davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
TAFT GETS BRIEF
FROM CURLEY On
IMMIGRATION BILL
Congressman Declares Measure
Violates and lnfringes on
Treaties Of Amity.

Charging that the Burnett DILLINGHAM;
immigration bin violates and iufrfnze.
upon the treaties OF smity between the
United STATES and foreign nations, Con-
gressman CurIey called at the execu-
tive cffice today to file brief in suppo.t
Of this objection TO the measure.
Italy. Germany. Spain and the Neither
lands have filed objections to paragraph
II, which provides that American mesil-
cal inspectors may be sent aboard for.
eign vessels to inspect the condition Of
emigrarts from other countries coming
to the United Ststes. rheze facts were
urged by Congressman curiey IN SUP
port OF his objection 10 the bin
President Taft promised to consider
the brief.
Il believe he viii find in II the strouu-
est argument against the bill." said
Congressman Curiey.
When the Immigration hearing was
held In the east room OF the White
House. Congressman Curiey acted as
master OF ceremonies. introducing the
opponents of the measure. The bill
has been In the PresIdent's hands for
dearly a week Under the ten-day Hmig
imposed for action on measures passed
by Congress. President Taft has until
next Friday to act.
4 meeting OF the conferees of the
House and Senate. who recalled the
differences between the two branches
OF Congress on this measure. has been
called At the White House Monday
This conference, at which the merits
and demerfts OF the bill and the ar
gumenrs made on II win be gone over
thoroughly. win follow the special Cab
met meeting.
Following his conference. President
Taft Is expected to determine finally
what he VIII do with the bill. He IN
dicated during the conference held
earlier In the week that he wouid
sign the bill unless arguments more
potent than any yet made were
brought forward.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
BRYAN, JR., GIVES
UP RESIDENCE HERE
His Wife's Physical Condition
Requires That They Remain
in Arizona.

owing to his wtfe's health. william
Jennings Bryan. jr.. has given up his
house in this city. resigned the presi-
dency of the freshman class Of the
Georgetown University Law School. and
gone to Arizona with Mrs. Bryan. whose
physicians declare that she can not live
in Eastern climate.
Mrs. Bryan. whose maiden name was
Helen Berger. is the daughter Of a
wealthy grain dealer Of Grand Lake.
Col. and at the time Of her marriage
to the son of the Nebraska editor-poli-
tician was an invalid. Her mother suc-
cumbed to tuberculosis, and she has
been living in the shadow Of the dis
ease ever since. n
At the time Of the wedding physicians
declared that Mrs. Bryan would have
to live In Arizona. II was thought that
Mrs. Bryan had fully recovered when
the couple moved from the State to this
city.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Family Of Eight Take Household
Goods Into Great Drain in
Paris.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Paul Hatin, his wife,
his sister. and five little children werc
evicted from their home for nonpayment
Of rent, and early today they moved
their belongings into one of the main
sewers In the heart of Paris.
City workmen had left the traps open
while away at breakfast, and Hatin with
ropes lowered bed, bedding. a cook
stove, and other household belongings
into the sewer.
When the workmen returned they
found Mrs. Hatin praying before the
sewer. They would not allow the family
to camp there. but the workmen bought
milk for the little Hatins and gave Hatin
money enough to allow him to get a
room
Hatin said that he had tried in vain
to obtain aid from the authorities and
was at his wits end when he espied the
open sewer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
DULGARS SLAUGHTER
$4,000 IN A BATTLE
Great Loss Of Life Officially Re-
ported in Fight in the
GaIIipoIi. /

SOFIA, Feb. &-An official statement
by the war office today declared that
Is 900 Turks have been killed by the
Bugarians fighting In the Ga1lipoli and
lo.eoo taken prisoners.
The Turkish army in the peninsula
early today was retreatfng in a panic,
the widest confusion prevailing al
along the line Bulgarian cavalry was
In pursuit of the Turks, and many were
cut down as they ran. =,
LONDON, Feb. s.-The bombardment
OF Adrianople was uninterrupted. As
far as could be learned, the cannonad-
ing was without serious damage TO the
town. and the fall of the Holy City was
no nearer accomplishment than when
the war was resumed last Monday
night. Less than 100 men have been
killed. only eighty houses destroyed by
fire, and one mosque damaged.
News came from the island OF Lem
nos. in the Aegean, where IL was said
Lieutenant Maraitmis, a Greek aviator,
made a daring flight over the Darda-
neIles. He dropped three bombs on
the warships. The Turks returned the
fire, and when he saw they were get
ting the range he arose TO 4,500 feet
and returned to Lemnos. The bombs
went wild and did no harm.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
NAVY.

