davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
R0WzEE TAKEN TO
JAIL FROM HOSPITAL
SeIf-Wounded Killer Of Roger
son Has Strength Back.
Wife Seems ReconciIed. ,

From a room in the Emergency Hos
pital, where he had been under police
surveillance for the last three weeks.
Clarence Rowzee was transferred today
to the District Jail, to await trial on a
charge of having shot and killed Jo-
seph d. Rogerson in a New York ave-
nue. lunchroom three weeks ago. I'm
mediately after the killing Rowzee at
tempted to end his own. life by firing
bullet into his head. The bullet has
not been removed, and the sight Of his
left eve is gone.
Shortly before noon Mrs Emma Row.
zee. the prisoners pretty young wife.
and his sister took his clothing to the
hospital They then went to the Mall.
where they stood and watched the pa
troll wagon drive away from the hos
pital with RowZee. Mrs. Rowzee has
been a daily visitor at the hospital ami
the differences which are said to have
existed between the couple at the time
Of the tragedy have apparently been
patched I'D.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Legislators Favor
Federal Railroad

II the plans of the Senate and House
Committees on Territories go through
the Government at last will take d
hand at running a railroad of its own.
The proposed Government-owned ROAD
in Alaska may be the entering wedge
for the Government ownership of all
railroads. according to legislative pro-
phets WHO are prone to see the hand
writing on the wall.
The Alaskan railway bill is scheduled
for consideration in the Senate on De-
cembcr s. The House Committee, as
soon as it is permitted to report out
Il gislaticn, will ercommend the passage
OF a similar bill in the House. 1t is
declared the natural resources of
Alaska can only be developed by a
Government railroad and that a road
from Cordova to Seward is needed.
There is u possibility that the road may
be leased. but present plans contem-
plate the operation of the line by Uncle
Sam.
secretary Lane, whose apartment has
Jurisdiction over Alaskan affairs, favors
the construction OF the road.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
.DUELISTS RECOVER
FROM GUN WOUNDS
Mrs. Saidee c. Hutton Well, ane
Thomas J. Garrett Is Much
Improved.

Reports from Garfield Hospital toda,,
say that Thomas J. Garrett. who VIA,
seriously wounded In a pistol duel viii
Mrs. Saidee c. Hutton at her home n
Linden, Nd. November 6. Is great,
improved and Is allowed to walk abou
the hospital Mrs Hutton was releases
from Emergency Hospital at noon yes
terday and was Immediately takeI
back to Linden by Sheriff Howard q
Montgomery county. where she sav
1900 bail for her appearance befor
the grand jury.
Mrs. Hutton already has retaine,
counsel and probably will be caIIe,
upon to answer charge or assault
with intent to murder. She had beer
In Emergency Hospital since Novembe
Is. having been transferred there iron
Homeopathic Hospital Both Mrs. Hut
ton and Garrett will be arraigned, /
is said. before the Montgomery count!
grand jury.
Until her release yesterday, Mrs. Hut
ton had been daily visited BY her hus
band, who is employed at the Bureal
of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
NORRIS ADVOCATES
BIG PARTY CHANGES
Presidential Primary, AboIishing
Electoral CoelIge, and Ma
tionaI Conventions Urged.

Senator Norris of Nebraska today
came out for a more direct participa-
ton by the people in the Government.
Though he is for the reorganization of
the Republican party. he is also for
legislation which would practically re-
organize all parties.
A national Presidential primary law.
amendment of the Constitution so as to
abolish the Electoral College AMI cleo
ton of Presidents by direct vote are
advocated by Senator Norris.
Senator Norris believes sentiment for
presidential primary is growing rap
idlyl and that sch law Will be passed
before 1916. Demanding the taking of
the nomination and election of the Presi-
dent OF of the hands of the bosses, Sena-
tor Norris says it ought to be possible
under the law for a man to become a
candidate for President Independent of
all political parties.
Practical abolishment of national con-
ventions. allowing candidates for Presi-
dent to promulgate their own plat
forms, is among the series of reforms
Senator Norris advocates.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Fight Against Auctions
May Be Nationwide

