davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

determined to hight His callers left the
White House declaring that the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate would
never accept the bfll that is being
framed up by the Banking Committee.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be
q party caucus. He called on the Presi-
dent in his capacity as Democratic
whip to consider the situation and
when he came away avowed himself I'M
favor Of making the currency bilI a party
and OF forcing Il through with,
out delay. Senator Lewis declared the
bill was the Presidents measure, dis
tinctiyely his policy. entered upon de-
nberately after free council with the
Democratic leaders. and that the Presi-
dent was entitled to support.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACkACHE and RHEUMATISM VANISH

poison from the blood. and drive IT out
Of the system
So sure-so positive-so quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
Croxone, that three doses a day for a
few days, are often all that is required
to end the worst backache, regulate
the most annoying bladder disorders,
and put the kidneys in healthy. active
condition.
1t is practically impossible to take
this quick-acting, effective preparation
without results.
An original package costs but a
trifie, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price IL Crox-
one fails to promptly give desired re-
suits, regardless of how old you are or
how long you have suffered.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
'UNCLE SAM" TO ENTER
'.MOVIEp SHOW FIELD
Bureau of Public Health to Put Out
Motion Pictures to Assist
Sanitation.

The Bureau of Public Health has en-
Tered the moving picture business. Ar
rangements yesterday were made TO Sc
cure long series of motion pictures of
1he Health Department. its personnel
the work accomplished by its members,
ana the sanitary means employed to pre-
vent disease throughout the United
States.
Iee object of this innovation is a
course of instruction for the America n
public. The films win be loaned to
moving picture houses throughout the
United States, their display bringing
home TO the average American the neces-
siy Tor keeping his home and person
free from contagion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
U. S. AGENT REPORTS NO
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT

Temporary automobile mail service has
been ordered established in indianapolis
by Assistant Postmaster General Stew
art. Such service was authorized when
the department was notified that IL was
impossible to maintain the street car
service that has heretofore furnished
transportation between stations in the
Indiana city.
Ethelbert Stewart. special mediator
from the Department OF Labor, reported
yesterday that there was no prospect Of
a settlement of the strike difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

III. Gregory X, and Clement xIv-which
formally declared this superstition. to be
baseless and wicked invention. The
genuineness of these pronouncements has
been recently officially certified by Car
dinal Merry del Val. the secretary Of the
Holy See.
MANY sovereigns have Is the past
forbidden the attribution of religious sig
nificance 10 such accusations, among
them the German Emperors, Frederic II
d250. Rudolph OF Hapsburg dZ7D, Fred
erick III Q470), and Charles v 154D; the
bohemian King, Ottocar ii OZ5D; the
Polish Kings. BoIeslaw v Q26D. Casimir
III Q254), Casimir ~ Q45s), ane Stephen
Bathori Q576D.
Alexander stopped Prosecution.
Emperor Alexander I, Of Russia, is
sued a ukase on March IS. 1877. by which
ke prohibited the prosecution of so-called
ritual murder cases, for the proclaimed
purpose OF ending the superstition that
the Jews employed Christian blood for
ritual purposes This ukase was con-
firmed by Emperor Nicholas on jan
uary 13 1886.
the Holy Synod of the Russian Empire,
has recently declared: 'On the strength
OF all historical ana literary materials
concerning ritual murders / can say
that this accusation against the Jews Is
just as ill-founded as were the accusa-
tons of the same nature directed against
the Christians long ago. You must re-
member that the use OF blood Is con-
trary TO all the teachings OF the Jewish
religion
For centuries numerous authoritative
theological, scientific and historical
writer's who have carefully studied the
subject have uyited in reaching the same
conclusion.
Grave Peril Foreseen.
Believing that the continuance of the
pending prosecution may give rise to
acts of violence. as a result Of the pas
sions aroused by fanaticism and religious
hatred stimulated thereby-cpnsequences
which would be depiorable from the
standpoint Of true religion. of humanity,
and of civilization, and abhorrent to the
spirit of Christianity-as Christians and
for the advancement of our holy cause,
We pray that you may avert this grave
peril, and that you may forestall the
possibility of the imposition of injustice.
not only upon the individual who is now
On trial. but upon the entire Jewish
people, and that to that end you may
confirm the ukase of your glorious an
sestor, Alexander I, by which he sought
.or all time to destroy the hideous inn
outation that the Jews require Christian
blood for ritual purposes
In full confidence that this appeal viii |
'e favorably received by your imperial |
majesty, and that the motives which |
rave prompted us in presenting il will
Tot be misunderstood, with the utmost |
steem and respect we have subscribed |
hese presents, this thirty-first day OF |
october, 1913"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE.
Make Away with $500 from Penn
syIvania Postomce.

