davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
DROP NINTH.
IN POLICE
SCANDAL
Charges Preferred Against An
other PatroIman and Sus-
pension Is Near.

Atlantas police scandal was re-
vived Saturday by the preferring Of
charges against another member Of
the police force. His suspension by
Chief of Police James L. Beavers is
expected to follow within a few hours.
The subject of the accusations IS
the ninth policeman involved in tho
scandal. Chief Beavers would not
make public the mans name until for
NAL order of suspension was made.
The charges against the majority of
the policemen are that they frequent
ed the notorious negro resort in the
rear of 127 Auburn Avenue and that
certain Of the men were in the habit
Of drinking there. The place has no
license and one of the officers, against
whom there was no evidence of drink
ing. wass charged simply with permit
ting the place to run without report
ing it.
With the preferring of the ninth set
Of charges came the information that
r. Atwood, the policeman who rendered
his resignation as soon as the story
Of his alleged visits ITO the resort was
made public, had sold all his house
hold belongings and moved from the
city
Oficers who went to serve notice
of the trial before the Police Commits
sion next Tuesday night were met
with the information that he had
moved with his famil- to Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
TAKE
LAST FROM
PEL|CANS
Price Relieves Musser on Mound
and Holds Franks Men in
Final Innings,

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
July 5.-The Crackers triumphed over
the Pelicans to in the final game Of
their series here this afternoon. The
contest was called in the eighth inning
TO allow the visitors to catch a train
for New Orleans.
Musser started on the slab for Smiths
men, but was routed early In the fray
de was relieved by Price, who held
Brenton. on the mound for the losers
was easy picking for the home boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Griffin Clasps as
Folk Get Glimpse
Of Slashed Skirt

GRIFFIN. July 5.-Griffin got its
first view of the famous slashed skirt
here yesterday when Miss Eleanor
McHarris, of Macon, appeared at the
Spalding County Fair Grounds during
the Fourth Of July festivities. She
came near breaking up the celebra-
ton. Everybody left the barbecued
meats. interest was lost in the horse
races and nobody cared whether a
game OF ball was played or not Miss
McHarris made brave effort to
overcome the gaze of the crowd. but
failed.
The skirt was not of the ultra
fashionable cut, but it was more than
Griffin was accustomed to So Grit
fin took a good look.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Receiver Reports
In Buggy Case

In the suit Of the Valentine Com
pany against the Columbus Buggy
Company, Daniel McLaren, ancillary
receiver for the Columbus Buggy
Company, Saturday submitted his re-
port to Judge Newman in the United
States District Court
Judge Newman ordered that F. ].
Long, James D. Palmer and Benedict
Kodak, who were appointed as ap-
praisers TO make inventory and ap-
praisements of the assets of the Co
lumbus Buggy Company, should be
paid S25 each for services rendered.
1t was ordered that Ancillary Re
ceiver McLaren be discharged and
that the sureties on his official bond
be released
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Tennis Title Won by
E. V. Carter, Atlanta

AUGUSTA, July 5.-After two Of
the snappiest tennis sets ever played
In this city, Edward v Carter, Jr.. OF
Atlanta, Saturday morning defeated
Carl NJ Ramspeck, also of Atlanta,
ga. 6-1, thereby winning the mems
championship for singles OF the South
Atlantic States.
The match was begun Friday after
noon. Ramspeck won the first set.
6-4. Carter took the second set, 6-1.
The third set, SIS, was called on &C
count of darkness. 1t was played off
thi- sss-N~geivsa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Charley Gates, With
Wad, Will
Burn Up Broadway

NEW YORK, July 5--"say, kid, take
it from me. there is nothing in that story
about my father-in-law having beaten
me up for buying wine in Minneapolis"
said Charley G Gates. son of the late
John w. Gates, when he arrived in town
on a special train from the West
Can that chatter about my black
eye, too, I'm over 81 and II you know Of
any one who can whip me. trot him
out"
According to reports which had pre-
eeded Mr.. Gates. he IS not on good terms
with members Of his wife's family and
has come to town with roll Of about
S4o,00000o to burn up Broadway.
Gates said he gave away 81 900 900 in
tips last year, and is out to set a new
high rannrd IN fni2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Balloons Still Are
Racing to Northeast

