davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
CLARENCE RHEEM'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services at Family Residence
Followed BY Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral of Clarence B. Rheem,
member of the firm of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Co, who died yes
terday afternoon at his home. 1912 S
street northwest, after an illness of
less than a week, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence at 2
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. J. T. Huddle,
of st. Paurs Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The pail bearers
will be members of the high school
class Of rs, of which Mr.. Rheem was
a member.
The loss of Mr.. Rheem is felt keen
ly in the business circles of the city.
Prominent in the real estate business,
he was also a founder and director
of the Federal National Bank and a
director of the Potomac Fire Insur-
ance Company. He was a member of
the Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Trade. Mr.. Rheem belonged to
Harmony Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, and was
a member of the Columbia Country
Club and the National Geographic So
ciety
Mr.. Rheem is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Eulalie Rheem, and a son, Ed
mund Rheem, a senior at Princeton
University
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BUYS Avenue Corner.
Maryland Man Fined
On Woman's S Charge

Attempting to make love to girl who
refused his attentions on the grounds
that she did not know him, cc5t Robert
Kantz, of Hyattsviile. Md. considerable
embarrassment ard $50 in the District
branch of the Police Court yesterday.
A pretty and sedate looking girl who
gave her name as Miss Julia Jones
and VINO lives I'm Water street SOUTH
west took the stand as complaining
witness against Kantz. The defendant
had hardly gained sight of her when
ne pleaded "grilty." Miss Jones. who
is an employe of Pennsylvan a ave-
rue hotel had not got over :he ordeal
of being followed by strange man.
She was still indignant.
Eantz's mother took the stand and In
tears pleaded with the court to be leni-
ent with her son as he hao never been
in trouble before and was her sole sup
pert.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Red Tape Penalties
u. S. on Gas Discounts

An army officer of the Government
Is not accountable for the loss of dis
count on gas or electric light hills
The payment of which is delayed by
red tape" until the discount time
expires.
A decision to this effect was made
public by the Comptroller of the
Treasury today. The case involved
The payments on electric and gas
light ills for Capt. l.. !. Brown. Corps
cf Encircers. stationed at Whining
ton. Del. Captain Browns light is
furnished by the Tidewater Power
Company of Wilmington. The bills
are paid by Major George G Bailey
uuartefmaste of the division from
the Atlanta headquarters. So rnuch
tine is lost in transmission of voucl-
erS between Atlanta and Whining ton.
that on several bills the discount was
lost. The auditor for the army held
Major Bailey responsible. and deduct
ed the amount from his cradits. The
Comptroller relieved him and allowed
the amou untS of revision.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
NEW ELECTION LAW
Is URGED BY SNNR
New York Governor Declares
People Are Competent to
Nominate Officials.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 10.-Governor
Sulzer today sent to the Legislature q
special message for the reform Of the
election laws and direct State wide
primaries. In urging the primary law.
the governor declared:
Il know that the people Of the COM
monwealth in common with the people
of our sister States. believes that II
they are qualified to choose by their
votes on election day governors. judges.
Senators. and Congressman, they are
also competent on primary day to nomi-
nate these same officials-not some Of
these officials, but all of them
IF II is wise to trust the people with
the power to nominate some public Of
ficers, I am sure IL Is wise TO trust
them with the power to nominate all
public officers. IL Is as wise TO trust
them to nominate a governor As a con-
stable. a Judge Of the court OF appeals
as a Justice of the peace.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BUYS LARGE HOUSE
IN Connecticut AVE.
Or. John Dunlop Will Convert
Valuable Residence Into an
Office Building.

The newest development in Connecti-
cut avenue as a business street. is the
purchase of property 1871 Connecticut
avenue by DIR. John Dunlop. who will
Immediately begin extensive remodeling
of the property and convert 1t into an
office building.
The consideration was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. the transaction being
effected through Story & Cobb in con-
nection with Tyler & Rutherford.
The property fronts a feet on
Connecticut avenue. and the price per
foot was close to s. 1t Is improved with
an old red brick residence of four stories
and basement. and has side lot which
will add to its desirab.l!ty as a ply
sician's office when the remodeling has
been completed. The front is> to be
changed entirely and an English base
meDt nut in.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
RALEIGH H. MOLER.

