davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
CLARK and UNDERWOOD
TRY TO GET QUORUM
Speaker Closes Lecture Tour and Ma
jority Leader Hastens from
Atlantic City.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE REVOKED

As things now stand the wheels of the
House of Representatives are clogged,
through the inability of the Democratic
leaders to get a quorum. Speaker Clark
hurried back TO Washington yesterday,
As did Leader Underwood. Both took a
hand in the efforts that have been made
since Tuesday TO bring back a sufficient
number of members to do business in the
House Mr.. Clark had to close a little
lecture tour that he had arranged. while
Mr.. Underwood was taking in the salt
sea breezes at Atlantic City.
As both these leaders have been on the
Job almost continuously since last De
cember they seemed to be a little peeved
over the condition CT affairs that brought
them back TO Washington when it seemed
certain that they were about to have a
few days rest.
The leaders are plainly angry over the
failure of members TO return to Washing
ton, and action was taken yesterday
which, it is hoped, will break the present
deadlock resolution was passed on
motion OF Representative Fitzgerald OF
New York. as follows:
Resolved, That all leaves of absence
heretofore granted. except on account
Of sickness. are hereby revoked, and the
sergeant-at-arms is hereby directed TO
notify all members of the passage OF
this resolution
The leaders hope that the passage of
the resolution will have an effect at least
CT members who are in the East. They
dc not want to send out hurry-up call
for all members, and for the present are
endeavoring only to persuade those who
are in the East to return. II the dead
lock continues beyond this week the
House officers ". -~ort to heroic meth
DDS to bring back the absentees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
PLANS FOR EXTENSION
OF SCHOOLS COURSES
Business High Alumni Favors Giving
Commercial Instruction in Various
Sections of City.

Extension of business instruction from
the Business High School to all sections
of the District is contemplated in the
plans OF the Business High School Alumni
Association, which met last night at the
office of A. c. Haughton. The school
interests committee, through its chair
man, w. c. Sullivan, presented report
outlining the proposed work for the year.
The report was adopted by the executive
committee, which agreed with the COM
mittee upon plans, in substance, as fol-
lows:
The association does not urge appro-
priation by Congress of $7l,0OO for an addi-
ton to the building at Ninth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue, but will devote its
efforts toward extending business in
struction to other sections of the city
for example, toward establishing a bust
ness course in each of the other high
schools situated at some distance from
Business High. This, it is believed. will
place business courses within reach of
persons throughout the city.
The chairman of the school interests
committee was given authority to appoint
a subcommittee, to be selected from the.
faculty, alumni association, and students,
to make an effort to secure necessary ap-
preparations for a roof playground for
girls at Business High School.
The entertainment committee, through
its chairman. Paul B. Cromelin, reported
activity on the part of the dance COM
mittee. headed by Miss Ethel Shane, in
perfecting plans for a dance to be given
at the Raleigh Hotel on Halloween even
ing, October 81.
The president of the association ap-
pointed Walter Burdett chairman of the
membership committee, with authority to
select other members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE"
PLANNED BY EDUCATORS
Supt. Davidson to Confer with Prin.
cipals and Supervisors Today Over
Proposed Meeting.

Tor the first time in its history Wash
ington is to be the scene of a rea
teachers institute" The definite date
has not been decided upon but probably
will be at meetings to be held today al
the Franklin Building, when Supt. w
NJ Davidson will confer with principals
and supervisors.
If the speakers and educators who are
to make addresses and conduct classes
and round table conferences can make
suitable arrangements, the institute VIII
be held Thursday and Friday, October
% and 81 1t is planned to open the insti-
tute with a reception and public gather
ing in a large hall. when speeches will
be made by prominent political speakers
and noted educators. The round table
conferences and teachers classes will
be held in normal and high school assem-
bly, halls
Among the speakers probably will be
DIR. Henry SuzolO, of Columbia Univer-
sitv. New York. and Henry Turner
Bailey, noted art critic and lecturer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
DENT CALLS ESTIMATES
OF INCOME ABSURD
Auditor of District Supreme Court
Says He Has No Objection to
Proposed Inquiry.

