davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09


condition of the liver. Professional
men have suffered particularly from
overdeveiopment of the brain tissue at
the expense of their muscles. Why Is
IL, that Ambassadors hate knee
breeches? Because their calves are net
up to standard. Their heads arc equal
to every demand, but their impoverish-
ed shins, so thin that they'd make a
toothpick die laughing, leave them
limp and uncomfortably self-conscious
in the presence of royalty. This con-
dition the tango is meeting, not only
for Ambassadors, but for poets, doc
tors, lawyers, six best sellers, and all
the other overbrainy and underpinned
workers. 1t gives them chance ito
build up where they are deficient. Ex-
crcising in a gymnasium is dull BUSH
ness at best, and lonely run around
cinder track at. an athletic club not
only winds us, but bores US to death
as we'll; and, besides, that track run
ming cannot be indulged in in the win
ter time. But the tango, like Tenny-
sons brook, runs on forever. All the
drifts of an Arctic winter would be
powerless to blight the bloom of the
ballroom, and the companionship of Il
adds a stimulation and a zest that
even Methuselah would find alluring.
How many men there are in the world
who can never find the time or the
strength to walk two miles, but can
and do tango seventeen miles in a
single evening, dog trotting along like
wise Marathon runners saving their
strength for the last dash, utterly
oblivious to fatigue as long as some
pretty girls nose is pressed deep down
into the capacious folds of their shirt
frontsl Why, l know man whose
wife has been trying for twenty years
to get him to take up some kind of
healthful exercise without the first
glimmer of success. At the end of
his days work he asked for only three
things-a morris chair, pair of car
pet slippers and a book just heavy
enough to give him an excuse for fall
ing asleep over it. The poor chap was
rapidly getting to a point where any
ordinary common-garden gastroped
could have given him ninety-nine yards
start in a Ioo-yard dash and beaten
him to the finish by full thirty-fye
inches. He was becoming more and
more foot shy with every passing day,
and his waist line, of which IN his
younger days he had been justly
proud, had been superseded by bit of
equatorial convexity that would have
turned a locomotive roundhouse green
with envy. Spiritually and physically,
you'd have thought he was the off
spring of a dime-museum romance re-
sulting in the marriage df the Fat
Lady and the Ossihed Man.
Then all of a sudden a change
came DER the spirit of his dream. His
daughter had her .coming-out party,
and the poor old chair warmer had
to be present, of course. He reluc-
tantly put on his swallowtail coat, the
flaps of which hung like lambrequins
over his hips, and white waistcoat
about the size of a sideshow tent at
the circus. made his facade look like
fresh drift of snow over an Eskimo
hut. He stood painfully first on one
foot and then on the other, looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

quarters for the general convention
The memorial reads as follows:
ITO the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America:
The executive committee Of the
Church Association for the Advance
ment Of the Interests of Labor has
adopted the following preamble and
resolution, which am instructed TO
convey to your honorable body:
'Preamble.-In view Of the fact that
among the most distinguished leaders
in this country and in the Church in
this country in that movement which
is commonly known as social service,
and which the general convention has
recognized by appointing a joint COM
mission on social service, consisting Of
five bishops, five clergymen and five
laymen, are women; and because it is
desirable to secure IN that great work
which the Church has confided TO the
commission on social service the thor
ough and intimate cooperation of such
women, which cannot be done except
by placing on the commission itself one
or more representative women; there
fore, be it
"ResolVed, That the Church AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of the
Interests Of Labor do memorabilia the
general convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the House Of Bishops
and the House of Deputies in the APP
pointment of joint commission TO
serve for the next three years, 10 in
clude in the membership OF such com
mission women, and, by example and
precept, to recommend diocesan social
service commissions to do the same,
that the Church may have the sd-
vantage of the service OF these noble
and capable women in the most ef-
fective manner possible
Divorce Question Crops Out.
There was another outcropping, that
of the divorce question, which helped
TO enlfven Yesterdays session Of the
deputies. The Rev. Or. Charles F. j
Wrigley, of Brooklyn, introduced this
resolution:
Resolved, the House of Bishops con-
curing. That this Church expresses It's
sympathy with the efforts of the inter
national committee on marriage and
| divorce to obtain an amendment to the
| Constitution of the United States per.
hitting Congress to enact uniform
law on marriage and divorce, if that
should prove TO be the only feasible
plan for procuring such uniform law
and
Resolved, That joint commission
| Of three bishops. three presbyters anC
three laymen be appointed TO coop
| crate with the international committed
| on marriage and divorce in arranging
| the international congress which Is tC
be held in May 1915. at the Panama
| Exposition for the purpose of awaken
| ing the conscience of the American peo
| pie toward the great evil of divorce anC
! remarrage."
In his argument for its adoption DR.
Wrigley referred to the speech which
Bishop Gailor. Of Tennessee, made {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR
ROOSEVELT IN BRAZIL
Ex-President and Party Arrive
Safely at Rio de Janeiro and
Beqin Strenuous Visit.

