davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
|'sS%,E sn1,Es,k kUBENS IS
|'0oND IN AUSTRALIA

3 ySdI SbisIhE diIE' B. G., June ao.-A
> On its recently sold for 56
\ IN LoTd.w way to the national
VA todav tdoI from Melbourne.
Sie ot ottSay tSsy Tor confirmation of
Or oxe- ,ve owner that it is worth
I says 'ser, Experts i'm Mel.
Itahysss. u Ia genuine Rubens,
%sn now nGown as 'Thisbe and
asnnseppsw rs Is the property Of @9p np.
fii frorn' OF Australia. who n,,r. nv,
q, 10, S25o '9lrs,lbourne 9r, vender re.
'Nd5s conf. INC vepder said he
nj tia Tia, 70 much impressed VII, DI,
ald sr nn,, &c placed it before % "e.n exi
|'mu'u 10" seeks ratificationn itian ea *
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

<sstit :, N :, medicine is never for
va 10 , sue buyer. Never be
assey , oay anything but Fo.
: nd ,a,ao aa Tar Compound for
\ pn,orOO nONas, for children or FOR
\ Il sa.. 1t is prompt and eff.
1sA!yss s.ues ~ In a yellow package.
Tsko afton. 1t contains no
, aad Ia 40 = substitute for Foley's
q Drusa.s as Compound, schramm,
hss fs, ~ The Never. Substitu-
''' Good Stores.
k' (Advertisement) J
* payiIiort 70 Y O'Clock tonight
la isSs. iu Big band, fine floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
on Same Day.
vpoints Differ.

-ita replied the witness with en-
4 s5ould have been the last thing
4 rrld would have done, Mr.. Gros-
! You cannot know much about
such thing, I was partic-
Interested In keeping the men apart.
/ iaY come together they would have
II xzs trying to get the FIVE or more
&I1i they would have advanced their
tn me- ! wish you could see this
Lhtcn as see II. You are looking
|l. 4 over ten years. while I look at
eonatructive whole"
II Ielorted the government attor-
4 ~ are looking at the legality OF
rzllon ten years ago, That is what
d nlprsstcd In
|1 ecuh have learned this long ago"
y Dr. Perkins. 'if you had only
z then. But you didn't, and I had
y until now when | am testifying
,o'lce- ! probably will be crimi-
hactsd for having given you this
1bon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
|Iii5 EXPECTS
a Be PROSECUTED
.pi,sr Of Harvester Trust
',,,s..mined by Gov
apmsnt Attorney
ArEs WHOLE STORY
.,l,i,s to Reporters of Ill
..tm.nt After Adjourn
uens of Hearing.

,,s,co. June 2O.-As George W.
s.,usr partner of the late j.
|''.s,,. viewed it from the witness
/, = tbs International Harvester
= antitrust hearing today, Ed
arosvenor, attorney for the
.,t knows but little Of
,ssular "deal' in question
}s.ntsl TO the formation Of the
iass l;.rsI Harvester company "a
y ,',sth t,stSsred By Mr.. Perkins), par
2, Sitb regard to witness ef-
!, nurchase the Mccormick,
Piano. Osborne and Milwau-
!. =. s.ss..tor companies. Mr.. Perkins.
I, src.sSsmination by Attorney
Soy. stood by his testimony that
rrssyus we're under considera-
Ia not these alone,
,duded on Same Day.
n title was successfully con
-,t,d in the case OF four of the
-.s;m on the same date, WASH 7
'oTrested Attorney Grosvenor.
"A d.; not in the way you want
N az. / was working on the
:idol simultaneously, but | think
vtre not brought 10 conclusions
a ans day"
4 wTrrpment lawyer stated that the
tracts were all signed on July 2S.
"a Mr.. Perkins explained that a
r7at be completed without anything
Eiually put on paper, That was
-,
~ you get all the men together
esass the proposition?' persisted
z5Stnor
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
ZIONIST SOC|ETX.5T0
HOLD CELEBRATION

The Ahavas Zionist Society will hold q
celebration tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
II, the Pythian Temple to be called q
Congress Feast" to celebrate the close
Of the successful eleventh Zinonist con-
gross In Vienna, which 10 the most i'm
portant event in Hebrew history at the
present time.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the evening. Among the
speakers will be Rabbi SIlverstone, OF
this city; J. Pelowitz, Of Baltimore. and
the celebrated organizer Of ,Zionisrfi,
DR.. Rev. Joseph Sefph, OF New York
city. There will be also a good musical
program. including piano solos by Miss
Kathie Spectre. renditions on the violin
by L. Madison. Of Baltimore, and the
singing OF several national hymns by
the Rev. Mr.. Leibson. The chairman
OF the evening will be DR.. L. Gluschack.
At a recent meeting Of the society
held at the club rooms, 1909 Sixth street
northwest, new officers for the coming
season were installed. H. Nelson was
elected president. B. Alpher, vice presi-
dent; A. Cohen. treasurer; D. Alpher,
corresponding secretary. and A. Temin.
financial secretary. The executive
committee consists Of l. Freudberg, b.
Cohen. and DR.. L. 0luschack.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
DELEGATES ARE To
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Foreigners From Forty Coun-
tries Will Attend Refrigera-
ton Sessions in City.

