davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

Only Had ZEMO for that Terrible Itchings
fiery eczema, sores, rash, letter.
blotches, infiamed or irritated skim
pimpIes, rawness after shaving. ell skin
af.iictions, sores, blotches. and itching
scalp. II cures dandrun completely, since
dandruff is nothing but eczema Of the scalp,
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing 70
the skin. It is a clean, antiseptic So
luton. not a paste. cream or ointment.
The first application gives pleased re-
lief. ZEMO has been initiated but
positively never equalled.
'It Is impossible for me to do Jus
tice in recommending ZEMO, because
words cannot express its wonderful
achievements" R A Stierlin. Supt
Electrotype Dept, Sanders Engraving
Co, St Louis, Mo.
Your druggist will sell. you q Csc
sealed bottle of ZEMO. and will guar
antee II, or IT will be sent direct on
receipt of price by e W. Rose Medi.
cine Co., ST. Louis, Mo-
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Afieck's drug stores. 9O4 G ST.
NV, 18th and F SITS. NV, aud 9th and,
ID SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Auto Speed Record Set.

London. Oct. "A new worlds record
was made at the Brooklands track yes
terday, when a 30-horsepOwer motor
car covered los miles i5D yards in
twelve hours. being an average of more
than eighty-nine miles an hour. The
previous record was 9li miles SO yards.
last May.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Jail for White SIayers.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2-Joseph and
Rosie Gilmore, convicted of panderinr
in connection with the harborine of MAY
Moulds, a pretty young white girl, were
sentenced today by Judge Dobler to serve
two years in the penitentiary each.
Decent fine also was imposed on zach
The jury had urged mercy. and Judge
Dobler gave the minimum sentence.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Discount Rnte Incrcn.e.

London. Oct The Bank Of England
today announced an increase in its dis
count rate OF 1-2 OF I per cent from l-2
TO ;. This action was taken to keep the
keen demand for gold from impairing the
reserve supply. The 4l-2 per cent rate
had been in effect for some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MAD MONARCH" NEAR DEATH.
Diet OF Leaves May Prove Fatal to
King Otto of Bavaria.

Munich, Oct. liking Otto of Ba-
varia, the mad monarch" is re-
ported to be dying as a result of hav-
ing eaten a quantity of leaves of earth.
This unique diet brought about a
severe attack of the intestinal trouble
from which the King has suffered for
years owing to his constant over-eat-
ing. His craving for food grows
greater each day and he frequently
chews at his clothing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
CHINESE ELECTION OCTOBER 10
Yuan Shih-Kai TO he Reelected
President for FiS e-Year Term.

Pekin. Oct Announcement was
made today that the National Assembly
has decided TO re-elect President Yuan
Shih-Kai TO a term of five years.
This will be the first CONSTITUTIONAL
election in the Chinese Republic and
probably will take place October 10. un-
less frustrated by the Imperialists who
are plotting TO restore the empire.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
wHIPPooRwILL sTIRs HOUSE.

Employee Spend Two Hours Eject
ing UnwcIcOme Visitor.
Sergeant-at-arms worked for nearly two
hours yesterday ejecting an unwelcome
visitor from the House chamber.
The trespasser was a whippoorwiIl that
few in during the night. After causing
much excitement by perChing every
where. and finally on the sanctiied giIded
loper few out.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Paw for Old Excise Clerks.

In connection with the appropriation
oI $500 for the Excise Board of the
District. the committee added a provision
allowing the Commissioners TO use as
much Of the $500 in the current District
appropriation act for general expenses
Of the Excise Board as may be needed to
raw the foud employees of the old Excise
Eoard for services from July l to August
y. this year.
One years salary. $1,000 was allowed
the widow of the late Vice President
sherman and one years salary, 500, to
the widow of Senator Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GIRL HIT BY STONE.
Missile Had Been Thrown at Negro
by Another CoIorcd Man.

A stone, thrown by Benjamin Watkins
colored. at another negro yesterday at
Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest. struck Miss Nina Clafin.
eighteen years old, of IS Adams Street
Northwest, on her head. First aid was
rendered Miss Clafiin by a nurse from
Mckinley Manual Training School
Watkins was locked up at the Eighth
Police Precinct Station. but later re-
leased on IS bail. Miss Claflin was not
seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SENATOR LODGE READS MAIL.
shows Great Improvement and May
Return 10 CapItnI soon.

