davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
BODIES OF 1O8 REMOVED
r"n Deaf" IA, LIS, Of Mine plsnster

r HTI Denth I1sf OF Mfnc DisnNfer
SiiiI Unknown.
Pittsburgh, April 25.-Thc work of
removing bodies from the Cincinnati
mine of the Monongahola River Con-
solidated Coal and Coke Company
wrecked Wednesday by an explosion
progressed rapidly to-day, When dark.
ness fell tonight 10S bodies had been
taken out.
OficiaIs of the coal company stated
tonight that It is their belief few
other bodies %iil be found. II is pos
sible however, that the dead may num-
Most of the bodies recovered are in
good condition.
Until great masses of wreckage In
a number OF sections of the mine have
been examined the total death list will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
GOING TO ARCTIC REGIONS
Captain Baync Hopes to Recover Body
of Sir John franklin.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Seattle, Wash, April 25.--Captain
Peter Bayne, the explorer announced
to-day that he will head an Arctic ex-
pcdition In an effort to recover the
remains OF Sir John Franklin. Captain
Bayne claims to know the location of
the explorers body, as we'll as the
point at which a number OF records
were established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Hopen Stay WIN Be Short.

Chicago. April 25.-"I shall 60 di
rect to Sacramento and will return to
Warrington as soon ss I possibly can"
said Secretary Bryan here tonight aa
ne boarded train. II cannot forecast
how long my absence may be. but 7
hope 1t will be short. 1 ought to be
in Washington"
Mr. Bryan nodded his head with en-
phasis and added:
Il hated to leave Washington lust
now. L would not have done so lie it
had not been necessary. These are i'm
portant days at the capital. and shall
hurry back"
Mr.. Bryan declined to make anv
statement In regard to the coming con-
rerences with Governor Johnson and
the California Legislature
My embassage," he said. "as far as
my memory goes, is without precedent.
we may create precedents in our con-
ferences. but 1t would not do to speak
of them in advance"
That the secretary will have a hos
pitable welcome in California was
shown to-day in five invitations he re-
ceived here by telegraph to address
Pubic bodies in San Francisco and Sac
ramento. Mr.. Bryan said he should be
Continued On Second PayeN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
ALMOST A FAUX PAUX
"hson Nearly Appoints His "VVorst
ENEMY" 10 Office.

.AhenS 10 OHfcc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, April 25.-A faux pauy
or political appointment which nearly
Mnaeu PRESIDENT Wilson'S worst
eseihy en- ny IN a postmastership was headed
OF OF by Representative Tom Ball. OF
aexas. to-day. Norman n Martin. the
appolntee In question. was slated for
postmastershtp at Weatherford, Tex.
py Postniaster-G General Burleson. and
tne arpointment had already been sub.
lhi,.teS n1i' TO the President. who was in
ca to the Post Offico Department. viii,
the information that Martin had been
a leader in the fight against Wilson
ana aha Marshall. Martins name will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
No Saloons In Canal Zonc.

Panama, April 25.--By direction or
Secretary of War Garrison, the Panama
Canal Zone will be without saloons
during the coming fiscal year. At the
present time there are thirty-five sa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
OF FORE RIVER LANT

United States batt!eship of 81 600 tons
This is the fourth shipbuildinp nIant
acquired by the Bethlehem Steel Cor.
poration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
What Is Message That
Cannot Be Intrusted
to Wires?
If HE BEARS NONE.
Z RIP is USELESS
Mind of California Is Made
Up, and Antialien Bills Will
Pass Unless Secretary Brings
More, Urgent Arguments
Than Have Yet Been
Disclosed.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatchl !

