davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
NAVAL OFFICERS MUST
HAVE SEA SERVICE
Secretary Daniels Throws Another
Bombshen Into Service BY
New RulinS.

The second bombshell within twenty
four hours was hurled at the naval
service yesterday by Secretary Daniel2
The hrst was the dismissal OF Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews as Chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation and the appoint
ment Of Commander Victor Blue in his
place. The second came yesterday in an
order to the examining board that hence
forth officers are not to be granted pro-
motion unless they have had abundant
sea service In the grade from which they
seek promotion.
Tho chief purpose Of Mr.. Daniels In
Issuing this order Is to break up tho
practice Of officers establishing them-
selves close to the throne in Washington
and seeking to avoid sea service. By
this announcement OF policy he hopes 10
dispel the impression that has long ex-
listed In the navy that preferment Is
given those officers who are detached
from the feet and serving at the Navy
Department
'The business Of the navy" seid sec-
retary Daniels yesterday. 'is to be ready
to fight when occasion requires. This
department amounts to nothing except
as II promotes the efficiency Of the
service at sea. I want to lay tho en-
phasis hereafter upon sea service by ON
GERS. rather than on shore duty. espe-
cially shore duty close to this desk Of
mine"
President Approves Course.
It is understood that this policy was
decided upon by Secretary Daniels after
consultation with President Wilson. The
President is understood to be heartily In
sympathy with the Secretarys order on
the subject. 1t Is expected that Mr.. Dan
ielS action will meet with instant ap-
proval in Congress. especially in the
House.
In this connection It Is an interesting
fact that two cases came up yesterday
which may afford tho first instance of the
application of the new rule regarding pro-
motion. Commander Andrews, who loses
his rank Of rear admiral with the end Of
his term as Chief Of the Bureau Of Nav
igation. and Capt. Templin NJ. Potts.
aid for personnel at the department,
went before the examination board as
candidates for promotion to the grade OF
captain and rear admiral. respectively.
Commander Andrews was yesterday as
signed TO temporary duty with the Cen
eral Board of the Navy. Commander now
Rear Admiral. Victor Blue was drafted
from the General Board to take his new
position. He was sworn in yesterday.
Commander Andrews will be assigned to
some sea duty at an early date, and II
is expected that he will be given Q desir-
able assignment
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Garden.

The masterpiece historic film Cleo
patra" at the Garden Theater continues
TO draw capacity audiences and has
proven a film subject Of wonderful ap-
peal to women.
The musical programme. interpreting
the theme of the story, as rendered by
the Garden Symphony Orchestra OF ten,
is one of the features OF the showing
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Academy-shep Camp in "snobs."

One of the biggest successes OF recent
years has been secured by Manager
Lyons, of the Academy. and will be
seen here next week. II is "Snobs."
that clever comedy from the pen of
George Bronson Howard. which has al
ready enjoyed a run in New York. Chi
cago. and Boston.
The cast which will present the play
is one Of more than passing interest
The Henry B. Harris estate, who are the
producers. having selected Shep Camp,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Cosmoa-Vaudeyfllc.

The Peace Maker" a comedy success
in the higher price vaudeville theaters
Of the country. with Robert Henry Hodge
in the title role. is the promised Cosmos
headliner next week. A black-face COM
edy. ''Rastus Waits" which has made
a wide reputation with Van and Carrie
Avery in their inimitable impersonations.
will he its companion piece Claire and
Jimmie, featuring songs in a pianologue,
will be a third feature of the six-act bill.
The Pathe Weekly, picturing events
throughout the world which claim spe-
cial interest, will lead the film features.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Machinists' Dance Tonight.

Columbia Lodge. No. ia. composed Of
machinists of the navy yard. will hold
its annual dance and entertainment to-
night at Odd Fellows Hall An elaborate
programme has been arranged. The en-
tertainment committee is composed of P.
v. Hall, chairman: J. o. Montague, z.
r. Nussear, V. NJ. Horton, J. W.
Schwenk. and Emmett L Adams.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Rabbi s.lomon to Speak.

Rabbi George Solomon. Of Savannah.
Ga, win deliver q special sermon to-
morrow evening in honor Of the pros
pective B'nai Birth convention. His sub.
ject win be Aims and Origins"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

To demonstrate the stability OF the
cars It builds one automobile concern
tits them with the wheels on one side
four feet higher than the other without
upsetting
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
CoIumbia-Mnx Pauer in Recital.