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Reports from
balloons in elimination race for the Cor
ZION Bennett cup are reaching here to-
day The balloon Kansas City Post this
morning passed over Joliet, Ill. One
!. passed over Madison, Wiss., another
was reported at Valparaiso, Ind. one at
Benton Harbor. Mich. and one at Ga
lena, Ill.
No accidents have been reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
7 otaIs


hlts-clancy, HendryX. Double plays
5lsland 10 Alperman TO Aeer, Price TO
Agler to Smith, Price to Alperman to
Agler, Struck out-By Musser, 3; by
Brenton, 4. Bases on bals-On Mus
ser, I; of 6renton, 4. Sacrifice hits
Bsland (2), Bailey. Stolen bases
Aeler, Long. Wild pltohes-Musser.
HIT by pitched ball-Smith. Umpires-
Rudderham and FhieId.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
DIES TO SAVE cHILD's LIFE.

LEXINGTON, July 5.-Mrs. J. n
Teager died to-day at Maysville. KY,
from injuries received last night when
she drove an auto down a bank 70
save a child's life. Miss Mamie
Teager and A. o. Taylor badly hurt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CRACKERS GRAB FINAL
RACING
RESULTS
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Wood Dove Ill
(Mutchon), AS. won; Donovan 1876 Crit
nm, IA; Sure On 1l5 Delby 8. third.
Time 1:17. Also ran: jim Ray. Old
Crow, Arcola.
SECOND-F1ve furlongs: Ivan Gard
ner 113 (Aubuchonl, SIS, won; Tempest
109 (Vandusen). rs, second: Miss Bon
Harbor los park, 10, third. Time,
1:O4 3-5. Charles T. also ran.
THIRD-Five and a half furlongs:
Monfoio 107 (Park), AS, won; Union
l03 (MaripoD. 8, second; Charlie Lusk
l09 (Cummings), 2, third. Time. 1:12
Also ran: Duke Of Bridgewatsr.
FOURTH-Five and a half furlongs:
Trey of Spades ia tRobbins) So, won;
Casque 100 (MarpoD. even, second;
Howley 1l2 (O'Keefe), 10, third Time,
LILO 1-5. Also ran: Princelike, Jack Of
Hearts.
FIFTH-Five and a half furlongs:
Fuchsia 103 (Vandusen), AS, won;
Stickpn liz (Maripot). 2. second; Sing
long 112 (Aubuchon), Is, third. Time.
1:10. Also ran: Defy, LaBentum and
Ora Dale.
SIXTH-Seven furlongs: Golden Ram
bic 10S (Robbins). g. won; Higher Up 10S
(Vandusen), even, second; Ridge Farm
1l9 park, out third. Time. 1:17 IA.
Sir Commoner also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
AT BELMONT.