Flo de Janeiro. oct. q. - Theodore
Roosevelt received cordial welcome
when he landed in the Brazilian capital
to-day from the steamship Vandyck. lie
was recelye ed with military honors as lie
stepped ashore. where n great gathering
Of prominent persons had assembled to
greet him.
Edwin V. Morgan. United States Am
bassador to Brazil, with the stan OF the
embassy and committee of reception
composed OF Senior Barros- Moreire, rep
resenting the Ministry of Foreign Ahairs;
Lieutenant Colonel Achilles de Pedernei-
rss. Brazilian military attache at Wash
ington, with Don Jose Carlos Rodriguez.
Admiral Antonio Cortinho Gomez Pere-
ira and Antonio Olynthe de Magazines.
from the Historical Institute, went on
board the Vandyck at o'clock this morn
ing TO conduct Colonel Roosevelt on
shore. The party dsembarked at $3.50 on
the naval arsenal quay, where COM
PAM OF soldiers saluted, while bands
played the Brazilian and American ma
tlonal anthems Several committees pre-
scented bouquets OF flowers TO Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Marshal Hermes Fonseca, President OF
the republic, sent special representa-
tive. as he was unable TO he present.
while all the Cabinet ministers OF Brazil,
the Minister of Argentina, with the mem
bers OF his legation, the presidents or
III. Brazilian Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies. "A representative Parliamentary
committee. the chief Commissioner OF
Police. the presidents OF the various tri-
bunals OF the High Court OF Justice. the
members Of the Municipal Council, head
ed by the Mayor OF Rio de Janeiro, many
members OF the diplomatic corps. high
functionaries OF the government. military
and naval officer and other notabilties
attended In full uniform.
\ procession. headed by eX-President
Roosevelt and the representative OF the
President Of the Brazilian Republic. was
formed. and proceeded TO a reception
room i'm the naval arsenal. which was
decorated with Brazilian flags and the
Stars and Stripes intertwlned. Here the
members OF Colonel Roosevelts party were
introduced TO the leading officials. who In
turn presented all his colleagues to the
distinguished visitor.
After this ceremony had concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
OPPOSECHILD DEPORTATION
Dublin Priests Fear Influence
on Strikers Offspring.
INV cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Dublin, Oct. 21.-The sole topic Of
conversation in Dublin to-day is a
scheme for the deportation Of the chill
dren of the strikers to various centres
i'm England pending a settlement Of the
dispute.
The idea is utterly opposed by the
Roman Catholic clergy, who are
alarmed by it. They are Of the opn-
ion that Irish mothers will not allow
their children TO be sent to places
where their faith may be tempered
with.
At the same time it was announced
that arrangements were being made
for sending $50 children to various
centres of England Immediately, and
six children have already left for Sur
rev. All the children will be cared for
clothed and fed free OF charge
The scheme originated with Mrs.
AIontefiore. who is a well known social
worker i'm London. She is now in Dub
lin. and accompanied by Mrs. Rand, an
American woman, and Miss Grace
O'Neill. described as an organizer OF
domestic workers in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Colonel Roosevelt was conducted from
the naval arsenal to the Guanabara Pal
ace. where he will reside during his So
tourn here.
All the newspapers Of Rio de Janeiro
to-day published articles welcoming Colo
mel Roosevelt in most cordial terms.
Colonel Roosevelt later paid his respects
to the President of the Republic In long
visit. The meeting was most cordial. He
then called on DR.. Lauro Muller, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and together they in
spected the port works and the avenues
for which Brazil is noted.
The official programme for the enter
tainment OF the nations guest Is likely to
keep Colonel Roosevelt busy during his
sotourn here. Tomorrow he VIII be the
guest of the President at breakfast.
Later he will visit the Military College
and speak before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. In the evening he VIII
attend a performance at the Municipal
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
CANAL, OPENING INVITATION