Raleigh H. Moler. partner in the nrr
Of Knott & Moler. dealers in lime
products. 927 Twenty-eighth street
northwest, died this morning at his
home, 2l37 G street northwest Death
was caused by heart disease. Mr.
Meier had lived in Washington for ten
years. having come here from his hom:
in Shepherdstown, w. Va Since his
arrival he had built up an extensive
business and was one of the largest
lime merchants in the city. He was a
member of the B. p o. Elks Sur
viving him is his wife. The funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

Say goodbye to your rOrns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have corn, bunlon or cai-
lus, or sweaty, tired. swollen, aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain Vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer IL with your fist II you wish
no more pain after T1I. Doesn't
that sound good to you? Doesn't II?
Then read this:
were as large the tablets you mnkc
to cure them. To-day there II no sign
Of corns on either foot and NO sore
ness. It's an up-to-date GOdsend."-
sam. A. Hoover, Progress, n. &.
Just use TII. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard OF.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous eXudations
which cause sore feet. Powders apd
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean. II works right off. You
will feel better the very first time it's
used Use II week and you can for
get you eyer had sore feet. There are
a coed many cCunterfeits of TTZ now
being made by manufacturers who
think they can make little money
by fcoling people once. Don't fall
victim. You'll have 10 get TIZ after
wards and they know II. and you
might as well get IT the first time
and save the money on counterfetts.
partment and general stores. at %
cents per box. or direct II You wish.
Money back IL TIZ doesn't do all we
say For free trial package write
todav to Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BUSINESS MEN ARE
FOR POWER PLANT
Chamber of Commerce Eager to
Have Great Falls Turned
Into Producer.

An effort will he made to have the
Chamber of Commerce back a campaign
for the development and utilization of
the water power of the upper Potomac,
especially at Great Falls.
The question was broached at a meet
Ing of the publicity committee of the
Chamber last night. and that committee
fayors utilizing the power which is now
going to waste. The idea is to build a
dam or in some other way provide for
the utilization of this power, in order
that manufacturing plants may be at
tracted to this city.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the commit
tee, said that Washington is growing
too large to allow this power to be
wasted
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
New Grand Jury Hands
In Nine Indictments

The following indictments We're re-
turned to Justice Stafford In Criminal
Court No. l today by the new grand
jury.
EmbeZzlement. Robert Bryan; house.
breaking and larceny, Richard Hunt.
and Albert Grissett: assault with intent
to kill and assault with a dangerous
weapon, Altamont Lindsay and Samuel
Stewart; robbery, Eugene Carroll (0;
non-support of wife and minor child,
Sherman S. Flod and Frank Mond-
downeV
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Paperhanger Accused
Of Stealing Tools

Bartholomew kidweil. a paperhanger
twenty years old, of 713 ii street north
west. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Cornwell. Baur and Fortney on two
charges of petit larceny. 1t is alleged
that Kidwell visited the stores Of Bar
Der & Ross. Eleventh and streets,
and Rudolph & West. 1892 New York
avenue. and stole automobile accessor-
les and tools
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Philippine Delegates
Call at White House

Delegates Quezon and Earnshaw. of
the Philippines. have appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson to take a stand for inde-
dependence for the Filipinos in the near
future. the President told his visitors
that this was one of the matters he
planned to take up as soon as pressing
business now under consideration rs
disposed of. He explained that mas
much as the Democratic platform on
this subject was explicit he considered
1t to be his duty to dispose of it as
soon as possible
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
DEAC0NESS J. S. WHITE.

Deaconess Juliet S. White, of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital after
an Illness of about a week. Miss White
was the daughter of Colonel White. of
Georgetown, who was a Union soldier.
Her family has lived in Georgetown for
many years, and she was. the last sur
viving member.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Palmer Favors Change
In Banking Lien Law

An amendment extending to national
mnks the privilege of Ioaning money
m real estate security. was introduced
nto the House today by Congressman
T. Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania
'almer said he would not press the
amendment to the existing national
'osed of, but that any national bank
,gislation. which was effected, would
0ntain his amendment
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Ambassador Bryce to
Leave Capital in Week

Ambassador James Bryce has ar
ranged TO leave Washington in about
weeks time. For the past few days
confusion has reigned at the British
embassy preparatory to his departure
Mr.. Bryce will go to New York. where
he will be entertained unofficially by
several friends, and will meet Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, his successor
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Senate Finance Body
Has First Meeting to
Consider Tariff Bill

