davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
ARBITRATION BASIS
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Federal Board Of Mediation
Meets Trainmen's Delegates
in New York Today.

NEW YORK. July 2.-when the Fed
eral Board of Mediation met with the
representatives of the conductors and
trainmen of the Eastern railroads to-
day, the belief was expressed that a
basis for arbitration between employees
and managers would soon be reached.
As a result of the conferences yester-
day, the employees have made It clear
that they will not enter into negotia-
tons II the grievances OF the managers
against the employees are to be brought
up.
The conference committee OF man.
ayers asked that these grievances Do
considered, but did not press the ques-
ton, and the belief stiI prevails that
the managers will back down from their
position. Both sides have agreed that
mediation will not settle the dispute
and insist upon the demands being laid
before the Board of Arbitration.
The mediators have taken up the Erie
situation and will endeavor to persuade
that road to come back into the man
ayers conference. II the officials re-
fuse to be represented In the conference.
then the mediators will endeavor to per-
suade the Erie to agree 10 be bound by
the award OF the arbitration board, CT
submit their case for separate consid-
Grafton
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
ENGINEERS ARE
AF TER j. 5. PLACES
Examination Papers for Places
Under Railroad Valuation
Board Filed.

Two thousand, six hundred civil en-
gineers have entered the lists before
the Civil Cervice Commission for ap-
pointment as senior civil engineers un-
der the Valuation Board OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission that is to
value the railroads of the United
States.
The commission is now at work on
the papers of this number of applicants
for examinations. 1t will be September
!, however, before an eligible list will
be made up by the commission. To
win out over such a field will be quite
a distinction, and Uncle Sam will no
doubt get capable fellows. The salaries
of senior engineers are to range from
50 900 to 81, 800
In all. nearly 1000 sets of examina lion
papers of applicants for senior engineers
consideration. Nearly l,40O seeking
places as senior electrical engineer,
mechanical engineer, signal engineer,
car Equipment. motive power and senior
architect.
Examinations for Junior engineer Jobs
in all of these branches are to be taken
up throughout the United States tomor-
row, and an equally large field of can
didates Is expected.
Civil engineers are needed by the
valuation board first, and the examina-
ed at top speed to secure an eligible
list for appointment by September /, il
this is possible. The others will follow
along in order, and it may be Christmas
before the fortunates among the juniors
are notified that they are eligible
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
KING GEORGE LEADS
At KNIGHT CHAPTER

LONDON, July 22.-Klng Georges love
of pageantry was again shown today
when he presided over a chapter Of
the Order of the Bath in King Henry
WIS chapel, Westminster Abbey, it be-
ing the first chapter of that order called
in ninety-eight years.
The Order of the Bath is the secono
oldest of the orders OF chivalry, hav-
ing been founded by King Henry w, in
1899, fifty years after King Edward III
instituted the Order of the Garter. The
original Knights of the Bath had the
privilege and duty of tending and
guarding the sovereign while he was
taking his morning tub, but King
George is not likely to call upon any
of today's company for such service.
The ceremony of installing the
knights Grand Cross and the knight
commanders in their respective pews,
over each of which waved the siIxen
banner of the occupant, was private,
but huge crowds gathered outside the
abbey to watch the arrival of the
knights. who made a brave show in
their red velvet cloaks, jeweIed collars,
and stars of the order
The Duke of Connaught, as grand
master, occupied the place of honor at
the Kings right, and the roll was called
by Sir Spencer Ponsonby-Fane, bath
king alarms. whose services in that
capacity never before were required.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Following Seattle News.

