davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
Kelly Beats Walters in Slow Fight
Smith in Punk Go

ly Walters temporarily from consid-
Grafton for the welterweight title last
night>at Kenosha, winning easily On
points.
There were lots of punches ex-
changed, but except in the seventh,
when Kelly got home some hard ticks,
there was little steam to the blows.
Walters started well, and held his
own for three rounds. Kelly then
forged ahead.
Gunboat Smith outfought George
Rodel in ten rounds at New York last
night, but the sailor did not gain any
prestige by his showing. Six times he
battered the Boer to the floor, but the
latter came back fresh each time, and
at the end of the tenth round was
stronger than the conqueror of Bonn
barber Wells. After the third round
Smith realized Robel did not have the
glass jaw of the English heavy and
was much worried at the failure of
his punches to do damage.
A new boxing bill was introduced
in the Illinois legislature yesterday
by Representative IgOe of Chicago.
The proposed law is modelled after
the Frawley plan in New York, and
differs only slightly from the bill in
troduced at the beginning of the as
sembly session. The governor is given
power to appoint three commission
ers to regulate the sport and no re-
striction is placed on their politics.
Ten-round goes are provided for.
Gov. Dunno is reported to have read
the bill before it's introduction and
approved it.
AL Kaufman, celebrating his sec
ond time on earth, won a four-round
decision from Jack Lester in Califor-
mia last night.
The committee arranging the re-
ception for Frank Chance at Sox
park, May Is, may take out $4,000
insurance against rain on that day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12


This is the third day we have tried
to write a violet and sunshine story
about the opening game between the
Cubs and Cardinals on the West Side.
Wei are persistent cuss, and are
at it again this morning. While this
literature was being prepared for a
helpless public, clouds were chasing
each other across the sun (if there
is such an animal), gloom was work.
ing overtime and there was just
enough moisture to suit the girl wear
ing her first pair of silk stockings.
Oh, hum!
But we have bunch there will be
ball game President Murphy de-
clared at 10 o'clock that if there was
no downpour between then and 2:30
this afternoon all the ceremonies will
be pulled off. Mayor Harrison will
exhibit an entirely new play, the de-
layed speech. 1t has been stored in
the mayors system since Thursday
and has begun to ferment.
The mayors oratory will not be all
the language strewn about. What do
you suppose Roger Bresnahan will
say to Miller Higgins when the new
Card manager first comes to bat with
the old Card manager back of the
block. We have no inside informa-
ton, but the absence of the sun won't
be felt. 1t will be warm.
Vic Safer still has punctured tire,
and the efforts of the new trainer to
plug the leak have been ineffective.
Doc Semmens would probably have
clouted Vic on the jaw, and the first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
BoxING-ALL THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL
It's Tough Job Writing the Opening
Game Story.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League. II
All games postponed, rain
American League.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, s.
Philadelphia rain.
New York-Washington, rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
TInna. nnlnr TnnIght.

Elks l0dgc has rogular meeting
at b o'clock
Royal Neighbors meet a. 1880
az 4. g. q. W. hail
Modern Woudmcn meet IN odd
Fellows hull tt 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

been tho most active promoter ~
n ncoting held hast night IN the Com
morcial club twelve of those who
have enlisted laid plans Tor AN active
campaign for members which viii Doe
made today and tomorroyt. and IL Is
hoped that the roll may have been
practically filled hy Friday night. SO
thnt the company may Doe mustered
into service when Governor MELON
ala and Adiutunt General Herring
como here for tho inspection OF Com
pnuy c.
Those who attended the meeting
last night were:
y r. Goodcll J ~ Gladding Eu
ecrc So CDrr Kenneth B0lcomb,
Gsorg G.. Taylor ~. T.. A. johnson,
y r. Wohlcnherg A. H. sisk. Paul y
Maorc. % g Bailey *. J Baldridgc.
IS d. puach, e. VI Matthews. J. a.
Mckee. Tom Dean. a. q. Miller q -.
Read Charles ~ Trcffcnhcrg Jack
Fwuklu. a. % strom" William D.
TuehlW g. J. Hhudcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,. Ga, , f.y. J,.r
a. - A .,..t,.,, ~, r,t,,.,,.,,.r a.
-. ,...' d... t, ,II,,.a,.,,,,,,
-. '..,.,.,.i,.,,
ihe i'"N iI N''-""'i' VIZ "''', ''
nikh' "' go. 'N IN. p" "''' '''
'hD annual ''''''" ''
solomon tHN" "l 'tl'i'' I nero I"
thc day looking after business mat.
tors.
RAY Morley .,U This morning Tor
ihs ranch nom, at Dau after % short
.....F An.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
About PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Bebber, opticiau, 10 3 second.
~. M Hook, matchmaker. ii5 s I'd.
Or Schvcntkcr. Osieopath Tci III
J A. Iioglor ~ noicn arrived this
morning for short visit,
j. W. Johnson of santa Be is IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
ENLIST IN
NEW GUARD COMPAN 2