The Senate Finance Committee held its
irst meeting TO-DAY TO consider the de-
:ails of the tariff bill. The committee
net at II O'Clock in the old rooms of
he Finance Committee in the Capitol
and prolonged its session until about
go. The chemical schedule WAS under
discussion. and various details with re-
.pect TO this schedule Were talked over
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

Office the sale was effected dec'ina to
state the consideration or to give Mrs
Jordan's intentions as TO the use OF
the property. II Is understood that
the structure viii be -emodeled wheth-
er OF not Mrs. Jordan occupies II.
The house is three stories and an
English basement in height. and sits
back considerable distance from the
sidewalk Its architecture Is consp.c-
uous on account of n commodious baV-
window which projects from the second
story.
Buys Avenue Corner.
l.. Towers, ir., has purchased tn"
northwest corner of pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street for consid-
Grafton understood to be $4,000 Thr
property. whicr is ut present improved
with a two-story building, fronts thirty
three feet OH Pennsylvania avenue ana
extends hack 1e0 feet along Twelfth
street to an alley. Tie purchase was
made through s;e office OF III. L. Rust.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Mrs. Jordan BUYS Home.

Mrs. Eldridge 4. Jordan has purcha sed
the handsome residence at 1903 Twenty
first street northwest, and 1t Is believed
she will make her home there.
Mrs. Jordan is now visiting in Bal
timore and the brokers' through whose
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Want Fort Continued.

Senators Gronna and McCumber
headed a delegation of North Dakotans
who appealed TO the President this af-
ternoon to have Fort Lincoln at Bis
mark. of that State. continued az a six
company army post.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Peru Recognizes China.

