davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
The retirement of Colonel ARTHUR
WILLIAMS, Eleventh Infantry.
from active service on April .. 1913,
in announced.
The following-named officers are re-
lieved from duty at the Army War
College. College Washington, d. c.. June ",
Colonel STEPHEN M. FooTE, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Colonel HENRY C. DAVIS. Coast Ar
Lieutenant Colonel OMAR BUNDY.
Eleventh Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED HAS
BROUCk, Eighteenth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN w.
ATKINSON, infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS B. DU-
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN B. McDoN-
Major pi WILLIAM h4Lxi W. HARTs. Corps of
Major WILLIAM =. MARTIN. Fifth
Major CHARLES GERHARDT. Tenth
Infantry.
Major HARLEY B. FERGUSON. Corps
of Engineers.
Major HARRY R. LEE. Eleventh In
Major FRANK d. WEBSTER. Twen-
tieth Infantry.
Major CHARLES A. HEDEKIN, Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
Major JOHN W. HEAVEY, Fourteenth
Infantry.
Major JOHN P. RYAN, Sixth Cavalry.
Major GEORGE T. LANGHORNE.
Fifth Cavalry.
Major James A. LOGAN, jr., Quarter
master Corps.
Colonel JOHN L. CHAMBERLAIN, in
spector-general, relieved from duty
the ARMY War College, Wash.
ington. D. c.. June 25. 1913, to San
Francisco, Cal
Captain JOSEPH S. HARDIN. Coast
Artillery Corp, detailed for service
In the Quartermaster Corps, vice
Captain JOHN p. SPURR, Quarter
master Corps, relieved and assigned
to the 142d Company. Coast Artillery
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
SOCIETY SWARkS TO
ARMY STEEPLEcAASE
Jumping and Running Events
Bring Fort Myer Show to
Close This Afternoon.

Its roadways banked with scores Of
society's limousines and Handsomely APP
pointed equipages and hundreds or FASH
ionably attired men and women. the
Government reservation at Fort Myer,
where the two races which conclude the
third annual military horse show are
in progress this afternoon. resembles a
mammoth race course.
Probably the most spectacular, al
though NOT the race in which the best
and fastest horses will be seen, will be
the steeplechase in which the enlisted
men Of the army and their mounts will
be seen.
This race will be over a mile of track
Laid out en- the outside of the tanbark
arena, where the jumping and saddle
classes of the show have been held.
Added to this spectacular thrill VIII
be the cross-country race, In which
many of the dashing horsemen and
women of the exclusive set Of the Cap
ital will participate.
Prior to the races, the best Jumping
horses of the cavalry will be seen at
the hurdles in the riding hall These
horses will be seen in the Officers
chargers class. when each officer Will
enter his best mount. Then another
interesting feature Of the afternoon Will
be the ladies' park saddle class, In
which most Of the horsewomen In this
section OF the country will be seen with
their favorite animals.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
ENTRIES IN HORSE
SALE ANN .UN,ED
List for National Capital Show
Auction Has Been Sent
All Over Country.

The entry list for the first annual sale
of the National Capital Horse Show
made its appearance today. Four thou
sand copies have been mailed to horse
fanciers all over the Union and a large
number of bidders is expected to be on
hand for the sale, Wednesday morning,
May 7. at the exhibition grounds, Eight
eenth and d streets northwest.
The biggest stable entered for the sale
is that of Javins Brothers, of Wash
ington. whose stock farm is at Bright
View. Colesville. Md. This consignment
consists of a number Of stadard bred
colts. including Prince F. bay gelding,
four years old; Hazel G., brown filly,
two years; Nellie j., chestnut filly,
three years; Bell j., bay mare. four
years: Edith j., bay filly.S two, years.
and John F., bay gelding. four years.
tered Jenny Blue, d race mare with a
track record of 2:1Sk.
Melvin c. Hazen, manager Of the
show. will offer his green jumper. Es-
tell H. Among other horseowners who
have made entries for the sale are
Ralph lizard, of Fredericksburg, Va:
Mrs. ]. w. Babcock. G. c. ChappcI.
J. L. Zimmerman, of Silver Springs: r.
II. Gray, of Leesburg, Va, and r. Gold
en- Donaldson, of Washington.
The Knickerbocker Stable Company,
of New York. has entered several horses
of national fame, including a runabout
bay mare. Triumph's Token, sired
by Triumph. who won reserve cham
pionship at the Madison Square Garden
show: Watchful. a bay gelding, also
a horse show winner; Tinker, a polo
pony, winner at the Riding Club. in New
York.
The sale is expected to lay the founda-
ton for the establishment in Washing
ton of a permanent horse market. John
o. Gheen, Of this city. has been Sc
lected as sales manager.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
MAY BUILD HOTEL
IN TWELFTH Street
Hugh Wallis Purchases Two
\. Small Business Houses
Adjoining Cafe.