Nahant, Mass, Oct. 2-United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was 50 we'll
on his way to recovery today that not
only did he take some substantial hour
ishment. but went through his accumu-
lated mail. On leaving the Senator's
bedside. DR.. Frederick Winslow said:
Senator Lodge shows a wonderful
Improvement today. 1 feel very much
encouraged over the improvement shown.
he talks OF going back to Washington in
the near future
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
Laurel.

First Race-Kate X, Col. Ash
meade. Compliment.
Second Race-Stromboli, Mater, VAL
kyrie
Third Race-Fred Mulholland. Black
Ford, Col. Cook.
Fourth Race-Belmont entry. Light
o My Life. Guy Fisher.
Fifth Race-Harvest Queen, FL Ma
hidi. Heartbsa-
Sixf' Race otes. Reno. Aware.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
servfans Rout AIbanian..

Belgrade Oct 2.-Dispatches received
from the front today stated that AIbani-
ans have been completely routed by the
Servians in the district about Dibra, the
Albanian base of operations. The Al
banians evacuated Dibra after suffering
enormous losses.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
HULL GOES ON COMMITTEE.
Succeeds Late u. e. l.. Mountcastie
on Democratic National Body.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2.-Cordell Hull.
Representative in Congress from the
Fourth district of Tennessee, and
sponsor for the income tax. today was
elected as a member OF the Democratic
national committee, to succeed the late
r. Z. l.. Mountcastle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
louisville,

Firsi .aCc- Bnrbara Lane, Theodo-
rita. t1lS7ashine.
Second aars-LuciIIe Allen. Winter
green, 4Eey London.
Third Etce Water Bass, Irides-
Cence, Gisgoueute.
Fourif r. Helios, Iron Mask,
Helen Garceg
Fifth sce-1fisca Sill nav Vo-
rena.
Sixth Slindle IT NJ Cr,sn
Bonne C6sEc
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BRAZILIAN ORE
IS AVAILABLE
Testimony Brought to Show
Steel Corporation Has
No Monopoly.
NO LIMIT TO THE SUPPLY
New Properties Constantly Being De-
veloped in Lake Superior Dis
trict BY Independents.

New York, Oct. 2-Eight thousand mil
lion tons of iron ore are TO be found in
Brazil. available for mining and snip
ment to this country at a profit. This
statement was made today by William n,
Merriam at the hearing in the govern
ment suit to dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation as a monopoly in re-
straint of trade.
Mr.. Merriam is a geologist in the en-
ploy OF the defendant corporation. He
was sent to Brazil to make observations
and took options on certain properties for
the corporation, but these were not pur-
chased About One-fourth OF the ore in
the territory he inspected was found to
be first class and could be laid down in
Philadelphia for A.s3 ton He believed
the supply Of first-class ore would last for
at least a century.
As to the Lake Superior district. he
said he did not believe il would be posi-
BILE to corner the entire supply there, as
new properties are continually being dis
covered and developed by independent
companies, which are and have been able
to sell all the ore they can mine.
Independents Gould Compete.
Gould three concerns using three mil
pete fairly in the MARKET he was asked.
Yes"
How about four companies
"They could. l think l can safely say"
answered Merriam.
Merriam told Of having been sent to
Birmingham in 1909 TO examine the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company's proper
ties. which the United States Steel Cor
poration had just purchased
Go and see IL we have bought a gold
brick" were the instructions he got from
the then president OF the concern, Will
lam Ellis Corey.
Carl Zappfe. a geologist employed by
the Northwest Improvement Company, of
st. Paul. Mimi, declared that the COM
mercial limit OF the ore supply OF the
Cuyuan district had not been determined.
He said there were at least four hun
dred million tons available. including
manganiferOus ores. The United States
Steel Corporation, so far as he knew,
had no interest in the district.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Lrn,e, Mifc Mhcnt In MnI.