eminent at the opening Of the Panama
Canal, probably Captain Nebolsine, for
merly naval attache at Washington, or
his predecessor. Commander Boutakof. or
both OF these officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Will Send Representative Yes,
sells for Voyage, Led by
Oregon, Through Pan
anna Ditch in 1915.

London, Oct. 2l.-Great Britain to day
accepted the invitation from the United
States government to send representative
vessels OF the British navy to the gath
ering OF the international feet In Hamp-
ton Roads early in 1915 to celebrate the
completion OF the Panama Canal by max"
ing a voyage to the Pacific through the
new waterway
The acceptance by the British Foreign
Office has been forwarded to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy at Washington.
The Foreign Office has turned over the
arrangements as to the war vessels TO
be sent to Hampton Roads for decision
by the Admiralty. with a recommended
ton that the British navy should be liber-
ally represented.
ST Petersburg. Oct. 2i.-ft Is understood
that the Russian Admiralty will send one
or two naval officers to represent the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
FOR mediterranean FLEET
Lord Selborne Says 1t Is More
Important than in Nelson's Day.
BY Gable to The Tribune.

London. Oct. 22.-Trafalgar Day was
celebrated in London yesterday with
the customary decoration OF the Nelson
Column in Trafalgar Square. The i'm
mortal memory OF Lord Nelson was
drunk in silence at the Trafalgar Day
dinner of the Navy League at the
Hotel Cecil last night.
Lord Selborne. who proposed the
toast. referred to Winston ChurchilPs
proposal to Germany of a naval holiday
and said he did not think the proposal
quite up to the Nelson touch. Lord
Selborne proceeded TO urge the i'm
portance of retaining naval force IN
the Mediterranean. II that was Of such
Importance In Lord Nelson's day it was
OF tenfold importance to-day. The con-
troll of the Mediterranean was essential
to security.
The American Ambassador. Walter
II. Page. quoting Nelson's phrase that
he commanded band q brothers, said
that when the Panama Canal was COM
pleted the United States would invite
all the naval powers 10 send ships TO
the opening He was glad TO announce
that the British government had &C
cepted that invitation. An information
al fleet would pass through the canal
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific and
the American Admiral who had the
honor TO lead the procession would be
al bic TO say. like Lord Nelson, that he
led a band OF brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
General Convention Memorial
Asks for Sex Representation
on the Joint Social Ser
vice Commission.
UNPRECEDENTED INCHURCH
REQUEST Comes as if Inspired by
Mrs. Pankhurst's Advent
Question of Negro Bishop
to Ripple Jordan Waters
Divorce Up,

Those problems Of race and sex
which continually furrow the stormy
sea Of politics and government nave
their counterparts within the organ
,2atjon of the Protestant Episcopai
Church. The River Jordan will now
none too peacefully to-day when the
question of creating a negro bishop
comes up for debate as the special or
der Of the afternoon in the House Oh
Deputies.
And before the winds Of this contro-
versy have quieted it is not unlikely
that a new storm will develop from
memorial addressed to the House oi
bishops and the House Of Deputies re-
ouesting the appointment of women TO
the Joint commission on social ser
vice Such a step for the Episcopal
Church would he unprecedented.
The joint commission on social ser
vice consists of five bishops, FIVE pres
b-ters and five layInen, all OF whom
are members Of either one or the other
of the Churchs two legislative houses.
Women can have no seats In those
bodies, and so they have never before
heen appointed to joint commissions OF
the two houses having in charge the
preparation of legislation for their con-
sideration. At least, so representative
cleigymen with good memories say.
Militant Inspiration?
The memorial in question, as if in
spired by Mrs. Pankhurst's advent,
came yesterday from the executive
committee of the Church Association
for the Advancement Of the Interests
of Labor. and was signed by the Rev.
DR.. John p. Peters. rector of st.
Michael's Church 99th street and Am
sterdam avenue. This is the church in
whose parish house the Woman's
Auxiliary has been making its head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
WOMAN CENTRE Of TRIAL
Vera TCheberiak at Kieff Muir.
der Trial Is Never at a Loss
for an Answer.