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-"The campaign
against the fake auction rooms may
become nationwide declared John II.
Fahey. president of the National Cham
Der of Commerce, here today.
Such a campaign would be wagen by
local business organizations in the
various cities. and net by the national
body" he said. But the need for il
is nationwide and merchants of many
cities are already taking steps to close
these so-called bargain rooms.
THE same committeeman who recent
ly conducted a campaign against shop
lifting on behalf of Boston merchants
decreased losses among the merchants
by thousands OF dollars. are opening the
fake auction room campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Prepare to Fight
For HaIf-and- Half Plan

With view to making It text book
for use in the fight that probably will
be made in Congress this winter on
the payment Of half of the expenses OF
the District of Columbia from the Fed
eral Treasury, as provided in organic
act, the Board of Trade committee on
the history of the District of Columbia
Is sending out circulars inviting atten-
ton to new history of the District, by
w. B. Bryan, which will shortly be pub
lished.
1t is the belief of the committee that
this book meets the existing need for
an accurate and comprehensive history
OF the Federal District from the earliest
days to now. Mr.. Bryan is a graduate
of Princeton, a newspaper man of
prominence, and the author of numerous
pamphlets which have been published
by the Columbia Historical Society. He
Is the owner Of the largest private col
lection of books and papers relating to
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
HOUSE SEEKS FACTS
OF GIRLS DRINKING
Orders Investigation of Antics
Following Football Game on
November IS.

BY unanimous vote. the House today
lopted a resolution. authorizing the
istrict Committee 10 investigate an
legged sale Of liquor to minors. intoxi-
tted students and girls, following the
GEORGETOWN Virginia football game in
this city on November Is.
The committee is directed to * re-
s3onsibility for the drunkenness and
Lotous scenes which came as an after
!Iath of the Georgetown victory .ln1 re-
suited in scores Of arrests on that night.
The resolution was introduced by
tongrcssman Ben Johnson. chairman
n the District Committee. who asked
Is immediate consideration Before the
iouse adopted the resolution, Mr..
Johnson caused 10 be read articles
Jers, in which were described the al
eyed boisterous actions of the STU
Tents on the night following the game,
he numerous visits of the patrol wa
yons to certain downtown saloons, and
the general disorder existing.
No Cafe Mentioned
No saloon or cafe is mentioned in
the johnson resolution. and the House
Committee is given blanket authority
to Investigate any license fee and as
certain whether he violated the law
by selling liquor to minors, younH
girls. or intoxicated persons.
ton, but the House laughed at some
Of the newspaper stories concerning
the pranks of the students and the hi
lsrious times which prevailed on that
eventful Saturday night.
One of the newspaper articles read
told of the forfeiting of $1,000 collateral
in Police Court on the Monday follow
ing the Virginia game, the
statement being made that most of this
collateral was deposited by intoxicated
hnps u-h
dents. or would-be-students of the uni
Versities.
The only comment made upon the
resolution was a question by Minority
Leader Mann, who wanted to know
how much the investigation would cost.
Mr.. johnson said the cost would be
small, and the resolution was adopted
without dissent
1t is the plan of the District Com
mittee to institute the investigation dur
Ing the next week, and the House au-
thorized it TO seek the cooperation of
the Commissioners and others in ascer-
tanning the facts.
To Try To Prove Stories.
The committee is directed to report
whether the newspaper accounts of the
night scanes were accurate, and also
whether or not intoxicating liquors
were dispensed TO persons who were al
ready intoxicated, or to boys and girls
il the District of Columbia on or about
the time set out in the newspaper arti-
cles.''
1t is further provided that If it is
found that Intoxicating liquors were
improperly furnished, the committee
shall report who furnished them and at
what time or times. place or places
such liquors were so furnished or con-
sumed."
The resolution concludes: The conf
nittee is directed before beginning the
Investigation to ask the cooperation
of the Commissioners of the Board of
Excise, the Anti-Saloon. League, the
". c. Il. L. the local Liquor Dealers
Association, and the faculties of &the
colleges named in the newspaper arti-
cies, to the end that said investigo-
ton may be full, complete and fair"
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
AUTO-B|KE EDITOR
KEPT BUSY TODAY
Boys and Girls Swarm to The
Times Office to Receive
Their Machines.