FIRsT-Six furlongs; Joe Diebold 10
u. WILSON,, 5. 2. even, won; Lace III
o oB,utwelD, 3, even - SECOND Mon Mon,
l:l4. Also ran: Sir Denrah, Nelly Ag-
mes, Trifier, Progressive. Isidora dis
qualified.
SECOND-Mile and one sixteenth
Cock o'the Walk i'll (BurwelD, 6-5, Us,
out, won; @. NJ Miller 1O4 (Rightmire) F.,
1876, 4-5, out, second; Mission 102 ".
Also ran: Guy Fisher,
THIRD-The Harlem senin, mile:
Perthshire 106 (ButwelD. 4. 9-1O, out.
won; Donald Mcdonald 113 CWilson)
even, rs, out, second; Ella Bryson 107
(Rightmire). SIS, $50, out. third. Time
1913 3-5. Also ran Breaker Boy.
FOURTH-six furlongs, main course:
Stake and Cap 81 (McCahey), Z, 2, out,
won; Gamer lie O. Wilson 3, even,
out, second; Executor ia CButwell), 3,
ITO, out, third. Time, 1:14 lis. Also
ran: Punch Bowl, Gold Chimes and
Mater.
'FIFTH-About two miles and a half:
Rock Abbey 1856 (Tuckerl. 1910, 10,
out, won; Web Carter 149 GMr. Athers)
3, SO. out second; Two Saints 100 (Mr.
WrighD, 1875, even, out, third. Time.
5:42. Also ran: Golden Plate and Col
den.
SIXTH-Five and a half furlongs: Any
Time 105 (McTaggarD, rs, 2-5, out,
won Uncle Nun 106 (Musgrave), 3, ITO
out. second; Tranid los (Karrick), rs,
40. out. third. Time. 1905 2-5 Dis
parity also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FlRSI-FlVe turlongs: David Craig
1903 tBuxton), IL. is, out, won; Lyric
Muse los tMontour). 90. 7-10, 1-5, sec
SIS. third. Time i:04 as. Also ~ ran =:
Suwanee and Ratina.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Havrock 116
lLoftus), 10, 81, even, won; Rustling
100 (Ambrose), II, 4, even, second; Dem
ham 10 (Buxton) 3, 7-10, IA, third
Time, 1:20. Also ran: Caper Sauce,
Hearts Of oak
THIRD-six furlongs Gold Cap 1o5
(Wilsonl. 9-5, 10. rs, second; Grosve-
nor 80 (Montour), 5, 3 even, third Time
I:lS1-4 Also ran: Union Jack, After
glow, Henry Hutchinson, Magazine
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Carlton G.
liz Dunn, 90, even, Ia, won: Leo
CHARGE Ill tBuxton), even, la, out, sec
ond; Calgary. liz KNAPP, 1875, as,
Ymir, Cliff Edge.
FIFTH-Mne: The Widow Moon 30
(Montour). even, IL. IA, won; Crisco
100 (Turner). 8, 8, SD, second Abdon
% (Ambrose). II, 5, 2. third Time,
1:46 3-5. Also ran: Terrible Bill, Pete
lus, Tim. Tom Hayward and Hoffman.
SIXTH-MiIe and 70 yards: McCreary
90 (ScharD. 6, 2, even. won; Clinton 81
Snr3ydegG6' even, II second Bs EEs
Time, 1852 3-5. Also ran: Fiel, Mawr
Lad, Glen Beachey Orbed Lad and
Love Day.
sEvENTH-Mne and 70 yards: Mol
lie S. los COberO :, SO. SIS, won; How
dy Howdy 10 Turner, 5, 2, even, sec
3, third Time. 1:50 AS. Also ran: Ger
ard, Hasson, Miss Jonah. Mugg, L. NJ
Eckert, Strife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Voss and Reynoldsi Barnelster and
Krebs. Umplres, O'Leary and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score; r. n. z,
Petersburg ........ 900 900 600 o
Nlchmond ......... lUO UO0 OOO-1
Hedgepeth and Lauahlln; Vance and
Mace. Umpire, Noreum.
Score: r, r.. e.
Portsmouth, ....... 900 o1o ooo-f 7 3
Norfolk ............o OBJ o02 oo%-6 10
Berbout, Brown and GarVln; Shenn
and Stewart. Umpire, Kelly,
Score: r. n. e.
Newport News zee. 900 900 600 3 4
Roanoke .......,. 900 202 00$-4 8
Barton and Matthews; PerryTnan and
Riley. Umpire, Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
AT LAToNIA.

FIRsT-six furlongs: Hodge l07
lMartin), 460, $50, $40, won; Gypsy
Love 100 (Goose), 80, $50, second; Caro-
Nome ITO tCallahan), 1870, third. Time
LIB 10. Also ran: HarwOod, Bolter,
Brack Town Belle, Natchez. Destine,
Oh Me.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Maria c. 1O1
(McCabe). 90 40. 20.40, $40, won; Busy
10 (Goose), 900, $40, second; Back
bay 100 (Taplin), 400, third. Time
LIE 4-5. Also ran: Flying Tom, The
Reach, Jack Kavanaugh, Merrick Bobby
Boyer Chapultpec.
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards: oreon los
(Kederis), 1850, 1880. $40. won; Be
ITO (Goose), 400, $50, second Marshon
100 MARTINI, 500. third. Time, 1:44 as.
Also ran: Foxy Mary, Nello, Betty
Barnes, Tom King Belle Of Bryn Mawr
Barnard and Colletta.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Old Rosebud
lS4 (McCabe), ESQ. go, out. won; Pc
beco III (Goesel, 40, out. second; Cha
gen ia lMartin), out, third. Time,
LIZ As. Harry L. also ran.
FIFTH--six furlongs: Cedarbrook los
(Kederis). 31.70. 1870, $50, won; Wini-
fred d. los tAndress), $50 l. so, second;
Doc Allen l0s (Goose), TO, third. Time,
:l3 80. Also ran: Igloo, Kingling, Bay
Of Pleasure, L. II. Adair, Clyde T., All
Red. Galley Slave. Pluvius, Beulah S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

ENTRIES ON PAGE 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Bagby flied to .Agler. Spencer out.
e.~,ith - SiA- SO IITG 40 DIrAG
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
TOLEAD
FIGHTONT
MitchePs Campaign Manager
Selected to Build Up hide
pendent Organization.
MURPHY WILL REMAIN
No Real Strength in Move Within
Tammany Maehins 10 Gust
the "Ckief."

