davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
KaIbfus' Dismissal
To Be Square Issue

An agreement has been reached by
Corporation Counsel E. H.. Thomas and
Frank ]. Hogan for the District Su-
preme Court to eliminate all technical
tiles in the actions to test the right of
the District Commissioners to remove
Samuel T. Kalbfus as q member of
the board Of assistant assessors. and
to bring the question OF the legality of
the removal squarely before the, court
on the first motion day at the October
term.
The stipulation was filed in court to-
day. 1t provides that the certiorari
proceedings be stayed until after the
mandamus action has been settled The
District withdraws the motion for the
dismissal of the mandamus proceedings,
and counsel for Mr.. Kalbfus withdraws
the motion for a peremptory writ The
District also agrees to file full answer
on the merits Of the case by October 3.
the answer not to rely upon the tech
nicalities which were the basis for the
plea Of abatement recently filed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Broke Into Own Church.

ROSELLE, N. J.. Sept 1s-Charged
with having broken into the Second
Baptist Church. Of which he was pastor.
the Rev. Thomas J. Henderson was held
under 500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury. The complaint was
made by Deacon Henry Williams be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Charles b.
Trimmer. The resignation Of the cler-
gyman has been demanded. The COM
plant is the outcome Of a factional con-
troversy. which has split the congre-
cation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Discuss Good Roads.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1s-County
chairmen OF the various political parties
union labor organizations represented by
their officials, members of automobile
clubs, medical societies and local roads
associations gathered here today in
large numbers in the hall Of the house
OF representatives to discuss the ques-
ton OF good roads and arouse interest
IN the proposed $50 0O0 900 State bond is
sue for roads. which will be voted on
at the November election.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

heeled slipper is too dangerous for the
acrobatic stunts which the new dances.
or rather prances, appear to be.
The ballet slipper is not universally
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

from former generations are too dam
gerous, SO they are now to be equipped
with safety brakes in the form OF rub
ber plugs or the soles.
These friction spots are inserted on
the sole right beneath the ball Of the
foot
The safey plugs are only possible on
the heavier soled Shoes" said an F
street dealer: the ordinary evening
slipper is too fragile to sustain the rub
Der insert
But these new steps are the bane OF
shoe manufacturers. The ordinary French
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Extra Work for Navy Yard.

Investigations are being made W A..
sistanf gecretssy Of the Navy Roosevelt
into suggestions presented 10 the Navy
Depsrtsnegt by rsprss.ntativss o. ths
Yard, By which. it ~ b91sa, gsers
could he assignee 20 tlbs ioeat yssd TIKI
extrs WORK. not urgent IN ehassetsS apl
suitable for dun seAe1ss. w0ut4. u \
thought, % s~Ay Nttb tbs seeesegty n
cvtttbs down tise fsfes ~ fsguDee ietsv-
vsis,
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

becoming Only the girl with the dainty
foot dares indulge her fancy In that
line
THE only objection I see to the rub
Der insert is that the edges are liable to
curl after the slipper has been worn a
while. It is also hard to secure the
Present French pastry effect that worn-
en- demand In evening slippers and
make then? strong at the same time.
so the Only compromise l. can see
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
NON-SK|D SLIPPERS
FOR FAIR DANCERS;
Tangoers and Others Who Do
= Up . to Minute Revolutions
May Keep Upright.
They're here,

They're here,
Patent. detachable. rim-mounted.n non
skid-no. gentle and austere reader, this
is not ad copy for automobile tires.
It's fashion note. If anybody should
happen to inquire, and the adjectives
herein before mentioned appertain unto
milady's new dancing slippers.
The tango is responsible. Or maybe
it's the turkey trot. or the kitchen sink.
the fish walk. the puppy snuggle. or the
diplomatic dodge.
At any rate the eccentric new dances
make a different kind of slipper almost
imperative.
The CLASSY. slippery soles inherited
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Grand Jury Conyenes
First Time Since July

The grand jury convened today for
the frst time since July. George u.
Bennett. the member Of the National
Guard who was assaulted by f've col.
ored men on the rife range several
weeks ago, was a witness today. The
United states attorneys office expects
to have indictments returned chsrxins
assault with q dangerous weapon. Il IL
not expected that the grand jury win
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Silt Skirts and Higk
Heels, Say Suryssas