The Columbia Theater tomorrow after
noon. at 4:G0 o'clock. will be the scene
of a gathering of music patrons to hear
the German pianist, Max Pauer, in re-
cital. So great sensation was created
here by his work as soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. at its Feb
ruary concert. that T. Arthur Smith has
brought him back for this one date. Mr..
Pauer has a noble and dignifed stage
presence. which captures an audience
at his entrance and holds them SPELL
bound TO the very close Of the perform
anCe. Powerful playing is naturally eX
pected of him. His technique is splendid.
but never forced or pushed forward. All
he does is easily done. and never for
effect
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.

" =. MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
card will bring salesman. R. c. N.
BURTON q SON. oil e St NV. Phone
~ 1884
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF GEN.
erh Supply Committee. Washington, d. C..
blank forms supplied by the General supply Com
uit.ee. to furnish such forage -four. and seed As
may ee required for Use Of the executive depart
nents and independent establishments Of the row
ernment As Indicated under the provisions 3 sc-
tion 4 Of the act Of June n. 1910 Is Stat. s1D.
during The months Of July. Ausass ssptsmbsr.
% .od oe,ossr oess Of Tie h,e.i year isH ym Be , r.
IS. 1913. at the osIcs Of the General Supply Com
mites. washinEton. D. C., and then opened.
Treasury nhsE
TREASURY pEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN.
craving and Printing. wshineton. D. C. March
II. lga-sealed proposals vii Be received at this
c<fce until ] % .. m. WEDNESDAY. April .. 1913.
1913. paper to Be used in printing United States
internal Revenus and Postags stanpa Awards Will
Be made only 10 bona fde manufacturer Of paper.
The right Is reserved to reject any Al BIDS or
parts Of bids Blank forms with specifications for
proposals will Be furnished intending bidder on
application tn JOSEPH E RALPH. Director of
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. md further
Information II desired may Be procured from him.
or from R. z. cABELL. coumiss:onxr Of Internal
Revenue mB.--apl
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. March 5.
1873. Sealed proposals VII Be received at this
for furnishing and installing new boiler and rebuild
ing extra engine No. 3 for use in the Ffrs DEPART
ment, this Gty.
specihotions and form Of proposal may b. oe-
tained from the Purchasing Ofncer. n. @ CUS0 H.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. D. c.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICN rs
Southern Building. Washington. D. C. March
- 1918. Sealed proposals for furnishing and
loading iprap Anacostia River Flats D. c..
will he received at this otice until II NJ. April
q 1875. and then publicly opcned- Information On
spplicatiou. W. C. LANGFIrr. Lisut Oh. En-
gneerS mhA.38.ZApG-G
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
C0Iumbia-"T Woman"

The attraction at the Columbia Theater
next week will he The Woman" writ
ten by William c. de Mile. and produced
by David Belasco. No play that has
been sent out in recent years bearing the
Belasco trademark has been received
with more popular enthusiasm than has
THE Woman" as is attested by the fact
that during last season ii was played
for nine months at the Republic Theater.
New York City. while another company
appeared in it for nearly five months at
the Olympic Theater. Chicago It is a
typically American story. and it is han
died in a typically American manner.
Mr.. de Miles methods are concise and
sympathetic and his humor is conta-
gious. The cast includes such players
as Jane Peyton. Mary Nash. John W.
Cope Harold Vosburg. Edwin Holt. Guy
Ter Hastings. Carleton Macy, Stephen
Fitzpa trick. William Holden. Langdon
West, James Gerson. and Jose Rossi,
which is the original New York cast.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. -. 1917
Isa Taskisz4ea Nsz Gniez. afakics

ECHEUVLE IN EFFECT OCT. D, III
Lave wsshinrton New Union Station.
SD O. m. Dailv-Ar prints on Sorfolf westaa.
lo:M 2. m. Dailv-Roaroke Bristol. winstco-
Salem, Knoxville Chsttanooe.. Nashville. New o..
leans Through sle.per. Dining cara
40 L. m-For BRISTOL Knoxville. Cnattancosa.
Nashville. and MemphtS wsshington-Memphts
sleepen open At 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leave daily - q. m and l2M noon.
Arrive Norfolk Il % = N. and 5.o p m. Psrios
eah
t:io .. m Daily-Berryvflls. Lnray. shenapdoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrfvs SIS q m. W50
d m, and Ri5 q m. daily.
An information 1913 New York Avenue. opposats
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS o. m Daily-Sleepers to Louisville. CindnnstA
Indianapolis. and St. Louia
$50 p m Daiiy-Pullnsn to Cincinnati and
Chicseo.
nio p m Daiiy-sIeep.rs to Virginia Hot spEinn
Cfneinnau ard Louisville
Ones SIS Pa. Ave-. 1xs p st. ard Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
COMING TO The THEATERS