Delegates to the third international
congress of refrigeration to be held here
and in Chicago. September Is to "a. will
begin arriving in Washington tomor-
row evening. More than zoo delegates,
representing forty foreign countries, will
be among the representatives of this
country who will gather here for the
congress.
E. o. whitford. president Of the WASH
ington Market Company and member
of the American Refrigerating Associa-
ton. assisted by committees from the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
Board Of Trade. and the Retail Mer-
chants Association, will welcome the
delegates on their arrival at The Union
Station. r. E -..-s. ---
The American Refrigeration Associa-
tiop has raised a large fund for the en-
tertainment Of the foreign delegates.
Upon their arrival and registry in New
York they are being provided with rail-
road and sleeping car tickets from New
York to Washington, to Chicago to Nj
agara Falls. and back to New York
Practically every expense while they are
in the United States is being borne by
the American association.
Improvement and economy in the
peoples food due to the application Of
refrigeration. to perishable products"
will be one Of the important subjects
discussed during the session Of the con-
Rress here Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
former head Of the Bureau Of Chemis-
try and pure food expert. will be one
Of the leaders in this discussion.
How further improvements and econo-
mics may be effected through the appli-
cation Of refrigeration may also be ex-
pected to result from the discpssiOn by
the international experts who will par
tcipate. Through the consideration Of
the subject much light win be shed con-
cerning all questions involved In cold
storage of food
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Three Weddings Needed
To Tie These EIopers

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Bernard L. Tar
box, rich business man, and Gertrude
Mae Devine. his former stenographer,
who eloped in 1909 and subsequently,
were married in Rhode Island and New
Jersey. arc to be remarked in this State.
According to Massachusetts, law the
New Jersey ceremony was not legal. and
in order to legalize their marriage and
because OF their child, the new license
has been taken out
At the time OF the elopement Tarbox
had wife. She since has obtained a di-
vorce and married.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Tumulty Goes To Boston.

Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President, has gone to Boston to apply
the balm to the wounded feelings of the
Massachusetts Democratic organization.
The wounds were opened over the col
lectorship of the port Of Boston. The
row reached a climax when IT was an
nounced that Secretary McAdoo had Sc
lected Edmund c. Billings. The Admin
istration and the machine leaders of
Massachusetts had been unable to agree
on a man, and, on the report of Dudley
Field Malone, Assistant Secretary or
State, who had got in touch with the re-
form element, Billings was picked.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Want To Restore Graves.

Because it has been charged that the
graves of sixty-seven naval officers and
men Of the Essex, killed by the British
in the War of 1912, and buried at VAL
paraiso, Chilli, are not being properly
cared for, steps are being taken by the
Navy Department looking to the possible
removal of the bodies to this country.
DR.. w. E. Aughinbaugh, formerly of this
city, and now in South America, has
recently written a letter charging that
the graves are in an unkempt condition,
and suggested that the bodies should be
returned to this country and buried in
Arlington Cemetery. Alfred A. Winslow,
American consul at Valparaiso, will be
asked to make a report.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

81 tried salves but it leolsed IKE they
made e worse. got but IL did ~
NO good 20 I got . cake q Cutcurs SoaD
and box Of the CuticuRs Ointment and yoa
don't kno~ whas relief they ssvs ne. In
two weeks my bead was well" (oigAed)
J. L. Smith. Oct. 20. 1919.
For pimplcs and blackheads the following
iAs most effective and ecmomicaitrsatmeut:
Gently smear The aasctsd psrts WitA CUT
curs Ointmsnt. On ths snd Of the anser. but
do not rub. wash Oh the CuticsRa Ointmeat
In i've minutes With Cuticurs soap aaA hea
water and ooatinus bashtng lbP so1e u,in-
utea. This treatment = bsss % Hisiag ard
retiring. Al eshsr tlnss ~ Cuticura ooap
freely for TIE toiles and baaA. toaalss b prs.
venting jndannatioa. irfisatisa anA e3ag.
ging ofthe pores. 'CutieWs 1oaD e86e.) end
Cutiems Oinsmsns (5oe.) are sslA thrs1gh-
out tho world. Liberal sanpls a each
mailed fres. With S3-p. skiA Book. Address
postcard "Cusic1Ta. Dept. T. Boston"
A~Mm who Ghave and shampoo vieh Gu
tiesrs Soap Win Andit best for skin spd scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