Kieff, Russia, Oct. 2L-Vera Tchebe,,s.
continues to be the most prominent f,su,.
in the trial of Mendel Beiliss for the NM,
der of Andrew Yushinsky. the Christian
boy, who was found killed in a cave IN
March, 1910. The woman sits with a
sphinxlike expression In front of the Wit.
ness stand and is never at loss for =,
answer when confronted with those civ.
ing testimony which duplicates her.
When Arnold Margolin one Of the pr,..
oner's lawyers, was called to-day. Yer,
Tcheberak looked him up and down and
declared she could not identify him.
Margoin testified that Vera Tcheberi,k
when she was asked how she explained
the systematic character Of the numerou,
wounds on young Yushinsky's body an.
swered that Pridhiko had studied medi.
cine.
The lawyer asserted that Brusskovsky
the journalist, who investigated the muir.
der, had told him he had discovered AZ
the time when he interviewed Vera Tche-
beriak that she was carrying a bottle Of
poison. When the journalist asked her
why she had IL she replied, 81 got il, not
knowing whether you would not torture
me-"
Vera Tcheberiak promptly denied this
statement in court
Margolin discredited the story of the
alleged offer Of reward but Vera Tcts.
beriak reasseverated that she had been
promised $1,000 a foreign passport and
other things If she would take the guilt
of the murder on her shoulders.
Margoln told the court he considered
Brusskovsky's information useful, mas
much as it had brought about the lifting
of corner Of the veil and revealed some.
thing of Vera Tcheberiak's criminal ac-
tivities, which hitherto she had so well
concealed.
The remainder Of the day was devoted
to a long examination of ex-Chief OF Po-
lice Krassovsky, who explained that he
had reluctantly allowed himself to be
persuaded to investigate the murder as
an expert. He followed several clews, in
GLIDING some which pointed to the posi-.
bility of ritual murder He had compared
the clay from the brick kiln with the
splashes of clay on Yushinsky's clothes
but found that they differed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
IRON The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Oct 2l.-The British gov
eminent Is the first to accept the invi-
tation, recently extended by the United
States to England and all other countries.
to send warships to Hampton Roads In
1915 to take part in mammoth ceieora-
ton Of the opening Of the Panama Canal.
The acceptance was conveyed to Secre-
tary Bryan to-day through Ambassador
Page.
The foreign warships assembled AT
Hampton Roads will go to Panama, ana
many of them will pass through the canal
in grand procession. President Wilson
and many officials of the United States
government will be there. The battleship
Oregon will be the first ship through, and
the President probably will be on her
bridge. 1t is also planned to have on
board the Oregon as many officers who
were on her when she made her historic
trip around South America as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
MANUEL'S BRIDE BETTER
Princess Augustine Victoria
Leaves Hospital with Husband.

Munich, Bavaria. Oct 2l.-Princess Au-
gustine Victoria of Hohenzollern, wife OF
former King Manuel Of Portugal, left the
hospital where she has been under treat
ment for several weeks and departed with
her husband to-day for Sigmaringen.
A bulletin issued by the physicians at
the hospital to-day contained an emphatic
denial To the various rumors which have
been made public as To the nature OF the
princesss illness and declared her con-
dition of III health to be due exclusively
to the presence of intestinal bacteria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
PORTUGAL. QUELLS Revolt
Manv Monarchists Arrested Al
ter Early Morning Uprising