LIMA, April 1o.-he Peruvian gov
ernment was the first ohiciauy 10 rec
ognize the Chinese republic.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET ARTICLES.
TaIcum and Rice PONders-Nery
fine borated. in great variety OF
odCrs. including Violet, Corylop-
sis. Lily of the Valley. etc; elsewhere
up to 25c. McCrory's Sc q 0c
Price. can ............. cS AVS
Peroxide-The best antiseptic and
germicide: extra large size 1no
bottle McCrory's Price -. lON
Dental Crenm-The world-fam"us
Colgatc's: of excellent 1no
quality: tube ................ lUC
Toilet SOaps-Excellent quality
sweet scented soaps in all the
popular odOrs.
cakes or'''''''''''.'''''''''''' 0c
and a cake. ke..................... wv
Drug Dept, Main Floor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Fastlake at last has sole possession.
They have a well-balanced team, and
with another good pitcher TO fan back
on nothing would stop them.
Livermore made good In his first
game. Some heady youngster this.
Old swedes has lost the last three
games through bad catching II is a
shame the way Smith and Mason
pitch and then lose out through bad
thrcws and passed balls
Green has a torn ligament and will
be out Of his position for a few weeks.
Tcpie. the understudy. is fast as light
lning. although a little young
League meeting this Saturday even
ng. All managers be present, please
HAYDEN missed his numerous dou-
hlee last Saturday. and Newport lost.
He is a tower Of strength for the vii
lafers.
Mathewson. of Edgemoor. and
Fletcher had a tanning bee the former
whiting sixteen and the latter thir-
teen Nice pitching this.
Central is playing a much better
gsmo and is soon due to surprise some
ere.
Chandler got back in the game for
.snverbrook.
sommers is doing well for the cham
Ipions.
Scarborough is recovering from his
long illness and will be speeding
laround second base soon. Some gin
ger in this boy, and Newport feels his
loss.
The Industrial League was not fast
lenough for Bill Stewart He was
glad to sign with Eastlake.
Hodgson has taken up the reins for
/ Old Swedes and is now trying to get
them out Of the temporary rut With
a good catcher they would give them
all good chase for that top position
Myers pitched nice hall for East
lake and Chy Weldin played his usual
good game.
Sawin is playing a nice game for
IOld Swedes The boy never gives up
and plays all positions but pitcher.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
FRIENDS SAY
JOHNSON HAS
QUIT AMERICA
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TORONTO, ont, June 27.-Jack
Johnson will never again enter the
United States, according to his
friends here. Johnson is now IN Mon
treal where he is due to sail for
France Tuesday, but negroes here
who figured in the plans for the
black pugilist's flight across the
border said they we're certain he had
no intention OF returning In this
event Johnson will be in exile as he
might be arrested and sent to prison
If he returns.
The details of Johnson's fight be-
came known today and it was stated
that after joining negro ball team
in Wisconsin. Johnson donned some
old clothes, a slouch hat and a false
mustache. From Detroit he went to
Port Huron and thence to Hamilton
by train. At Hamilton a powerful
motorboat had been engaged and was
waiting for the pugiliet and his party.
Two minutes before the train for
Montreal pulled out of Toronto, john
son arrived in the motorhoat, hurried
on to the train and went directly
to a stateroom which had been en-
gagged.
Lucille Cameron. Johnson's wtlte
wife. did not accompany the pugilist
in his fiigth, but took an earlier train
out of Chicago for Montreal and met
him there Johnson had no trouble
with the immigration authorities and
ha vrar NOT rocnpnfzod hy anvone
possibly because OF the mustache
adorning his lip In Montreal, when
the tin got out that Johnson was in
The city and the newspaper men
started hunting him, the pugilist
started lodging He moved from six
different houses where he had engag-
ed rooms. hut finally appeared at one
Of the newspaper offices and gave out
the statement declaring he did not
/ intend to jump his bail.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Couple Celebrates 18th We'd
ding anniversary With
Parents as Guests
SOCIAL NEWS
OF THE OLD TOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin yanarsdalen, OF Twenty
second and Pine streets Wilmington.
celebrated the twenty-fifth annivers-
nry of their wedding here yesterday
IN the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newlove. Second near Chestnut
streets. A Philadelphia caterer had
charge of the dining room.
The parents of the bride and groom
were present among the guests They
were Mr. and Mrs. James M Van
Arsdalen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lunt
There were about fifteen couples
present, and souvenirs Of good wishes
we're presented to the bride of a quar-
ter Of a century
City officials and prominent citizens
OF New Castle have received invita-
tions from the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce to attend a luncheon in
the Hotel DUPONT on next Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made to at
tend the meeting because there are
many matters of Importance to he
considered which will benefit both
cities. One matter to be taken up
Will be tbs Question Of lower carfare
between the cities This Is the first
time tho bars have been pulled down
between the cities because the Will
mington Board of Trade has never
condescended TO assist New Castle IN
getting an industry which Wilmington
could not land. II is probable that
some of those who will attend the
luncheon will have some pointed mat
ters to draw. to the attention of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Next Sunday will be observed in
the Catholic Church as tine feast OF
St Peter and Paul and the patrons OF
St Peters Church this city.
Many young people went tc Angus
tine Beach last evening
Members Of the Tall Cedsrs OF
Lebanon will 20 10 Newport this
evening to attend the street carnival
being given for the benefit of the Ma
sonic Home in that town
Mayor Rodney will appoint a spe-
cial officer to preserve order in tine
ShawtoWn district The stahhing af-
fray of few weeks ago and the trou-
ble last Saturday night helped to in
dvce the appointment of an extra Of
ficer.
The usual sacred concerts by the
italian Marine Band of philadelphia
will be given at Ocean Beach Park on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The many friends Of w. Franl
Tucker. who lived here twenty-foni
years ago. are pleased to learn thn
he is now employed by the EdEa
Allen American Manganese Stee
Company. He came here from Higl
Bridge. n. J.
Mrs. George v. Case left today fo
a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs. f. R
Robins. of Germantown,
Edward V. Plat and Miss Anne N
Plat spent yesterday. in Philadelphia
With tlieir brother. George Platt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
On The Base Lines
Sporting CcSSip and COm-
m:niOn Plays and Players
Let's Get
Acquainted

Soft again.
The Chicks proved clean up kids
over York
With Tex Meyers and Gus Gleich-
man in their old station things look
ed rosy from the start
AS Tony Marhefka gets into ac-
tion on Saturday there ought to be
some tall doings on this trip.
Tex Meyers one hand stop of
Smiths drive completed hashy
double play on Kavanaugh and Davis
in the third
With Millman on third in the ninth
while one was down, McKenna held
Millman on after Red had pulled
down Swayne's hard drive.
Jackson and Lynch walked out
with 142 bags Of the "makins" ="
Lynch's was the softost ever. The
punk actually surprised him.
It was inadvertently written into
baseball history yesterday that Red
Owens had been struck out Of the
game by Chrishem Red is too peace
ful to be forced out Of even an ar
gpment II was Mike Lynch. and not
Red Owens, who had to hand over
those 90 bones.
Outfielder Connor. who Joined the
Chicks on Wednesday was released
lost night. Rus" Smith. the Park
side shortstop who has been hold
ing down that berth with the Chicks
since Marhefka was injured started
on the circuit trip witt team yes
terday.
II was a great day for the Giants
and they are now but two and halt
I games behind the Philres. who STUN
bled over the Dodgers. The Braves
outhit MeGraw's ~ II hits to 4 I'm
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