Epworth Leaguers in Anacostia. In
common with those in the city, are In
terested just now In a proposed bie
gathering Of all chapters in the District
in McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Washington, on September
% and 30 and October I, 2, and ..
Charles F. Linger, Of this place, presi-
dent Of the District Epworth League.
has planned. with the cooperation Of
his officers, what is termed an Epworth
League convention for the evenings
named. 1t will be the first OF the kind
ever held in Washington. There are
thirty chapters IN the NJ. e. churches
and all have been invited. The object
is to have q full discussion Of the work
and TO make the members better ac-
quainted with the purposes Of the So
ciety.
Mr.. Linger last night received the
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Bubonic Plague Crusade.

In order to wipe out forever the bubonic
lague in California. the Treasury Depart
ment has under consideration the asking
for a sac, 1000 appropriation for extermi-
nation of ground squirrels. While there
has been one recent death from the
plague in California, DIR. Rucker. Of the
Public Health Service, says the situa-
tion is not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Putney Succeeds McMurray.

Albert H. Putney, of Chicago, has
been named chief of the Division Of
Near Eastern Affairs, State Department,
succeeding ]. Van McMurray, who has
been named minister to China. Mr.. Put
ney, who is a prominent Chicago law
yer and dean Of the Webster School Of
Law. in that city, has written a number
Of books on international law and has
made a special study Of questions relar-
ing to the Near East
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
legislative News In Brief

embassy: by renting forty-ro suite in
the Esplanade Hotel, one of the finest
In Europe. Ambassador Gerard. who
has given expression before to his ideas
of Uncle Sans parsimony in the mat
ter of embassy expenses, had thought of
renting house costing $17,500 a year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
For Better Sanitary Conditions.

Sanitary conditions within factories
should be a legal obligation, and the
safe guarding Of machinery or the pre-
yention Of child-l Labor and night work
for women should not be made depend
ent on the employers kindIiness or SYM
pathy. These conclusions were reached
by Miss Elizabeth Lewis Otey. Phi. D. The
beginning of all welfare work. she says
must be directed toward lettering the
physical well-being of employees in their
places of work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Peace Reported Restored.

According to a report received at the
State Department today from Santo
Domingo, peace has been restored at
Puerta Plata, recently the scene OF a
bombardment by Federal gunboats. Vice
Consul Esteva also reports that he Is
without news from the interior Of the
republic as no communication overland
Is obtainable.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Named To Aid Indians.

]. Warren Davis. United States At
torney at Trenton. N. J., has been in
structed by Attorney General Mercy
nolds to look after the interests Of the
Indians In the bankruptcy proceedings
brought against Buffalo Bills wild west
show. The attorney will see that the
Indians, as wards of the Government,
are given q fair deal.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Thompson In Good Berth.

Washington friends Of Carmi A.
Thompson, one time Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. secretary to President
Taft during the 1912 campaign, and
later Treasurer of the United States,
have Just heard that he has become gen.
eral manager of the Great Northern
iron ore properties with Offices in 81.
Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Fail To Find Opium Ring.

Evidence that there is q ring of
Chinese in Chicago operating in the
white slave traffic and as opium smug-
glers cannot be established by the black
book" which has been In the hands Of
immigration officials at Chicago. The
black book" which was thought to con.
tain evidence Of the ring. proved TO Be
nothing more than book of addresses,
according to a report made to Commits
sioner OF Immigration Caminetti by In
spector Edward D. Eben, at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Saves Derelict Schooner.

The revenue cutter Seneca is nearing
Halifax, towing a derelict schooner,
which has been floating around bottom
side up, serious menace to navigation
Many reports were received by the reve-
nue. cutter service from passing boats,
and the Seneca was detailed to find the
derelict and, IL possible, to tow it into
port
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Navy's Official Boxer. +,

At one time an able seaman in the
United States Navy, but now enjoying
the opportunity of working OFF old-tIme
grudges on midshipmen, Porter l. Atkin-
son has been named as an assistant in
structor in physical training at the
Naval Academy with the special job a
teaching the future admirals how to box
He has received his discharge from the
enlisted ranks, and, in his new position.
will receive a salary Of $1,000 a year
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Bingham Succeeds Bell.