well remembered for his work with Rob
ert Edeson and the Travelling Sales
man." as the star. The production will
be the same as that used at the pre-
mier Of the play at the Hudson Theater
In New York City. Mr.. Camp has writ
ten tho songs and musical numbers Pfc
sented during the action Of the play.
Poli's-"The Girl of the Golden
West"
David Belasco's Western drama,
'"The Girl OF the Golden West" will be
the offering Of the Poll Players next
week, when Izetta Jewel will be seen
In the role Of the Girl. played original
ly by Blanche Bates.
The play tells story of love and
adventure In California during the
gold fever days The Girl. reared in a
saloon. She Is idolized by every miner
in the vicinity. for she 5 the only
wholesome woman in that section OF
the country. The Girl falls in love
with q stranger who visits the saloon.
He Is a highwayman. and the major
portion OF the play concerns tho Girls
battle with the officers Of the law for
the strangers life. One Of the most
thrilling scenes in the drama 10 that
in which the Girl and the Sheriff play
a game of poker for the life OF the
stranger.
Mark Kent will be seen in the role
Of the Sheriff. and A. H. Van Buren,
will be the stranger.
Gayety-Robie's Observation-Disclosures"
Casey the Porter" Is tho name Of
the clever two-act musical farce which
will be presented at the Gayety next
week by Robes Knickerbocker Bur-
lesquers. with the gifted character CO.
medisn. Roger lmhof. in the title role.
Mr.. Imhof will be supported by a large
company of assisting principals. chief
of whom will be Doris Thayer. the
singing comedienne. Mr.. Robie Is said
to have staged the Knickerbockers'
entertainment with unusual care and
taste, and the costumes. It is promised.
will be among the most attractive
seen here this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Belasco-'The Sun Dodgers"
Musical comedy will hold the boards
at the Belasco next week, when Lew
Fields will present his newest spectacu-
lar piece, THE Sun Dodgers" with a
cast OF celebrities headed by Nora Bayes,
George W. Monroe and Harry Fisher.
The Sun Dodgers Is a melange OF
musical comedy. travesty and classy
vaudeville. Miss Bayes has an opportu-
nifty to sing a number of new songs. and
Mr.. Monroe and Mr. Fisher introduce
absurdly ridiculous low comedy situa-
tions, which are said to afford even more
chance for laughter than did their scenes
In The Midnight Sons
The whole entertainment, 1t Is prom
ised, will be represented on that scale Of
massfveness which has characterized the
other Fields shows of this type already
presented here-"The Midnight Sons" and
The Summer Widowers.'
Others in the large company are Har-
ry Clarke. Denman Maley. Nat Fields,
James Grant. James Dyso. Nan Bren-
nan and Maud Gray.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.

SYSTEM OF DRUGLESS HEALING.
By restoring the blood circulation. and ASSIST
ING NATURE to CURE the CHRONIC and IN
CgRABLE s2e1iirdl IIsE PIsEAsEs; EoS0M9ToR, COM
other PARALYSIS, ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, AR
TERo-sOLEROsIs, VERTIGO, hardening Of the
EXHAUSTION, INDIGESTION. HEMOR-
KHAGES Of the LUNGS and URTERuS. and the
SERIOUS DEBILITATING, PAINFUL. VAST
ING. and EXHAUSTTNG AILMENTS Of mankind
and for which there is no other adequate remedy.
BOOKLET. INFORMATION and CONSULTA-
TION FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hour 10 q
N. to p m. Sunday. II to !.
PROF. II. y. d. PARKER,
l0l Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
aney. Practical work especially adapted to nso
employed. 3-pags bulletin Call address Drsctcs
q Education. 7. II. O. A. lIa ST.. washinstoA
MRS. EMILY FREcH BARNES
SINGING. ELOCUT10N.
10 Elevsnth St na LtnoolD ia
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own nafnes1
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential
D. Il ToLXAN, Room So 50 NtA y NV
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
earle and Hattie
Williams. =

National-Richard earle and Hattie
Williams.
The local popularity Of Richard Garlic
ana Hattie Williams needs no more well
come Acknowledgements than the re-
markable mail order demand for seats
that followed the announcement that they
would jointly appear at the National
Theater next week in the farce with m'i-
sic, THE Girl from Montmartre-" Both
Mr.. Carle and Miss Williams have here
tofore acted as Individual stars: there
fore, surrounded as they now are by
large company OF well-known players. II
Is no dificult matter to imagine the en-
tertaining possibilities of the farce, nor
that of the J. NJ. Barrie burlesque. "A
Slice Of Life which Mr. Carle. Miss
Williams and William Danforth will in
terpret- And everybody knows Mr.. Dam
forth for his many years of funmaking
with Frank Daniels. De Wolf Hopper
and other stage notables.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
WINDOW CLEANING.
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING.

