davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MASONS RECEIVE
HIGH DEGREES
Scottish Rite Supreme Coun-
ell to Honor Many
Candidates.
NEW TEMPLE CONTRACT
Norcross Bros. Co. to Complete Work
on Magnificent Structure in Ave
nue. of the Presidents.

Consideration Of nominations for the
thirty-third degree and knights CON-
mander Of the court of honor held the
Supreme Council Of the A. and A. S. R..
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States, ia an aIl-dsy session yesterday.
The result was the election Of 17e to
the thirty-tnird degree and go to be
knights commander.
The award of contracts for the COM
pletion of the Scottish Rite Temple at
the Avenue of the Presidents and S
Street. was not brought up in the meet
ing, but il was learned last night that
this practically has been settled 1t will
probably be put before the Supreme
Council by the special committee today
and the papers signed. 1t is probable that
the Norcross Brothers Company, of
Worcester, Mass. the contractors that
have had the rough construction, viii
complete the work
The election of candidates to the two
degrees vas probably the most impor-
tsnt matter that was to come before the
Supreme Council. The thirty-third degree
is To be conferred on Friday night. and
It is planned that degree work shall be
cXcmp!ified some time during the week,
Dut Tins has not oeen decideu.
COwIcs Tenders BanaHet.
Last night John H. Cowles, general
secretary for the A. and 4. S. r., South
arn Jurisdiction of the United States,
gave a banquet TO the visiting secretaries
If part of the constituent consistories.
There were twenty-seven guests present
The only thing that is holding up the
signing of the contract for the compile
lion of the temple with the Norcross
Company is that the special committee
considering the matter wishes to settle
definitely on d few of the minor details
of the construction.
The Norcross ( rm already has signed
he contract. Charles L. Rosenbaum, of
Little Rock. Ark, is chairman of this
committee. The architect of the Scottish
Rite will come to Washington this MORN
ng to go over the bids for the last time,
when it is expected they will be closed.
The contract will represent about $500
Do and will include the finishing of the
building with the exception of supplying
he furniture and the furnishings. This
tenn will mean about 100000 more. The
contract 70: this will not be let for an
)ther six months or more.
Elected knights Commanders.
Those elected as knights commander Of
the court of honor were:
Alabama and Porto Rico-Arthur Bar
ton. Stanley $. French, Charles J. Geo.
hogan. Franklin B. Keiser, Emil T.
>praGue, and Leonard Wise.
Arkansas-William c. Bond. Robert NJ.
Finders, Chester \. Cunningham, Willie
T. Finson, Judson {. Rives,. Henry ).
s;pivey. Frank II. Hemann, and Sidney
l.. Kahn Kahn.
Army and Navy-Exra 3. Fuller.
CoIoTadO-E. u. Grain, Wallace II.
Goetzman, and Clarence NJ. kellog.
District of CoIumbia-Charles G. Fred
Crick Toepper George r. Davis, Sulai-
lnan Daavid. Horace 7. Mcintosh, and
William T. Snyder
EloridI-Emil Bernstein, James r.
Boyd, Herbert Bradley. Frederick Z.
Fletcher, Samuel +. Hall. Edward ].
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
BARRY HEADS LIQUOR DEALERS.
District Federation Names Officers
mt Annual Election.

William ID. Barry was elected presi-
dent Of the Federation of Liquor Dealers
OF the District. affiliated with the Ma
ttonaI Liquor League of the United
States, at their annual election OF Of
ticers yesterday at the National Hotel
Other officers elected are:
Patrick L. Carr. vice president: Adolph
Lcehl, second vice president; John +.
Schriner. third vice president; Walter J.
Tharp, recording secretary; James s.
Dugan, financial secretary; Thomas +.
Kelliher, treasurer; Walter Spauls. SER
Geant-at-arms; Gregor Kramm, guard,
and 5. Aman. Gus BrahIer, John T.
Crowley, Charles Detz. William Engel,
Fred Geyer. John ]. Graf, Hugh F. Har-
vey. George 7. Harper. Louis Hodges,
William a. Hettinger. John Keady, John
Z. Mergner, John Morris, d. J. O'Con-
neil. s. S. Richards, E. c. Z. Rupert,
l. IL. Rowland. Fred Rupertus, Martin
Roth. Ward Savage, NJ. J. Sheehan, and
Samuel J. Steinberger, members OF the
executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