Commander T. s. WILSON. placed on
the retired list of officers of the
Navy from February !. 1913, .tphysi-
cal disability incurred in line Of
duty.
Commander $. l.. MOSES, detached
navy yard, Norfolk, Va. March %.
1913: to leave.
Lieutenant Ounior gradeJ II. T. klE-
RAN, detached California: to Gla-
cicr as executive officer and naviga-
tor.
Ensign o. o. HAGEN. detached Mary
land; to Glacier.
Faymaster ". +. STEVENS, to navy
yard, Charleston. 5. c.. February Ii,
1914
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Of Detecting
Bad Paper Found

A new method Of determining faulty
sizing in high grade papers has been
discovered by DR.. c. Frank Sammet, of
the Bureau of Chemistry. This new
method probably will be applied In the
future as a test for all papers bSught
by the general supply committee for the
use of the Government departments in
Washington. This test. II Is declared,
will show clearly the ink-holding quail
ties of writing papers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following assignments of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps are or
dered ;
Col. ADAM SHAKER, from COM
mand of Fort Banks, Mass, and of
the Coast Artillery Sub6istrlct of
Boston, to Fort Winfield scott, Cal,
and assume command OF that post
and OF the Coast Artillery Subdistrict
OF San Francisco.
Col FREDERICK MARSH, from
duty as coast defense officer. Western
Division, TO Fort Banks, Mass, and
assume command of that post and
of the Coast Artillery Subdlstrict Of
Boston.
Col WILLIAM c. RAFFERTY,.
from duty as coast defense officer.
Eastern Division, to Fort Hamilton,
N Y. and assume command OI unaI
post and OF the Coast Artillery Sub
district Of Southern New York.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
MEMORIALS S TO BE
PUT UP AT CHURCH
Tablet and Stained Glass Window win Adon New Westmin.
dda-structure Is Nearing Completion

clded upon. The following officers were
elected for the year: DIR. r. A. German.
president; James A. Huinsh. vice press-
dent: NJ. J. Mcfarland, secretary and
treasurer; Robinson Moneure. attorney.
The reorganization of the Sunday
School Workers Association along the
lines Of the Virginia Stste Sunday
School Association win be the principal
discussion AZ a meeting OF the local as
sociation. which viii be held tomorrow
afternoon In the parish hail Of Christ
Church at o'clock
Swathed In bandages as q result OF
q blow from the club of Policeman
KerDs. John Bryan appeared IN police
court this morning and received add
tonaI punishment IN the shape Of a
fine of IS for bis. attack on the officer
yesterday. afternoon Bryan is Q trusty
st the city jail, and was sent to the
house Of Halle Stevenson, a woman of
his acquaintance. In the southwestern
portion Of the city. and q light between
Bryan and the woman followed When
scene the man turned his attentis.i
from the woman to the officer. with the
result that the policeman had to use
his club.
The funeral OF John Bright. an en-
piOye OF the CITY 5tfcct ucpartsHruhs
who died yesterday afternoon at the
Hospital Of Brishfs dIsease
viii be held tomorrow morning. Bright
was fifty-one years old
Three interesting lectures were deliv-
cred IN Alexandria last night AT the
Young Peoples building. ]. William May
made his first appearance on the lee
ture platform when he told Of his ex-
periences on trip around the world
on one ship. The lecture was illustrated
with a number Of handsome slides and
was given under the auspices Of Sem
mole Tribe OF Red Men. At the Jew
ish synagogue large audience heard
Alexander Aaronsohn. Of Washington.
lecture on the Divinity of Pain" and
ar ST. Mary's Catholic Church. the Rev.
Father Noon. Of st. Dominic's House
Of Studies, Catholic University, ad-
dressed large congregation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Taft Will Feast
With University Men

President Taft tonight will attend the
annual dinner Of the University Club at
OF the club, Gardner F. williams, win
preside. aald John Temple Graves will
Be toastmaster. The speakers include
Col. George Harvey. Myron NJ. Parker.
]. Walter Lord, of Baltimore, and
Henry =. Bouteii. United States minis
ter to Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Three Charges Made
In Bill for Divorce