Norristown. Pa, Nov. s-The safe in
the postoffice at Bridgeport. which Is
located across the SchuyIkin River from
here. was blown open by yeggmen carly
tnls morning md money and stamps To
the value of $500 was stolen.
Daniel Neiman. who lives In the rear
OF The postoffice. was awakened by the
explosion He said he saw two men who
were no doubt the burglars running
away from the building. The men made
their escape.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Harriet L. Rice 81. lli5 Mass Ave. NV.
Luce A. Lacy. 70. e5 z. l. Ave nv.
Carl A. Sanberg, 80. Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
William Wolfe. Sc, Garfield Hospital.
Edward J. White. ., is5 n. Y. Ave. NV
Ann ]. Thompson. 76. sibley Hospital
Margaret A. Beck. IS. I4os 18th St. NV.
James Wesley Sampson. =. Casualty Hospital.
Kate +. Fogsrty. is, Govt Hospital for the Insans
william A. Nestler, 81. S4 G st. ne.
Lazarus YignOr. months sls n. Y. Arc. NV
Annie s. Cooper. mouth, "a G 81. NV.
COLORED.
Man Bland co. Ffeedmen's Hospital
George Henderson, 60. rear nj St nv.
Emma +. Butler so aOos Columbia Terrace NV.
Lucy Carter. II. 3ls St NV
George DigEs. %. ~ 9Th St sw.
Bette Jackson, 90. Washington Asylum Ho=pitai
Richard w. Blackwell. l. lS9 lie Druit St NV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NEW JUDGES ELECTED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Seml-offictaI f,g-
ures fled show that John Henderson ana
John w. Kephart have been elected 10
the superior Court Kephart made a
spectacular fight He apparently WIS
without backing. and spent in the ne,rh-
borhood OF $4,000 through newspaper al
vertising and decentralization answsrtn,
the question, who is Kephart?''
He DEBATED ia mes Alcprn and Webster
Grim. both OF whom hid organization
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

fermentation or souring OF the food in
the stomach and bowels; the poisoning
OF the blood with the impurities thus
formed. Is the cause of old age. Pre-
vent Indigestion; see that the Liver re-
is formed, and your arteries will not
become thickened and hardened. You
will LOOK and FEEL as youthful at
10 as most persons do at 35.
Even " YOU are apparently in the
best Of health. take dose OF Paw
Paw Pills occasionally. They will
keep you physically and mentally Wig
orous. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are
on sale ut all druggists. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money refunded.
MUNYON.
Medical Advice Free II you write
Munyon's Doctors. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
COCKTAILS SON IN o. s.
Army Omeer Discusses FoItiacafIons
at Panama Canal.

New York, Nov. 6.-Lieut. George r.
Goethals. son OF the chief engineer in
charge of the Panama Canal. arrived
here today with his wife on board the
United Fruit steamer Zacapa- Lieut.
Goethals has charge OF fortifications on
the isthmus.
THE work on the defenses," he said.
lis practically completed, and We have
some OF the most powerful guns there
that were ever made 1t might be safe
to bet that they could drop a shell into
Mexico IL necessary
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
1000 MILITIAMEN
in INDIANAPOLIS
The Entire Indiana National
Guard Ready to Prevent
Further Rioting.
GOVERNOR IS ON WATCH
Rumors Of Sympathetic Strikes Spread
and Sheriff Swears in 100
More Deputies.