DENVER. Sept. D-The military sss~
seoas convention has decided wUDss
soouh wear:
HIN heeis; low heels break the area
Of the foot and cause shock 70 the nsf>
9hOrf and usrrow skirts for the sa< Q
of health and comfort. with sits At the
sbAeN 70 snesd fFse1om Of movement
Ares}cs us1sF s1ffs for warmth
Gowns 9o1s1e1 after those Of Re1
fosset4e sH1 Hs<astpg 20 f1ss sye.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

meet again until next week. when {
number Of Gases originating In Police
Court will be considered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

j. WATERS clrcutotIoH manager OF ne lay Book:
BY j.. r WATERS f'
the newsdr the northeast Madison State
a the sell the
refused The
the public
the only had of doing it,
explain the
nothing
police had ordered the the neWssands.
nothing with the hoered the middle
"Oh no, another wise guy trying test the law, eh?"
this
officer, who said Here, this fellow down,
What for?" asked the officer who had arrested
"Fefstaing number" the
That wasthr
another of
that arrested \ -.
too and at the HE STRUCK NE ON THE
BACK THE NECK "a
made four the officer had under
boy and myself letting the other he had arrested
b !
they ready
---.. g.. !. A..
lieutenant
while
the policemen of Chicago in better handling their prisoners
who offer resistance : . = - >
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

For that Uery reason euery honest citizen, eUer,
honest man. and child in Chicago is Uitay inter
ested the of The Day Book and The triumph OF
free speech and free untraneled all of the
hired hosts of Special Privilege.
What may happen in the city of Chicago in the year
1913 free republic, sholon the FOLLOWING story OF
j. Waters, circulation manager of The Day Book:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
EIGHT GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
American Prison Assoclntfon Soon VIII
Meet at Indianapolis.

American Prison AssocIntion Soon WIFE
Meet at Indianapolis.
indianapolis, Ind, October 5.-Eight
Governors will attend the annual
meeting of the American Prison Asso-
citation. which will be held here be-
ginning Saturday and continuing
through Thursday, October Is. The
executives are Governors Ferris Michi-
gan; Eberhnrt. Minnesota: Major,
Missouri: McCreary. Kentucky: Hooper,
Tennessee; Hatfield. West Virginia, and
Cox. Ohio.
Former ce-President w. Fairbanks
will preside.
number Of delegates have beer
assigned pulPits in the churches here
for Sunday. The subject of Mondays
meeting will be The Governor and the
State Penal Institutions" and all the
Governors will speak. The Chaplain
Association Will have charge OF Tues
day mornings session.
"Reformatory Work and Parole" is
the subject for Wednesday morning
The Woman's Association will have
charge of the afternoon program
which will include an address by Mrs
Maud Ballington Booth.
The Physicians Association will di-
rect the word Thursday morning.; In
the afternoon the National Prisoners
Association VIII organize. The Ward
ems Association will meet in connec-
ton with the Prison Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
ARMY CAMPS FOR STUDENTS
Four VIII lie Established In Easily
Accessible Centres.


Washington, October 5.-Eacourage ed
by the success OF the two student mill
tary camps held last summer Get
tysburg. Pa and Monterey. Cal. the
War Department has decided TO have
four camps next summer They will
be located in centres easily accessible
TO college and university students
one camp Will be I'm New York, prob
ably In Lake Champlain: another in one
OF the Northern Central States; the
third in the Virginia mountains or
perhaps farther South, and the fourth
on the Central Pacific Coast.
The Gettysburg and Monterey camps
4.-at summer were attended by about
$50 students. representing some ninety
colleges aTd universities Captain II.
O. Vanhorn, oil the ormy general stan,
in immediate charge - the students
camp, estimates that from .. 600 to 1000
students will attend next year. Presi-
dent Wilson has heartily indorsed the
camps. as have Secretary Garrison and
jor-General Wood, chief of staff.
Camps will be open TO all men of
eighteen years or older who are at
tending a college or university. or who
are members OF a high school gradual
ing class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
MISS PANKHURsT HOPEFUL
Expects Mothers Visit to states to
Accomplish Much Good.