This is certainly TIE Auto-Bike Edi-
tors busy day, for you boys AMI girls
responded nobly to our call for worl,
during your holidays. You have been
troopinS In all day with your completed
lsts, and receiving your auto-bikes. The
Times has plenty of these machines. and
we want every boy and girl in Washing
ton and vicinity to get one. All that is
necessary is n little of your spare time,
anG the Willingness to work.
Tne ed tors correspondence today in
cludes the following letters:
Dear Sir: Kindly let NE know how I
can obtain one Of your auto-bikes for
my little boy. Respectfully,
Mrs. p. V. BURCH.'
We are glad to have parents interest
themselves in the auto-bike offer, and
the information which you request has
been forwarded to you.
Dear Editor: am a little boy ten
years old. would like very much tc
know how to get an auto-bike. Please
tell we how I can get one.
ROBERT ALBRIGHT"
We are pleased to hear from you, Rob-
ert, and hope that you succeed in OBJ
tanning your auto-bike.
Please. sir. let me know how 1 can
get an auto-bike. JOSEPH"
Now, Joseph. that's too bad. You have
ton, and we cannot send II to You be-
cause you forgot to send your full name
and your address. The letter carrier
would not know where to take your
letter, as there are hundreds of boys
named Joseph in Washington.
Dear Sir: Will you please send me
Instructions how I may obtain an auto
bike. Il am D girl thirteen years old,
and I am in the eighth grade. hope I
am not too late. for am so anxious to
obtain an auto-bike-
"COSIE WYNDHAM
"Berryville, Va"
No, indeed, Cosie, you are not too
late. The Times will hold the offer open
indefinitely, only you should get to work
at once, as the sooner you receive your
auto-bike, the better for you.
Dear Times Editor: 1 am anxious to
obtain an auto-bike, as several of my
friends have done. Please rush the
blanks to me, SO I can get the sub
scribers tonight.
LOUISE MURDOCH"
The editor is pleased to find you so
enthusiastic, Louise. and will rush the
blanks to you, as you request.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Red Cross Quarters
In Brentano BuiIdinu

The Red Cross seal headquarters in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
Brentano building was one of the busiest
places in Washington this morning.
Stacks of boxes in which were the en-
velopes containing the seals are being
prepared for distribution to the stations
which have not yet received their sup
plies.
The volunteer workers will begin their
duties Monday. and continue until
Christmas Eve.
Mrs. w J. Boardman has assumed
personal charge of the sale in all the
colored schools of the city. She will
place her assistants in the colored high
schools, Normal Training School, No 2.
M Street, Armstrong and Manual Train
ing.
These schools gave splendid support
to the fund last year, more than $500
being raised.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
:. WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Continued unsettled weather to-
night and Sunday, with occasional rain
warmer tonight.
For Maryland-Continued unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday, with occa-
sional rains: warmer tonight; light to
moderate, variable winds.
For Virginia-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday; probably occasional rains;
warmer tonight in the interior; light to
moderate, var able winds.
For Pennsylvania-Rain tonight and
Sunday; warmer in north and west por-
ton: light to moderate northeast to
East winds.
For Delaware-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday, probably occasional rains; light
to moderate, variable winds.
For New Jersey-Occasional rains to-
night and Sunday; warmer In north por-
ton tonight; Moderate northeast to east
winds
The temperature today as registered
at the United States WeAher Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Bartenders Expect to
Get 100 New Members

II is expected that at least a hundre.
names win be added to the membershil
list of the newly organized union o
the bartenders of the District Of Colum
bia at . meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Building
Trades Hall. Sixth and G streets
Frank ]. O'Donnell il acting as tenn
porary president Of the union until .
permanent organization is effected sus
the regular officers are elected. T. A
Shugrue, of the Central Labor Union
il chairman Of the organization commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Meeting Will Protest
Wakefield Execution

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. "a meeting
of protest against the hanging of Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield. the woman who
never had a chance" sentenced To
be held in Ford Hall tomorrow.
Miss Angela Morgan, who visited Mrs.
Wakefield in prison at Wethersfield.
Conn.,. will read a poem entitled, Shall
She Pay with Her Life?'. inspired by
the death cell visit Peter Clark Nc
Farland will be one Of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Dr.. Richet Announces
tuberculosis Cure