New York, Nov. Z-Robert Adamson.
who managed the successful campaign Of
John Purroy Mitchell for Mayor. has been
agreed upon to lead the movement for
the reorganization Of the Democratic
machinery OF New York in opposition to
Tammany Hall.
Although he has definite ideas on the
necessity for the elimination OF Tam
many methods, Mr.. Adamson has not yet
decided just where he Is to stand in the
fight against Tammany which is about
to be started by the anti-Tammany
forces in Washington and this city.
Opposition to Murphy inside the Tam
many organization is not expected to
develop any great strength. Most Of the
leaders either dread the dispieasure OF
the Chief or are determined TO stand
by him In the hope OF an Improvement Of
Tammany fortunes in the State cleo
tions next year.
Col. z. M. House, one Of President
Wilson's closest friends, who was active
In his support of Mitchell for Mayor,
Is planning to bring about the establish
ment OF a big Democratic organization
In every borough of the greater city
to fight Tammany on its own ground.
The plan approved by Adamson is for
the establishment Of an antt-Tammany
organization in each Assembly district
to increase the Democratic enrolment,
which Tammany purposely has kept at
a low mark and then to open war on the
regular leaders at the primaries.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
TESTIMONIAL PLANNED
FOR SUPT. DAVIDSON
Board Of Education VIII Show Appre-
eiation Of What He Has Done
for District Schools.

A testimonaiaI of their appreciation OF
his accomplishments for the schools OF
the District will be decided upon by men,
bers of the Board of Education for pre-
sentation to DR.. William NJ Davidson be-
fore he leaves for Pittsburgh.
1t is not believed that DR.. Davidson viii
be able to leave Washington before the
middle of December. His presence here
will be imperative until after committees
of Congress have held hearings on the
appropriations asked by the board.
Here's what the Pittsburgh Dispatch
says about the selection Of DR.. David
son:
Members of the Pittsburgh Board of
Public Education rely for guidance IN
their second choice Of superintendent of
the schools not only upon the recorded
achievements and career as an educator
of the newly elected DR.. William Mehard
Davidson, OF Washington, d. c.. but upon
their personal inspection and the choral
lamentations sounded by the newspapers
If the National Capital, which are based
upon interviews with leading citizens.
The committee OF investigation which
visited Washington was r. N. Criss, Sec
retary George W. Gerwig, and Mrs. Alice
n. Carmalt
They saw the Difference. not OBJ
sequiousness, paid DR.. Davidson by the
teachers in the schools they visited They
talked with the Nebraska Representa-
tives to gauge his service at Omaha.
They heard the neat act he did on leaving
the Nebraskan city. Though he had
formulated a new code of instruction,
and might have followed the chronic
pedagogic course of forcing it onto schools
and drawing a royalty on the book, he
left il to his successor and the latter's
name is on the imprint
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FAT FOLKS TO CLEAN UP
REMAINING FOOD TONIGHT
Free Admission WIN BE Granted to
Those Who Tip the Scales mt
Two Hundred Pounds.

Cheer up. fat folk, the Food Show
loves you," was the announcement that
came from the National Food Show at
Convention Hall last night. for this even
ing all men AMI women Weighing over
mission to the big exposition.
Tkis Is done, Il is explained, in order
to bring about a weekend cleanup of
the food supplies at the show, since il Is
the invariable practice with food shows
not to start a new week with an old
stock. And the food show is to continue
all of next week.
Persons weighing over 800 pounds have
but TO walk past the ticket takers at
the food show. In case there is a doubt
as to whether the applicant tips the
beam at at least 200 pounds, they have
but to step on a government controlled
scale. which will be found at the en-
trance way. The sealer Of weights and
measures OF the District OF Columbia
has an exhibit in the show. and will put
q man in charge OF this scale.
The newlyweds OF Washington had the
time Of their lives at the food show last
night. They came early and stayed
late, and IT Is declared that they were
in no sense overlooked. In fact, II was
the banner day and evening OF the show.
there being about 1900 persons in at
tendance at both performances
The Country Curiosity Shop was in
augurated in the afternoon and many
householders were supplied with valuable
re-enforcements for the household larder.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
BOYS SEARCH FOR GOLD
ENDS In ALEXANDRIA
Trio Of -Rusaways, En- Route to Alas
ka, Get No Farther Than
Virginia City.