Accomplish Much Good.
Especial Cable to The Times-pispatch. !
Paris. October 5.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader.
could not be interviewed to-day. but
her daughter. Miss Christabel Pank-
hurst. who had read the reports OF
tho fees her mother would receive on
the prospective tour of the United
States. thought 1t unnecessary to COM
ment on them. She told The Times
Dispatch correspondent:
The womeu's movement Is fnterna-
tional. and. therefore, 1t is, In our opin-
ion. very helpful that there should be
an interchange of speakers, and that
prominent suffragettes OF ono country
shouid visit other countries. We know
that In America the greatest interest
Is felt In tho militant methods adopted
In the United Kingdom, and that the
opportunity OF hearing my mother ex-
plain those methods will be much ap-
preciated.
1T is n significant fact that only
since the adoption OF militancy in Eng
land have many of the woman suffrage
victories in America been achieved
This Is one proof of the beneficial ef-
fects produced by British militancy
whore other countries are concerned
Militancy has made people think, and
once they think on the question of
votes for women. the people cannot fail
to sec tho Justice of our claims
we are confident that my mothers
visit to tho United States will bring
good to the movement both sides of
the Atlantic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
FUND FOR BECKER DEFENSE
BEING nalsea by New York Ganss.er.

BcinE Raised by New York Gnngsterr.
Four-of Whom Are Arrested.
Philadelphia, october 5-The arrest
OF four gunmen here revealed TODAY
that twelve New York gangsters. ali
with criminal records; have been rais-
ing fund here for the defense OF
Police Lieutenant Becker, now in tho
Sing Sing death house. and second
fund for a tombstone for Jack Zcllg.s
grave. Zelis was murdered on the eve
10 testifying to police corruption In
New York. The arrested mon are san,
Gordon. sam Berger, Joo Harrig; and
Sam 7Rothner. They are charged with
assault and carrying concealed wea-
pons. ~ az ( y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
FIRE IN NEWSPAPER PLANT
Blaze In seattle Times Pressroom
Causes LOSS of SlJo,OOO.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

/ Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Seattle, October 5.-The Seattle
Times is victim Of another Are. It's
pressroom with it's costly press and
equipment was practically destroyed
to-day. Ten frenen were overcome by
smoke and gas. and had to be carried
to hospitals. G. b. Blethen. managing
editor OF tho paper. estimated the loss
at $150.00O, probably more.
Tho fire mysteriously burst forth at
1880 A. NJ. from one of the lockers OF
tho stereotyping force located in the
rear part of the basement pressroom.
At the time there was hut one man,
John Scrowcroft, n stereotyper. In the
entire pressroom and stereotyping sec
tion. He had just been lowered into
the basement by the elevator operator
BY the time the 1remcn got to the
scene, the basement was black with
smoke. For an hour the nremen had
to fight the fire from the street y
few minutes after they had made their
way into the pressroom series OF
muffled explosions occurred. This
forced the gas, which had been gather.
ing near the ceiling. down upon the
men. overcoming them.
Managing Editor Blethen stated that
there had been no occasion for any
one to go near the lockers for twelve
hours prior to the arrival OF Scrow-
croft, and that the latter as was his
custom. had gone into the pressroom
to begin his labors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
ARRIVE IN HYDRO-AEROPLANE
Thnw and MncG6rdon Complete Trip
From Newport to New York

from Newport to New York.
New York. October 5-Hundreds of
thousands of New Workers. saw VIII
liam Thaw, of Pittsburgh, and Stephen
MacGordon. of Philadelphia. arrive
here from New Haven to-day in their
Curtiss hydro-aeroplane. marking the
hundred miles in one hour and twenty
minutes Of actual flying time. and
completing their trip from Newport to
New York. A spectacular feature was
their flight under the four bridges
spanning the East River, the boat sail
ing about 100 feet above the surface.
No aviator ever attempted the under
bridge stunt before owing to the dan
Serous air currents.
Saluted by shrieking harbor craft.
the air voyagers circled the Statue of
Liberty few times before landing.
They came down at Oakwood Beach,
staten Island, near the grounds of the
Aeronautical Society, whose officers
were waiting as the flying boat skipped
over the waves until the blunt prov
ran UP on the sand
Thaw and MacGordon stated that
they would remain here for the
Around Manhattan air races on Octo-
Der l3, and Will make daily trips out
TO sea TO meet incoming liners.
o-day's trip started from New
Haven at S.36 4. NJ. There was only
one stop, when the aviators had dinner
and waited for the wind to go down
They came inside the city limits flying
seventy miles All hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
EXAMPLE IN ECONOMY
Mrs. William jennings Bryan Drive.
Secretary's big Limousine.
IopeCIdI 10 The T1ineS-DiSpatCh