Twenty-Five young mca have signed
the roster ot the new national guard
OF which j. y. Gopdel or
the Albuquerque Business college hHs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
SIZE THIS an. and
Phone IaS

Phone i3h.
4 number Of our friends In
qlirc every day u We sell "a
family trade. YES. and we
carry a stock Of Imported and
Domestic Whistles. Wines and
Cordials that would be- "a credit
To- san Francisco or Chicago
house. Call and investigate for
yourself.
no bar. no drinking on the
premises. The most courteous
treatment accorded ladies and
gentlemen,
CONSOLIDATE LiQUOIt co.
Corner lfrf street nud Copper
Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
The Weather

FORECAST New Moxico-To-
night and Thursday fair; not much
change in tempctpture.
ALBUQUERQUE weather Tor
- hours ending M s this morn
ing Wurmcst go degrees; coolest,
20. range. go, GO Sa. m. 80, north
winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

For thirty years we nave supplied
the people OF Albuquerque with
WATCHES. JEWILiiY. SILVER
WARE, DIAMONDS. etc. Always
reliable in quality and reasonable an
price.
our stock for tho Holidays Is COM
pletC and IL Is none too soon 90 take
thought FOR the Xmas gift ana W"
shall be pleased to reserve any ar
uclc upon which "a small payment Is
made.
Especially vc wish 90 assure yUJ
that we arc Ia position to dupl,-
cate any prices obtainable elscW here
on DIAMONDS.
Don't send away DIAMONDS are
our specially ana Wc are showing an
assortment both us 60 qua'lN and
price that viii render unnecessary
looking elsewhere
II diamonds are in your thorghts
let as figure with you.
Everything iu WITCHES. JEW
ELRY, SILVERW ARE, DIAMONDS,
Etc.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
LUTHERAN.

The Lutheran Publication Society has
issued the General Synod minutes for
1875 consisting of 5S5 pages, covering two
years. Church property is valued at ST.
OS9. $50. The receipts for local purposes
during the period were $3,5S9, AL. and the
benevolent offerings were SS7S,535. The
income for all purposes. including S2.012.-
$50 for unusual expenses, was S., 1901
This synod includes I7& churches. 1874
pastors. 31707S confirmed members. and
42o, 29S baptized members.
This General Synod aided 30 missions
at an annual cost OF Sg5,lS. The largest
amount OF money went TO California, To
the amount of $l231o: New York, $Il,3S5,
and Southern Illinois Synod received the
smallest amount, S36s.76. For education
$50 were raised during l9l1-12 by the
apportionmeHt plan and distributed to
educational institutions.
The General Synod is one OF five gen.
eral organizations Of the Lutheran
Churches, and, besides, there are about a
score of independent synods. The Gem
eral Council. about as large as the Cen
eral Synod. met in Toledo last Thursday.
English home missions of this council has
increased in receipts since 1907. or in six
years, from SIS. 4O9l7 TO S9S, ,956.i e.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
new PASTOR breaches
in HAMLNE TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark Will Occupy
the Pulpit at Morning and
Evening Services.
BIG CONGREGATIONS EXPECTED

The Rev. Lucius c. Clark, D. D., of
Mason City. Iowa, newly appointed pas
tor OF Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ninth and p Streets Northwest,
will enter formally upon his duties to-
morrow, preaching at both morning and
evening services.
Indications are that the church will
be filled to its capacity at both serv-
ices. Hamline Church has been with
out a pastor since last May, when the
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray left for Kan
sas City, Mo, and tomorrow is expected
to be sort of rally day on which the
congregauon, as a wnoIe. Will re-enter
actively into the work of the church. As
Hamline is one of the leading Methodist
churches of the city, many visitors from
the other Methorist churches will at
tend the services for the purpose of hear
ing the new minister.
DR.. Clark will preach at II o'clock on
The Spiritual Vision" and at S o'clock
his theme will be Religion Is a Passion
or a Pretense." IL is expected that the
pastor will be present at Sunday school
and will probably speak briefly.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark reached WASH
ington Thursday night from Atlantic
City. where they. had been spending a
short vacation. Already the pastor has
met many of the members and has got
into touch with the work and methods
of the church. Dr. and Mrs. Clark will
reside at the Iowa Apartments.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
DISCIPLES.