Officials of the Navy Department are
following with interest the attacks and
replies in the controversy brewing on
the Pacific coast between the Industrial
Workers of the World and Secretary
Daniels, growing out of the recent at
tack by United States sailors on the
Seattle headquarters of the workers.
According to the latter the attack of
the sailors was inspired by a speech
made by Secretary Daniels condemning
the red flag of socialism. According to
Secretary Daniels, he mentioned the red
flag only incidentally during the course
of a eulogy of the Stars and Stripes,
and that, inasmuch as he had made the
same speech before the Y. VI. c. A. here
in Washington, his remarks could not
be taken to apply to conditions in Seat
tie
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Chamberlain Has His
Defiant Words About
Tariff Bill Withdra9un

How little weight attached to the
sudden declaration of Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon on the
floor yesterday, that he was mot
bound to support the tariff bill
or any other measure" but that
he, as a Senator "from a West
ern State that has been diserim.
mated against" wanted more
light on the matter, was dis
closed today when the rebeIlious
declaration was found to have
been omitted from the Congress
sional Record.
Democratic leaders had reasoned
with the Oregon member so ef-
fectirely that he regretted his
words spoken in a moment of
passing excitement. Accordingly
he had them withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
without decided change in temperature.
in extreme west portion tonight: We'd
nesday fair. Light to moderate vari-
able winds.
For Virgtnla-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; Wednesday fair and warmer;
light to moderate variable winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair tonight slight
ly warmer N extreme north portion to-
night; Wednesday fair. Light to mod
crate, variable winds becoming south
east.
For Delaware and New Jersey-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; light TO moh-
crate southeast and east winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck'S
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
SENATOR RETURNS To
DEMOCRATIC FOLD
Oregon Statesman, Labored
With by Leaders, Changes
Views on Tariff Measure.

When the Congressional Record ap-
peared today it was found that the
threatening remarks of Senator Cham
berlain of oregon, made yesterday in
connection with the tariff bill, had been
eSpunged.
Senator Chamberlain, who urged the
printing Of a map used by Senator
Cummins in his speech, showing the
discrimination against the West, de-
clared on the floor he was not bound
to any course of action on the tariff
bill.
Today, this belligerent language was
replaced by a mild sentence in which
Senator Chamberlain commended the
Cummins map as Illuminating. and ex-
pressed the hope 1t would be printed.
The slightest semblance OF a threat
not to vote for the tariff bill had
taken wings.
Fiery Spirit Quenched.
What really happened is this: When
Senator Chamberlain yesterday threat
ened to bolt the party, the Democratic
leaders got him in the cloakroom and
labored with him. They asked him to
be good and not shatter the prospects
for passage of the tariff measure.
Senator Chamberlain seems to have
seen a light, and where there was fire
yesterday there was only water today.
Republicans In the Senate were en-
harrassed today by the fact that no.
body was found who was ready to speak
following Senator Smoot The latter
went ahead with his speech, and will
finish in the course of the afternoon
Unless some other Republican is ready
to proceed. Senator Simmons will move
to consider the bill paragraph by para
graph.
Senator Smoot of Utah, who used
three hours OF the Senate's time yes
terday afternoon in denouncing the
Wilson n-Underwood-Simm tariff bill,
continued his speech when that body
met today. In every schedule taken
up by the Western Senator, new ca
lamities were found
His description of the new sugar
schedule as ''monstrous" was outdone
By the terms of scorn in which he
dealt with the free list, the cotton
schedule and the administrative fea-
lures of the measure. He quoted fire.
quently from political economists and
from statements by leading Democrats
in Congress to uphold his claim that
the bill was neither consistent nor
workable, and that it violated the
pledges made to the people by party
leaders.
Senators Weeks of Massachusetts
and Townsend of Michigan are listed
to speak next for the minority. Chair
man Simmons, of the Finance Com
mittee, announced that only two or
three Democrats now intend to discuss
the bill. Minority Leader Gallinger told
the Senate that the Republicans would
undertake to keep up a practically con-
tinuous discussion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Would Help the Farmers.

Farm produce conservation by the de-
natured alcohol route was proposed in
a bill introduced today by Senator Lane,
of Oregon 1t authorizes all farmers.
fruit growers and others to manufacture
denatured alcohol without paying the
customary internal revenue tax. Mr..
Lane believes that this plan will enable
the Western farmer to save practically
everv pound of green or spoiled fruit
and vegetables, rejected potatoes and
inferior cereals, and to secure high
profit from it in this form.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Facts About Cisterns.