By taking title to the business houses
at GIL. 6l3, and SIS Twelfth street,
High Wallis has increased his holdings
in this section to more than half a
block frontage on Twelfth street, and
today admitted that upon the eXpira-
tion of the leases now held on the newly
acquired properties, extensive improve
ments will be made.
The properties adjoin the Wallis cafe
on the South, Mr.. Wallis has owned the
corner Of Twelfth and G streets for
some years.
took title yesterday are two and three
story business houses. No. Gil fronts
twenty-eight feet on Twelfth street, and
has a depth Of about ninety-five feet
The consideration was not stated, but
the sale was made subject to deed Of
Nos 6l3 and 615 front about thirteen
feet each on Twelfth street, and are
seventy-five feet deep. The trust on this
property is s32.500.
Mr.. Wallis did not say what the
nature of the contemplated improve.
be of an elaborate nature. The site
has been mentioned as suitable for a
moderate-priced hotel. and as part of
the property is already ACQUIRED by the
chase of the adjoining property would
Indicate a new hostelry.
A special meeting of the CONNER 'iai
Club will be held tonight to consider
plan for financing the new club home
to be submitted by Milton E. Allies.
John L. Weaver. and James Sharp. the
clubs finance committee.
The plan Of the committee calls for
al issuance Of $135, 900 bonds. bearing
per cent per annum, with a sinking
fund sufficient to retire 5000 of these
bonds each year. beginning January
], 1915
Members Of the club will be asked
to subscribe to $50 go Of these bonds.
OF this amount $4,000 will be used for
a cash payment on the newly acquired
property at 1884 I street northwest,
$35, 600 will be used for improvements,
and SI5 GO for euuipment,
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Cabin John Hotel
To Be Home of Club

Before the summer is well started the
old Cabin John Bridge Hotel. which
has for years been famous for Its din
ners, will be converted into the Cabin
John Bridge Country Club. Of which
James s. Van Fleet IL president. A IL
cense for the club has been applied for
at the Rockville. Nd, court house, and
is expected to be issued within a few
days.
It is proposed to remodel and renova te
the old hotel into a first class club. 1t
is proposed to level out tennis courts
and baseball grounds and have a first
class suisine. Under tie In wof Mary
land the locker system will prevail.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
NAVY.

Lieutenant (Junior Grade) C. r.
CLARK, to duty connection fitting
out Parker and on board when
commissioned.
Ensign j. w. McCLARAN, detached
New Hampshire, to Beale.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. r. CLIF-
FORD. to Naval Medical School,
Washington. d. C..
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A.
WARNER. detached Yankton, to
home, wait orders.
Chaplain T. b. THOMPSON, detached
receiving ship at Norfolk Va, to
New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Great EngIishman
Topic Of Lecture

John r. Bradley win deliver q lec-
ture tonight in Grace Baptist Church,
South Carolina avenue and Ninth street
northeast. on The Nineteenth Gem
tury's Greatest Englishman."
The proceeds viii 60 for the benefit Of
the associated charities.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Carmi Thompson Gets.
Job With J. J.'HiII

Carmi Thompson, former United
States Treasurer. former Secretary to
the President, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior, and former secre-
tary of state Of Ohio, has accepted q
position with James J. Hill, the rail-
road magnate. Mr.. Thompson has been
appointed general manager Of the
Great Northern and Hill ore proper
ties
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Fathers Red Hot Iron
Destroys ChiId's Sight

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 3O-The
f1ve-year-old daughter of Thomas Van
Scoyce, proprietor Of the Park Hotel of
Lilly, while playing about a step ladder
whore her father was at work, ran un-
der the ladder just as her father drop
ped a red-hot rod.
The iron pierced the child's right eye,
destroying the sight. She will survive,
but will be disfigured for life.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIvED-DeLong at Georgetown. s
c.; Dolphin at Washington; Bailey
String1am, at Annapolis; Connectl-
cut at Vera Cruz: Arethusa. Rocket
Hercules, at Norfolk; Galveston al
Bremerton: Rhode Island at Lynn
haven Bay; Glacier at Guaymas
Ajax at Cavite.
SAILED-vermont from Vera Cruz for
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Honor Economist.