Lisbon. oct. 2l.-For the third 'lIhe
in the three years since the Portuguese
poru,Iic u,as established the Govern
mont has had To contend with s"ri-
Gus monarchist plot An attempt ~
rising was made in Lisbon at ) O'Clock
this morning. Groups OF armed men
appcared i'm different parts of The
CITY especially in the neighborhood 81
the barracks and prisons. They were
routed by the police and other RepuD-
Iican elements who were on watch
awaiting the attacks OF which the
Government had received in full pre-
yious information. Conflicts ensued
and many rebels were arrested while
several were wounded.
The "Mundo" says that the attempt
WAS undoubtedly Of a monarchist ma
turc and gives the following details:
Bands Of conspirators at the frontier
awaited an internal rising. They were
nrobabIy headed by Captain Coutinho
who left France last week. He IN
tended to enter Portugal, directly the
revolution burst out in Lisbon, ana
Oporto and march on the two cities.
melting the provinces in the North to
rebellion. He had previously placed
deposits Of arms in various parts of
the country
Several well known individuals who
are charged with being leaders and
instigators Of the risings have already
been arrested. Some who did not act
ually take part in the attempted rising
were arrested at their homes. The
gates Of Lisbon are guarded by fiscal
guards who have been given strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
JAPAN GETS CONCESSION.

Toxic, oct 2l.-China has granted to
Japan an important concession for the ex-
tension Of her railroads in Southern Man.
churia which will open great bean
producing and general agricultural dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Sharp and Positive Separation.

The minority report, read by DR.. Pit
finger, said
The fundamental fact OF the situation,
recognized by all. is the fact Of the dis
tinct separation between white and col
ored races In the South. This has been
produced by causes which it Is unneces-
sary TO consider for our present purpose.
The fact is admitted by all.
The white people and the colored peo-
pie of the South cannot be dealt with by
the Church without sharp and positive
separation and distinction being preserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
EXPECT LATE RUSH
IN PRIMARY VOTE
Early State Returns Are Light.
Question Right of RepubIi-
cans to Insert Quinn's Name.
TFrom a STAN Correspondent.I

TRENTON, Sept. 23.-with clear.
cool weather prevailing, a fairly
heavy vote is expected to be polled
around the State today. Candidates
will be nominated by the several
parties for governor; in eight of the
twenty-one counties nominations will
be made for the State Senate and
for the assembly. The vote up to
l O'Clock was rather light, returns
here indicated.
It is not expected, however, that
much of a vote will be polled before
night. The polls will remain open
until o'clock and most of the ballots
will be cast in the last two hours.
Interest centres in the guberna-
torial nominations. In the Democratic
ranks Governor James F. Fielder and
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., are the
candidates.
Former Governor Stokes, State
Senator Carlton b. Pierce, former
Judge Robert Carey and former Con-
gresham Charles N. Fowler are
nomination.
The candidates for the progressive
party nomination are former State
Senator Everett Colby and Edmund
B. Osborne.
Rev. DIR. James G. Mason Is the
Prohibition candidate and James M.
Reilly the Socialists man. The can
didate of the Socialist-Labor party is
John c. Butterworth.
Atlantic county has six candidates
for senator; Bergen, four; Cumber-
land, three; Hudson, seven; Mercer
five; Morris, eight; Ocean, five, and
Salem, three.
The usual sixty assemblymen will
be chosen today, the representation
in the house from the various coun-
ties being; Atlantic two; Bergen,
three; Burlington, one; Camden,
three; Cape May, one; Cumberland,
Hudson, twelve: Hunterdon, one;
Mercer, three; Middlesex, three; Mon
mouth, two; Morris, two; Ocean, one;
Passaic. five; Salem, one; Somerset,
one; Sussex one; Union, three, and
Warren. one.
The Republicans in Middlesex have
left one place open. on the ballots so
they can join forces with the Progress
sives on one candidate. The candidate
is Joseph F. Fulton, of South Amboy.
The labor voters in Middlesex, how
ever. have combined to vote the name
of Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn,
president of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Unon of America, in this
space, thus making him a candidate
on the Democratic and Republican
tickets. This plan was sprung yes
terday, and has caused no end of
agitation in Middlesex. The legality
of the operation is doubted by the
Republican voters there.
Although fairly heavy vote is ex-
pected. 1t would have been considera-
gly heavier had not the court ruled
that the ProgresSiveS who voted in
the Republican primaries last year
must do SO again or not vote at all.
The Progressives have a list of re-
cruits among tho number who will
remain away from the polls rather
than vote for Republican candidate.
Extreme quiet works the voting
here today. There are few men about
the polling places. At O'Clock the
total vote cast in four widely sepa-
rated districts in this city was: Re-
publican, S.; Democratic, 35; Pro-
gressive, "a. These districts last year
gave Taft 1926. Wilson 313, Roosevelt,
3,134.