indianapolis, Nov. 6.-The military oc-
cupation of Indianapolis by the entire
National Guard of the State 10 suppress
the street car riots was complete to-
night. More than 2ooo militismen, dis
patched here on special trains from
various sections of Indiana, arrived late
today. The men were quartered az the
State House and in local armories, and
will be called out at the first semblance
Of disorder, when martial law Will be
declared.
Five thousand union men marched to
the State House this afternoon and pro-
tested to Gov. Ralston against the use
of troops. asserting that the police had
not exsrted themselves. in an enort to
preserve order.
Gov. RaIston told them he had taken
steps to live UP to his oath to preserve
law and order and could not see his way
clear to dtEmiss the troops.
The Governor also told the crowd that
II he was spared until the next Legtsla-
ture assembled he would do everything
in his power to have enacted legislation
that would make arbitration of such dis
putes compulsory.
The situation tonight is tense. Rumors
of sympathetic strikes are current sher-
iff Porteus tonight swore in 100 additional
uepuuess bringing tne tctal no" W ""
Governor ON Watch.
Prospects of a settlement were as re-
mote tonight as when the strike was
called Friday night. Efforts were made
today to have President Todd agree 10
but he again refused. Later
IL was understood that President Todd
made a proposition for settlement. Pres
dent Beatty, of the Central Labor Union.
took the proposition to the Governor.
Although its purport was not made known,
it is understood there is little Likelihood
Of IL being accepted.
Gov. Ralston remained at hts ONCE In |
the State Capitol tonight comforting with |
officers of the National Guard. city OH |
cials, and representatives OF local business
men. Reports tonight said that another
sffort would be made to operate cars to-
Such an attempt undoubtedly
will result in further trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
HOoray! For Me,
| Can Eat!
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring, Joy
to the Starving Dyspeptics
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festive board
or a heavily laden table and not be
able to eat is positive sorrow to most
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers. and
likewise main.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
OLD AGE
An UNNATURAL CONDITION
Absorption of Poison From the Large
Bowel the Cause of Old Age.
A MAN is AS OLD AS.
HIS ARTERIES

Science now adj
mits that if the
stomach and bowels
are kept In a sani-
tary condition you
not only are we'll,
but your life will be
prolonged This I
have advocated for
years. / have main
tanned that indiges-
tiOn. Accommodation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
SENATE CAUCUS
TO Change BILL
coSTISUED FROM PAGE ONE

that If the public does not subscribe fol
the stock within sixty days the banks
shall be required to take it or so much OF
IL as may not be absorbed by the public
By a practically unanimous vote 1t was
agreed that the total capitalization oi
the reserve association shall be ar
amount equal TO per cent Of the COM
bined capital and surplus of the banks
and Chairman Owen estimates that this
will be approximately s1O6. 00,O0o The
plan adopted provides that the stock sub
scribed for shall be paid for. one-third
cash. one-third in thirty days, and one
third in sixty days.
Public Control Retained.
As the plan was perfected yesterday,
public control OF the regional reserve
associations is retained by providing that
bank FIVE shall be appointed by the Fed
eral reserve board in Washington and
four by the member banks.
Senator O'Gorman made a fight to re-
tain the provision of the House bill.
which the administration favors, allow
ing the member banks to select six d.
rectors OF the regional reserve associa-
ton and permitting the Federal reserve
board to appoint the remaining three,
thus giving the member banks majority
control Of the directorate Of the regional
reserve banks. But Senator O'Gorman's
motion was defeated by a vote of to 5,
Senator's Hitchcock and Reed voting with
the five Republican members against the
administration plan.
The situation in the Senate committee
has reached a crisis so far as the adj
ministration is concerned, for the Demo-
Gratis and the five Republicans, acting
together, have practically emasculated
the administration bill. That President
Wilson will not accept the measure that
the committee viii put up to him was
made clear by Senators who came away
from the White House after interviews
with the President
There is every indication that a Con-
ference of Democratic Senators win be
President will put on the screws and
apply a test OF party regularity that
shall require the Democratic Senators
% line up for the administration meas
IRE. Practically all of the features
,f the Giass-Owen bill, which the Presi-
lent regarded as fundamentals, have
been rejected.
senators Called Here.
Senator Kern, IeaderSof the majority.
sent out notices 10 all abb
,eut Democratic Senators to return to
Washington without delay. The caucus
nay decide to put forward a motion in
he Senate TO discharge the Banking
md Currency Committee from further
OF the bill and bring II
Iirectly before the Senate.
IL Is evident that 49, President y
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
PRESIDENT A cARABAo.
MIR. Wilson Made an Honorary Menu
her of Military society.