Rochester, n. Y. Oct. 2-AIbert E.
Dean, Of Penn Yam. whose estate
amounted TO 5000. left the bulk Of it
to his son and gave his wife ten bushels
Of wheat.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
THAW'S MOTHER
FLAYS jerome
Agent Of Libertines," She
Calls Prosecutor in
Letter.
APPEALS FOR FAIR PLAY
Entire Family Libelled, She Declares,
in Missive Urging Intervention
by State Department.

Concord, n. H., Oct. Mrs. Mary Cop
ley Thaw terms William Travers Jerome
that agent of libertines'' in a letter
given out by Harry X. Thaw tonight
Mrs. Thaw writes to former Gov. Stone,
OF her sons counsel. regarding the ap-
plication of the State Department asking
that Canada be called upon to account
for irregularities in the procedure OF
Thaw's deportation. The letter read in
part:
rs IL not a reason for intervention
by Secretary Bryan in some form or
other, in order to secure for Harry X.
Thaw fair play. after seven years of
libellous. malicious Misrepresentation
libels not only of Harry himself, but or
the entire family. brought about through
the malicious and cowardly Vaccinations
OF Jerome and men for whom he is
working? So in the name of tardy JUS
tice. l appeal for the right views and
judgment of this broad-minded states
man.
Bitter Toward jerome.
Not only did these men carry on their
debaucheries unrebuked. but they hid
their evil doings by reason of having one
Of their counsel made president OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children. This is why nothing could be
accomplished toward suppTessing the
plague spots.
''As consequence this family has been
plunged into a vortex of calumny and
abuse of every description. that has not
been parallelled in the history OF this
country. III. X. Thaw, with his entire
family, has been most foully misrepre-
sented by this agent Of libertines. W. T.
Jerome and his allies through interested
newspapers, until the marvel is that We
are still in the possession Of our facul-
ties, and with more than average good
health. Truly Providence has cared for
Us and prevented the ''heIlish" darts
from penetrating our souls"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

Edward Musse a bartender at a prom.
inent Delaware Water Gap hotel, has
fallen heir to $4,000 from a German
uncle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruif Disap.
pear BY Using Remarkable zEH0.
Buy q 75c Bottle Today and Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly
wild, that keeps you awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching. will
vanish instantly by using the new
remedy ZEMO. It Is guaranteed.
ZEMO will surprise you as IL has
thousands of others by its results on
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
OELRICHS' trial
ISPOSTPONED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

he wished to prevent a material wit
ness from being tampered with, as
well as to insure the young woman's
appearance in court next Tuesday.
While many o: those connected with
the case expressed considerable doubt
as to the assault charge being sub
stantiated Oelrichs has been summoned
to appear before the faculty OF the
Columbia Law School, where he is now
a student. and he faces expulsion from
college Prof. Keppel, dean OF the law
school. said today that IL only a pOr-
tion of the charges are proven, Oelrichs
will be expelled for misconduct.
When Oelrichs appeared in court he
was carefully guarded from reporters by
his two attorneys, Charles II. Strong
and Martin Taylor. Across the bridge of
his nose was a broad cash. which ap-
peared to have been freshly dressed, and
several smaller cuts on either cheek. He
kept his gloves on during the court pro-
ceedlngs
Daughter of BrIckIayer.
Tonight II was learned that Miss Sim
gleton is the daughter OF Edward Sin
gleton. who was once a bricklayer in
New York. but who is now said to be
wealthy mine owner. with properties
in Arizona and Mexico. She is nineteen
years old. Mr.. Singleton is said to be
in Dallas, Tex. at present
Dr. Charles Regan, night surgeon at
the KnickerbOcker Hospital who attend
ed Miss Singleton when she was taken
to the hospital following the automobile
accident. today told Deputy Dougherty
that il was impossible to tell whether the
numerous wounds from which the young
woman was suffering had been inflicted
with a knife or had been caused by the
broken wind shield on the automobile.
Oelrichs' attorney, Charles II. Strong,
tonight said:
1T is preposterous to assume that
Young Oelrichs would stab a woman
whom he had known but two hours.
Also. it would have been impossible for
any one driving an auto to have reached
around and stabbed the young woman on
the left side"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Aid for Labor Department.