Cruelty. non-support and drunkenness
are charges made against Arthur d.
Page by his wife. Mabel g. Page. In a
petition for q limited divorce fled In
District Supreme Court yesterday. The
couple were married at Rockville. Nd,
September II. 1904. Leo A Rover Is at
torney for Mrs Page. An absolute di-
vorce Is sought In suit filed by Fred
erick Whitmore against Charlotte Whit.
more. Misconduct Is alleged and a co..
respondent named. Attorney o. A. Big.
oness Is attorney for Whitmore.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
"Jim" Thorpe Wins
Boys vindication

'Jim'' Thorpe won v,ndication by the
debating society of the Y. NJ. G. A.
boys department yesterday. The boys
decided he should be allowed to retain
the prizes he won At Stockholm. and
that he was not guilty of professional
ism In the true sense OF the word. The
winning debating team was led by
Stephen Baldwin
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
No Salary Increase
TO Chicago Teachers

CHICAGO. Feb. s-schooI teachers Of
Chicago viii get no raise in salary for
at least another year.
The Board of Education passed the
budget for 1913 without any provision
for Increased salaries. and today teach
ers were indignant
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

sailed-PrebIe. Paul Jones. from San
Diego for Santa Barbara; Saturn,
from Corinto for San Francisco; {;
Annapolis, from San Diego for Anna
paJa: Mars, from Norfolk for Guam
tanamo.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Asks Divorce.

Daniel Hafrer fIed suit in the District
Supreme Court today for an absolute
divorce from Mary T. IIaffer. A CO.
respondent is named in the petition.
Tho couple were married october -,
lsA
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Society to Observe
lincoIn's Birthday

Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be
celebrated at the meeting of the North
Capitol Hill Literary Society on Monday
evening. at the home OF Mrs. A. A. II.
Frear. 223 Eigth street northeast. w.
r. Andrews will make an address. Mu-
Frear, 223 Eighth street northeast. w.
Frcar and Mrs. A. v. Carr.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Plans for the opening Of the baseball
season In Alexsndria were made last
night at the annual meeting Of the
Alexandria Sporting Association. own
ers Of the baseball park In this city. II
was decided that the association will
place a team In the field. The date Of
the opening has not been definitely de-
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Judge J. B. 7. Thornton came to
Alexandria today from his home In
Manassas and ciosed the January term
Of the circuit court Of this city. Only
routine matters were disposed Of
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WASHINGTON rINEs BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. va. FEB. 8

"s<S@8rShsAs Vs. EbD. o.
The new Westminster building of .hs
second Pr-sbytsrisn Church. which In
rapidly nearing completion at the cor
ner OF Prince and 81. Asaph streets, and
which vii be dedicated early In
March. Whsn n number OF distinguish
eed iaymen and former pastors Of the
church gHl be present. 10 TO be adorned
by two handsome memorials. according
TO an announcement which has just
been made by tho Rev. John Lee ALI
son. u. d.. pastor of the church.
one Of these will be In the shape Of
a handsome bronze tablet, which ssiIl
be placed on the outside of the building
In memory Of Edmund Wilmer, who for
many years was an elder OF the church
and for twenty-five years was the super
ientendent Of the Sunday school. The
tablet win be presented by w. II. Hunt
er. and will be OF handsome design and
workmanship.
The other memorial will be a large
stained glass window, to be placed on
the Prince street side Of the building
by Mrs. Frank 8. Harper. widow of a
prominent business man Of Alexandria,
who was greatly interested In the new
bufl1ing and liberal contributor to the
funds for it, erection.
A meeting OF the committees who were
appointed last Sunday to have charge
Of the. details Of the dedication VII. be
held tomorrow morning following the
regular church service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Lt.-Gov. O'Nein ousted from two he
doesn't need.
Eondon.-ReginaId Lee, lookout
on the Titanic, died at Southampton.
London.-"Cissy" Lotus says New
York audiences are 'cold, hypercriti-
cal and hard-hearted."
CHAMBERLAIN, Md.-Henry Atkinson
eloped in auto with Lillian Blethen.
Auto broke down. Swan Green
river with Lillian on his back.
PhiladeIphia.-NeW disease at Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital. Two
18-mOnths' babies began to turn
black. ...
New York.-Surrogate CohaIan
rules that Z or 8 highballs a night
won't incapacitate New Yorker.
New York.-Docs at St. Johns
Hospital removing plaster cast from
daughter of Mrs. Anna Deering.
Mother rushed in and grabbed child
from operating table.
Nashville, Tenn.-Tom and "UnCle
Joe" Henry, brother farmers, raced
to see which would have larger fam
lily. Joe has q children, Tom only
Is.
New York.-Just before being re-
tired on pension, Joe Swede and An
ME, team of horses on an old horse
car, ran away. Driver accused them
of clipping.
Paris.-ItaIian inventor interested
French government in discovery by
which he claims he can explode gun
powder Is miles away by projecting
ultra violet or infra-red rays-what-
ever they are.
Flat River, Mo.-Lead miners
union offered smelling and refining
company compromise. Gave week for
reply. Lead miners, 1000, demand
so cents a day increase and recogni-
ton of union. Owners refuse. Strike
voted but held up.
New York.-Dr. oliver L. Jones,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