President Wilson is now a member of
the carabao Society, an Organization
composed of army officers who have
served in the Philippines. Mr. wilson
who accepted membership in the society
yesterday, and former President Taft are
the only persons 10 whom the honorary
membership ever has been extended
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Phone
RATES ARE URGED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

conditions" brought about by the storing
of the cars OF the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway Company and of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in G Street and New York
Avenue Northwest, the committee sug-
gests that the cars of the latter company
be made to continue around a loop and
that the former corporation build a ter
minus.
For Municipality Run Cars.
As means OF making the traction COM
panies agree to give universal transfers
the committee suggests the following in
resolution:
THAT the Commissioners be urged to
seek Congressional appropriation for
sufficient number of cars to be conducted
under the direction of the Public Utilities
Commission, to run over the tracks of the
traction companies at a 4-cent fare or
eight tickets for 8 cents
These cars could be run alternately"
continues the resolution, with the cars
Of the traction companies over their
routes under an act of Congress, with
provision for compensation to the COM
panies for the use of track and power,
the amount to be decided by the Public
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
DIGGs SENTENCE STAYED.
He and Caminetti Have Ten More
Days oul of Prison.

San Francisco, Nov. s.-Attorney Mar
shall Woodward today sought and OBJ
tained from United States District Judge
William Van Fleet an order granting a
further ten day stay Of execution in the
cases Of Maurice I. Diggs and Drew
Caminetti, convicted in August and Sep
tember under the Mann white slave
traffic act.
This makes total of sixty days stay
since the pair were sentenced. Diggs to
two years and Caminetti to eighteen
months in San Quentin Prison.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

J. II. Aiken, a game warden. arrested
his own son the other day in Belling-
ham, Wash, for violation of game laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MANY ANGLES
TO DISCUSSION
Study Club in Economics
Takes Up District Dele
gate Bills.
SPEAKERS VIEWS VARY
Michael !. Weller Severely criieises
Present Form Of Local Govern
ment-Lively Debate Ensues.

Members OF the Study Club Of Eco
nomics, in announcing a discussion Of
the District delegate bills pending in
Congress. probably had no idea that the
bills would be discussed last night at
Ingram Memorial Church, from so many
angles. There were four speaDers--Rep-
resentative Graham OF Illinois, Repre-
sentative Keating OF Colorado. Michael
l. Weller, president Of the East WASH
ington Savings Bank, and W. ID. Mac
kenzie. a delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
All the speakers favored District suf-
frage, and the Congressman said that
all the people need to do to get II 10
to demand it. They blamed the people
Of the District for allowing themselves
to be governed and taxed without repre-
sentation.
Mr.. Mackenzie was the first speaker.
He told of the progress Of sentiment in
favor Of suffrage for this city. He said
many business men did not want people
to vote because 1t might endanger prop
erty rights He defended the half and
half method Of paying expenses of the
District
Calls Conditions Intolerable.
Representative Graham thought that
residents Of the District, had submitted
very tamely to almost intolerable condi-
tons. II was the grossest tyranny. he
said. for the government to saddle the
half and half plan OF government on
this city.
Mr.. Weller said that the newspapers
Of this city had not done their duty
the suffrage movement. They
have lined up with the classes, he said.
Mr.. Weller criticised the Districts
system Of government He said that had
the people been permitted to vote not
one OF the Commissioners appointed in
the last forty years would have been |
elected. he said that the northeast sec
ton of the city had been neglected
Representative Keating, amid cheers |
and cIapping OF hands, told his hearers
how to obtain the ballot. He said he |
gladly would vote for a suffrage bin. |
Nothing, in fact would give him more
pleasure. The only thing that would |
cause him to vote against it would be the |
insistence Of the people on the niainte- |
nance Of theS half-and-half principle. |
the government pays its share
Of expenses Mr.. Heating said, amid a !,
frosty silence, that II the people are able |
to vote they are able to pay their bills.
Several speakers rose to protest when
Mr.. Keating had finished and had left
The room. They defended the half-and-
half plan and decried the property clause
IN delegate bills, whereby only taxpayers
nay vote. This led to a discussion OF the
test. The property clause,
the half-and-half pEinciple. and the edu-
,ational test were praised and condemned
amid cheers, and the meeting was ad-
Iourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Head Walters paid him the
most groveling Attentions and
bright eyes grew brighter yet
when he suggested pulling a lit
tie Supper, with a $500 Souve-
mir at each Plate.
He was admitted to full mem
bership in the Tango Tribe OF
the Tenderloin Night-Riders.
This select Coterie was organ
lied for the purpose of closing
all Cabarets by 6 A. M.
An early hour was named be-
cause many of them were not
made up for the cold Daylight.
About the time he began to
discover Vintages he discovered
Elphye also.
She was an Actress who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