Cisterns that are properly constructed
and receive rain water from roofs gen
orally afford water Of good sanitary
quality, but If water of doubtful quail
ity is stored in cisterns the supply is
not safe for domestic use, according tc
the Geological Survey. Filters used In
connection with cisterns are of value
in making the water clear, but are
generally of no value in removing dis.
ease germs. Many cisterns are divided
into Two parts by a brick wall, the
water being admitted into one compart'
ment and drawn from the other. In
such cisterns the water passes through
the brick and in that way is improved
in clearness and color. but not gen
orally in sanitary quality.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Dynamite in Pocket;
Wrestler Is Killed

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. July %
Martin Funk, eighteen, was blown 10
pieces today and his brother, Rowland,
was severely injured during a friendly
wrestling bout.
The boys were camping on the Hud-
son near Germantown. Martin had a
stick OF dynamite in his hip pocket
when he and his brother started a
friendly struggle for the possession Of
a pencil.
Martin was thrown to the floor of the
tent and the dynamite exploded He
was instantly killed and Rowland's leg
was blown off,
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Boats Violate Laws.

Forty-five motor boats on Alexandria
bay, n. Y, have been reported for
violation of the navigation laws by in
spectors of the Bureau of Navigation
Department of Commerce. Some OF
them, Canadian boats, were To. de-
tanned, as 1t is believed that the cases
can be handled without such stringent
action. The Bureau # Navigation men
will soon be active on the Potomac
again, with the inspection launch Tar
ragon, which has just been fitted with
a new 60-horsepower engine.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
To Exterminate Mosquitoes.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 22-It
plans of the county mosquito extermi-
nation commission are successfully car
ried out, Atlantic City and vicinity will
soon be freed from the mosquito pest,
which has long given the New Jersey
coast an unenviable reputation. To-
morrow the commission will receive bids
for the excavation OF 200. 900 square feet
of small bitches to drain the meadows
between the city and the mainland.
Twenty thousand dollars will be ex-
pended in the work of draining the
meadows. which are the breedin~ places
for the mosquitoes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Discarded BattIeShips.

ROME, July 22--By an order formally
announced today by the minister OF
marine. Italy. solves the problem Of
what to do with discarded battleshipA
and also possibly what to do with the
entire navy. should world wide disarma-
ment ever come. As fast as the war
ships become too antiouated for mod
ern naval use, they win hereafter be
given to the National Society for the
Care Of Tubercular Children of Italy
and its colonies.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Squaws Fear Girls
Might Flee to Wed

FAY, okla, July 22.-Miss TUrriett
BedeIl, a young woman Of Buffalo
n. i, who is trying in her mission
airy work to show the Cheyenne
women how TO develop homes along
modern lines, says that one OF her
chief troubles is to persuade Indian
mothers TO let their older girls stay
all night in her home.
The Indian marriage usually is by
elopement, and for that reason an In
dian girl is rarely out of sight OF a
married woman. The mothers feared
that their girls might steal away
in the night II permitted to go home
with Miss Bedell
Finally a delegation visited the mis-
sion home and were shown that the
girls would sleep in a room next to
Miss Bedell. Thereupon the mothers
consented that their daughters might
go visiting overnight
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Acts In Bryan's Absence.

Expense accounts in the State De-
partment do not have to await the Of
fetal o. K of Secretary Bryan, accord
ing to an opinion rendered yesterday
by Comptroller OF the Treasury Downey,
holding that, in the absence of Mr.
Bryan John Bassett Moore. counselor
of the department, can and must pay
the account of $69.75 submitted by
Charles Richmond Henderson, United
States Commissioner on the Interna-
tional Prison Commission. According to
the ruling of Comptroller Downey, DIR.
Moore is acting Secretary of State in
Mr.. Bryan's absence, and outranks even
the Assistant Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Says Roumanians Are Loyal.

Strong denial of published reports to
the effect that King Charles of Rou-
mania is in danger of dethrOnement
and exile at the hands of his people is
made by D. J. Andronescu, of the Rou-
manian department of agriculture, who
is now touring this country. According
to Mr. Andronescu the people of Rou-
mania are Loyalty supporting their SOW
ereign and his ministers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Denies Hospital SheIling.