der, house merchant marine commit
tee, says passage of seaman's bill
will restore American merchant ma
rine to power on sea. Says if foreign
seamen can't be imprisoned for de-
sertiOn in our ports, employers will
have to grant wages and conditions
as good as on American ships.
Observation-Disclosures Sam will lend
banks West and South $15O,OOO,0O0
if necessary. to move crops, says Sec'y
of Treasury to bankers.
MARSHA WARRINGTON NOT ON
STAND-CROWD DISAPPOINTED
San Francisco, Aug. 9.-The
crowds that fought tOget into Judge
Van Fleets courtroom yesterday to
hear Marsha Warrington testify as to
her relations with MauTy Diggs were
disappointed. The girl was not called
to the stand, and will not be until
next Tuesday.
The government continued to build
up its case in regard to the trip to
Reno and the residence there, first at
the Riverside Hotel, and later in a
bungalow.
A Pullman conductor thought"
he recognized Diggs as the man to
whom he had sold tickets for four
from San Francisco to Reno on the
morning of the tenth, and to whom
he sold a sleeping car stateTOom.
F. A. Lindner, assistant clerk at
Riverside Hotel, said he saw both
Diggs and Caminetti register under
the names of EnTight and Ross at his
house with two young women.
A grOcer's delivery man carried
goods ordered nv DigpS tn the HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
TRAINING SCHOOL
AT FORD SHOPS

Ambitious young men, who have IL
desire TO learn the fundamentals of
TN youngest but by no means smallest
industry, that or building automobiles.
are having everything possible done to
encourage them. The big automobile
companies arc looking for more young
men and arc attaching hundreds by the
advantages they have 10 offer.
The tremendous salos yearly Of this
business makes it imperative that each
company have Il competent and we'll
trained sales and Office and producing
force. a large percentage of these
men that are now at the head of the
automobile business.
One factory, that OF the Ford Motor
Company, the largest automobile manu-
featuring company in the world. has a
huge training school. where close TO
zoo young men serve an apprentices
ship The Ford will be exhibited at
tic local Auto Show tnis week
Those who desire to acquire
thorough knowledge of automobile
mechanics are given u systematic two
years course in the hugh machine shop
OF lnlS company. IhcN are Snlftcu from
one machine 10 another, and from one
department to another as their efici-
ency increases SO That at the end of
two years they will have at least n
fundamental idea OF how to do the
many things necessary in automobile
building.
While being given the opportunity
to learn, the students. as they are call
ed. are paid good wages.
Formerly the students course in this
factory required but one year for com
plction. and the number which would
be admitted ut one time was restricted
to 100. Since this gigantic machine
shop has been enlarged. the course
has been increased to two years and
there are now close to 200 students at
work, besides a large waiting list And
more names are being added to the
waiting list each day.
Most of the young men enter upon
this course with the idea of eventually
becoming statesmen or taking an agency
Tor selling Ford cars. They start right
by learning TO build q car, thus gain
ing important knowledge that will be
useful to them when explaining the
merits OF car TO Il prospective pur-
chaser. Many OF the students are high
school graduates, ana some are gradu-
ates or colleges and universities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
CADILLAC STARTIlIt
PROVING EFFICIENT

a recent investigation by the Cadillac
Company developed GONE very Inter
esting information concerning the eff
fciency OF Its electric cranking device.
Out OF GIT replies received, 528 own
ers reported that in not one single In
stance had they been obliged to crank
their cars by hand. while only
eighty-nine owners lad done so.
Among the reasons assigned were
number who said they had cranked
their cars by hand just TO see how 1t
was done
The total miles travelled by the GIT
oars was 1.48s.8S5, and the total times
cranked by hand, 16a. showinG an aver
age OF one hand cranking to each 8,866
miles OF travel, or one In about what is
equal TO two years average use,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Examine critically the "k-R-lT'' Cars
at the Automobile Show. Take up each
separate feature, go into every detail---
30 then consider the price. From this perspective
'a " it is safe conclusion that you will agree that
"":" the "K-R-l-T" is an UNUSUAL VALUE