NEW YORK, April Omen and
women nationally prominent in social
and civic betterment. tonight will honor
Edward Z. Mccall and John Aspegren
at n dinner of the Progressive Economic
Club at the Plaza Hotel. Mccall is
president Of the Public Service COM
u.ission.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
STRENUOUS LIFE
WEAkFNS VITALITY
Mi.o.na Builds and Strengthens the
Stomach.

II you are stomach sufferer, do moi
despair. Immediate, safe and sure re-
lief is at hand. MI-o-na Stomach Tab
Istn, sold In Soc boxes at all drug stores
are a specific for out-of-order stomachs
Mona is not only a digestive, but q
stimulant and strengthener Of the
stomach walls. It increases the flow OF
digestive fluids, soothes the irritated
membrane, and puts the stomach IL
shape to do the work nature intended
so that all the nourishment is taken
from the food. and the system is sup
piled with pure. rich. red blood. mean
ing perfect health
II suffering with indigestion. dyspep-
sia, gastritfs, or any OF the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating, head.
ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, do
not wait, do not suffer any longer-take
Mi-o-na today-delays are dangerous
Mi-o-na is always sold on money back
Qf not satisfied plan. O'Donnelrs Drug
Store and druggists everywhere. Get a
large box today.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Credit Men to Feast.

The first "get-together" dinner Of
the Washington Association OF Credit
Men will be held tomorrow evening in
the Red Room of the Willard. 1t will
be a buffet lunch, the chief object of
which is to increase the membership in
the new organisation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Falls Thirty Feet
On His Motorcycle

A. w. Wilson. twenty-three years old,
Of 1904 Eleventh street northwest. went
over a thirty-foot embankmert near the
First street entrance to the SoBdiefs
Home grounds on his motorcycle Tne
motorcycle was demolished but Wilson
escaped with a few minor bruises
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
WooIIey Is Sworn In.

Robert woolley today was sworn in
as auditor for the Interior Depart
ment. The oath was administered In
the presence Of Secretary McAdoo
Many of the employees from the audi
tors office and personal friends OF
Mr. Woolley were present
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Color Exhibition Closed.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-A private
view Of the annual color exhibition of
the Plastic Club, which opened on
Thursday. April 10. closed here today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
RESINOl WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap.
stops itching instantly. quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
Of eczema, rash. ringworm. tetter, or
other tormenting skin or scalp eruptions.
and clears away pimples. blackheads,
redness, roughness, and dandruff, when
other treatments have proven only q
waste Of time and money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for It. You can send
today for a generous trial Of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfaction.
at no cost whatever. while thousands
who have been cured say, What Resi-
mol did for US 1t will do for YOU" Ply
sieians have prescribed Resinol for
eighteen years anG every druggist in the
country sells Resinol Soap (25c) and
Resinol Ointment lin opal Jar. SOC and
400. For free samples Of each, with
full directions for use, write to Dept.
15-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

NSOfltiHucu ffOffi T N DC o6eI
Underwood made a point of order that
he was not talking to the item Of the
bill under discussion
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

26-inch Fancy Chiffon Finish
Taffeta. all pure silk and pure dye:
soft finish and very durable. These
come In light and dark colors, with
space and pin stripes; very much
In demand for spring and summer
waists and entire dresses. The
regular $1.00 quality for CO.
Gay wv
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
Indianian Appeals for Patri-
otic Action Of Senate and
Regrets Disposition TO
CriticiSe Where Conditions
Do Not Warrant
PARTING WORDS AS
He BECOMES SILENT

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 49,
vlee-President Marshall today de-
Hyered the following inaugural ad-
dress:
The pToprieties Of this occasion
probably require a few words from
one Who IS grateful to the American
people for the honor heretofore done
bin and this day eonsummated.
"fJo senator has, trust. a kener
appreciation OF the necessities in
the way Of tact and courtesy nos
deyo!vn,g upon me than ! myself.
offer no surety as to ray discharge Of
duties other than a personal pledge
tat ] will seek to famiiarize myself
with them and win endeavor always
70 exercise that complaisance and
forbearance which the essential "a
him vino ably Dresides over sreal
debates upon great public questions
by great men.
Divergent views relatiye 10 this
body would be less divergent t. ths
American people would come TO rea
lie that on all sides Of real cues
tons much may truthfully be said
Such an attitude OF the public mind
would eliminate the view that this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
fcon,iuuea on Page b