Alexander c. Vouros, charge daffaires
of the Greek legation in Washington
takes issue with the reports from Sofia,
alleging that the Greek troops, in cap
turing Demir-Hissar, had shelled a hos
pital flying a Red Cross flag, killing all
the nurses and patients and massa-
cring the entire population of KiIdish. On
the contrary, says Mr.. Fouros the world
will soon learn on official authority
that the atrocities and Outrages commit
ted by the Bulgarians at Doiran, Nj
grita, Scores, and Doxato are so hor-
rifying as to be beyond the bounds OF
human imagination.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Disturbing News From China.

Disturbing news continues to be re-
ceived at the Department of State re-
garding conditions in the Chinese re-
public. Fukien and Kwangtung prov
inces have followed in the lead of the
province Of Kiangsi, and thrown of
their allegiance to the central govern
ment. Within a week, according to ad-
vices from Peking, the local government
of Canton will dispatch $4,000 troops to
the scene Of the uprising.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Hoosier Postmasters Meet.

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 2.-The post
masters of Indiana, whose annual con-
vention opened here today. will consider
the civil service and postal savings
bank reforms this week The conven-
ton will be in session for three days
Five hundred Hoosier postmasters are
expected to attend tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Charges Brutality at occOquan.

That he saw a 135-pound prisoner at
the work house at Occoquan, Va, bru-
tally assaulted by a 200-pound colored
guard named Carter is charge made by
G. b. Hamilton. who has just been re-
leased from the work house. Hamilton
declares he has a letter from Giuseppe
Calogira, the prisoner, who was assault
ed. which he will present to the Italian
embassy, asking that aid he extended
to the man because he is a subject OF
that country
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Dr.. Ellis Gets Promotion.

Dr. Leonard r. Ellis, of Hot Springs.
Ark, has been appointed superintend-
emf of the Government reservation at
Hot Springs, succeeding Harry II. A[ey-
ers. resigned. DR.. Ellis was appointed
by Secretary Lane on recommendation
that he was a man of high admins
tratiye ability and rare address.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate confirmed yesterday the
nomination of ]. n. Neterer, of Belling-
ham, Wash, TO be district judge for
western Washington, succeeding Judge
mann, of Wisconsin, to minister to Nor
way.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Champion Fox Killer
Returns With III

ANDERSON. s. c.. July al. =.
Roberts has returned from his annual
fox hunt in Florida. His catch this
year amounted to III foxes and several
cats. A good part of southern Florida
was hunted over by Mr.. Roberts and
he says he had a good time.
Mr.. Roberts is now thinking of total
ling up his entire catch for the past five
years, then offering prize of 81, 900 for
any man who can equal II. He believes
he has the record.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Haiti On Gold Basis.

The government of Haiti according to
its new representative here, NJ. Ulreck
Duvivier. is planning TO put its financial
system on a gold basis. The new min
lister has just arrived from Havana, his
last previous post
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Cannot Attend Congress.

Pressure of official business has COM
PEELED President Wilson to decline an in
vitation, rendered him yesterday by a
delegation of Michigan residents, head
ed by Congressman Doremus, to attend
a Good Roads Congress at Detroit Sep
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Legislative News In Brief

of Bulgaria, Servia, and Roumania- Mr..
Vopicka, who is a prominent Bohemian
resident of Chicago, called on the Pres
ident yesterday and was presented by
members of the Illinois delegation in
Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
For Russell's Successor.

President Wilson will shortly send to
the Senate the name of a successor to
William w. Russell, whose resignation
as minister to Santo Domingo has been
accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Being Urged for Minister.

StroIg efforts are being made by the
friends to obtain the early appointment
of Charles J. Vopicka, of Chicago, as
American minister to the Balkan states
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 1862 a. m. and HIS D. m.
Low tide sos a. m. and SIS p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises...4:51 Sun sets. .7:2l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
9attpn mno SeHebme.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

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