PARIS, Nov. 2e.-Prof. Charles Richet
the distinguished scientist to whom was
awarded the Nobel prize for medicine
this year, announces that tuberculosis
can be cured with raw meat juice.
THE treatment is difficult to follow, ~
he said, but 1 have proved its effec-
tiveness. Every day the patient must
60 to a slaughter houe, obtain ten
pounds of fresh meat, then extract the
revivifying juice from it. This Is a long
and tedious task. Ten pounds of meat
yield about a half a pint of juice, which
should be conserved on ice.
My patients who were suffering from
tuberculosis of the lungs were cured by
this treatment. although il had to be
followed faithfully for three years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Hanging Waits Until Spring.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Offcers Of a
steamship here said that when a colorcd
man was sentenced to hang in Bermuda
the hangman was declared to be too
old. Then rope was lacking, but when
this was furnished the execution was
postponed, until spring
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Attack Is Planned
On Currency Bill

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2e-Quaker
City bankers began a concerted fight
today TO make Philadelphia n regional
bank center under the Administration
currency bill. The ignoring of this city
by Congress angered every large bank
er and through the clearing house and
commercial organizations they will at
tack the measure unless they are recog-
nized.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Chief Hanish, of Sun z
Worshipers, Guilty

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Otoman Ear Han
ish. leader OF the Mazdasnan cult of
Sun Worshippers, said to number
about 14OJ0 was found guilty by a
Federal jury of distributing objection
able literature. He may get five years
imprisonment, or $500 fine, or both.
The verdict brands as unfit the
text book of the cult. 1t was read to
the Jury. 1t contained a treatise on
sex relations.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Deer ChaSeS Children.

HACKENSACk. n. J., Nov. 29.--John
Jackson. a farmer, is afraid he will be
forced to kill big buck deer. The ami
NAL insists on chasing his children. and
Jackson has asked permission of the
game warden to kill it,
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

TIDE TABLE.
High tide $50 a. IN. and 9:05 D. m.
Low tide 800 a. m. and 3:05 p. N.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun sets....4:4
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Piles Cured In to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Pro-
trudinx Piles. First application gves RELIEF 5oe.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Ches. & Ohio Ry. Change in Schedule

Train now leaving Washington 3:15 D.
m. for the West will, on and after No
vember 30. leave at 3 200 p. m. No
change in leaving time Of other trains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
TIME FOR TAKING
OUT PAPERS UP
Prospective Citizens Will
Have to Get a Big Move
on Them.
Especial to THE TINES

d. Grown Point, Ind, Sept. 2s.-Un-
naturalized citizens of the country. who
took out their first papers before Sept.
81. 1906, and have not yet taken out
their second papers had better be get
ting a move on them, for a decision of
the supreme court on the law passed in
1906 is expected within a short time,
and this decision may mean that all
papers taken out prior to Sept. 81,
1906. will be invalid unless the second
papers are taken out within seven
years The law provides that all first
papers taken out after Sept. 81, 1906.
are invalid unless the second papers
are taken out within seven years but
it is not quite clear on the papers tax
en- out prior to that date. E. L. Short
ridge county clerk received letter
from the naturalization department al
Washington on the matter in which the
department said the decision is expect
ed soon.
In the meantime Mr.. Shortridge will
issue the second papers regardless OF
,, time to those getting their first papers
prior to Sept. 81 1906
On account of the change in the Law
the county clerks office has done
land office business the last few week:
! in issuing papers. as many who hat
got their first papers prior to Sept. 81
| 1906, wish TO be on the safe side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
SERGEANT
LANDS HIS
PRISONER

Sergeant Mike German of the East
Chicago police department returned
yesterday morning from Butler, Pa,
where he had been to take back pris-
oner, Joe Novahk. arrested in East Chi
cago he charge of abduction.
Sergeant German turned his prisoner
over to the authorities of Butler coun-
ty. where he was booked on the two
charges of abduction and breaking his
parole. The young fellow had been
paroled after his arrest and incarcera-
ton for shooting through q car win
dow on the B. & O. at Butler.
Novahk came to East Chicago two
months ago in company with Catherine
Currey daughter of John Currey an
engraver in Butler. The girl and he
eloped after the parents of the former
had forbidden the marriage. Novahk
brought his sweetheart, who was only
/ 5 years of age, to Oklahoma and after
they had been there for about a week
he took her to Crown Point, where a
license to wed was procured. No mar
youth representing that the license
was al that was needed. The couple
then returned to Oklahoma, where
they lived together as man and wife
until the girl got homesick and wrote
to her father, asking for forgiveness
and telling him she wanted to return
home. The father came on to East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