PHONE n ils TO have YOUk wiNDOWs
cleaned. Acme Windos Cisanfns o.. "A -.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
TIMING AND HEATING.

9. NJ YEATMAN. TINRooF1SG. REPAiRl
&e. prices righl eeh . Nd. AvN -. Phoos u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

trolley facilities. nomination OF
officers FOR the ensuing year ana ali
address by member Of ths Board %
meeting or the irwin ston lmproyement
Association In the Speedway IaVerh'
925 Springfield avenue F
Improvement is reported In the coz
dition of Dale HILL of Sanford ave-
rfpht arm recently as a result or a
fan with milk BOTTLES.
Tales and pictures of Canadian
Wonders will be given next " eoE
nesdav evening tns the Grove StrSS,
School in q lectugssby Rev. Fre sis,, ~
w Johnson unfef the auspices OF
the Board of Education.
The police investigated a report last
night that pane of glass had beer
broken. in the rear of the aparttpen'
OF q. Martin GIL 70 sharon avenus
The, family was away et isnf lfiiips
Nothing was found disturpeo.
search Is beine. made by the police
for Frank Schaaf, aged twenty-r9u
Of Bell street who has BEEN miss
hing from home since, Tuesday
Earl Headley, soneof Mr., and mrs
! CLIFFORD II eadley. Of Franklin avenue
Hilton. 4, has returned homes from tne
Sohb Isolations Hospital s
Mrs Gertrude. Battaille. Of Burnett
avenue, Hilton9 Is recovering Sgg ON "a a.
IiospitaL Newark.
| Arlington f. c. in a fast game q
basketball. by the score of 49 to rs
in, the ;F'iremen's Hall, Hilton, Wed
nesdav might IS tff
Frederick Boyle of Springfield ave
nue.. Hilton, isNrecoyering from an II
ness. a7sNi So "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Barker, o.
| Grove street. spent ThanlSsgtvinf
with Mrs. Barkerss pafen ts,ssof New.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Kearny Knights of Columbus
Score Hit in Minstrel Show

crowding the New Auditorium to
capacity, members and friends OF
Kearny Council, No 402, knights OF
Columbus, last night witnessed the
annual minstrel show and reception OF
the council. 1t was estimated that
more than $500 persons were In the
hall.
Edward F. McKeon acted as inter-
locutor. The end men were Fred
Hinche, James Skelly Thomas Fahey
and James Fahey, bones; DR., George
Young. Henry McGoldrick. George
Kniskern and Joseph Scott, tambos,
A feature OF the entertainment was
the singing of Vincent O,Donnell, who
appeared to be scarcely more than
ten years old. Not only was his voice
well trained. but his actions Were
those of an experienced actor.
Those who took part in the minstrel
show were: Fred Hinche, James
SSelly, Thomas Fahey. James Fahey
William Lynch, Charles Arnheiter
Arthur Goodman, Edward r, Nc
Kean, Bert Loriot. George Whitehead
James Mullarlly, Frank Haviland, Joe
Scott, George KnislSern, Henry NV
Goldrick, DR.. George C. Young Edgal
Mills, William Sanford, Claude Law
John Rummen George lion, Frank
Catterall Michael Crowley, George
Connolly, James Flynn, Joe Hughes
Joe Galley, John Leahey, James Nc
Keen, James Phelan, John Quinn
Michael Shields Patrick Hart, Ed
ward Sode, George Fitzsimmons
Patrick Kelly, Frank zeller. Leo Car.
ney, Frank Carney Bernard Little
Joseph McAlevey, Joseph Nourse
Miles Nourse Joseph Heimrick. Mas
.ters James Johnston and Vincent
ODonnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Three Stabbed in Fight
After Party in Kearny