loPeCldl 10 Inc Times DtSpatChl
Sacramento. Cal. April 25.-What Ia
Secretary Bryan bringing with him
that cannot be intrusted to. the wires
the usual and customary means of com
munication between Washington and
Sacramentor
Ihat is the great question now agi-s
tating all discussions OF the antialien
land bills. Governor johnson has not
any Idea of what awful secrets may
be locked in the Bryan breast or the
Bryan portfolio. yet IL Is taken for
granted all around that President viii,
son would not send his Secretary of
state 5000 miles across the continent
Just at n time when the tariff bill is
under discussion unless that Secretary
or State was burdened with some rnes-.
sage of mighty import
IL VIII be necessary for Mr. BRYAN
TO bring some very important facts and
make some very startling disclosures
In order to change the present determi-
natlon OF the Governor and the Pro-.
gressive majority in the Legislature
10 pass some law that will prevent the
Japanese from gobbling up the choic-
est farming and gardening acreage In
the State of California
II the Secretary OF State is merely
bringing with him the idea prevalent
in Washington that tho subject of anti
alien land legislation should be dealt
with by the Federal and not by the
State government, he might Just as
we'll have stayed at home.
Does japan Seek Wars
There have been whispers that
Washington, through it's secret agents.
had information that Japan had beetf
seeking a preteXt for war with the
United States and that the Federal
authorities are eager to stave off tho
dreaded clash until such time as the
Panama Canal Is opened. for the quick
movement OF battleship fleet.
There also have been mutterings that
1t was Colonel Roosevelt who gave
Governor Johnson hints that hostilities
might follow the passage of an anti
allen land law.
But II may be stated authoritativeIv
that no intfmations of impending con-
fiict have been conveyed by Roosevelt
to his former running mate, Governor
Johnson.
The Governor is fatty opposed to
the ideas of his former Progressive
leader and running mate. and Secretary
Bryan will have to SHOW him. some
very commanding and important facts
before he will be swerved from his
purpose to encourage the Legislature
to stand up for the rights Of Califor-
mia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Continued on Second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Continued On Second Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

continued on second Page.)
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLST0
WORK FOR MISSIONS
Archbishop Williams Announces
Opening of Campaign at In
stitute of This Diocese.

Archbishop Williams announced the
opening of campaign among the Sun
day schools to raise a definite sum of
generous size for the support of the mis-
sion fund, at the Episcopal Sunday
school institute of the diocese of WASH
ington in the Epiphany Church parish
house this afternoon. The Archbishop
said that mite boxes would be provided
every Sunday school superintendent in
the diocese.
The feature of the afternoon was a
Sunday school exhibit in the parish hall,
and an educational conference on the
study of psychology in relation to the
education of Christian women, Miss Jes-
sic Claire Mcdonald, principal Of the
National Cathedral School for Girls, led
the discussion.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred G. Harding.
Bishop OF Washington, opened the seven
teenth annual convention of the insti-
tute this morning with an impressive
holy communion service at the Church
Of the Epiphany.
A largely attended public meeting was
held in Epiphany parish hall. The Rev.
Hugh Birckhead. rector of Emanuel
Church, Baltimore, made an address on
THE Sunday School, the Hope of the
Church in the Future"
At noon midday prayer for missions
was Offered. Directly afterward. the
business session formally opened. with
a brief welcome by the bishop. and an
address on Aims and Plans of the Sum
day School
Sunday school problems are being dis
cussed. the conductor of the meeting
being Canon De Vries. Country Sunday
schools. the rector's part in the Sunday
school. the superintendent, the home
department. the cradle .rou, Bible
classes, and the Sunday school library
are the topics. .-
At o'clock this afternoon there will
be Sunday school exhibit under the
direction OF Miss Lucy Grant. of st.
Marks Sunday School. assisted by n
corps of trained Sunday school work
ers, textbooks, materials, and methods
used being explained
This evening at 7s0 o'clock there
will be a public meeting in Epiphany
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF rs CENT DANDER|NE

Besides beautifying the hair, one appli-
cation of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and Iife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trous hair, and lots of il, if you will
lust get a . cent bottle of Knowlton's 5
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directe,I-
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
PROPOSE TO UNITE
HEBREW CHARITIES
FIan to Put Stop to Abuse by
Means of Federation Is In
dorsed at Meeting.

