davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
STEAMSHIP POOL
NECESSARY, SAYS
WITNESS AT QUIZ
Hahn Tells of Sharing Com
missions and Freight
BY Seven Lines.

Details OF the South American steam
ship pool. and a defense of it and the
South American conference" lines
were given the shipping trust investi-
gators today by william E. Ham, OF
the, Houston line, and Paul F. Gerhart.
of the Prinz line.
Hahn admitted that his line and six
others" pooled" the south African COM
merce. sharing in agents commissions,
freight and regulation of freight tariffs.
but he defended their course as neces-
sary TO the life of commerce, and the
extension Of the shippers interests"
Freight rates In the river trade. the
witness said. were made in New York.
until two years ago. when that authority
was assumed by the London conferees.
In the African trade, the witness said.
the conference lines operated so as to
Keep but one conference line vessel in
berth at a time, thus asusring all full
cargo at regular intervals.
Fairness toward the small shipper, the
witness said. characterized the confer
ence lines. Gerhart denied that the con-
ference lines gave rebates on outward
bound freight to South America from
New York
Gerhart's remedy for the present sit
uation was to '1et Il alone" The less
legislation that was attempted. he said.
the better conditions void be-
The only aid he wanted. he said, was
the removal Of tariff duties on Argen-
tine wool, hide. and products so to give
mhierence lines cargo from the river
Plate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
NORRIS DOOMED
FOR CABINET POST
TO GET. RID OF HIN
So He Declines Place, De-
spite Fact That 1t
Isn't Offered.

Congressman George W. Norris of Ne
brasha, who within a few days will be
elected Senator from that State. today
attached the kibosh to an ambitious
scheme to strengthen the tenuous Demo-
cratic ma iority in the Senate. Mr.. Nor
ris declined a place in the Wilson Cabi-
net. True the place had not been
offered TO him. and he didn't believe
there was the ghost of chance that IL
would be offered. But he declined il,
anyhow.
II came about this way. The Legisla-
ture chosen in Nebraska last autumn is
Democratic by small majority. Never
theless, IL is instructed by the people
of Nebraska, under the Oregon prefer
ence expression plan, which is the law
Of Nebraska, to elect Mr.. Norris Sena-
tor. Nearly all the members OF the
Legislature, Democrats and Republicans
alike pledged themselves, in advance OF
the election. to support for Senator the
man whom the Senatorial primary
should give a majority Of votes. That
man proved to be Mr.. Norris.
If Norris could be got out of the way
say BY making him Cabinet member
on the pleasant plea that the liberal
Republicans ought to be recognized, the
pledges to him for Senator would be
cancelled and the Democratic Legisla-
ture would be free to choose a Demo-
cratic Senator.
Indications now are that he Demo-
Gratis will control the next Senate by
only one or two majority. If a Demo-
crat could be choaen from Nebraska in
place of Norris, that ma jority would be
raised to three or four, which would be
a good deal nearer to comfort.
The proposal to make Mr.. Norris a
member OF the Cabinet was put out in
nocently enough, without a suggestion
of Interior purpose. But the real pur-
pose was not misunderstood
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
ONE YEARS TERN
IS GIVEN ROBIN
FOR BANK THEFT
Court Thinks Sentence Is
Enough, But lnvesti-
gator Protests.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Joseph q.
Robin, noted financier. who pleaded
guilty to the theft. of $4,000 from the
Washington Savings Bank. was today
sentenced by Justice Seabury to serve
one year in the penitentiary on Black
wells Island.
Robin was given clemency because
he had aided the district attorney in
securing the conviction OF William J.
Cummins. Joseph G. Reichman. and
former City Chamberlain Charles IL.
Hyde. Following the collapse OF the
Northern Bank and the allied institu-
tons, including the washington Savings
Bank, Robin was arrested. 1t was
stated by the district attorney that lie
had stolen more than half a million
dollars. which he had used in pyramid
ing operations along the line made Ia
nous by Charles w. Morse.
Robin was declared insane, but later
he sent for the district attorney and
told him he was in position to con-
vict Cummins and Reichman. who were
the responsible officials of the defunct
Carnegie Trust Company. Whitman
agreed to use Robin and the latter en-
tered a plea of guilty to the Indictment
charging the larceny from the wash
ington Savings Bank.
This was a year ago, and he has since
been held in the Tombs and was the
star witness at the Hyde, Reichman,
and Cummins trials. 1t was said that
there was an agreement that he was to
be given his freedam, and State Super
intendent OF Banks, George Van Tuyl
sentNan open letters to Justice Seabury
demanding the limit of the law for
Robin. because he said that he was one
of the most defiant law breakers he had
ever known.
But. despite this demand, the court
today said the penitentiary sentence Of
one year was sufficient.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

