davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
w. dBBd$GSss%g|3ss Is

attend a special performance at the Cos
mos Theater April 10 at IL o'clock, when
q moving picture film showing first aid
work Will be presented for their benefit.
showing Of the Aim was arranged for by
Troop No. l Of the Y. M. c.. A
The bicycle patrol of Troop No. 16 rem
dered valuable service several days dur
ing the past week by delivering letters
to the headquarters on several afternoons
and greatly assisted in the preparations
for the sale of the tags.
Tuesday evening last the ..Lghtning,'
and Bear patrols Of Troop No. 16. with
sevaral members OF the Stag" patrol
from Troop 80 went down to Alexandria
on the invitation from Scout Commission
er Rudd OF that place and spent an en-
5oyable evening at the opening OF the
scouts did all the papering and painting
Of the new headquarters themselves. and
have fine meeting place A group of
Campfire Girls were present. They served
Ice cream and cake to all the scouts after
the meeting.
Owing to the inability Of Scoutmaster
r. J. Bonde to continue with the work,
his troop, No. 18, has merged with Troop
43, C. q. Filkins, scoutmaster. MT.
bOnQe was one or the nrSt men III tne
city to organize a troop, and by his resig-
nation the Washington Scouts lose one OF
their best friends and most active work
ers.
Troop 10 was composed Of three pa
trolls with a total Of twenty-five scouts.
Troop 43 now numbers eighty-seven
scouts and has waiting list Of about
thirty, who are preparing for the tender
foot examination. The rapid growth or
the troop In the four months since Its
organization has made it necessary for
the troop to lease Epiphany Chapel
House, go 10Th street southwest, for Its
weekly meetings. Epiphany Chapel House
Is admirably adapted to meet the needs OF
the Boy Scouts On the first floor is q
large auditorium with a stage and piano,
which Is to be used by the scouts as q
general assembly hall. The floor above
contains a large room which is to be
used as g. drill hall, and small room
which will be used for examinations and
for meetings Of the court of honor Of the
troop. The top floor has a well equipped
gymnasium, with parallel bars, flying
rings. punching bag. wrestling and box
ing mats and space for basket ball and
indoor base ball. The shower baths and
lockers are in an adjoining room.
Troop 43 is the only troop In the city
which has undertaken to rent a building
for its regular meetings, but the boys
are determined to defray the expense by
their own efforts. The first meeting Of
the troop in its new headquarters was
held Tuesday evening with seventy-fiye
scouts present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
SEE AMERICA FIRST
IS MOTORISTS MOTTO
Plans for Summer Touring In
cIude Trips to Grand Can
yon and Pacific Coast.

More evident this spring than ever be-
fore is the inclination on the part OF
American motorists to tour in their own
country, rather than to go abroad and
continue journeying over the we'll
planned road systems Of France, Great
Britain and Germany. Early inquiries
from members of the 500 A. A. A. clubs
to the touring information bureau in
New York indicate that while New Eng
land, as usual. will get her share OF
these interstate travellers. many others
will venture into the Rocky mountain
territory. with growing percentage
seeking the Pacific coast.
While the exact route of the 1913 ma
tional reliability tour for the Glidden,
A. A. A and Anderson trophies has not
been definitely decided upon, the prob
abilities are that it will be from the
twin cities TO Glacier National Park,
over a trail the greater part of which
will follow the Great Northern railroad,
which will supply special trains for night
Accommodations. A positive. decision and
the details of this great national event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
SEVERED NOSE TIP RESTORED.
Prompt Action and Foresight Pre-
vent Serious DisAguration.
reign Correspondencs OF NE Star.

Foreign Correspondents OF TIE Star.
BERLIN, March q, 1913.
How a severed nose tip was speedily
restored to it's place is related by
Munich physician.
A student, it is stated. had the tip Of
his nose slashed OF in q duel. The
wounded man coolly picked up the piece
of flesh, and. placing 1t in his mouth.
hurried to the hospital There he WIS
complimented by the surgeons, who de-
clared that the patients procedure was
scientifically correct, for the warmth Of
the mouth had prevented the cellular
death Of the severed organ.
The nose tip was duly washed, and
there and then sewed on the students
face, and he departed smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
RECEIVES FULL PARDON.
Exiled Official Returns to St. Peters
burg From Siberia.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