declaring that the abuse of charity
/ undeserving applicants can be
Is Dpped only by uniting the Hebrew
aritable organizations of the city,
esident Lee Baumgarten, of the
I uited Hebrew Charities. last night
n ade a strong plea for the federation
o all Hebrew charitable organizations
il Washington. The suggestion conclud-
c a lengthy report given by Mr..
l iumgarten at the annual meeting OF
the United Charities at the Eighth
Street Temple, and the meeting imme-
q ately authorized President Baumgar-
to appoint committee to arrange
f'r the proposed federation.
The need of Hebrew probation Off
r was touched on, and Judge J. Will
speakers, was asked to appoint a men,
Ter of the United Charities the salary
10 be paid by the organization until
the Government can be prevailed upon
10 pay such an officer. President Baum
iarten also urged the members of the
Crganizat ation to use their efforts toward
the establishment of a house of deten-
lion that will he modern and sanitary,
and the establishment of corrective
LONE for girls who are inclined to be-
come delinquent.
Praises Relief Work
After indorsing the recommendation
for a Hebrew probation officer. Judge
atimer. made a brief address, in which
he deplored the condition of the Ju-
=, mile Court detention house, which
! . characterized as a mere station. He
CecIared that with the possible excep-
on of Pittsburgh, Washington has the
worst Juvenile Court building in the
nited States. Judge Latimer compli-
mented the efficiency of the Hebrew
relief and reform work.
William H De Lacy. former judge OF
re Juvenile Court, also praised the
les. and joined with Judge Latimer in
ne general appeal for more modern
court building. The meeting also was
ddressed by George S. Wilson, secre-
,ary of the Board of Charities.
Finances In Good Shape.
The finances of the United Charities
were shown to be in good shape. Tho
annual report of the treasurer. A. ID.
'rince, showed a balance of S5S010 on
and. and Albert L. Adler. the secre-
try, enumerated the disbursements Of
ne year, which amounted to S, ,S63.0.
The following were elected members
f the board OF directors: Mrs. A.
Iahn. Mrs. James King, Mrs. Charles
Itckard. Mrs: d: Fisher, Mrs Myer
stern. Mrs. NJ Marks: Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. Mrs. /. E. Schwartz, Mrs. L.
Eiseman. Mrs. A. Sanders. Mrs. Joseph
SChiffman, Mrs Mark Blum, Mrs. H. j.
Tack. Mrs. Carrie Kahn, Mrs L S.
Kahn, Mrs. Eva Hexter. Mrs joel Hill
man. Mrs. A. s Heller Ms 'aseph
King, Mrs. l. Simon, Miss Gladys -Maye-
iiss Belle Schiffman, JosepE l.. = -poer,
II. F. Pelzman. II. Dodek. NJ. d. Miller
J. l., Peyser, Ben Salmon, Edward
Kohner, r. B. H. Lyon, s. Atlas, Lee
Baumgarten. A. NJ. Fishel, A. D. Prince,
DIR. A Simon, the Rev. DR.. Louis Stern,
L. Richold. l. L. Blout, A. D. Marks,
Lon Jackson, Harry King, Paul Harmel,
Tacob Eisman, Lawrence Heller, and l.
simon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