Disciples Of Christ hold an international
missionary convention in Toronto this
year, the first time they have ever
Joined in such a gathering. The date is
September 30. and mission and other work
of Disciples will be reported on. There
will be held a great service of the Lord $
Supper, with some thousands taking part.
1t is announced that the Rev. DIR. !. n.
McCash, senior secretary of the Ameri-
can Society, will end his connection with
that society at the close of the year TO
take up educational work. His society
has long sought the goal OF 100000 a
year for home mission work and believes
it will reach 1t this year. Its reseipts TO
date have reached the $4,000 mark.
As a part of their home work Disciples
are following the great numbers of
Americans, some of them Disciples, into
the Canadian Northwest. They have a
fiourishing Sunday School at Ponoka, Al
berta, which is the most northern on the
list OF almost any religious body. The
American Society shows by tables re-
Gently published that strictly heather
peoples in this Canadian Northwest out
number Disciples in all provinces save
one and also in the totals for the entire
Dominion. Efforts are now being made
to train larger numbers OF Disciples 10
go from the Middle West into this Can
adian Northwest At the Toronto con-
ventiOn DR.. Peter Ainslie, Of Baltimore,
will report on his church unity eXpe-
riences in England this summer. He has
been there in the general interests of
the World Conference on Faith and Or
der. lie IS chairman OF the Disciples
Unity Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

ton with the work for tariff commits.
sion was TO procure ii through an amend
ment to the tariff bill in the House. This
failed, he said. because Republican lead
ers feared the tariff board would en-
croach on the tarih- making prerogativcs
of the House.
You were in favor OF a tariff COM
mission while you were on the Ways
and Means Committee. were you not?"
asked Representative Willis.
Yes" replied Watson.
''Then you and Senator Beveridge were
together on that one proposition at
least?"
Not even on that one proposition. nor
on anything else with a reminiscent
smile.
Are your relations the same now?"
We'll, they were when last saw Bev-
eridge. II there has been any change
1t has not been on my part"
Right to Employ.
Again speaking of his employment. he
said: These people employed me as
they had perfect right to and as
had perfect right TO let them do.
have thought always and still think that
people having business involved in pend
ing legislation have a perfect right to ap-
pear here in person or through repre-
sentatives and talk to members of Con-
gress. l believe the y. \. NJ. had right
to have representatives here. and that
organized labor has the same right, Just
as the temperance people have"
Speaking Of Mulhalfs correspondence.
he said the letters, half the time de
tailed conversations that never occurred
and narrated events that never hap
pened."
''MuIhall." he continued. knew that
was on very friendly terms with Mr..
Van Cleaye and -Schwedtman, and he
thought it would be good for him to
write them often telling them of long
and pleasing interviews with the Hon.
James E Watson From his own ac-
counts. MulhalI never had a brief inter-
view with any one in his life
Watson denied that he had been party
to any arrangements whereby he was to
deliver disguised anti-labor lectures from
the Chautauqua platform. In the course
of an academic discussion of Chautauqua
lecture programmes. Representative Cline
brought in the name Of William Jennings
Bryan
THE most successful man on the plat
form" commented Watson. enthusi-
astically. Hes the John D. Rockefeller
Of the Chautauqua platform. He's got
ten rich mostly through going around
and abusing other people for making
money"
At the conclusion Of Watson's testi-
mony the committee placed Henry Neale,
messenger assigned to the Speakers
room. and Harry Parker, messenger for
the Ways and Means Committee, on the
witness stand Both of them denied that
they had been on the pay roll of the
y. A. NJ. as charged by Mulhau and
denied by the n. 4. VI. officers.
The committee adjourned yesterday IN
til tomorrow morning, when former Rep
resentative Ralph D. Cole of Ohio prob
ably will take The stand. James \. EN-
cry. general counsel for the n. A. NJ,
will deliver an oral summing up Of the
case for his side Monday. and after
listening to former Representative
Charles z. Littlefeld on Tuesday, the
committee probably will adjourn for an
indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Educational Foundations
And Church. Owned Schools