- Overfat men and women. mortified and
Inundated by the publicity Of conspicu<
ous rolls and pillows Of fat, are gradually
learning that through the discovery Of an
eminent physician the burden Of overfat-
ness 10 taken from them, leaving the fg-
ure attractfvely proportioned, the flesh
firm. the skin smooth, and the general
health vastly improved, without dtetings
exercise or resulting wrinkles or hsbbi-
ness. There 10 no equal and no substitute
for the famous Marmola Prescription. but
there II q new and more convenient form
"a tablet form Of this safe fat remover,
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain the
same harmless. effective ingredients as
the original prescription that has enabled
90 many thousands Of uncomfortable men
and women to reduce their weight evenly
and steadily at the rate Of q pound OF
more q day. An exceptionally large cass
Of these Marmofa Prescription Tablets u
sold by an druggists at fsc or sent yod
direct by the Aarnoia CO.. Farmer Bldg.a
Detroit Mich, on recsipt Of price.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

10 apply il. Corn pains stop. you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone! Ever try anything like that
You "ever did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press On the
corn. 40 more salVes that take or the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
y" more knives, files, or razors
nIukc coTHs grow. and cause danger of
3luOd poison. ''G ETS-IT" is equally
harmless 10 healthy or irritated flesh.
y gets" every corn, wart. CaIlous, and
h-'1iOm you We got.
riETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
q - cents 4 bottle, or sent on receipt
# price by L. Lawrence Co. Chicago
sold in Washington by O'Donneirs
Drug stores, Peoples Drug Stores, p.
g. Anicck
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Augustus r. Harman, sixty-three years
old, of Landover, Nd, while crossing
New York Avenue at Ninth Street North
west yesterday, was knocked down by a
bicycle ridden by William Randolph.
colored- Harman was taken to the Office
Of DR.. Allen, 81 New York Avenue, for
first aid treatment and later to Sibley
Hospital 1t is thought he received In
ternal injuries. Randolph was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

Uncle Sam is to become movie" pro-
ducer Friday night and the audience that
will gather for the 'show'' will be made
I'd OF officers Of the United States Army.
The theater will be the auditorium at
the War College.
Gen. Scriven. chief signal officer, has
announced that he has arranged for an
exhibition of the views taken at Win
chester, Va, last summer during the try
out by a provisional regiment OF the pro-
posed new system of cavalry maneuvers.
The work OF the troopers before the
President in Washington also will be
shown.
Something new in movie" parties was
given in the Kinemacolor Little Theater
in the Mecca Building in New York. The
audience was made up of leading liter
ary lights7 artists, and stage stars. Miss
Ruth st. Denis was the guest Of honor.
New dramatic and comedy subjects were
shown. The notable audience was held
by the beautiful things shown in the
new Poiret fashions. and there were pic
lures of the leading theatrical stars, in
cluding Raymond Hitchcock, Flora
Zabelle, Lillian Russell. Anna Held, and
others equally well known.
Corse Payton will introduce novelty
in the form OF kinemacolor motion pic
lures between the acts OF stock plays at
his new thester in Newark, n. ]. For
the opening bill he viii present The
Sporting Duchess" illustrated between
acts with such scenes as Stag Hunting
in Exmoor," the English Derby, and the
latest London fashions in knemacolor.
Mr. Payton is so confident of the popu-
larity of this innovation that he has
signed a years contract for kinemacolor
services so that no other manager may
use it in his territory.
As the result of a Kalem feature ex-
hibited in Hong Kong. China, Miss Alice
Hollister, the popular actress, has re-
ceived a superb antique gold ring with a
jade setting from an admirer in that
country.
The gift was presented to Miss Hollis
ter by a Chinese official who, II is said,
saw a motion picture for the first time.
This incident is said to be without pre-
cedent.
A coming Kalem feature will reveal
the irrepreSsible comedienne, Miss Ruth
Roland, as the proud possessor of q
beautiful set OF whiskers. The story is a
serio-comic tragedy of the circus. and
Miss Roland as the bearded lady is the
cause Of a continuous series of laughs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
DIED.