Louis \. Dent auditor for the Dis
trict Supreme Court. stated last night
that the various estimates of his in
come, ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
which have been made by those who
want the fee system of the Office abol-
ished, are absurd He said that the
lowest of these figIres far Overreached
the true mark He stated also that
he had no objection 10 The proposed in
yestigation of his office
Many persons &C injected with the local
courts have expressed the opinion that
to put the auditors office on a salary
basis would be wrong and impose an un-
necessary burden on the taxpayers. They
claim that the auditors office bears no
relation to that of the clerk of the court
or the register OF deeds or wills, these
offices having been offered as presidents
for the suggested change by the Citi-
zens' Association attacking the present
fee system.
1t is said that the auditors office is a
Quasi-iudiciaI one, nd that the present
system is the proper one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
EPISCOP ALLANS
Change ruling
Convention Important
Amendment, gh Church
men Proving Strong.
SUCCESS is A SURPRISE
CaIiforuians Want to Amend Reading
of Title Page of Common
Prayer Book.
SUCCESS IS A SURPRISE

New York, Oct. SAN amendment to
the church rule, providing that the
primus, or presiding bishop, shall be
elected for a term of three years instead
of assuming the Office by right OF senior
ity, was passed today by the delegates
to the fourty-fourth general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
America. in session at Synod Hall of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
During the discussion of this amend
meut, the lines between the high
church and low church factions were
sharply drawn for the first time In
the session. Many of the low church
men did not hesitate to declare the
passing of this amendment meant tnat
the holder of the ONCE would become
the American Episcopal pope. Ihe
vote on this amendment, the only one
voted upon today. showed ftty-elSht
dioceses voting in favor and eight Vot-
ing against. .
The California diocese presented a
memorial providing the title page OF
the prayer book should be AMENDED 70
read:
The book of common prayer and ao-
ministration of the sacrament ana otheF
rites and ceremonies of the Holy Catho-
lie Church. according to the use OF tne
branch thereof known as the Episcopal
ClQrCh IN the OilllSu SAeSN0 -
May Bring Controversy.
This amendment is expected to be cause
of controversy to change the name oi
the church. and the low churchmen OF
Tered immediate opposition TO this me-
mortal. After considerable discussion a
motion was carried referring the me
mortal to the committee on canons. IL
will he several days before this matter
cor, he taken IN before the house of dep
uties.
The large measure of success obtained
today by the high church faction came as
surprise, following the successful election
OF the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann rector
Of Trinity Church of Boston. to presi-
don't of the house of deputies at the SEES
sion yesterday. DIR. Mann is one OF the
leaders of the low church movement
and when he divided his appointments
equally between representatives OF the
higi and low churches the delegates
were astonishci.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
STUDY CLUB HEARS
JUDSON KING SPEAK
Government League Secretary Predicts
District Soon Is to Have a Model
Form of Rule.

Judson King, executive secretary of
the National Popular Government
League, a student of and a writer on
political questions. made two prophe-
cies at the conclusion of his address
before the Study Club in Economics
at the Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth
Street and Massachusetts Avenue, last
night.
First. he predicted that the District
of Columbia soon is to have model
form of selfgoveSnment; and, second
ly, that, with the adoption of the initia-
tive, referendum, and recall by all the
States, the United States will emerge
into a cleaner political future.
Mr.. King impressed upon his hearers
that the quickest way to the solution of
the troublesome problems of govern
ment is to give all the people a direct
part of the work.
Let us use a little common sense in
discussing this question of the initiative
referendum and recall Mr.. King be-
gan. IF the experience of the states
and cities where they are now in force
teaches US anything. it proves that
direct legislation neither will reduce our
country to anarchy and ruin, as pre-
dicted by former Representative Mccall,
nor will il speedily establish an economic
and political millennium, as hoped for by
enthusiasts.
THE American people are neither an
archists nor angels-they are just folks"
he continued. las folks they will do the
best they know, which is more than can
be said of a majority of the politicians,
And to get what the folks want done, is.
as 1 understand il, the object for which
this republic was established"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10

zEMO does to the skin what no talcum
powder. lotion. or witch hazel can do
The roughness, rawness and drawn" feel
ing vanish instantly. ZEM0 makes cuts
shaved-oi pimples and sore places heal
almost magically. Shaving roses its ter
rors for Uiry boards and tender skins.
ZEMO is q revelation for any sores
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to stop itching instantly. For eczema
letter, rash. pimples, salt rheum. II simply
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ZEN0 is q clean. antiseptic solution
Pleasant to use as a toilet water or Bay
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man who shaves at home.
All flrst-class druggists sell ZEM0. in
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on receipt Of price by E. w. Rose Medicine
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affieck's three drug stores, 904 G
ST. NV. 18th and F SITS, 9Th and D
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10