two weeks use, when. you. will see new
hair-fine and DOWN at first-yes-out
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, We believe,
the only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want 20 prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really Is. moisten q CLOTH
with a little ,Danderine and earefuiiy
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand al time Your hair win
be soft, glossy. and beautiful In just
few moments delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
MOTOR BANDITS
ELUDE PURSUERS
Smash Windows. Take Jewelry
Worth $1,000, and Escape Four
Police ''Dreadnoughts.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-From shutdown
last night to sunrise today five auto
mobiles, carrying heavily armed. des-
perate men, threaded the boulersrds of
Chicago.
In four of them were the pick OF the
city's police force. In the fifth were
the TWO automobile bandits" And for
some reason these two parties never
met
The four police "dreadnoughts' We're
securing the haunts of outlaws, some
where in the suburbs, early in the even
ing, when the other automobile leisure
~ drove up TO jewelry store half a
block from a police station Two men
smashed the window in the store, took
jewelry valued at 81, 900 and drove OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WFPR0W lbs CENT "DANDfR|NP'
Destroys dandruf-Stops falling harCleans and invig
crates your sealp-Delghtfu dressing

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fuzzy.
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter Of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of II. Just get
% cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, f1uffiness
and try as you will you cannot find a
trace OF dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
FIFTY TO FOLLOW
PACK TOMORROW
Riding and Hunt Club Plans to
Ride Twenty Miles After
Drag.

Nearly fifty members of the wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club have sig
nified TIER intention of attending the
drag hunt to be held tomorrow after
noon stating from the Della Carlia res
evoir at o'clock. The distance cover
ed within about twenty miles. Walter
X. Tuckerman will be master of the
hounds: James Murphy, huntsman and
Edward Graham and Oliver Smith.
whips. The Misses Allen, daughters of
Colonel Allen: the Misses GrebIe, daugh-
tiers OF Colonel Greble, and Mrs. w.
Sinclair Bowers, are among those who
intend to be present.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
PLAN STRONG GUARD
FOR GOV. WILSON
Unusual Precautions Will Be
Taken During Stay in Chi
cago Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. Jan. ia leisurely pro
gram is outlined for President-elect
Wilson. who will be the guest of this
City from tomorrow afternoon until
noon Sunday. He will deliver only OH,
speech tomorrow night. That will bt
before the Commercial Club. whose in.
vitation he accepted before mis- election
The-subiect OF Governor Wilson's ad.
dress will be THE Future Business OF
the Country.
Unusual precautions to guard the
President-elect are being taken by
Secret Service operatives and Chicago
police
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

today ordered'a favorable report on the
bill with minor amendments. Later. IT
was called up in the Senate and prompt
~ passed.
The measure carries an appropriation
OF $1,000 TO enable the Commissioners
TO maintain public order and protect
life and property in the District from
February IS TO March 10, inclusive. The
Commissioners are given ample power
10 make all needful regulations. to fix
fares of public couveyances and like
matters and penalties are provided for
violation of the regulations. The sum
of 5000 is allowed for public comfort
stations.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
AMERICAN WOMAN
TAKES NEW CURE
Mrs. Walter S. Powell, of Boston
Is Inoculated With Tuber-
culosis Bacilli.