LAURSEN-On Tuesday. October p. 1913.
at ST. Agnes Hospital. baltimore
Nd. CATHERINE ADELE, beloved
wife Of Christian W. Laursen, and
only daughter Of Margaret and the
late John L. Rocket.
Funeral from her mothers residence,
$40 F Street Northeast, at $50 a. m,
thence TO st. Joseph's Church. where
high requiem mass for the repose of
her soul will be sung at q. m. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend.
NORLE-On Wednesday, October %, 1913.
Rev. THOMAS X. NOBLE, ID. ID,
pastor emeritus, First Congregational
Church, Norwalk. Conn, formerly
chaplain L. S. V.
Funeral will be held at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church Friday,
October "a, at 2 p. m. Interment at
Arlington. (San Francisco, Cleveland
Ohio, and Connecticut papers please
copy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
sHRINERs AID WIFE SLAYER.
Find Evidence that william C. Ellis
Is Insane.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Shriners Of Medinah
Temple. Chicago. today were inquiring
into the life of William C. Ellis. wealthy
Cincinnati leather manufacturer, who
confessed killing his wife and trying to
end his own life
The Shriners desire to know whether
there is reason for believing Ellis insane.
II is found that evidence OF insanity can
be produced. John Heist. potentate OF
the order here, said today that the
Shriners would attempt TO prevent Ellis
being condemned to die.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
wilson MEXICAN
POLICY Rejected
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

permit OF any Misrepresentation OF Great
Britsin's attitude toward this country s
Mexican policy. Lord Cowdray, whose
holdings in Mexican concessions-both In
oil and railroads-are said to be greater
than those of any other one man, Is a
partner of the whip of the government
party In Parliament. Lord Murray, OF
Elibank. Lord Cowdray Is known to be
very close to Winston Churchill first
lord of the admiralty, and one OF the
semi-ofiicial explanations of Great Brit
aims course has been that II must con-
serve the oil supply for Its warships.
Lord Cowdray virtually owns the Eagle
Oil Company, which has the greatest
oil concessions in Mexico.
This situation has given rise to rumors
That when the British people are ap-
prised of the connection between the
British Ministrys unofficial interests IN
Mexico and the policy which has been
adopted, a scandal will be forthcoming
which will obscure the main issue and
turn to President Wilson a full measure
Of moral support. Then, 1t is said, the
question will resolve itself into moral
disinterestedness versus commercial self
interest, and the revulsion of feeling will
restore to the United States much Of the
prestige which It has lost through the
Mexican imbroglio.
Position of Ambassador.
1t became known yesterday that this
government does not feel in a position
further to inquire into the measure of
support which, the British Ministry Is
lending Sir Lionel Garden. Great Brit
aims new Minister to Mexico. and who
has Indirectly criticized President Will
sons Mexican policies severely in recent
utterances. The British Ministry.
through the statements of Sir Edward
Grey, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, to AM
bassador Page, and through statements
made to Secretary of State Bryan by the
British Ambassador has made it plain
that Sir Lionel Is thoroughly conversant
with the views of his government There
Is nothing more for this government to
do, therefore, or any further inquiries
TO be made. While the views expressed,
as reported from Mexico City, are such
as ordinarily would lead a friendly power
to offer some explanation, the initiative
must come from the other side as mat
ters now stand.
Administration officials refused yester-
day to divuIge the contents of the dis
patch our charge daffaires in Mexico
City sent the State Department following
the conference of diplomatic representa-
tives last Wednesday. but II became
known yesterday that Great Britain at
least was opposed to Intervention at this
time, and IL is inferred that the other
powers adopted a similar view. As mat
tiers stand now, there is no more call for
armed intervention than there has been
in the last ten months, and unless the
election Sunday develops decided turbu-
lence, no immediate call for such action
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FRANK ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Juror. who Coavicted IIim Il
auencea. Attorney. Claim.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 2.-Argument ON the
motion for new trial for Leo NJ. Frank,
convicted Of the murder Of eleven-year-
old Mary Phagan. today began before
Judge ]. L Roam.
Franks attorneys maintained that
jurors were intimidated, or at least In
fuenced. by the demonstrations that
were made during the trial
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Collateral of $40 Forfeited.