The Child-"Please eat some nfcA
chicken. papa"
The Father-"NO, Buster, daddy don's
feel like eating.-
The presence of dishes before him
that a stomach sufferer cannot eat,
makes him sick at his stomach, and he
rs actually doing himself an injury
"hen ne eats at such a table
A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each meal will excite appetite
ana in short time one will find the
sight Of food becoming less and less
fePugnant until after a few meals one
VIII take courage enough to join with
the family in the regular fare
AS soon as this is done and there fol-
lows no evil effects then by continuing
the use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
you viii soon be restored to your nor
NAL healthy. and vigorous appetite.
one of the real pleasures Of eating
IS the JOY of smelling and seeing food
Inese qualities are essential to the nor
mai digestion, for they excite the flow
OF saliva in the mouth. and the gastric
Juices in the stomach and thus make
ready the digestive apparatus for the
food when II is eaten
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that every system needs,
Wea kened fluids of nature used in d.
Sestion are quickly restored to their
normal proportion. and in a short time
are so evenly balanced that the sys-
tenn can manufacture it's own pepsin
and hydrochloriC acid as il should
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
price. soc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10

Instead of Congress passing a cur
rency bill, it ought to enact a law es-
tablishing a system of federal banks that
will lend money 10 The farmer and the
working man at per cent
This is the opinion of Gen" ]. S.
Coxey, of Massillon, Ohio. leader of the
Army of Unemployed" that swooped
down on Washington in 1894, who is at
the New Willard.
Here for but a short visit, the gen
eral" said the only proper solution OF
the currency exchange question was the
establishment of the plan he advocates.
He also says Uncle Sam" should own
the telegraph and telephone lines, the ex-
press companies and the railroads.
The general says the currency bill
as proposed by the Democrats will not
help the working man or the farmer. 1T
may give a better distribution of money.
but will not lower the rate of interest,
he said.
Gen" Coxey would like to see the
United States government own and OPP
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
WILSON TO GIVE
signal BY Wire
Gamboa Dixie Will Be Dyna-
mited When He Presses
Button This Afternoon.
TO FILL CULEBRA CUT
Water of Gatun Lake Will Flow
Through, Marking elimination Of
Great Digging Feat.
TO FILL CULEBRA CUT