BERLIN. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Waiter 8
PoseIl. of Boston. today was inocuiated
with the Friedman tuberculosis bacciiii.
She was the first American to be treat
ed at the institute Of DIR. Friedman. as
coverer OF the purported consumption
cure. Smarting under newspaper criti-
cIsm of his refusal to give away any
OF his baccilli. DR.. Friedman expiaineo
that the administration OF the cure ~
inoculation was a delicate technical
operation that required instruction.
which as yet he had not found time 10
give
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Monsignor Bonzano
Greets President

Monsignor Bonzano, Archbishop OF
Mitylene and Papal Delegate TO the
lIEited States. made mis- first visit to
the White House today. Tne i.pre-
sentative of the pope called at ~ TO
pay his respects to President Taft.
They intercnanged greetings and Mon
signor Bonzano soon departed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
RECTOR OF PARISH
IS GOING NORTH

The Rev. J. Henings helms, rector OF
the Church Of the Ascension. wiki leave
Washington Sunday evening for ten
days visit in Quebec. DR.. helms. who
has been i'll with the grip, is taking
the trip partly to recuperate and partly
TO visit an old friend. the dean of the
Bishops College OF Quebec. DIR. Nelms
will conduct services at his church here
as usual Sunday, before departing.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
SpEClAl NOTICES

holder: q tss WAsaiSafoSs = RA ins AZ
electins : Beard o. Directors to ssrss sss
the ensuing year and TO trsrssct such other
%ssss. " Nm g gsSPe. IS, ssms sse ~
Company. i4th and East CAPITOL streets.
wsshinston: d: c.. on saturday. January Il.
- 8. 4. BowEx. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING o. tne sTocT.
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. for The Dur.
e for s ne sa.anl ss , q and p q e
before he melting wii b held At q. s sSs.
Streets. washington. D. C. on sziurdsy'
J.nuary IS isia' a, i;;ss s S.s,ocs; noon.
rue ANNUAL NETTING q ths stock
rs eSiSssi II SAfI So coxpi AZ
for the purpose u eIectins a Beard
o. Directors 70 serve 70. the easuins
may properly come before the meetins. Nig
be held at the Office OF the Company, ian
on saturday January IS IsIs AZ is:so eeioeE.
noon.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
wxT Of q 9os ne pSpa.s
the ensuing year and to transact sueh othx
meeting, will be held at the Office OF thu
Company 18th and East Capitol Streets
Warrington. ID. c.. on Saturday. January a.
1913. At 100 O'Clock. noon
S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders o. the BRIGHTWooD RAILWAY
COMPANY, for the purpose OF eIecting .
Board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and to transact such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting. wa
be held At the office Of the Company. 14fh
and East Capitof Streets. Wsshington. ID. c.
s. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
oSds IN Sg &. e sss
Ing Board OF Directors TO serve Tor
the ensuing year and to traneact such
other business a. may properly come
before the meeting. will be held IT the Office
Of the Company, 18th and East Capitol
Streets. Warrington D. C.. on Saturday.
January 10. 49,. at 1900 O'Clock. noon
g R. BOWEN. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Senate Appropriates
$4,000 TO Protect
Public in Inaugural

TIE Senate today passed the GaII!nser
joint resolution TO provide for the main
tenance OF public order and the protcc-
ton of life and property In connection
with the inaugural ceremonies.
The District committee at its meeting
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Seek Man Who Stole
And Abandoned Car

Police today are seeking young col
ored man who last night stole an eiec-
trio automobile belonging to William F.
Lemon from in front of his residence,
2254 Kalorama road.
Driving the machine down Eighteenth
street, the thief collided with an auto
mobile driven by DR.. j. B. Nichols. OF
1921 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Both machines were damaged. The
thief abandoned the automobile after
the accident.
JOY riders also took an automobile
belonging to Frank Sherman. OF l4la
Columbia road northwest, which was
standing in front of the Gladstone
apartment house. r street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west 1t was later found abandoned.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Chaplain Is Needed
For Post in NAVY

Candidates for the office of chaplain
in the Navy will be examined by a
boa I'd of chaplains at the Washington
Navy Yard February 10. Chaplain R. r.
Hoge. resigned, was a Presbyterian
chaplain and only men of that denomi-
M ton will be considered in filling the
vacancy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

Only One CHRONIC QUININE-
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE. Look
for the signature OF r. W. GROVE. Cures q
Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in two days. &c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

Mr.. FRANK BoRzE wishes to announce
that he has moved his business across the
street. opposite his recent establishment as
II ST., Shoe shop. 10
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

See Rent List of ]. L. Kolb, gag N. Y. Av.
--Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

The best and most
effective Food Chop
per to be had. IL is
easy to operate-easy
10 keep clean, and il
cannot get out OF
order.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

SUCCESSFUL WOMAN COLLECTOR desil-,
bills to collect: have city references a.
dress BOX 5+s. Times Office
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
5. r. BOWEN. secretary.