Collateral of SO was forfeited In Po-
lice Court yesterday by Edmund King,
of 1907 C Street Southwest. who failed to
appear for trial on a charge OF selling
morphine to an inmate of the Soldiers
Home. King was arrested by Pharmacy
Inspector Saunders and Policeman Keli-
her, of the Tenth Precinct.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
BRITAIN TO AID SMALL TENANT,
Ministry of Land to BE Created a.
AupeaIs Court.

swindon, England. Oct. 22-The British
government is coming to the aid of the
small tenant. Chancellor David Lloyd
George announced here today in q speech.
A ministry OF land will be created.
which will control and decide agrarian
questions. Its chief use viii be to enable
rents.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept, Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

.
Washington, Wednesday. Oct. rs p. N.
There will be rains Thursday in the Lower Missis-
sipp and Ohio Valleys, the southern portion Of the
Lake region. and the East Gulf States. and By
Thursday night and on Friday in the Atlantic
States. West Of the Mississippi River the weather
6ill be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Temperatures will be higher ThursdAy throughout
the Atlantic and the Plains States, and Friday in
the Upper Mississippi Valley. Cooler weather Is
probable Thursday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the Middle Atlantic and West Gulf States.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight =; a. N. IS; 4 a. m. $; 6 a. m. ::
q. m, y; 10 a. m, q; Z noon, 4s: p m, s.;
p m, IS; p m. %; p m. q; 10 .. m. e. High
est, 5s; lowest. S.
Relative humidty-s g. m. 70: 2 D. m, 50; Q p m,
a. Rainfall Is p. m. to D. n.y.. o. Hours of sun
shine, N.s; per cent Of possible sunshine, lOo
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 73; low
est, Sc
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
WHITE.

GeorssL. and Mary v. Quinn, girl.
Adam and Margaret H. Schneider. girl.
Franklin 3. and Regina Y. Warren, girl
W. and Rena ]. King. girl
william ]. and Minnie ID. Harell, girl.
CoLoRED.
Frederick and Susie NJ. Barron. boy.
Arthur d. and Alberta Ashton. boy.
Joseph ]. and Emma Ashton. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FRIEDMAN TO TELL CURE"
German Physician to Give secret of
Vaccine to All.

Berlin. Oct. 22-Dr. Frederick Fried
mann, the German scientist. whose
American campaign in behalf Of his anti
tuberculosis turtle vaccine failed, today
announced that. in honor of Empress Au-
guste Victoria's efforts in the fight
against the white plague, he would re-
lease on Saturday his cure free 10 all
physicians in the empire.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
CIements, Rcappointment Urged

All members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission Joined in requesting
President Wilson yesterday to reappoint
Judson c. Clements a member of the
commission. The request was conveyed
to the President through Chairman
Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

Sister PhIomena Donoshue. S years. 800 X ST. nv
Frank p. Amato, months I7D ST. NV.
Infant Of A. c. and May E Hunt. ] hour
Georgetown University Hospital
Edward o. Arnold. 80 years. SIS Pa. AVE. NV.
Charles ]. Woosley a, Govt. Hospital Insane
Helen c. Smith, 10 months. sis Nicholson st. se.
CoLoREp
Annie Genus. - yean, Frecdmcn's HospitaL
James Mormon. $. freedmen,s Hospital
Lucy Green. 70. Burvick, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Go Pimples-<
Come Beauty
This Is What Happens When Stu
arts Calcium Waters Are Used
to Cleanse the Blood of All
Impurities and the Skin
of Eruptions.

If ycu want a beautiful complexion
stop using cosmetics, salves, lotions,
sc. They simply plaster the pores and
prevent them from doing their natural
and normal duties. II you stopped up
all the pores you would actually die in
q few days-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
cnLORTD

C. s. Green. 2. and Juuita Bell. 49,
j. II. Willis, - and Jane n. GTaysou, O.
o. Grady, "a and Mary +. Fisher. 2
e. ]. H. Todd. q, and Henrietta NJ Brown. n
A. Wells. g. and Bertha DiEgS. Do
A. Justice. =. and Lula Taylor. .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Condition of the water.