ST. PETERSBURG, March Is, 1913.
M. Lopukhin. the director Of the police
department in the ministry OF the in
terror. who was exiled to Siberia in 1908
for alleged completely in the revolutionary
movement. has received full pardon
and has been restored to his former rank
and decorations. He was accompanied
into exile by his wife and brother-in-law,
and some months afterward he was fol-
lowed by his daughter and Miss Russell,
her English governess, who decided to
share the fate Of the family.
Mile. Loupkhin paid a visit to London
In 1907 and the evening OF October a
mysteriously disappeared as she left the
Aldwych Theater. Her father came from
Russia to direct the search for her. A
week later Mile. Lopukhin rang the bell
OF the door at the house where she had
been staying. No explanation of her alb
sence was ever made to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
HISTORIC SPOT PROTECTED.
King Edmund Landed In England
at Hunstanton Cliff.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. March %, 1918.
Antiquaries will hear with pleas
ure Of the decision Of local en-
thustasts to protect the remains OF
the highest point OF Hunstanton CHI OF
st. Edmund's Chapel. Here, according to
legend. the fourteen-year-old King Ed
mund landed Christmas day. over one
thousand years ago. from Saxony. Near
the churchyard IL q huge mound. believed
to be q barrow. Hunstanton st. Ed
mund's however, 10 Of modern growth.
born with the railway fifty years ago
One Of the most striking links with the
past Hes In the ownership Of the ground.
which il held by the same family Of Le
Strange which owned It at the Norman
conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

he emptied the sack and got into 1t.
AS he expected, the burglars eluded the
two policemen and returned for the stolen
property.
One Of them was attempting to hoist
the sack on the back of his friend when
the policeman fired his revolver and 30
startled the two burglars that they were
arrested without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
CYCLIST STEALS HANDBAG.
Mrs. Mary Walsh Robbed While
Standing on K Street.

An unidentified colored bicyclist is want
ed by the police to answer q charge Of
having snatched handbag from Mrs.
Mary. Walsh. residing at Is H street
northeast. She was standing in front Of
So X street northeast when she was
robbed.
Mrs. Walsh told the police 1t was about
$50 o'clock when the young colored man
s srahbed the handbs9 CONTAINING e and
a bank book and . moment later disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

on the recreational SIDE" said the Presi-
dents daughter, for they supply whole
some amusement and initiate against
vicious amusement halls. In social CEN
tiers. moreover. closer cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers is brought
about, and that Is also most important -
The District Commissioners it is con-
sidered probable. may favor a plan to
have the school buildings used as social
centers rather than as meeting places Of
civic organizations and for educational
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
POLICEMAN HIDES IN SACKS.
When Paris Robbers Return for Loot
Officer Makes Arrest.

Foreign Correspondence Of TIE Star.
PARIS, March q. 1913.
A policeman In Paris made a clever
arrest on the DUAL de Bercy recently.
With two comrades he startled two
burglars. who. dropping heavy sack
containing stolen goods. made OF.
His comrades chased them. Whereupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

bridge (Md.) Hospital since March Q.
when he was struck by an automobile.
died Thursday night He was in feeble
health when struck, having just recover.
ed from severe tllness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Reprimanded, he Kills Self.

PARIS. March 20, 1913.
An employs Of the Orleans railway
who had been In tho oompany's servics
for over twenty-five Year, committed sui
eide recently because he had received q
reprimand for slight error. He DELHI
erately placed himself on the railroad
track before an express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

A, letter has been sent out to people
interested in the movement. setting forth,
with other things. that the purposes Of
the league are, broadly speaking:
ITO collect and make public informa-
ton respecting the condition. organiza-
ton and equipment of the United States
Army and the organized militia:
''To make known the truth concerning
them and the points wherein they re-
quire to be bettered. in order to con-
stitute a military force such as the
American nation ought to possess:
ITO arouse public interest and to induce
cooperation in all matters tending to
aid. improve or develop the efficiency OF
the land forces of the United States
whether regular. militia. volunteer or re-
serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Nineteen girls Of the Woman's College
Glee Club of Frederick, Nd. gave per-
Torrance before an audience Of maroon
ed passengers held up by q landslide near
Connellsville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Passengers Push Train.