In their respective attitudes toward
church educational institutions, the Car
negie and Rockefeller foundations very
much differ. The recent controversy over
the acceptance of s., 100000 from Carnegie
funds for the medical department of
Vanderbilt University has given prom
inence TO this difference Of attitude.
Against the opposition of two bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
the trustees of Vanderbilt University de-
cided to accept the gift. The controversy
turned on the question of denominational
control of the medical department of this
university.
The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching, which grants
pensions to retiring teachers, exempts
from its benefits those colleges owned
or controlled by a religious organiza-
tion,' or in which denominational tests
are applied to trustees, teachers, or stu
dents or UNCONVENTIONAL doctrines are
taught The result of conditions attend
ing the gift from the Carnegie Corpora
ton to Vanderbilt University and from
the Carnegie Foundation for pensions to
various institutions has been a handicap
on UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, making il
difficult TO obtain funds and the most
competent teachers, it is claimed. The
possibility of obtaining aid from these
funds provides big temptation for many
a church college. 1t was not many years
ago that several were quite willing to
change their constitutions to satisfy the
conditions of the Carnegie Foundation.
The administrator of the Rockefeller
funds foreducation is known as the Gen.
eral Education Board. The method used
is 10 require. college in need TO raise
an amount equal to that which this
board donates. There is no opposition
to UNCONVENTIONAL control OF ninety
four colleges that have been helped
financially, tifty-eight are under denOm-
national control This aid is given, too,
irrespective of denominations. The at
titudes of the respective foundations ap-
pear to be consistent with the religious
characteristics of their founders, the one
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BAPTIST.

The Rev Dr. T. Cleggett Skinner, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church. OF
Richmond. Va, will preach at Calvary
Baptist Church morning and evening to-
morrow. The Second Church of Rich.
mond is known as one of the strongest
churches of the denomination . in the
South. and local pastors say that Dr.
SINNERS pastorate there has been a
marked success. He is a deep student
of the Bible and an interesting speaker.
He was educated at Richmond College
and at the Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester. Pa. He came to his present
pastorate from Roanoke, Va, where he
was pastor of the First Church. Prior tu
that time he had been a pastor in
Baltimore.
Announcement has just been made
that the Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene.
the pastor Of Calvary, will return to the
city in time to occupy his pulpit on the
morning and evening of Sunday, Sep
tember IS. DR.. Greene has spent the
summer at his summer residence at
Troy, VT.
Pastor John E. Briggs. who returned
to his pulpit last Sunday, is now again
conducting all services Of the Fifth
Church. Tomorrow night he will preach
on the topic, THE Ideal Christian" The
chorus choir of the church has been re-
organized under the direction of Pref
William ]. Palmer. Special music is be-
ing rendered at each service
Centennial Church will hear Pastor Z.
Hez SVEN preach tomorrow evening on
subject suggested by the illustration.
"a Washington man threatened TO whip
me-" As is always the custom with Pas
tor SVEN, the illustration will be en-
ployed to present in a forcible manner
some important religious truth. The
hymn book in Use at the church now
contains over thirty hymns of the pas
tors composition, which are sung at the
services. At the II o'clock morning serv-
ice the theme will be "Relgners."
Pastor Hermon S. Pinkham and Mrs.
Pinkham journeyed this. week by auto
mobile from their summer residence in
New England to this city Pastor Pink
ham will return 10 his pulpit tomorrow
ard preach morning and evening.
As announced in this column last week.
Pastor w. w. McNiaster, of First Bap-
tist Church, will he at his church again
tomorrow, after his summer vacation,
spent at North Beach, Md, and other
places.
Second Church, Fourth Street and vir-
ginia Avenue Southeast, will tomorrow
celebrate the completion of Pastor Hin
son V. Howlett's third year of service
i'm that Office and the beginning of his
fourth. As appropriate TO the occasion
Pastor Hewlett will preach in the morn
ing on the subject. Looking Forward
Into Time" and in the evening on,
"T.ooking Forward Into Eternity"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