A policy of opposition to the estab-
lishment of additional saloons in Ana
costa has been announced by the Ana
costa Citizens Association. Meeting in
special session last night to consider
the question of the transfer of liquor
licenses from Washington to Ana
costa, as is proposed by the owners of
several barrooms in the city, the asso-
citation expressed itself in vigorous
terms against the licensing of any more
places in Anacostia
Charles r. Burr, the president of the
association, read a call signed by nine
citizens, requesting the association to
meet and pass upon the issue 1t was
stated that the keeper of a saloon in
the city has signited his intention of
asking the excise board TO transfer his
license to Good Hope road and Nichols
avenue, in Anacostia. Another one, 1t
was reported, will request to have his
license transferred to a place on Good
Hope road
The association voted unanimously to
oppose extensions of the liquor trade to
Anacostia orr the opening Of any other
saloons, now or hereafter. Sixteen men
were appointed TO attend hearing be-
fore the excise board next Monday
morning. Those appointed are George
Orem, L. B. Cooks, Charles Graf, Wal
ter Tolson, Frank L. Earnshaw, Ralph
Williamson, the Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings, the Rev. G. Leroy White, the
Rev. W. G. Davenport, James w. Bart
ley, Thomas E. Reardon, Frank Dony,
George King, jr, N r. Harn!sh. S. R.
Campbell, and L. B.-Anderson.
The movement in opposition was in
dorsed by all present, many making
speeches in favor of a dry town alto
sether. DR.. ]. A. Watson made the mo-
ton against the entrance of more sa-
looms, and John F. Earnshaw supported
il, being followed by nearly all the citi-
zens In attendance with protests.
Albert V. Conway. former station
keeper in the Police Department Of the
District. and civil war veteran, VINO
died on Sunday morning last at the
residence of J. V. Conway, his son; at
Nichols avenue and Morris road. Will be
buried late this afternoon IN Congress,
sional Cemetery. Funeral services Will
be held from his late home. The Rev.
G. Leroy White. the pastor of the Ana
conduct the service.
Mr. Conway was nearly seventy-one
wears old. He served in the Georgetown
police precinct for ten years. He served
in the Southern army during the war.
He was offered a Iieutenantcy in the
Northern forces at the outset OF the
struggle. but he declined, and chose to
serve the South. He was native OF
Alexandra. Va
Surviving him are his wife and one
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

ana ndQ DeeH IN railing Hediln LOT sew
eral years.
Frank Grigsby of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has
come here to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Smith, in Maple View avenue. where
Mrs. B. w. Grigsby. his wife, is a
guest also.
Mrs. Samuel r. Campbell. the chair
man of the womens committee having
Masonic Hall on the evening of Novem-
Der 6. when it will be a feature of the
Methodist carnival, has announced
several entries. The conditions are
that children up to two years old are
eligible to compete There will be two
prizes A washington photographer will
make one dozen Photographs of the
baby awarded the first prize as the
prettiest child. The second prize, which
will be a silver knife, silver fork and
the most artisticallv decorated carriage
and with the best general appearance.
Louis Sterck and family. who were
identified with social and church acti-
vities here for a long time as resi-
avenue to Virginia Highlands. They
will reside in the latter suburb per-
manently.
Dr. and Mrs. James Hassall, who were
in Troy, n. Y, have returned to their
home in Anacostia, where DR.. Hassall is
connected with the medical staff of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
The Friendly League, under which
name Anacostia matrons dispense hos
pitality, will be interested in many So
cial events here this season. Resump-
ton of it's activities was had on Friday
afternoon last at the residence of Mrs.
Louis j. Smith, in Maple View avenue,
who is the retiring president An cleo
ton of officers was proceeded with, re-
sulting as follows: Mrs. James w.
Marbury. president; Mrs. Charles r.
Burr, vice president; Mrs. Warren Toll
son. secretary: Mrs. Lawrence Greene,
treasurer.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
The table decorations were pink roses,
and a meeting for the husbands of the
members was set for November 2 at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary G. Davenport.
The league will meet again on Novem-
yer with Mrs. S. NJ. Frazier.
Those present were Mrs. James w.
Marbury. Mrs. Warren .Tolson, Mrs.
Lawrence Greene, Mrs. NJ. G. Lee. Mrs.
Mrs. c: F. Roberts. Mrs. William
Marshall. Mrs. Watson Karr. Mrs.
Louis storck. Mrs. Mary G. Daven-
port Mrs. R. A. Pyles, Mrs.
Stella Campbell, of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. B. w. Grigsby, of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, house guest of Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Taft Is Successful as
Contractors "Lobbyist''

Former President Taft is a big sue
cess as lobbyist" Treasury officials
admitted today. when they learned that
his plea to Secretary McAdoo had re-
suit ed in the award of the postoffice
and courthouse building contract at
New Haven to the Charles McCaul Com
pany. of Philadelphia. Taft insisted on
the use OF pink Tennessee marble-and
his choice was selected.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

parish hall for the clergy. Sunday
school workers and all interested in
the education Of the children of the
church. There will be an adress by
Henry =. Blair, president of the
Washington school hoard. on "Proh-
lens in Training Boys" a paper by
Miss Helen l. Jennings. superintend-
ent of the elementary grades in Trini-
ty Sunday school OF Portsville, Pa.
on The Elementary Grades in the
Sunday School" and general dis
cussion Of Sunday school topics.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Stop washing hair! Try this!
Makes it glossy, soft,
and abundant.