NEW YORK. June 27-After care
fully reading over the accounts of
her husbands sudden departure Tor
Europe on the lmperator with their
three children Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mac
kay consulted with Henry W. T'ft,
her personal lawyer. Mr. Taft is a
brother of former President William
H. Taft Mrs. Mackay, before leav-
ing Roslyn, n. y, was not prepared
TO give a reason for the elaborate
precautions with which Mr. Mackay
who is head of the Postal Cable Com
pany, took their three children-Ell
Katherine and John William to
Europe on tho Imperator Mrs. Mac
kay was explicit in her denials that
any contemplated action by her was
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
ON MAIN rn los ANGrLEs.

Savoy Vernon, who left New Lon
don, Conn, on May to walk to Los
Angeles, Cal, on a wager, arrived IN
this city yesterday afternoon from
Philadelphia. After staying a short
time. he left for Newark to spend
tho night, The young man left Phil
ladelphia at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning. lie must reach Los
Angeles IN four months In order to
win the wager
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
DOVER NOSES
OUT WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 27.--ln one Of
the most interesting and hardest
fought baseball battles seen In lower
Delaware in many years, the Dover
Odd Fellows baseball team defeated
the semi-professionals team from Wy
oming in the last inning. ? 10 /.
During the game the spectators
we're treated to fancy plays" by
members of both teams. Hurbert, who
plays left field for Wyoming made
two almost phenomenal catches. fall
Ing and turning two complete circles
in one of them. but still holding the
ball The other catch was made over
the distant barb-wire fence, in Ghich
ne was caught but still retained~the
hall.
Horsey and Jackson seemed to
cover half of Kent county for Dover I'm
the outheld, and nothing In the shape
of n baseball could get by them.
James Rash. who was the Wyoming
pitcher. played a beautiful game. He
had absolute control and made the
lonly hits made for Wyoming Fowler,
his catcher, played q heady game and
wasn't caught asleep for an instant
Ennis, the Dover pitcher. played a
lgreat game. He struck out sixteen men
land assisted in three double plays
Hardcastle who caught for him, hit
the ball whenever II came within
reach Of his bat Lave" Cross, the
former Athletic star, umpired the
lgame.
The lineup.
Wyoming Gorton. IS: Quillen, III
e. Jackson. 2b; J. Rash, p; A. Jack.
son. Sb; Stirling, cf; Hubert, III
Downham, RI; Fowler. C.
Dover-H. Horsey. II; Smith. ss,
Hardesty 2b Hardcastle. c. Raugh
ley RI; Tarburton, 3h: w pettiiohn
llb Jackson. CT: Ennis. p.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wyoming ...... o o 0 0 o o 0 o.
Dover ......... 90 90 IL
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
NEW ATHaETIc AssocrATIoN.

Members Of the Wilmington Athletic
Association are planning picnic 10
be given in July. The club, although
but a month old has a membership
OF S5. II Is located al No 2Os E0si
Fourth street. where gymnasium has
heen fitted up with a suitable equip
ment Patrick Mcconnell is president
Of The asHoclatlon
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
KILLEn -rNnER TRAIN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del June 27.-Jackson
Bailey, an Inspector of locomotives
at the shops here was killed yester-
day while attending to his duties He
was partly under a locomotive and
across the rail when another locomo-
tive bumped into II forcing It over
him. He died in a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
rNcIr saw NAY ACT.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The federal
authorities expected today to make
q request upon the Montreal police
for the detention of Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, and his return TO the
United States on the ground that his
conviction for white slavery in this
country designates him An undesir-
able citizen"
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
AFTER MATCH FOR BAKER-

Marcus Williams, who is becoming
known far and wide as the manager
Of Harry Baker. left yesterday for
Wildwood, N. j.. TO arrange a match
for his charge with Frank Borrell.
The men have met before end the
bouts have been great drawing cards