Temperature, s.: condition. 20. Dalecarz rcserTor:
Temperature. 60; condition at north connection, 8;
condition at south connection, Is Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir: Temperature. 81; condition at
inhuent gatehouse. 30; coBdition at effluent gate
house, -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Temperature. In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

LAXATIVE BR0AO QUININE tablets remove
canse- There is only One 'BR0A0 QUININE." It
has signature Of E W. GROVE on bou &c
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Tide Tables.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Tcday-LOw tide SIS 4. m. and $50 D. M; high
tide, ia 4. m. and 2:Il p m.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

Over Ss4,0c0ooo worth of fish were
caught in 1872 in British Columbia waters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
"0W!" Corns?
Use "GETS-IT''

"GETS-IT," the New-PIan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn ShriVeI, Vanish.
Ioun say, 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT' got rid of that corn.
It's almost magicH' "GETS-IT' gets
every corn, every time, as sure as the
SEn rises. 1t takes about . seconds
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE Or
snail johs receiEe prompt attention; all WORT guar.
anteed; lowest prices J. W. MANDLEr. lns
Bisdensburs Road. Phone Lincoln IA
vIAvI scIENck Oh BEALTa. FREE LEO
ture for women. Wed. N. Natural, non
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

Something new in movie" parties was
given in the Kinemacolor Little Theater
in the Mecca Building in New York. The
audience was made up of leading liter
ary lights7 artists, and stage stars. Miss
Ruth st. Denis was the guest Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Advertise and the World viii Trade With YOU Don't
Don't and 'TwM Leave You Alone
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

weather will affect the little ones
very quickly. often a lack Of good
clean grains. both In the shape of
cracked grains and dry mashes When
the trouble has already appeared ii
is best handled by feeding we'll
cooked rice, dry bread or cracker
crumbs soaked in not milk. AS soon
as an i'm proYement is noticed alter
nate the rice and bread and milk
with other things. Keep the little
ones warm when the weather changes
TO cold, and furnish shade for them
in very hot times.
Remember the value Of meat in
some form for growing chicks, as Wen
as to the laying hens. The cheapest
shape 10 furnish IL is in fresh cut
green bone. Buy a good cutter. one
that will do the work in a workman
like manner. fasten 1t up somewhere
so that II will be perfectly solid. and
1t will be but little trouble to operate.
You can ugually get the bones and
scraps fresh from the market. They
will save them for you by paying
them a little each time. amounting to
a quarter or a half-ce cent per pound
This will make the youngsters a
month old grow up like weeds Start
them on IL gradually a little at a time
and increase it as they become ac-
customed 10 II. 1t should be fed at
least twice a week, and a little every
day is better if you can have it,
In the absence of this, use the dried
beef scraps by all means, which can
be obtained at all poultry supply
houses at from three and a half 70
FIVE cents per pound, according to
the quality purchased. 1t is really
safer to feed to young chicks than
the fresh bone but does not supply
so much nitriment. of course. In
feeding it to young chicks it can be
sifted through a coarse seive and the
coaraer particles given to the lay
ing hens.
Do not neglect the dust bath for
the laying hens, especially at this
season when the weather is getting
hot and lice and mites are multiply
ing by the millions See that the
dust is perfectly dry and the addi-
ton of some sulphur will help to
make the dose more effectual. The
roost poles and nest boxes should
be movable so that they can be taken
out and cleaned and given a dose of
kerosene. or a mixture of kerosene
and naphtholine fakes, about half
pound to gallon Of oil. to which
add a pint of gasoline. This should
be applied with a small spouted oil
can to the roost poles boxes and sides
of the house where the poles rest.
Prepare your mixture just as you
are going TO use it. To kill head
lice that cling 10 the head of both
young and old chickens, mix a little
oil of tar with vaseline and rub onto
the head occasionally
The laying contests being conduct
ed in different sections of the coun-
try will prove the benefits of the trap
nest. They are bringing out some
wonderful results Some years ago
hen that would lay 1875 to $50 eggs
per year was counted a great layer,
but now they are getting 200 and $50
egg hens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

WANTED--A party able to help patent.
promote a combination motor truck,
pillow cultivator, mower distributor.
planter general utility and boil weevil
destroying machine. Address a. r. c.,
Box IS, care Georgian 36-1-7