Boreign OoFrespondenoe Of Ia star.
PARIS. March -, 1913.
a train on line near the eastern from
tier having broken down. the passengers
got out and pushed Il to its destination,
q distance Of nearly I'VE miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
MISS WILSON MAY AID
SCHOOL BUILDING PLAN
Presidents Daughter Said to
Favor Using Structures for
Recreation Purposes.

Advocates Of the plan for a wider use
of Washingtons public school buildings
may early consider means OF reviving the
recommendation in Congress-. In their re-
newed effort it is said to be probable
that they will be aided by Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of the President. who is
interested in the social center movement.
ARRANGEMENTS already are under way, it
Is understood, for a conference between
Miss Wilson, DR.. William NJ. Davidson.
superintendent of schools: Mrs. Edith
Kingman Kern Of the board of education.
Mrs. Charlton M. Clark and possibly one
or two others. at which legislative pro-
gram may be mapped out.
The conference is expected to influence
a decision as to whether Congress shall
be asked to make local school buildings
available for educational meetings. sore,
ly, or both educational and recreational
purposes.
Said to Favor Wider Usage.
Miss wilson is said to favor the wider
usage, although the recommendation
made to Congress by the Commissioners
at the last session. merely provided for
the educational feature.
Whether Congress shall be asked to take
action at the extra session may also be
decided at the conference.
In a recent interview Miss Wilson
stated that she is interested in the social
ested in seeing a new kind of political
machine developed-an organization made
up of persons who want nothing from the
government that all others may not
have on equal terms.
Social centers are also worth while
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

.. ...'l..~ - -. .'- - e.
& : --..,t ,.--.-.-'." .-.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
LABOR DEPARTMENT
:. TO MOVE TOMORROW
Going Into Old Annex Building
in Louisiana Avenue-OnIy
One Available. -, :,o~.@

The Department Of Labor is to be
moved tomorrow to its new temporary
home in the old annex building in
Louisiana avenue. that was formerly
the District Building and police head
quarters. =. -Da'.' ..,'-S+ ''"'
This building has been rented by the
baby department for the. balance Of the
present fiscal year for $500 II is an
old building, Ill adapted, 1t is declared
to house an executive branch Of the
Government, and will cramp the de-
partment. Though the department OFF,
cials are not satisfied with 4, they de-
clare that 1t is the best they could Go
under the circumstances as they were
limited to this rental. The department
people are complaining OF the location
Sc far downtown, but Congress has been
slow to provide means of maintenance
for the department.
The moving contract has not yet been
let, but bids will be opened this after.
noon or tomorrow morning, and actual
moving operations will De Immediately
begun.
The executive Offices of the depart.
ment are now in the willard building
in Fourteenth street, formerly the De-
rartment of Commerce and Labor
building. The immigration bureau is
also In this building. The children's
bureau is in the Victor building, Ninti,
street, and the naturalization division
is to be moved from the Adams build
ing.
Other sites for the department were
the subject Of negotiation, but efforts
70 OBTAIN different location failed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
CANNOT FIND PROOF
OF TOWER WEDDING

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1o.-Further
statements describing incidents in their
alleged married life were promised to-
day ty Mrs. Georgianna d. Tower. who
has entered suit here against Charlie
magne Tower, former ambassador to
Germany, charging alienation OF the al.
fections Of Charlemagne Tower. jr., to
whom she insists she was married on
June Z. 1911. in New Haven, Conn.
Since bringing the suit, the Junior Mrs.
Tower, formerly Georgianna Burdick,
has been giving out elaborate details OF
the alleged courtshfp, married life, and
separation. In the suit she declared
young Tower was forced to desert her
because Of threats Of rejection by his
father. No monetary recompense is
specified, the young wife apparently de-
string only recognition Of her marriage
to Tower. jr.
Both Charlemagne Tower and his son.
have repeatedly denied the marriage,
and It is said that detectives have been
unable to find any record Of the cere-
mony. ...--
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
TO PROTEST
AGAINST CALUMNY
Public Invited to Meeting When
Trial of MendeI BeiIiss Will
Be Discussed.