The committee yielded, in part, to the
Outcry of the new Department of Labor
that its estimates had been mercilessly
cut by the House. 1t gave the depart
ment So. 900 instead Of $500 for commits
siOnerS of conCiliatiOn in labor disputes
and added 5000 for contingent expenses.
This is by no means all that was asked,
out it will partly relieve the departments
embarrassment.
The Commerce Court is abolished by
the bill. and the judgeships held by the
members are abolished.
The procedure for appeals from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to the
district courts and other appellate pro-
Ceedings in commerce cases is carefully
defined.
The bill. which was reported by Senator
Martin carries total of $.2O2, SIS. ..
This is an increase of $402, 80 over the
House bill
Following are the increases in the bill
by the Senate committee. the only de-
crease being the looping of Of $4,000 for
the Civil Service Commission:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BLOW IS DEALT
At Civil SERVICE
Senators Would Make Deputy
Revenue Collectors and
Marshals Exempt.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Democratic Members of the Appro-
priatiOn, Body Make Change in
Urgent Deficiency Bill

Evidence of the belief of the Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee in the old saying, ITO
the victor belongs the spoils." is shown
IN the committees attack on the civil
service. made yesterday in its report on
the urgent deficiency bill The commit
tee report, which doubtlessly will be ap-
proved by the Senate, recommends the
removal of deputy collectors of internal
revenue and deputy marshals from the
protection of civil service.
According to the last section of the
bill. which was added in committee,
deputy internal revenue collectors and
deputy marshals will become removable
at will by the collector Orsmarshal un-
der whom they hold Office. If the sec
ton is retained in the bill when it be-
comes law, hundreds of deputies will be
affected, and a number of Republicans
now holding office will have to hunt other
jobs.
The action of the Senate committee
esterday follows close on the heels Of
another blow at the civil service in the
turning of the administration of the in
come tax over to political appOintees and
the withdrawal of the protection of civil
service from most Of the employees of the
internal revenue service outside of Wash
iEgtOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Independents Gould Compete.

Gould three concerns using three mill
lion tons a year get enough ore to COM
pete fairly in the market?' he was asked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county, minnesota, will
receive bids for the position of over
seer of the county poor farm of said
county, for period of one year, be-
ginning March l, 1913. Said farm
consists of 160 acres about one-half
of which is under cultivation and is
conducted by the county as dairy
farm. 1t will be necessary for the
applicant who receives the appoint
ment to furnish a good and sufficient
bond, amount of same to be fixed by
the board at not to exceed 5000,
with sureties to be approved by said
board. The board prefers to let the
contract to a married man. Bids
will be received by the board up to
and including March 6, 1913, at the
auditors Office in the village of
Princeton. and can be presented
either in person or in writing. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids received.
/ By order of the poor farm commit
tee. .
Carl Sholin.
Ole H. Uglem,
~. F. G. Cater.
Dated this 4th day of February,
1913. S-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
>><~>~>~>>>>>~~~~~~~>>>-
WOMEN TO PLAY
IN WILSON
SuffragiSts' Parade on March
3 to Be Wonderful
Event.
>%@<AA@>r%~&%~%%>~>~>>-
By JAMES A EDGERTON,

by JAN1ES a EDCENI TON.
;::; s;:; On T.; % ;: ;;
will not only be heard, but
seen, people along Pennsylvania avenue,
Seventeenth street and other thorough
fares traversed by the suffragist pa
rade being given chance to see little
else. 1t will be the battlecry of the
marchers. will shine from banners,
transparencies and floats and will greet
the eye and the ear in every way that
can be devised by the army of thou
sands Of suffragists that will invade
the capital from practically every state
In the Union. It is designed even to
go up in the air with it. suffragist
aeroplane carrying the magic legend
above the heads Of the marchers.
The parade will represent the prog
ress Of women through the ages, Sec
lions Of it being in the costumes Of the
middle ages and others representing
successive centuries from that time to
the present. At one time it was de-
signed to go back even farther and
garb some of the marchers in the flow
ing robes Of ancient Greece and Rome,
but the plan was abandoned when
those in charge reflected with a SILVER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
and Miss Hazel MacKaye will direct
the pageant feature.
Nordica Will Help.