oI'oSrt1f 20 IIe ITITIeS-DlSpl tel.
:. washington, October 5.-Mrs Will
nam Jennings Bryan, wife OF tho Sec
retary OF State, is setting an example
IN economy to other women of Wash :
ington's official world in that she has
learned to manipulate the hig limousine
car OF the Bryans with the hand of an
expert. She Is regarded as one Of the
best women motorists here
Mrs. Bryan dspenses with the serv-
ices of Il chauffeur during their LITTLE
motor Jaunts in and about Washing
ton. To-day her skill in driving at
tracted attention on Connecticut Ave
nue. with her on the trip, which in
ciuded run out to Maryland Fields
10 PICK golden rod. with the Secretary
Of State, were Mrs. William Jenninws
Bryan, Jr.. and her small grandchil
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
cE:NsUREs i: CUSTOMS MEN
Simmons Says Course of New York In
HpectOrs Beyond All REASON.

Simmons Says Course OF New York In
spectors Beyond All Reason.
washington. October 5-Senator
simmons coauthor of the new tariff
Bill with Representative Underwo ood.
To-day censured New York customs in
spectors for tearing aigrettes from
women's hats in compliance with the
clause excluding foreign feathers from
the United States
The course pursued by the custom
officers yesterday in New York was
beyond all reason" declared Senator
Simmons
Il feel that the provision of the bill
barring foreign feathers from this
country refers to their Importation as
lnerchendise and does not cover aig-
rettes used for trimming hats worn
by women landing in from abroad"
NO official report of the affair has
Deen made to the Treasury Depart
ment Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Hamlin, in charge of the Customs
service, In the absence of such a re-
port. refused to comment on the mat
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
CLARK FOR WORLD PEACE
Speaker of House Declares for Inter
national Disbursements

Louisville Ky, October o.-Speaker
Champ Clark, Of the national House
or Representatives. declared for inter
national disarmament as the surest
means of guaranteeing world peace, in
an address delivered at the closing
exercises here today of the Perry Cen
tennial celebration. He praised the
Valor of American soldiers in the War
OF 1912, and declared the crowning
glory of their heroism was the 100
years of peace that have followed be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
The Speaker said that both President
Wilson and Former President Taft de-
served praise for the spirit of for
bearance displayed in dealing with the
tho delicate questions involved in the
revolutionary troubles in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
POPCORN FOR BREAKFAST
Latest Advice to Those Who Seek Re-
lief OF High Living Cost.

Washington, October 5.-PopcoIn
for breakfast is Uncle San's latest ad-
vice to those who seek relief of the
high cost OF living. Department OF
Agriculture corn investigation special
lists, declare corn is superior when
properly prepared to many breakfast
foods OH the market. Thirty cents
worth OF popped corn. in the form of
accent packages from the market. rep
resent an outlay of only about 81 or
Sl5o FOR the raw material, the experts
say This amount of corn can be
grown in n garden twenty by forty
feet.
In farmers bulletin just issued is
told how to grow popcorn and how to
make it into toothsome breakfast
dishes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
HARRY KEMP IN JAIL
American Poet Charged With Slowing
Away ON Steamship Oceanic.

