is
going to be lots of trouble in keep.
ing his party in line. he is co.
operating to the limit with the
President, with the result that
from the White House, and in the
house leadership there is to be a
singleness of effort to "push
through" these bills as admins
tration measures" Democrats,
who in the past have looked for
protection for their home indus
tries, while being favorable to
anything up to free trade for some
other part of the country, are going
to have a new experience, as they
will be made to understand that to
oppose any essential feature OF the
Underwood measures will be con-
sidered as opposition to President
Wilson and his progressive poll
cies, even though it may mean a
revolt against themselves in their
districts.
One Of the outgrowths Of the
campaign expense investigation
will be an attempt to secure the
passage Of law to provide for the
publication Of pamphlet. to be dis.
tributed to each Of the $4,000, 600
enrolled voters of the country, set
ting forth the claims as prepared
by each Of the political parties, as
to why they should be given the
preference of the ballot. This is
along the Oregon plan, and Sena-
tor Clapp, who is advocating the
measure, believes it would greatly
reduce the extent of necessary
campaigning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
Ealconrx.

In medieval times falconry was ey.
ceedingly popular. To be seen with
hawk upon the wrist was the seal of
gentleman. and his rank was also
known by the species of hawk he was
using-for king the ger-falcon, for g
prince the falcon-gentle. for duke the
falcon of the rock. the peregrine fall
con for an earl, for lady the merlin,
the nobby for young man, the gos-
hawk for the yeoman and for the sery-
ing man the kestrel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
new BOARD ELECTED
"Drys' Get Three Out Of
Five Places.
LARGE VOTE is polLED
Contest in Rathdrum Village
Election a Close One.

In what was probably the most
closely contested village election
ever held in Rathdrum, the voters
last Tuesday selected an entirely
new board Of trustees to serve for
the ensuing two years. A mixed
ticket was elected, the anti. saloon
faction securing three out of the
FIVE places on the new board. The
contest was SO close that
change OF two votes would have
placed the "drys" in the minority.
Che winning candidates on the
Citizens Anti-Liquor ticket are
B. Fl. McCarty, F. L. Farnsworth
and R. c. Thompson. On the
Citizens Ticket for Economical
Government w. II. Cleland and
Stacy Nelson were elected.
The vote on the several candi-
dates was as follows: The Citizens
Anti-Saloon ticket.-B. H. Nc
Carly, I4S, elected; ]. w. Smith,
1874; F. L. Farnsworth, 157, elect
ed; II. c. Thompson, 152, elected;
L. E. Kirkpatrick, 1877.
Citizens Ticket for Economical
Government w. II. Cleland,
16o, elected; Joseph Poirier, I45;
Stacy Nelson, I56, elected; Carl
Boeck, 143; Martin Poleson, 146.
Out of 328 registered, 3o4 cleo
, tors exercised the right of suffrage.
Two ballots were not marked pro-
perly and could not be counted.
| On account of the rooms in the
city hall being too small for an
election of such magnitude an
adjournment was taken to the
armory and the election held
, there. From the time the polls
were opened at 9 am. until they
closed at 7 pm, both factions
were good naturedly active in get
ting out the voters. Several voters
were challenged during the day, all
but one challenge being withdrawn
when the rights Of those challenged
were established. The challenge
sustained was that against an in
/ mate OF the county poor farm. The
counting OF the votes was watched
with interest by large crowd and
the talley was SO close on all but
! one or two candidates that the re-
suit was in doubt until the last
ballot was counted.
Ernest Reiniger was chosen
judge Of election before the polls
opened, to fill the vacancy caused
by L. Z. Tucker declining the ap-
pointment. Other judges on the
election board were E. P. Dyer
and !. S. Woolery; clerks, D L.
Lyon and Miss Jennie Culp; dis
tributing clerk, Mrs. Martha
Saunders; constables, D. Il. Ad-
ans and T.. W. Cady. Marshal Z.
P. Engilking was also on duty all
day. No instances of disorder
were reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04
]. Plerpont Morgan, the New York

j. Plerpont Morgan. the New York
fnancier and one of the world
wealthiest men, died in Rome, Italy,
March 81. He was born in 1887.
He inherited a fortune of $lO, 900 900,
which grew during his career to hun
dreds of millions. Control over men
and money is said to have been the
keynote Of his life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-04

VIM. D. Haywood, organizer for
the Industrial Workers OF the World,
has been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment at Paterson, N. j., for
disorderly conduct In strikes at
Lafayette, near there.