While the procession and pageant IS
marching along Pennsylvania avenue
series Of tableaux will be in progress
on the treasury steps. Nine. Nordica,
impersonating Columbia, will be the
central figure Of the tableaux, and with
! her will be Justice, Hope. Liberty,
, Peace, Charity, the virtues with which
woman is supposed to be endowed.
Florence Fleming Noyes, the classical
dancer, will take the part Of Liberty,
and equally we'll known women will
take the other parts. Scores of boys
and girls in fancy costumes will fill
out the scenes, and an orchestra will
accompany all movements. g..
AS Miss Inez Millholland of New
York, herald of the procession, ap-
proaches the treasury building riding
horseback and dressed in yellow the
five Virtues will form a semicircle
about Columbia, with their attendants
back of them in wedge form, all max
ing Columbia's crown.
A giant mass meeting is to be held
at Memorial Continental hall, the home
of the D. A. R., at the conclusion of
the procession. Here DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and equally we'll known women will
deliver addresses.
The suffrage speakers who have been
addressing meetings in Washington
have been having some difficulty about
their appeals, because in the District
of Columbia neither men nor women
| vote. Speakers from other sections,
not always realizing this fact, have
been unable to appeal directly to the
men for justice, for the men them
selves here have no more political
rights than the women.
Efforts on the part Of men who want
suffrage in the District to confuse the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
(First Pub. Feb. I9
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and
for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF DENNIS A. KALIHER.
State of Minnesota. County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
: In the matter Of the estate OF Dennis A.
Kaliher. decedent
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Michael Kaliher, and It ap-
pearing by the anidavit Of said representative
tina. there are no debts Of said decedent;
Iii ordered that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this
court, be. and the same hereby is, limited to
and that Monday, the 18th day OF May,
1918, at 10 o'clock q. NJ. in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Princeton in said
county, be. and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjustment and allow
ance OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton Of this order in the Princeton Union, as
provided by law.
Dated February 9th, :1913.
(Court SeaO WIN. v. SANFORD,
s. p. SKAHEN, Esq Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

on the usual brand of weather pulled
off in Washington on inauguration
days. The women workers will also
there are now 100000 Of these in the
nation who have invaded the occupa-
tons Of men and are earning their own
living. Women lawyers, doctors, min
listers. teachers, actresses. newspaper
workers. StenOgrapherS, clerks, BUSH
ness women, mill workers and other
feminine toilers will be represented
the number of countries that have
granted women the vote in whole or in
part; also the nine American states in
which suffrage has triumphed. It was
planned to have one float present in a
striking way to the eyes Of beholders
the ones from whom the vote is with
held-a baby. an imbeciIe, a convict
and woman.
The Hike to Washington.
One section Of the suffragist pageant
will be given up to General" Rosalie
Jones and her fellow mixers from New
York to Washington. 1t was the in
trepid General" Jones who led ''C6lo-
mel" Ida Craft, sturgeon General Dock
and one or two others in the march
from New York to Albany to present
suffrage petition to Governor Suffer-
After this stunt was pulled off with
due publicity the grander design dawn
ed on the mind Of the dashing leader
that still wider publicity could be gain
ed by a hike to Washington to present
a similar petition to President Elect
Wilson.
It was on Lincoln's birthday, Feb.
~, that the marchers got under way.
AT the start off there were "Generap'
Jones, "Colonep' Craft, two captains
and eleven privates. One of the fair
recruits had given up her job to join
the glad procession. 1t being rather
damp marching across the North river
and the Jersey meadows, the mixers
compromised by riding in tube train
to Newark. Colonel Craft did not think
this was entirely right and tried to
ease her conscience by marching back
and forth through the train, much to
the disgust Of other passengers, who
shivered as she opened the doors. Colo
mel Craft concluded that, as she could
not march as fast as the train ran,
even this method smacked Of fraud,
so she reluctantly subsidized. The &C
tual march started at Newark. An
attempt is being made to convert ev.
ovorvho1v on roufe. also tn take on 70.
cruits. Trenton, Philadelphia, Balt.
more and various intervening towns lie
along the line Of march, and if any
"antis'' are left therein it will be be.
cause they would not hear. At Phila.
delphla a lone man has promised to
Join the procession, and at Baltimore q
whole company Of suffragists are to