THE ANNUAL NJ
holders OF the
ing q Board OF
the ensuing year
other business a.
before the meeting, v
OF the Company, /
Streets. Warrington.
January Is. 1919. at I.
8. r
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
The Feudist..

Those who love a rip-rOaring COM
edy vii! tind what they want in "The
Feudists," a two. part Vitagrapll
Special Feature that will be present.
ed at the Orpheum next Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, where it will
head the bill Of an exceptionally
show.
Two neighboring families quarrel
over the damage done by chickens be-
longing to one of the families to the
garden Of the other family. Altho'
they had been friends for years all
this is forgotten, and warfare com
mences hot and heavy between them.
Tie manner in which they are finally
brought to friendly terms again and
forms one of the funniest sights ever
witnessed. 'The Feudists," featur-
ing as it does both Flora Finch and
john Bunny, fills one with laughter
from start to finish, and would bring
a chuckle from the worst crouch in
town.
Another picture on the same bill
that will be Of interest to the people
of this vicinity is the picture tax ell at
Havre during the recent Hill County
fair. Among the many other items
Of int crest is the picture of JAS. j.
Hill, the empire builder, addressing
the vast crowd that visited the fair
that day. Come and and see if you
can see yourself or some OF your
friends in moving pictures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
Warming To Grain Dealers.

According to the Helena Independ-
ent, several violations of the law re-
qniring that elevator operators, grain
dealers and track buyers furnish Il
bond and take out Il license before
carrying OH their business in Mon
tana, have prompted }. E. Templeton,
state grain inspector to send out Il
letter Of warning to the delnquents
The state law makes 1T a misde-
meanor for any one to engage in the
grail business in Montana without
first furnishing a bond, approved by
the state grain inspector, and filed
with the secretary Of state.
During the year. l5l licenses have
been issued, but there are many grain
buyers who have not yet complied
with the law, and it is to call the at
tention of the ofienders to the fact
that they are subject to prosecution
OH mjsdemeanor charge. that Mr..
Templeton is sending them notices.
II its At the Orpheum it good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
John B. Cowan Arrested.

After searching through Montana
aud the states on the coast more than
two months for John B. Cowan, EN-
bpzzliny postmaster at the station Of
CoWan, sixteen miles north of Malta,
postot1iice Inspector n G. Graft today
ran his man to earth in the county
iail here, where he is held on for
gerry charge. Cowan confessed this
afternoon to the Inspector. lie was
indicted at Butte last week.
Cowan is p years of age. He was a
school teacher and took up home
stead near his fathers ranch at
cowan. A Postmaster WAS needed
and young Cowan was persuaded to
take the position. lie was u good
official and had Il high rating from
the postofice department. Then he
got into debt and drew OH the funds
of the postoflice.
September IA, realizing apparently
lie would be unable to make good the
shortage, lie took the money order
blank forms and the money order
stamp and fled. After lis departure
about $33 800 worth OF money orders
showed up, dated Septt III Der II, among
them being IL number made out to
Malta residents to-. whom his father
was indebted Every little while
since, money orders issued by CoWan
have been showing up and between
standing.
Inspector Graft traced his man to
! Malta, from there to I}abb, Babb tl
Browning, Browning to Great Falls
and Great Falls to Helena, and thence
INTO the county Jail.
November 10, Cowan, who has beer
working for Louis johnson under the
name of II. Meady. was arrested Oh 4
change OF raising u $l2 cheek to $22
When the inspector called at the jaj
this morning and asked to see Il pYis
oner named COwan, he was informed
there. was no such man there, but he
WAS invited to take a look, and did so
and Was rewarded.
CoWan's reputation was excellent
before he got into this trouble. His
father and brothers and sisters al,
! ,lAigA ~ regarded IN Valley county.
Cowan was a very ardent Socjaljas
and has spok ell at Socialist meetings
Helena Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
NO. 33
Would Enlarge Homestead.