commune on -aH
-----
ore taking her unto himself: the
sualor. IN eliminating personalities
when we enter the -chancelIoEs
OF the world and submit 20 their
judgments not only our right 10 be
but our right to be respected we
can nope to be measured in but one
way: and we must be able to show
taat the solemn treaty obligations OF
this republic VII. De kept with the
same scrupuiols honesty, both OF
spirit and letter, whether made with
the humblest people OF this conti-
nent struggling for selfgoyernmeut
or with the mightiest monarch Of
the cid world.
This high sense or honor constI-
tutes the panoply OF the American
people. armies ard batleships fur
nish no substitute for IT, These
are valuable but the people never
intended that authority should use
them as accessories to a burglars
kls
"If any one in the name Of the
American people. either in violation
Of treaty obligations or the manifest
purpose OF the Monroe doctrine. has
taken aught while this body was
celebrating. it IS your dgty to ascer-
tain all facts thereto. And Il wrong
or injustice has been done, even 10
the humblest republic. let this PEG
pie be brave enough and sufficient
Is honest to make reparation. The
real greatness Of this republic rests
upon its unsuHied honor and St is
the duty OF This body to search
down rumcrs Of bad faith and dis
honesty and rectify wronk whenever
wrong is discovered.
Here IN this most sacred spot
where war has been made and
peace declared. here in the presence
Of the distinguished representatives
world. here within the hearing Of
the beauty, culture and ripened state
craft Of bis own land. man one
humble American express the hope
before he enters upon a four years
silence that all osr diplomacy may
spell peace WIKI all peoples. Justice
FOR an governments and righteous.
ness the world around"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
MARsHALL's ADDRESS

body is distinctively deliberate and
not thoroughly patriotic
Charges Should not Be Made.
Charges OF bad faith based upon
an attitude Of mind or upon conduct
should never be made until Il IS
clearly established that the resultant
action is the outcome Of personal
interest or improper anu uisiiG;. s;::sssi5ie
business or social relations.
Your action has not Always met
with universal approval but up TO
this good hour no workable substi-
tute for the exercise Of the functions
Of this body has been proposed. 1t
IS not needul for me here aud now
to accept a brief in your defense.
This body viii continue 10 stand not
because of its presiding officer. but
because Of the patriotism and inteiIi-
gence Of its constituent members
and their devotion to our system OF
government.
Government a Harness.
TO my mind government is the
harness with which people draws
its load OF civilization. II the har-
ness be properly adjusted the load,
though heavy. will be drawn with
ease and no part Of the people viii
be CALLED. The senate is the blind
ers. intended to keep the people
from sbying at Imaginary dangers
and topping into the ditch our sys-
TEN Of government. SO long as the
binders serve this purpose they are
a most valuable part of the harness
but il they be drawn so closely to
the eyes as TO prevent the seeing
OF real dangers, then they should
either be spared or done away with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
a Comprehensive Review of
Accomplishments During
First Term of Democratic
Control Shows Much Good
Work
BECAME HISTORY
YESTERDAY NOON

WASHINGTON darch g. With
TIE Adjournment os congress Tues
day NOON the end win DO written
10 two years OF experimenting atrug-
gle within party ranks; and 10 three
sessions Of effort, only partially sue
ceBfaI. to adjus, the differences be-
tween a democratic house, a senate
under dcmcrattc-progressive control
-std a republican president
Many important pieces OF leEls-
lati5n have been enacted within that
time. INVESTIGATIONS Of a peculiar
Significance 10 the public have been
condacted. ard many subjects Of
general interest have been laid aside
without action. Tho tariff attacked
alike from democratic and republic
can sources twice during that period,
has been The subject OF Attempted
revision, but none OF the proposed
changes became effective.
The Sixiy-seccnd congress opened
on 1911 with a special session called
~ President TAFT TO consider re-
/ ciprocie-: it ends with an extra ses-
sion OF the faTd congress only q
Few weeks away TO De called by
President Wilson for a general revjs-
or Of the Payne-AIdrice tariff law.
/ National conventions, the birth Of
new party, a general election. and
la complete change o. administration
have interviewed between its begin
ming and IT'S end Activities OF the
sH1rs session now closing have been
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