A resolution protesting against the
calumnT of the Jewish religion is the
expected result of the mass meeting
Sunday evening in the Eighth Street
Temple of the Washington Hebrew AS
sociation. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the meeting and par
tiCipate in expressing the American
spirit. Of fair play. against the Russian
government. which is charged by the
Hebrews of libelfng their faith in con-
nection with the trial of young Mendel
Beiliss. ..~s-
The murder of boy Ito obtain his
blood for ritual purposes in connection
with the Jewish Passover is charged
to Beiliss, and the assertion is made
among Washington Hebrews that the
prosecution srows ont pfc, racial preju-
oice' and thnough no real merits in
the charge against Beiliss. 80 :. ;
DIR. Abram Simon VIII preside at the
mass meeting, which Begins promptly
at O'Clock Sunday night. DR.. Leopold
Glushak will explain the objects of the
meeting, touching particularly on the
alleged offenss OF getifss, and the
blood Hber' against -ttfe-,faith. Arong
ine other speakers in behalf of Amet.-
can fairness Win be Mgr. Wv. IT. Rus
sell, rector of st. Patricks Church, and
John Temple Graves -.
we expect to pass three resolutions &"
said DR.. Glushak in explaining ihe
meeting. First we will set forth thai
the Jewish religion uses no blood for
ritual purposes secondly, no sect in
The Jewish nation uses blood in, a ritua,-
istic manner, and :fnaTly, we viii draf.
a resolution OF protest the
cruelty to Beiliss and against, the clairn
OF the Russian government that the
crime was a ritual murder" &"
The protest from the WASHINGTON
Hebrews will supplement a sworn decia-
ration, already sent to the authoritic g
at kiev, Russia who're Beilks IS noy
or trial. setting .feEth tuat no y eWish
The declaration was signed by ic0
rabbis.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
BACK TO MASS|LLON
FOR GENERAL COXEY
Leader Of Unemployed Army
Denied Hearing on Question
of Country's Currency.

General Coxey-the Jacob 5. Coxey
of "a fame-is going back to Massillon,
Ohio. He conferred with Senator Owen
Of the Banking and Currency Commit
tee of the Senate this afternoon, and
failed to obtain an appointment TO pre-
sent his suggestions for a currency
remedy. r.
He carries a statement from the Sena-
tor which was not entirely encouraging.
The Senator preferred that General
Coxey file a brief setting forth his
views. The general preferred to
answer questions. He will come back
from Massillon, Ohio, If the committee
wants questions answered.
The man that led an unemployed
tidal wave into the National Capital IN
1894 is not running; true 10 tradition.
He is not ragged, nor is he soiled. HIS
English is the English of a banking
house. And his bill, say experts, con-
tains no element of lunacy.
Money should be furnished the peo-
said. ALSO, the Government snouid
operate a bank in every town Oh l'"V'
population or over.
S"The charge for the use of money
should be per cent. The cost OF
operation of Federal lending machinery
would be about one-flalf of per cent.
The Government would then derive
revenue of IL per cent. go
Coxcy is a maximum OF igures, laces:
and statements. Some new source OF
income is proper, since the tariff sched-
uie is lowered" said the general. MY
plan would enrich the Government some
S1O0 1000 year and save the DOT,
rowers s per cent. President Taft SAID
there were 12o0o.00o American farmers
producing s., ,00o.0Oo000 worth OF products
on borrowed capital of 6,04O,O00,oo0, on
which they pay commissions and IN
tereets Of es1seo9 900. s
IA some way q -naio or CONSCIOUS
power ssefis to. hang over Coxey. This
comes from arsenic mime ownership IN
Virginia He has property elsewhere.
General Coxey is a very busy man.
He came to Washington day or two
ago, but he didn't lead the vanguard OF
the unemployed. He came in a, Pullman.
He was up betimes at the Willard TO-DAY
and about bis business.
Tfe aaeneralv Will leave tomorrow.
He's going back to Massillon, where the
uIurrnur OF banking committee ana the
clash OF currency debate is broken and
subduef- But the general expects TO
hear from .fhe Banking and Currency
Committee once again.
They'll get. tired hearing only the
sraft side,r said tie general. "I'll have
eomethfY1E TO say, ON banking reserves II
they ever let me talk" r
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Threaten Arrest of
]; Bank Directors