said to be agnostic and the other a be-
lever and of church-going habits.
What will be the effect on denomina-
tionaI enterprise in education from the
influence of great benevolent foundations
is problematical. Religious denomina-
tions laid the foundation at the first of
colleges and universities in this country,
and in fact in other countries. The result
of exemptions such as that of the Car
negie Foundation, in relation to church
colleges can hardly be as disastrous as
has been at first feared. A few colleges
desiring financial aid have modified their
constitutions sufficient to meet the condi-
tons, but the majority of church institu-
tions have stood firm against temptation.
Too much has been put into these institu-
tions of the money, time, labor, and spirit
OF their founders and builders.
But the gifts of the General Education
Board. practically the Rockefeller educa-
tiopal foundation, may be expected to or
set any retarding results that from a de-
nominational standpoint may be thought
to follow the Carnegie Foundation dis
elimination. In the one case a philan-
thropist believes that the church can
make good use educationalIy of his gifts.
In the other case evidently another
philanthropist thinks that the function
of the church is not properly that OF edu-
cation.
The situation in which church colleges
find themselves opens up the whole broad
question of Christian education, and
whether the church shall not confine
itself strictly to religious education. leav-
ing general education to other agencies
This. the church is continually pointing
out, is a grave modern danger. Religious
education cannot be divorced from gen.
eral education, because religion is an es-
sential of all education. The opening of
the question may lead to such a wide
discussion that there may come about
less sectarian education and some agree
ment on an actual course of pure reli-
gious education that shall touch and
vitalize all educational processes. II so,
both the Carnegie and Rockefeller foun-
dations may be seen TO have useful COM
plementaI functions
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

The final report Of the commission OF
nineteen, which will be presented tormal-
ly before the delegates of the National
Council in October, has just been Issued
1t provides, in brief for the following:
Biennial session of the council
No Incorporation of the council.
Voting membership Of the council to be
the majority voting membership Of each
missionary society, including the Ameri-
can oard.
1Iembers of the council to serve for
two successive terms
The commission on missions to be Gre
atnd by the council, a majority of which
shall be nominated by lie societies
themselves.
The ultimate aim: Three societies in
ST lad OF seven.
The Rev. ]. W. Frizzell, pastor of In
gram Memorial Congregational Church,
will preach on Sunday morning, taking
as his subject Christ Rejected" The
SsSssrrent s9f the Lords Supper will be
adnriiis-., md new members will be
received
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
ALBERT H. PUTNEY NAMED.
Appointed Chief of the Division of
Near Eastern AhaIrs.

Albert II. Putney, Of Chicago. Ill, has
been appointed chief of the Division Of
Near Eastern Affairs. in the State De-
partment. This division has char sc of
relations with Russia, Turkey, and the
Balkan States.
Mr.. Putney is a lawyer, now dean Of
the Webster Law School in Chicago.
1t has been the custom in tine State
Department. since this division was Gre
ated, 10 place at the head OF it some
officer of the diplomatic service who has
had experience in the particular countries
grouped under this division. Mr.. Putney
will succeed John Van a. McMurray,
who has been appointed first secretary
of the legation at Peking.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
should each The Herald office Frida,
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH,
New York Ave, 4 and 18th StS. NV,
Dr. WaDace Radcliffe, pastor.

Ne" 1Ohh AVE- EhESb4TERlAN CHURCH.
New York Ave, 4 and 18th Sts. NV.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
INO a. m--PubliC worship; sermon b. the pastor
No evening scryice.
Music led by quartet choir.
% p. m.-Christian EndeaTcr Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. Ave. y and 18th Sts-
Charles Wood, minister
Berrlrd Braskamp. minister's assistant.
Harry Bargmore Angus, minister Of Peck Chapel.
II 90 a m.-SeTmon By Rev. Bernard Brsskamn
Evening service IN the tent located at the corner of
Lamont 81. and The Avenue Of the
Presidents. Mount Pleasant car line.
Sermon BY Rev. Bernard Braskamp
Musical service. commencing at T:ij o'clock led By
Mr.. klcin and Mr.. CaIlOE, soIoists:
MrA kIein, acUomplnist corretist Of
the Marine Band.
Christian EndeaTor meeting at I2l5 2. N.
GuNTON-TENIPLE MEMORIAL. II,h and R sts
c. Everest Granger, u. n, pastor. will prrach at
IL a. m.; prayer meeting at O'Clock Thursday
evening. All welcome.
ECKINGTON. North CAPITOL corner Fla Ave. ard
Y st. Rev. n. Z. Brundase. D. D, pastor Il
.. m. The Modern CrUcihxion." p n, This
Rich Farmer"