the main door of the senate, escorted
by the committee on arrangements,
and the entrance of Mr. Marshall
and Senator Gallinger. also escorted
by the same committee, the stage
was set for the inauguration Of the
new yice-president.
First in the order OF the proceed
ings was the administering OF the
oath of office 20 Viee-President Mar
shall. Arising from his seat among
the senators. the new yice-president
was escorted to the senate rostrum,
to the right of the presiding officer.
The office of vice-president being
vacant by the death OF James $.
sherman. the administration Of the
oath to the new vice-president fell to
the lot Of Senator Gallinger. This
was a brief ceremony, followed with
impressive silence as the oath was
slowly repeated by the new official,
standing with appraised hand.
Vice-President Marshall had now
been formally installed as the pre-
siding officer of the senate. This
much accomplished. the senate Of
the cd congress adjourned sine die.
to reorganize Immediately as the
new senate of the SD congress, with
its new presiding officer directing
its affairs. A prayer by the chaplain
/ OF the senate was the first formal
action of the newly organized sen
ate. With this solemn function over
lvice-President Marshall delivered mis-
inaugural address.
1t remained only TO complete the
organization OF the new senate by
administering the oath TO senators
reelected or newly elected to the
body.
The returning democratic senators
to take the oath Were: Bankhead, Of
Alabama; Bacon, of Georgia; Sim
mons. Of North Carolina: Owen, Of
Oklahoma; THlman. of South Caro-
lima; sheppard, OF Texas, ard Martin
OF Virginia
The reelected republicans were;
Borah, OF Idaho: Kenyon. OF Iowa
Nelson. of Minnesota, and Warren
of Wyoming.
The new democratic members o
the body we're John T. Robinson, o
Arkansas: John F. Shafroth. Of Colo
rado: William Salisbury, OF Della
ware: William H. Thompson. OF Kan
sas: Ollie NJ. Jones. Of Kentucky
Joseph E. Ransdell, Of Louisiana
James K vardman. OF Mississippi
Thomas ]. Walsh. OF Montana; Wi
liam Hughes, of New Jersey; Harrl
Lane, Of Oregon. and John X. Shields
OF Tennessee.
The new republicans were: Edwii
c. Burfeigh. of Maine: John "
Weeks. OF Massachusetts,: George "
CONTINUED on Page p
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

entirely. I am one Of those who
think that we can so adjust our
binders as TO meet new conditions
and render US sanely responsive 20
every responsible demand of the peo-
pie without disturbing any OF the
checks and balances If our system
Of government and preserving vita
loyalty and fidelity the ancient ideals
Of the republic.
with neither right nor desire 70
infringe upon the prerogatives Of
the president so soon TO be, beg
the expression or the opinion that
whatever diverse views may be held
relative 10 the work Of this body
an persons are agreed that under
the constitution Of the senate OF
;be United States Is singularly the
guardian Of the peoples honor; that
more and more. as righteousness is
exalted among this people. the idea
] IS becoming more firmly fixed that
Il is not vast territory. great wealth
nor large learning which mark the
zeal stains OF America; that America
IS to be measured by the golden
metewsnd Of honor; ard. as the idea
IN her formation was the inherent
right Of men 10 rule themselves,
that now she can IN afford to an
ncance this doctrine in her own land
and renounce it for an Instrument
Of oppression in other lands.
No Fixed Standard.
I Unfortunately there e no fixed
standard or honor outside the die
tionars The gambler mas hold =
% consist in paying Ibis CANINE
Gebts. the member Of the smart set
in divorcing his neighbours wife be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

CEREMONIES ATTEND
CHANGE OF POWER

Many Men of Prominence in All Nations Witness Cere-
mony in Senate COnnec ted with Induction of Thomas
X. Marshall into the OF fee of Vice President; Pa
rade Exceeds All Forme Similar Occasions Pres-
dent Taft Accompanies President Elect to National
Capitol Where Oath of Office Is Administered
The evening world., 1913-01-23

be operated With profft creates q prece-
dent by which the Aldermen can fix the
maximum rate. And II, as has been
suggested. the operators are granted
rates for "the extra" passengers carried
over two, there should be no objection
from the cab companies"
Alderman Marks also said: II have
been eli along firmly opposed to the ever
lasting delay Of this work. The public
have been long-suffering indeed.
when I made my resolutions. nearly
q year ago. which created this committee
I thought then that. with Commissioner ct
Fosdick's report and all the facts that
we're already to be had from previous
committees who had investigated this
business, with added Investigation we
might contribute to II, the whole thing
could have been closed up In record
time.
But II II nov a year since this com.
mittee has been appointed, and still the
solution 10 seemingly but begun. The
only two vital questions that my resolu-
tons presented were the abollshing OF
the private hack stands and the rates