BY the pressure of an electric button at
his desk in the White House at . o'clock
this afternoon President Wilson will flash
to Panama, 1880 miles away, the signal
for the dynamiting of the Gamboa Dixie,
the only remaining barrier to the flow
of water through the Panama Canal
The destruction of this dixie will permit
the waters OF Gatun Lake to flow freely
into the Culebra Cut, which, after nine
years of the greatest digging the world
has ever seen, is now almost completed.
In preparation for the admission of
water to the cut by the blowng-out of
the Gamboa Dixie, all steam-shOvel work
in the cut ceased last month. Since then
the tracks and steam shovels have been
removed. and there will be practically no
more dry excavation on the Panama Ca
nal proper. The dirt which must be
taken out of the cut, to the amount of
about 100000 cubic yards. will be re-
moved by means OF dredges.
Created by Engineers.
The Gamboa Dixie. like Gatun Lake. is
an artificial thing, created by the canal
engineers. 1t was built to keep the fresh
water brought down bysthe ChagTes River
from flowing into Culebra Cut. and
thus hampeFing the dry excavation. 1t is
a quarter of mile wide and fifty feet
wide at the top and seventy-five feet
high. With the closing of the Gatun
dam gates and the filling up of that
great basin. the GamboS Dixie became
more OF a vital necessity than ever, and
break in its walls at any time in the
last year would have brought a great
disaster to the work in Culebra Cut
flooding the big ditch. submerging rail-
road tracks and steamshovels, delaying
the completion of the cut for an indefinite
period, and entailing enormous additional
expense.
The work in CuIebra Cut. to which the
Gamboa Dixie Is in a sense the key, has
been going on under American direction
for nine years. Out Of the cut have
been taken more than 10000 coo cubic
yards OF material. mostly rock. which
had TO be blasted out with millions Of
tons of dynamite The cut has cost.
roughly estimating. nearly 100000.
Col. d. d. Gaillard. division engineer Of
the central division, which is Culebra
Cut, the man who has been personally
responsible for what has been from the
first conceded to be the biggest part of
the task in building the Panama Canal.
is now lying in hospital at Baltimore,
so seriously i'll that his recovery is
matter of conjecture. His present ILL
ness is the result of overwork and strain
in the tropical climate OF the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
AUTO OVERTURNED; ONE KILLED
Daughter of Former Representative
Gooch Among Injured.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct 9-Miss Bright
Kelley, twenty-five, was killed, and two
other young women and three men were
injured early today when an automobile
in which they were riding turned turtle
near Madisonville. The injured are:
Brent Arnold, Jr., general freight and
traffic agent of the Western Maryland
Railroad: Polk Laffoon. secretary-treas-
urer OF the South Covington and Gin
C:nnau Street Railway Company; r. D.
Meacham, Cincinnati: Miss Linora Gooch,
twenty-four, daughter of former Repre-
sentative Gooch OF Kentucky. and Miss
Emily Woodhall, twenty-four, of Cow
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
Laurel.

First Race-Addie NJ, Flittergold,
Gallop.
Second Race-John Reardon, Royal
Message, Sepulveda.
Third Race-Belamour, Housemaid,
Yankee Notions.
Fourth Race-Fred MulholIand, Mol
lie s, Spellbound.
Fifth Race-Gotelus, Stromboli, Val
kyrie.,
Sixth Race-Trifer, Sherwood, De-
duction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
MAY ASK KING FOR DOG.
Rich American Threatens to Appeal
Case TO Monarch.

London, Oct. Byron Chandler, an
American millionaire, who has been tenn
porarily deprived of his high-priced
blooded dog. because of a dispute with
the British customs authorities, declared
today that he would appeal his case
clear up to King George IL necessary
to get satisfaction.
Mr.. Chandler denied reports that he
had been arrested for attempting 90
smuggle goods into this country, explain
lining that he had been summoned to APP
pear before the Customs Court to an
swer the charge of bringing a dog into
the country without a permit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
Julian Hawthorne and
DR.. Morgan to Be Freed
On Parole October Is

Julian Hawthorne. the author. and
DIR. Morgan, of Boston, who were SEN
fenced to terms in the Federal penf.en-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga, after conviction
of completely in using the mails to
defraud, will be paroled October Is,
their allowances for good behavior en-
titling them to freedom on that date.
Efforts have been made before this
to secure their release by parole, but
Attorney General McReynolds has re-
fused to grant them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10

crate a bank in every town and city in
the States and possessions, where the
farmer and the working man can nego-
tate loan at a small rate of interest
the interest to be fixed at exactly cost. =
BY cost he means the amount of in
terest that would be necessary for the
government to acquire in order TO con-
duct these banks or institutions without
a loss
On May l, 1894. Gen" Coxey and his
right-hand officer. col" earle Brown,
stormed Washington with an Army of
Unemployed" He then wanted Congress
to put -nOn-interest bearing bonds to
raise funds with which to put the mil
lion or so men then out of employment
throughout the country al work; work
ing on the public roads and roadways,
building them up, and developing the
country.
Gen" Coxey's home is in MassilloQ.
Ohio, but he has interest in an arsenic
mine and other business properties in Nir-
Ginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10