Away ON Sten,nsliip Oceanic.
Southampton, October 5-IIarry
Kemp. the American poet who
once eloped with the wife OF Upton
Sinclair the novelist. will he ar
rasgned before magistrate Tomorrow
on the charge of slowing away on the
steamship Oceanic. Tho Oceanic ar
rived here yesterday. and Kemp spent
the night in JAIL The poet shipped
on the Oceanic as n stowaway prior
to the departure from America. lie
was without money, but ho said to-
day. he had an iEresstable desire to
visit England. Eye had tried in vain
to work his way on cattle shin. and
so walked aboard the Oceanic. He
sent note to the captain confessne
that he was without funds. He was
put to work as an assistant steward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING
Colonel James q. Tate, of baltimore,
Commits Suicide In New York.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
New York, October o.-Colonel James
a. Tate, of Baltimore, formerly a prom
inent capitalist in New York and Lon
don, committed suicide to-day by hang
Ing himself with a heavy cord at
tached to n hook in a window frame
In his room, at the Grand Union Hotel
Colonel Tate lost practically his entire
fortune. said to have been 100000, in
the drop OF the stock OF the American
Express Company, following the enact
ment of the parcels post law.
Colonel Tate was born In Georgia
sixty years ago. He hailed from one
OF the most arlstocratic families OF
the South. He was related to the
Baron tate familY.of England and the
Baron Schley family OF Germany So
far as is known Colonel Tate left no
Immediate relatives. a's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Tom s and Edith $
Find

Tom and Edith both wanted
to go to high school, and, as they
stood we'll in their classes in
grammar school, their teachers
advised them to take the high
school course. But they both
knew their father and mother
had about all they could do to
provide for them and their two
sisters and three brothers, so
they hardly dared even suggest
the matter to their parents.
One day Tom came home with
joy written all over his face, and
running to his sister Edith, he
cried. 20 Sis. I've got great
idea. Billy is going to high
school this year. rs he got a
dandy job delivering parcels for
a grocery after school hours and
helping make up the accounts at
night. He Is TO get enough to
meet his expenses"
How can we get some work?"
queried Edith.
see these two Want Ads. I've
written out one for you and one
for me. Well, I'm going to put
them in the paper tomorrow,
and they will only cost 80 cents
apiece. That's the way Billy got
his job" =.
And that's tho way Tom and
Edith were enabled to take a
high school course--through a
little Times Dispatch Want Ad.
CaNUp
The 7imcs-D Dispatch
Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Lined I'm for Tickets.

Philadelphia. Pa, October 5.--Men,
women and hoys are lined up here to-
night In front of the department store.
where the advance sales of tickets for
the worlds series games, to be played
mere. VIII open at o'clock tomorrow
morning. First I'm the line, which be-
fore midnight extended for more than
city block are two messenger boys
VINO took their positions early in the
box to sit on and a package of lunch.
Shortly after the boys started the
line negro arrived with big rocking
chair. Tho first woman to tako her
place with. the would-be ticket pur-
chasers arrived about s o'clock She is
by her husband ~ 80 - =
The American League champions will
have their final practice here to-mor-
morrow night for New York, to be nrs-
pared for the openings with the Giants
there TlegdaN,A The regulars on Cons
Continued on Eighth Page.) 3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06

CONTINUED on Last Pageo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24

the sum Of one hundred ana no.foe
eioo.oo)) dollars judgment, ssl
the sum Of thistssn and so.ieo
teis.so) dollars costs, aad whereas
thsss he's bssa twelve and so.ioo
Ois.so) dollars additional or aecru.
ins costs therein. which said sxscu.
tion 10 directed and dsIivsrsd 70 -
~ sheriff Of klamath county, state
of Oregon. snd have lsvisd upon eli
OF the risht. title and interest OF the
said James Wallace yandis, J. w.
Yandis. In and 70 the following Do.
scribed premises. to-vit:
The northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter INV Y Nwxb
of section ton ti0b. township forty.
one tiD south, range twelve (i5D
east. W. ~. klamath county. state
Of Oregon.
Notice Is therefor hereby given that
.. tho undersigned. shsriR Of Klsm-
attn county. Oregon. viii sell said
promises. towit: Tho northwest
quarter d the northwest quarter
tNw Y Nwh) Of section ten (i0).
to~ nship fosty-ons (liD south. range
t~elvs (t3l east, w. ~. klamath
county. Oregon. 10 tho highest bidder
for cash. Bald saie 70 bs NJ public
auction. NJ the front door Of the court
house. In klamath Falls, county Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. Il the hour
OF 10 a. IA. on. towit; The 18th day
of March. A. y. 1919. 10 satisfy said
execution. together with Interest
thereon st the rate Of six (s) per esat
per snnum. and for costs Incurred.
Dated this sth day Of rsbsuasy.
a. D. 1919.
&. G. LOW. Sheriff.
l,y GEO. A. HAyDON. Deputy.
s.i3.3o-37-sh