Surely try ''Danderine Hair Cleanse"
If you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw il care
fully through your hair. taking one
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes YOU will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant, and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and luxuriance.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Five gold medals to be awarded to
five pupils of the Alexandria High
School who make the best records In
scholarship, attendance, and athletic
work will be provided by Charles G.
CarlIn, member of Congress from the
Eighth district OF Virginia, according
to an announcement made at ;he school
today.
Congressman Carlin, accompanied by
Mrs. Carlin, paid a visit to the hign
school and addressed the pupils Of the
various rooms. He said that he had al
ways taken a great interest in the work
of the Alexandria public schools, as he
had received his education In them. and
he wanted to show his interest by offer
ing the Ave medals in the hope that
they would stimulate the boys and
girls to greater efforts. He paid high
compliment to the work that Is being
done by the schools,
The medals will be awarded as fol-
lows: To the student receiving the
highest average In the Washington
school for boys, to the student receiv-
ing the highest average in the Lee
school for girls, to the member OF the
graduating class of the high school re-
ceiving the highest average. to the stu
dent in the high school who makes a
perfect record for attendance for the
four years, to the pupil who does the
hest athletic work, to be decided by a
vote of the High School Athletic Asso-
station.
A loan Of $4,000, to be used for the
erection of a new high school building
and a new home for the Relief Hook
an6 Ladder Company. was practically
assuered at lats nights meeting of the
city council, although definite action on
the report Of the joint committee. which
made the recommendation that the
money be borrowed. was not taken. on
the request of the committee, pending
the passage of certain ordinances which
will carry out the provisions of the COM
mittee's report.
The report. as presented by the COM
of the high school building at the corner
of Cameron and West streets, $4,000 fo-
the new truckhouse, and $500 for the
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
City News Notes

Z. c. Dinwiddle and Major }. n. Mer-
win of Washington will be two Of the
orators at the biennial convention OF
the Anti-Saloon League of America to
be held at Columbus, Ohio. November
1913 next. Twenty thousand persons
from all parts Of the country are ex-
pected to attend.
The members Of the Gaelic society
will be addressed tonight in the Blue
rey Gum, Of st. Johns College, An
will be part of the entertainment.
which begins at s o'clock.
Miss Blanche Nj. Dangieish will give
a song recital for the blind at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind, 1129 H
street, this evening. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Ray Ramsdell. Mrs.
Alfred Mordecai will give recital for
tlse blind on Saturday evening.
Two meetings. will be held In the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
tonight. The Credit Mems Associa-
ton viii hold its annual election, choos-
ing a successor to President H. II. Nc
the Retail Merchants Association will
hold a meeting.
Rev. Bertrand Conway OF New York
will begin a series of lectures for nom
Catholics Sunday. November 9, in st.
Patrick's Church, in connection with
the special retreat services being held
by that parish. Father Conway's lee
lures will continue for two weeks. At
tendance at the retreat services has
been uniformly large.
Philipp Schiedemann. Socialist
member Of the German Reichstag, will
probably address the German Socialists
Of Washington within the next few
weeks. He Is now in this country max
ing a study Of the growth of Socialism
in America and incidentally telling his
comrades in this country what is being
done by the Socialists of the Father
land.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

The remains of John Milstead. for
merly a resident Of this city, who died
in Washington yesterday. will be
brought here today for interment-
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Lucy J. Taylor and others have sold
to Carrie C. Arnold a house and lot on
the east side of Patrick street, between
Queen and Princess.