CONTlNIED FROM PAGE ONE.
he could. His master, William Sulzer,
knew il was lie.
3-What was implied when he said to
Allan Ryan Tell your father I'm the
same old Bill? Was it not that he
would continue to be friendly and ser
viceable and kindly.
+The respondent knew his nomination
for Governor would convey the idea that
money contributed him was to be used
for campaign purposes. Z, let it con-
vey that idea.
sides see 1t Differently.
5-statesmen were accused by states
men and tried by statesmen not upon
the niceties Of a narrow Jurisprudence
but on the larger and solid foundation
of state morality.
6-We submit that an officer may be
impeached for acts committed prior to
his term of office. This proceeding is
not and never was designed as a punish
ment for crime. Impeachment is not
so much designed to punish the offender
as to secure the state"
Mr.. Marshall's appeal was to the law
yers of the court for acquittaI on tech
nical grounds. He did not defend the
moral attitude of his client, the i'm
peached Governor. He urged strict ad-
herence TO law. and argued for an inter-
probation of the Constitution which will
throw out Of the court the three articles
of impeachment which charge MISUSE OF
campaign funds
Alton Il. Parker's appeal was for con-
viction on the ground that the evidence
demonstrated that Sulzer is wholly unfit
to continue as Governor
Can II be possible" said Parker that
with the record which lies before YOU,
any one of you could say that the Gov
ernOr who has not appeared at his trial
is tit longer to be the chief executive OF
this State"
Declares Peck Made Ii Up.
Mr.. Marshall declared that no proof
worthy Of consideration had been Of
fered in respect 10 any of the charges,
except such acts as were committed
prior to SuIzer taking office. He at
tackled the testimony of Superintendent
of Public Works Duncan W. Peck He
said thai Special Investigator Hem
nessey had investigated Pecks depart
ment and found grave irregularities.
He said:
Governor Sulzer was familiar with
IN, line of inquiry which Mr.. Hennessey
haC instituted. So was Peck. Peck
would have been the last man in the
world into whose power he would have
placed himself at that time. Peck had
a strong motive for inventing such a
conversation as that to which he has
testified, because it would enable him to
ala in the destruction of the man who
had set in mo:i-n the investigation which
threatened not Onl the Office which he
held but his very liberty
Peck issued a general denial
Dwelling on Sulzers financial condition
as an excuse for accepting gifts. Mr.
Marshall compared him in this respect 10
Daniel Webster ana President Mckinley
In his final speech for the acquittaI of
SulZer on the technical ground that acts
committed before he took Office are not
grounds for impeachment, Mr.. Marshall
declared that any other course pointed
toward anarchy.
Mr.. Parker will continue his argument
tomorrow. He will be followed by D.
Cady Herrick. who will make the final
appeal for Sulzer. Former Senator
Bracket will close the case for the man.
ayers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
q Louisville.

First Race-Iridescence, Margaret
Lowry, Martha Mckee.
Second Race-Mrs. Camp, Lucille
Allen, Mack B. Eubanks
Third Race-Wander. Patruche, Pop
Gun.
Fourth Race-Edith W. Hodge,
Bradleys Choice.
Fifth Race-Star Actress, Sonada,
Verna.
Sixth Race-Lodona, Brave, Ocean
Queen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
Train Wrecked: Many Hurt.

New Orleans, La, Oct 9.-Thirty-six
persons were injured, twelve seriously, to-
day, when a New Orleans and Northwest
ern excursion train jumped the track
near Winnsboro, La. The train was
loaded with several hundred persons en-
route to a circus At Natchez, Miss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
Cnnr, on Why, and Mcans.

Representative Conry, Democrat OF
New York City. was elected to the House
Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
Mr.. Conry represents Charles F. Muir
phys district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
What Is Home
Without an Appetite :?
Many a Miserable Dyspeptie Can
Quickly Enjoy a Good Appetite
Using Stuarfs Dyspep-
Sia Tablets.

There is nothing so depIorable as
home where at every meal one member
of the family sits in silence eating
special diet while others are partaking
OF the regular food.
Not only does this condition become
almost unbearable to the dyspeptic. but
1t throws anything but a joyous spirit
over the rest of the family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
ETaW! KaWE
After Shaving?
Use ZEMO!
That Rough, Drawn, Singing Feeling
Goes Like Magic-LeaveS Face
Cool and Comfortable.
Got . $50 Bottle Today and Prove It.

Rub q little ZEMo on your face when
you are through shaving. Wonder of won.
aersi Your face will feel as fresh as .
Tune morningI Youth Just love to shave.