The 'K-R-l-r' is the only car in its class whose every
essential part is manufactured within its organization.
That fact nslres N-I}- II" against the defective
materials and the necessarily Indifferent Workmanship,
the assembled car.
Ii is the only OF its size. power and price that can
boast OF $3.50 horse power motor throughout
1t is the only in its class guaranteed one wear.
1t has scientific spring suspcnsio-ts vanadi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

steel full elliptic springs semclptic front max
ing ii the easiest riding in the world.
The k-R-I-1 has rendered continuous and economical
service TO in this well foreign
countries.
10 find its equal YOU go the higher price class
'KR-l-'r" equally good
See the at the Show--havc its features fully OK
planned, and YOU will be quickly convinced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Model KID Complete 5000

l. tnt
The chassis Model
with
OF in lack the
inc nc $ nhes high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
80 H. P.
MOTOR
Model KR Roadster
Complete 5000
with Full Equipment.

Specifications aud equipment: 1O6-inch
wheel base: 32-inch by * -irch tires; front
ana rear; springs. semi-ellDtical front, fun
eliptical rear; motor 4-cycle 4-cylinder.
H. r.. $3.50; transmission sclective tyne. !,
speeds. forward and reverse: ignition Bosch
nigh tension magnetic Equipment includes:
Aohair top, complete with side curtains and
top cover brass bound Windshield. three oil
lamps, two gas lamps. generator horn tool
Kit with jack and tire repair outfit with pumn
ucmouhtaDie rims with spare rim, large trunk
and rear tire holders adjustable for one or
two tires. Standard colors Tor this model:
Chassis, wheels. hood, tank trunk and fen
dcrs, black; body. maroon. Optional: body
blue; wheels, gray or black. Special colors,
$1,000 additional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
The 'K-R-I-T" Car for K-RI-T-iic-a-l PEOPLE
BOSCH
MAGNETIC
Model KIT
Complete 5000

The K-R-lT fve-passcngcr touring
car represents comfort. elegance and har-
mony. as we'll AS up-to-datc construction
that makes for simple and sure operation.
The equipment includes three oil lamps,
TWO gas lamps, Prest-o-Lite tank, horn,
tool kit. With Jack and repair outfit, in
Guiding pump, mohair top with side cur
tains and top cover. windshield five de-
mountablc rims and tire holders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-12

How dear to our heart is the friend
who opens the conversation without
reference to the weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-12
PLENTY OF PROOF.
From People You Know - From
Perrysburg Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly
evidence like this. 1t is impossible
to produce better proof of merit than
the testimony of residents of Perrys-
burg, of people who can be seen at
any time. Read the following case of
it:
Mrs. James Shuts, Third St., Per-
rysburg, Ohio, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our home for
backache and pains across the loins
and other symptoms of kidney COM
plant and the splendid results re-
ceived warrants me in giving this
remedy my endorsement. l consider
Doan's Kidney Pills very effective in
curing troubles, caused by disordered
Kidneys"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every
reader. Don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.
Shuts had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-12
Butcher Wouldn't Believe Il.

Health Commissioner F. A. Kraft of
Milwaukee tells a good story on a
Sixth ward butcher, whose market is
one Of those that worry the chief food
inspector into sleepless nights and who
was cited to appear before the health
commissioner. He was told that his
market was disgrace to the neigh
borhood and his methods too filthy to
tolerate. Prosecution and a probable
fine was suggested.
After voluably protesting his good
intentions and promising improve
ment, his eyes. according to Doctor
Kraft, fell upon a picture of a model
butcher shop erected by North side
butcher. The man studied the picture
critically, and not without reverence
for some time.
Study it," finally said the COM
missioner. you need the example"
The butcher showed some bewilder-
ment, then said slowly:
"Ya-as; vot iss it?"
What is it! Why, what do you
think it ISL"
"oh, think maybe it's church"