too busy to perform on the
stage.
Elphye had a good Social Po-
sition back at her Home, but for
some reason, she never sent
for it.
Her Parents had arranged for
her to be a Brunette but when
Bob met her between the Guinea
Hen and the Cafe Parfait, she
was a Lemon Meringue.
Elphye wore Clothes that
made a noise like Piccolo.
She was there with the jew
eled Heels and the hand-painted
Ankles.
In trying to make her gowns
anywhere from six to nine
months ahead of Paris, she
sprang several Effects.
She had abolished her Shape
entirely and abandoned the Per-
pendicular, preferring a Droop
which indicated that possibly
she had been fashioned over a
Barrel.
She tried to model herself on
the lines of string Bean, slight
ly warped by the Sun.
The Ascending Star of the FL
nancial World was stunned by
the Apparition.
No one had tipped it off to
him that the Queen Of Sheba
was to be reincarnated.
He found Elphye ever and
ever so accomplished.
She knew all the Songs that
now blister the Varnish off the
Pianos in so many well-ordered
Homes.
She was enough of q Contor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

versation she put a few Tooth
Marks in it. Still she made a
very creditable Stab for a Cir
brought up in Michigan and
never east of Sheepshead Bay.
She looked very creamy to
Bob, if the music was loud
enough.
He liked to tow something
that would cause the Oyster
Forks to pause in midair and
the Catty Ones to reach for their
Hardware.
When Elphye did little Bar
mum and Bailey down the main
Chute Of a Terrapin Bazaar,
rest assured that every Eye in
the Resort was aimed at her
cleaning Vertebrae.
Bob showed her his monthly
Statements and she confessed
to being very fond of him. So it
was planned that they would
Marry some afternoon, if she
could get away from the Mas
seuse early enough.
The Troth was pledged in a
few high-priced Trinkets which
she had decided upon before he
spoke to her.
Just when it seemed a mortal
Pipe that the Bull Tactics would
enable him to cop a million, so
that he could live at a Hotel and
finance the Little Queen, the
Unseen Superintendent in the
Tower began to throw the
Switches of Destiny.
If Bob had not speeded so far
into the Country in the new
Smell-Wagon, there would have
been no Blowout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

last Samoleon and not being
there to watch the Board con
centrate his wonderful Trading
Instinct on every flicker of the
Dial, there was no telling what
the Bone-Heads had done to him
You see, he had no recollection
whatever of going Short, for he
had been in a Walking Delirium
at the time and crazy as a Gu
bist.
Annie said it was wrong to
Gamble and he was not to read
the Papers or fuss with Visitors
until Doc gave the word.
Suddenly he remembered that
he was engaged to Elphye and
he wondered if she had forgot
ten.
So many things can happen in
a Great City within two weeks.
He told Nurse about Elphye.
Annie did not seem madly inter-
ested but she wrote a Note to
the Sazerack Apartment Build
ing and notified the Seraphine
that her prospective Producer
was still extant and would be
willing to renew acquaintance if
she could spare an hour or two
from her Dancing,
Elphye came out two days
later made up as a Princess in
the Christmas Pantomime and
diffusing pleasant Odors in all
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

she had been with him on the
Underground.
Then he recalled a previous
Existence in which the Dripped
Absinthe was a Breakfast and
the Cigarette a Luncheon and
Elphye was Trotting in her
Glads and had a Swell Bet down
on Tin Bucket Preferred.
The whole Layout seemed
unreal and remote and entirely
disconnected with Friend Nurse
He inquired the Day of the
Week, and when he learned il
was Next Month he started tc
get right up and put on his
Things.
Annie quietly spread him back
on the Pillow and laid down the
Law regarding Rest and Quiet.
Then he begged her to ring uE
McCusick & Co. and get the lat.
est Bucket Preferred.
He said he had plastered his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

the cool Draughts to his parched
Lips.
He mumbled and raved about
the decisions Of the Umpire in
the game between the Academy
and the Knitting Works.
He gave Annie his entire per-
formance of Ralph Rackstraw in
"Pinafore" for the benefit of
the Library Fund, including
Cues.
He scolded his Aunt Mary for
doing her own House-Work and
told the Colored Men how to lay