NEWARK. N. T.. Oct. 1o.-Drastic ac-
tion was planned last night by the De-
positors' Protective Association at
meeting In Wards Hall against the
directors Of the wrecked Roseville Trust
Company, when it was decided that nm
less the .aire9ofs eppesf before the as
eociation within a week and give q
feasible explanation. Of where the re-
sponsibiiity Hes and what became of
the missing money, warrants for the
arrest Of the entire directorate Of the
looted bank will be asked, holding
them criminally responsible.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
.QU|T AS TEACHERS
At GA|THERSBURG
Two Young Women Of Capital
Go to Different Schools in
Nearby Maryland.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 10.-Misses
CeIestine Maxwell and Florence Ander-
son. OF Washington have resigned as
assistant teachers at the Gaithersburg
High School. which positions they have
held since the beginning of the present
school year.
Miss Maxwell has been appointed an
assistant at the school al Olney and
Miss Anderson an assistant at the Be
thesda school. Mrs. Henrietta, of Olney,
succeeds Miss Maxwell at the Gaithers-
burg school. ... - ....-a
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the formal opening Of tire Demo
cratic campaign IN this county. which
takes place next Monday night at the
home of Harry NJ. Martin, near Aspen.
Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, Of Mis-
souri,, and CONGRESSMAN David ]. Lewis.
of this district, will be among the
speakers. ~
Mrs. HalHe /. widerman, Of Balti-
more. formerly of this county, has sued
John II. Widerman for a divorce. charg-
ing infidelity.
If the Union Turnpike Company. OF
this county, will sell to the good ROADS
Commission of the State sixteen miles
of its twenty-five miles Of road In this
county. the road from the D1strct OF
about twelve miles. and branch road.
will be taken over by the commission
and improved and maintained at state
expense. Such proposition has been
submitted to Chairman Weller ana GOV
ernor Goldsborough. of the good roads
commission, and it is thought the oner
will be accepted. The acquisition OF the
road by the commission Will mean the
passing Of the toll gates. 80 ...
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
"Mr. M. Goldenberg,
- Washington. D. c.

ea"WasIington D. c. -r'.'@a -
Dear Sir We, the undersigned employees Of NJ Goldenbers
wish thanks for courtesy and kindness in
behalf in deciding close Saturdays throughout the year.
and slight token Of appreciation and consideration
fact the will be closed Saturday. October l during usual
business hours, account Of holiday gladly offer services
that date from to p. m"
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

TO the Employees of NJ Goldenberg:
1T with pleasure acknowledge communication regard
ing willingness be duty Saturday, October li from
Independent of that Of solicitation Of
the welfare of all employees a times.
yours truly
M GoLDENBERG"
Dictated M G.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Halle /. widerman. Of Balti-
more. formerly of this county, has sued
John n. Widerman for divorce. charg-
ing infidelity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-26
Get your Lawn Mowers ground
Tuesday and Friday Of each week at
MADIGAN'S HARDWARE.
BelIeview News.

We had a fine rain last Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Ann Logan and Mrs. Eugene
Logan returned last Saturday from
st. Louis where they had gone to at
tend Mrs. Jennie Logans music pupils.
Sam Middleton, the piano man,
passed through our valley last week.
Charles Patterson of Springfield is
visiting in the home of John Moore.
Rev. Newton Smith filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. Bell Lay, of Denver, Colorado.
and her daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Snyder,
and children, of California, were visit
ing old friends here last week. They
used to reside on the farm now own
ed by R. E. Johnston.
We join with the whole community
in extending sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Settle in their bereave-
ment on account of the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Amy Mount, who
died last Sunday at her home in Chica-
go and was inferred in the Presbyter-
ian Cemetery in Caledonia last Wed
nesday.
N. Warren, B. F. Engledow and
David Lasater, Masons from this place,
attended Lodge in Bismarck last We'd
nesday evening.
The protracted meeting that had
been in progress the past two weeks
at the Methodist Church closed last
Friday evening and Rev. Jackson re-
turned to his home in Desloge on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bollinger left
last Sunday for Greenville to spend a
few days; from there they will go to
Oklahoma City to spend the summer
with their daughter, Mrs. O. B. Paul
lus.
H. L. Bell left last Wednesday for
st. Louis where he joined his wife and
daughter. They will spend a month
with relatives near Aurora.
ALPHA.