According to advices from WASH
ngton bill amending the enlarged
honest cad act of Feb. 10, 1909, has
been introduced by Senator Myers,
which goes to the public lands coin-
mttee of which he is chairman. 1t
provides:
That any person who has made or
shall make homestead entry of land,
of the character herein described aud
who has not submitted final proof
thereon, or who having submitted
final proof still owns and occupies the
land thus entered, shall have the
right to enter public lands, subject
to this act, contiguous to his first
entry, which shall not, together with
the ORIGINAL entry, exceed 800 acres.
Provided, that the land originally
ent cred and that covered by the ad :
ditional entry shall have first been
designated AS subject to this act.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
School Notes.

Two new scholars have entared in
Miss Gerber's room this week.
Examinations are being Given this
week in the High school departme t
instead Of next week Oh account ol
the Thanksgiv vacation.
The parts have been assigned in the
play 'At the Village Post Ollice, y
which will be given on Dec. 10.
"I4au9h and the world laughs with
you,' laugh in German class and
they all laugh but (.) it isn't your
fault.
Thanksgiving vacation will be
spent by Nora and Norman Stubble-
field and Miss Gerber and Harold
Gerber at their homes near Iovejoy
by Miss Robertson at her home near
Dodson, by Miss Remore and Fred
Remore aJ Vandalia; Archie Master
son will accompany the latter.
The pupils of the high school en-
joyed a party at the hone Of Edwin
Garland Tuesday. The evening was
spent in games. and prizes We're
awarded. Delicious refreshments
were served. The young people We're
chaperoned by Misses Robertson and
Remore, and Prof. Elliott.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
On the Alley.

During the past week the bowling
alley has been attracting its share OF
attention and several very interesting
matches have been pulled Oft. There
has been several teams under that
many different names played. Some
of the boWlers have made good scores
but with the exception of the first
game the scores have been little on
the low side.
The fest game was between the
clerks III the various stores anu a
team fraln the U. $. r. s., and the
clerks succeeded in Slipping one over
Oh the Reclamation boys and carried
fl the hanors.
The s;.sa}d game hetW cen the Rec.
lamation boys and u team styled thp
Odds and Ends resulted i'm a victory
for the last-named team. In the
third game the clerks won ont by l61
pills over the team who defeated the
Reclamation team in the former ga
and Tuesday nights game gave the
clerks another victory to their long
list from team Of pickups.
Murphy & Thompson are meeting
with the best OF success in their new
business and are planning to have !;
day each week for the ladies who wisl
to try their luck at bowling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
Church Notes.

Services are as follows for the com
ing Sunday at the Congregational
Church:
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching service promptly at II.
Subject of the sermon will be: "The
Beggar and HIS Reward
Evening service at 73O.
Please note the time, as delay or
hardness prolOngs the service beyond
the usual closing time. Subject of
the sermon, "The Problem of the
Child"
There will be no Thanksgiving Day
service.
| wish to thank those who have
kind ly assisted us in our services and
who are now laboring with us to
bring the knowledge of God to others
The church has been able to secure
more chairs and also piano, and
with the promise Of the orchestra $
help we hope to give better service to
all who choose to worship with us.
Rev. Lawrence II. Kelly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
Montana University.

THE campaign for the MontanaWe Wes-
leyan University has been going for
ward during the past month with
great success. Mr.. J. J. Hill has
promised $4,000 provided u like
amount be subscribed, and the ollic-
ials OF the University are putting
forth heroic efforts to secure All ELL
dowmpnt OF 5000 this year. When
this is accomplished the Wesleyan
will be one of the best institutions OF
learning in the Northwest
A meeting will be held at the N. e.
church next Thursday evening i'm the
interest OF this movement, and every
one in Malta and vicinity are invited
and urged to be present.
Dr. Van Orsdel and others will be
presentsto deliver addresses and give
publicity Educating the young peo-
pie OF Montana is a tremendous ul-
dertakihg in which everyone ought to
be interested. Come and hear about
it Nov. 4.h.
Methodist church services will he
held at the usual hours next Sunday.
In the morning Rev. Cooliinglam viii
preach on the theme "Ihe Giant
kiler,1 and in the evening his sub
Ipct will be ''Ihe First Lion Tamer.' >
All are inv ted and will find u wei
come.
Sunday school ut ten O'Clock.
Biblpelass conducted by the pastor
for all adults. Come and join us.