tions will be unsettled early in the
week. with rain Monday in the CEN
trail plains states, the great central
valleys. the southern portion Of the
upper lake region and in the south,
and quite generally on Tuesday or
Wednesday over the eastern and
southern portions Of the country, ex-
-cept over the extreme northern dis
tricts In the central west, and in the
northwest fair weather should pre-
vail after Tuesday until late in the
week, when unsettled conditions are
again indicated.
Temperatures will rise early in the
week over the central and southern
districts and will probably fall in a
day or two over the northern districts,
but no extremes in either direction
are expected.
It will be warmer Monday in the
central valleys. the lake region and
the east and probably cooler about the
middle of the week in the northwest
There are no present indications OF
any unseasonably cold weather during
the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

works. Gary business men were also
implicated and prison sentences were
melted out to several of the uimekeep-
ers. Operations of the defrauders are
said to have Melted them 100000.
Dummy names, their own time clocks
and other devices were resorted to rob
the corporation.
A little while later the f. J. and T..
railroad dismissed from It's service
several section foremen. 1t was said
at the time that in collision with a
Chicago labor agent they exacted
tribute from new employees and had a
system of monthly assessments from
the others.
More Arrests Expected.
That a payroll scandal was about to
break at the Kirk yards among the
employees has been known by Gary po-
lice mad newspaper circles for some
time. In the meantime Supt. John
Kirk and local and outside detectives
have been tracking down the alleged
payroll padders. 1T is said that all OF
those implicated have been Swallowed
for weeks and that more arrests are
to follow.
Efforts to get telephone connections
with Supt. Kinks office this morning
brought the response that he was GU
and wouldn't be in his office until later
in the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

nice appropriation this year from the
parent organization.
What it had been sought to show
was that the demands Of the region,
which is rapidly growing in popu-
lation and prosperity, make require
ments not often met elsewhere, and
these requirements include churches
that must be more than sufficient to
satisfy a present demand, but most
provide for the demands of the future.
This makes it necessary to build larg-
er churches and shoulder greater re-
sponsibilities than would otherwise be
the case, and the result is that more
assistance from the parent organiza-
ton Is needed than would appear at
first thought
The visiting clergymen seemed to
get the point of view of the local
trustees. and spoke hopefully of flu
ture help.
The banquet was served in the
church dining room and the tables had
been decorated with fall flowers. There
were covers for thirty. There were
| speeches by Bishop Mcdowell, DR..
Pratt of Philadelphia, who is at the
head of the church extension fund; z.
w Mickey, Willis E. Roe and Rev.
Crowder and Rev. Leazenby, former
pastor here The wives of the trustees
served the banquet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29


flyer applied the emergency brakes In
his effort to stop the tarin. They
scrambled to the top of the railroad
bridge and the father of Victoria Lis
ula picked the dead form of his little
girl UP in his arms. She had been killed
instantly and was found on the ties
on the outside of the track With the
exception of a fractured skull and
severe bruises her body was not man
gled.
Unable to believe his eyes the father
OF eight year old Rosie Lisu1a, saw the
little form of his daughter crawling
from beneath the wheels of the sixth
ciach. Her escape had been nothing
nire than miraculous, as she had been
thrown between the ties by the engine
and was held in safety until the train
was brought ii stop. Upon examina-
tin her injuries were fund to cinsist
If four inch scalp wound and a num-
Der IL bruises. She will recover.
The train is due in Lansing at II
o'clock. the body of the dead girl be-
ing removed to the city hall where an
inquest viii be held sometime today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
GAMES ARE
NOW ONE EACH

In the second of a series of three
games between East Chicago and In
diana Harbor, played at the latter place
yesterday, the Harbor won by a score
of to 2. The first game played at East
Chicago resulted in an East Chicag go
victory by a score of 2 to 1. The third
game is to be played on neutral ground
in Gary.
Glenn, the Harbor third baseman made
a sensational double play when he
jumped several feet in the air TO spear
a high drive and sending the ball back
to first for an out.
Crozier, the Harbor pitcher struck
out seven men and Hanly, his oppon-
ent. nine.