Lured by stories In scent novels of
tremendous fortunes amassed in Alaska,
three Washington boys got as far as
Alexandria yesterday on their way to
the gold fields.
Darrell Bancroft, fifteen years old. son
of William +. Bancroft, OF 1872 Monroe
Street Northwest; Raymond Hall. six
teen years old, son OF Edward T. Hail,
Of 1852 Park Road Northwest, and Nor
ris johnson, fifteen years old. son Of
Edward johnson, OF 1862 Oak Street
Northwest. were the would-be pros
pectors.
In Alexandria they were picked up by
Chief OF Police Good because Hall was
attempting to sell a bicycle he had with
him. It developed the wheel was Halls
property. The Washington police were
communicated with, and Central Once
Detective William Messer went over for
them. The boys were hungry and were
glad to get back home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

tGa ave bet Barry p Eucnd st nz1
So Sc It D-HARLEY. VIM N ar & al to Ami.
NeTitt 80 81
go are SCI
So 453 It ls blk u Trindad-HENNEssEY Cnas
T ct ux Sarah 10 Chas z Cause so coteuauts
CAt olivet I'd & Trinidad ave nel IS
So z32 It rs 1t q blk IS Holmead Manor-JAlfES,
Chas II 20 VIM = Thomas 80 covenants & tr
5000 s
So 4ss B-JoHNsoN. Frank A q walter
Stephenson tTs to Geo II YsutnAn e.m .
t69 Nd sE1
So % Il 3 rr1n1 Tsas-kITE. H.y A .. TX
tenants 80 covenants tr $3.50 o
tGreshzn Pl bet 5th Ga ave nv1
50 Northwest Of lesS II So-sams 70 wn Duck
EFT ct ux Mamie o joint tsnants SO covenants
20 bet lsth & Tenn ave nsy
So Northwest Of l055 Il zlsams 70 Jno W Gaysr
ct w Alice n Joint tenants 80 eOrsnEnb &
20 bet l5th & Tenn are mel
So 500 Il SIS & pt II 10 Add'u to Anarstia-
KELLER. Raymond II 10 Jas W Aikn st "
o, Isaoei1s ps ; soint tsn1ata m NC u Ms
50 $50 It % Mt PELEwIS, Fulton q yno BID
out trs 10 Mary Bean $50 Il
tGa ave bet Barry p Euclid st H.1
So lG9 Il 12-MURPHY, Wm et W Aargarct Z
to Malcolm Dorsey so Il
50 Sc Il IS-NEvTTT, Anuis A b Ines B let.
ton SO s.
l6D ave e)
So als Ii % I4th st Hts-RICKARD, VIM n e
ux Amanda TO jos Wisman SO covenants
(Ga ave bet Allison & Buchanan Sta uv1
So aB II 70 blk 7 Bloomsbur: Pk-SHANK, Chas
L in own night 4 U ct III Blanche NJ to
Jro c Bostic e Efns s jctut tenants $40
(S Of G St Z of ssth Pl ne)
So 80 east It 2-wESr. Con- Z ct yir Arthur
to Richd . Pairo 80 q
nS8 Q q nu1
Girls Portion pt trsct described near Rock Creek
rord rd-TUCKER, GeorgtAsA 10 Francis n
Grinags jr Sloa 2
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lc9 It IH-DoRsEY. Malcolm o to Edu o o.s
ten e W Mac N Joint tenAn.s so Il
uS8 Emerson st mel
So l8 II Q & pt Il 5-DAVIs, Henry KlthshDe
Barnett TO Corcuran Thon so
u75 st nU)
So foG II 81 Trinidad-EAsTERDAY. Geo Ct III
Margaret W to Vim II Dawkins et w Lemon r
so sub to bldg line 4 trust S.7O %
Of Neal Il, Of Trinidad ave mel
So % pt org Il 3-FowLER, Chas d e ux Edith L
to Sam1 Goldenbezg 4 ChAs r Moran joint
tenants SO tr $50 g
tZlD N q nwl
50 So II 75-GIBSoN. Lufher W e W Lille A TO
Chas W Cooksey SO -
tAney bet L & NJ 6h 4 Tth se)
So $50 II % Mt Pi-GorTwALs, Edith Il To Mar
Earet Z Hanze so
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
CARSTRIKE ENDS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Arbitration Agreement Reach
ed and Men VIII Return
to Work Today.
GOVERNOR IS MEDIATOR
City Again Quiet and Militia Prepares
to Leaye-Public Service Board
to Take Up Grievances.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE street car
mems strike ended tonight after week
of rioting. in which three persons were
killed and scores injured. Both sides to-
day accepted a proposition submitted to
them by Gov. Ralston. providing that the
State Public Service Commission shall
act as the arbiter on all disputed sub
jects. The employees voted to return to
work within twelve hours The militia
men held here in readiness to suppress
rioting win return to their homes tomor-
row.
The proposals submitted by the Gov
ernor follow:
l. That the company shall reinstate all
employees except those known to have
taken part in acts Of violence against
its property.
.. That all grievances of every kind and
character as to wages and conditions
shall be presented to and taken up by
the company within five days from the
resumption of the service, and If not
satisfactorily adjusted within ten days
thereafter shall be referred to the Public
Service Commission for final decision.
Troops to Be Sent Home.
3. That this tentative agreement shall
be signed by both representatives of the
company ana employees ana by Etheioert
Stewart, as representative Of the United
States government, and by Gov. Ralston.
4. That all men shall return to work
within twelve hours after the agreement
has been signed.
5. That the Public Service Commission,
if the matter be referred to it, shall take
and hear evidence of all parties interested
on said grievances and render a decision
within thirty days from the first date of
meeting.
Plans at once were made for special
trains, which will convey the troops back
to their home towns, and by tomorrow
the city is expected to be normal again.
The situation today was quiet.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
PURITY CONGRESS OPENS.
washingtonians to speak ON white
Slave Trahic.

Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. 7.-social
workers, ciergymen, educators. physi-
clans, and investigators who have warred
against vice were in attendance when
the seventh annual international Purity
Congress, a world gathering for the an
initiation of the white slave" traffic
and commercialized vice, opened here to-
day.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered
the delegates today by Gov. Eberhart Of
Minnesota and Mayor Nye OF Mime
apolis. Among the speakers will be
Stanley W. Finch, special commissioner
of the United States Department of
Justice; Representative Richmond p.
Hobson OF Alabama, Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa, and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
president National Florence Crittenton
Mission, Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
"THIEF" Is CALLED DEsERTER.
Young Man Who Says He Took -
Held ON other Charge.

Kelly Nolan, eighteen years old, Of 11st
Sixth Street Northeast. is a deserter
from the Marine Barracks, instead of a
thief, as he claimed. according to the po-
lice. Nolan walked into No. Precinct
last night about II o'clock and said he
had Just stolen 81 from a woman and
wanted, to give himself up.
The police oficer at the desk claimed
to recognize Nolan as a man advertised
by the United States as being q deserter.
He was locked up, and will be turned
over to the government authorities this
morning,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
JOHN DIS PASTOR REFUSES CALL
Rev. w. W. Bustnrd Prefers C1eve-
land 10 $4,000 Position.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. Ion advice oi
John d. Rockefeller, the Rev. w. w,
Bustard. pastor OF Euclid Avenue Bap-
list Church. where Rockefeller worsbips.
has refused a call to become pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, New York. one
OF the largest churches in the United
States. The position carries with IL a
salary of $1,000.
Mr.. Bustard refused the offer on the
oil kings request that he stay here until
work planned at the Euclid Avenue
church is finished.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FINDS BABY BESIDE ROAD.
Man Driving BY Hears Cries ant
Discovers Infant.

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. IA man driving
along the public road near Gap, this
county, this afternoon heard a baby cry
ing. He investigated and found a newly
bern infant wrapped in an old apron,
in the bushes on the side Of the pike.
: Doctors say IL was born where II was
found, four hours before. This evening
It Is in charge of the wife of a hotel man
and is expected to live. Police are seek
ing its mother.