5 Three men were stabbed in. a
fight at Harrison and Sanford av-
.enues, Kearny, early today, follow
ing an argument at a reception. One
man is, locked DIP in. the Kearny. po-
lice station, a second Is patient in
the stumpf Memorial Hospital.
Kearny, and the third. whose .iden-
tity is unknown, was treated by a
physician and allowed to return
home. ~
The prisoner is Frank Manisky,
twenty nine years old. of SAG West
Thirty ninth street, Manhattan. He
has a stab wound on his neck. Be-
fore being arrested he was treated at
the Sturnpf institution. The hospital
patient is Edward Pilusky, nineteen
years old. of 80 Sandford avenue,
Rearny. !. He was stabbed four times
in the back. At the hospital he was
reported to be resting easy.
The third victim is said to he
Wladyslaw Predrow, twenty-tw
years. DID, of 90 SANFORD avenue
His injuries were dressed by an East
Newark Polish physician.
Chief of Police William Tolen and
Detective Walter oliver at noon to.
day arrested Theodore and John Ro.
ginski, of $40 Harrison avenue. Kear.
NY Both are said to know some.
thing about the stabbing. The mer
made their escape from the scene Of
the stabbing prior to the arrival Of
Patrolman Hugh Mccullough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
NO LONELY GIRLS
APPEAR FOR FEAST
Invitation of Montclair Woman
Fails to Attract Guests a
TO Meal. ~.

al. -
Miss Anna Rodgers, of ID Trim ty
place, Montclair, wearing pink
chrysanthemum,. waited in vain at
the Lackawanna terminal in that
town yesterday for the arrival of
Adele and Anna lSteinberg, of III
Varet street, Brooklyn, who she ex-
pected would come to Montclair to
eat the Thanksgiving dinner which
sho had provided for lonely New York
& rls who dwell in furnished rooms.
The girls In a letter to Miss Rodgers
had asked to be included among the
guests ttt 's5
They were the only girls who re-
sponded to Miss. Rodgerss advertise
ments in New. York papers. Miss
Rodgers, in replying to the girls let
ter, said she would meet them at the
railroad terminal, wearing a pink
chrysanthemum.4 She scanned all the
passengers from several trains, but
they d not include the two girls.
At last Miss Rodgers gave 1t up
and ordered the restaurant where she
had planned to- give the dinner to
whit until she could bring from New
ark Il mother and. three children
who SHE mud heard were in destitute
Later in the day Miss
Rodgers aud her four guests ate the
delayed dinner.
Miss Rodgers intends to advertise
free Christmas dinners in Montclair
for lonely New York girls and pay
car fare between Montclair and New
York ,54-- - -- .. ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Lame Mule Case Puzzles
East Orange Magistrate

Recorder Francis y. Mott, Jr'. or
East orange. for the second time
within two days was unable to reach
a decision IN a case of cruelty to
animals. because of conflicting testi-
mony of veterinarians concerning
whether a rame animal suffers pain.
Herman Heller, of 800 Bloomfield ave-
nue., Bloomfield. was arraigned before
the magistrate today, accused OF
driving a lame mule. Agent Louis c.
Teed. of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, arrested
him Wednesday
RECORDER Mott had the tlule
BROUGHT to the station house yard TO
see ii walk after the testimony OF
fine veterinarians, but could not
reach a decision. lie instructed the
veterinarians to produce autnorily 70
an animal is In pain, and adJourneu
the case until Monday. ffsaQ-S s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Many Needy Families Aided
by Irvington Poor Overseef

Calls for food and clothing by
destitute persons in Irvington have
been exceptionally large this year,
according to Oyerseer of the FOOT
Isaac j. Casey. Wagon loads OF yari-
Gus supplies have been distributed
but the demand has exceeded the sup
ply Complaints of non-support nave
been numerous.
Several pathetic cases OF desertlon
are disclosed. In one instance a SICK
wife was deserted by her husband
and left in the care of an Invalid
mother, ,seventy-tlve years old. The
couple had no money and no food
when discovered by Mrs. Gustav
Kraemer, OF Sixteenth avenue. AS
in q number of other instances, she
gave aid to the women and. reported
their condition to the overseer.
Z Another case is that of n wife at
tempting to support her six children,
the oldest of whom is but thirteen.
Child labor laws prohibit the older
children from doing any work. Upon
the mother therefore devolves the
task OF earning the family's livell-
hood. Her husband deserted her three
Years ago and has not been heard
from since.
Thanksgiving cheer was given MANY
If these poor unfortunates yesterday
through the generosity of individuals
ana organizations, including clubs
and churches. Wagon loads OF pro
visions and clothes were distributed
from the schools. where the contribu
lions were brought bv' the. school
children Wednesday afternoon.