Succeeding Edward Bell. Of New York,
who has been transferred to London az
second secretary of the American EN-
bassy. Rutherford Bingham. Of Missouri,
recently secretary of the American Legal
ton at Quito, Ecuador, has been ap-
pointed assistant chief of the Latin
American division Of the State Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Gain In Oil Exports.

An.increase of 104 per cent in the ex-
portation of mineral oil during the last
decade Is shown in a report just issued
by the Department OF Commerce. The
value of expectations in the fiscal year
just ended was $137.000.O00 The chief
increase was in lubricating and nlumt-
mating oils. naptha and gasolene There
were heavy imports of oil during the
year. inspite of the large surplus pro-
ductiOn here
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, D. c., SEPT. /;

ANASOSIlA, ~. -. DER ASs
DR.. George C. Havenner, president OF
the Minnesota Avenue Improvement As.
socia ton, has named Tuesday evening
next as the time for the resumption OF
Its meetings. The association will meet
In the office Of DR.. U. s. Howser, In
Nichols avenue. and will be the third
association In this part of the District
to take up its work for the coming sea-
son.
The association will take a prominent
part in the efforts that will be made
in the Anacostia section for extension
Of street car systems. The Organization
believes that tse solution Of the street
car problem for Anacostia and vicinity
Hes in the extension OF the Capital
Traction Company's line over the Penn
syivania avenue bridge. down Minnesota
avenue. up Good Hope road to Seven
teenth street, out to Minnesota avenue
and over the Pennsylvania avenue route
to the city. This route has received
the approval Of the former Board Of
District Commissioners when they
planned street car extensions for the
District. .-.r
Announcement Is made that acting on
the request of the Minnesota Avenue
lotted the sum of $3.50 for grading and
sraveling Eighteenth street, from Min
nesota avenue to 8 street. and that they
will place an estimate In their next bud
get to Congress for $500 with which to
continue the Improvement Of the street
to Good Hope road.
The annual meeting Of the local as
sembly. Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Of
the District, will be held on Monday
evening in the parish hall Of the EN-
manuel p. e. Church. In v street.
Churchmsn from every Episcopal parish
in the District will be In attendance.
Clinton v. Church, president Of the local
assembly. will be presiding officer at the
business session. There will be num-
erous reports presented. Prior to the
gathering in the parish hall there will
be Q service In Emmanuel Church.
When the DELEGATES assemble N the hal,
they win hear an address by the Rev.
W. Oscar Roome. rector OF Emmanuel
Church.
Emmanuel Chapter, No. 1s. Brother
hood OF st. Andrew. will act as the host
ments after the business meeting.
: When the musicians belonging to the
United States Engineer Band Frank j..
Weber. conductor. had completed the
program Of the last open-air concert OF
the season In Anacostia In Logan Park
last night they were waited upon by a
committee headed by Charles r. Burr.
president Of the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation. and were escorted into Meth
odist Hall. directly opposite the park.
where q surprise In the form Of re-
freshments was in store for them.
President Burr made some appropriate
remarks. explaining to Conductor Weber
and to the bandsmen that Anacostians.
who asked for old-time music at their
concerts this year. the requests being
granted, have been so well pleased with
the programs that they desired to show
their appreciation OF the efforts Of the
band by giving the musicians a treat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

The legislative committee - - -.
lie Improvement Associstion Of Con-
gress Heights will complete ~ town
budget for references 70 the Commio-
sioners at Q meeting with the chairman.
Gustave Bender, whose eettmatee are
ready for the ratification Of his associ-
ates, who will meet In his rssjGenco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Wanted To Show His Bows. .

Secretary of the Navy Daniels left
Washington this afternoon for Atlantic
City, where he will spend the week end
with his family. Let me have he
said, "a copy Of The, Times Of the other
afternoon containing the story about my
two boys, Jonathan and Frank, want
to show it to them"
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
American Mechanics
Greet High Officer

Emory L. Balderson. state councillor
OF the Junior Order. United American
Mechanics. and his stan. visited capitoI
Council. No. =. last night.
Addresses were made by Past State
Councillors william L. Jenhins and II.
W. Chew. Past Councillor Charles Jones.
and many oShAfa s
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
"Ioker In Tariff Bill"

That Joker" has been slipped into
the tariff bill relative to the manufnc-
ture of wines is asserted by Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, former chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry. 1t is another case Of shoot
ing holes in the pure food law" accord
ing to DR.. Wiley The effect Of II is to
provide that wines in which 20 per cent
of water. sugar or grape must is used
may go without tax, though the bill i'm
wines ...
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Trade Board Aids Bows.

With a view to training boys for citi-
zenship, the Winston Salem, N. c., board
of trade has taken charge of the govern
ment and economics class in the high
school, and has organized boys clubs,
according to a bulletin of the United
States Bureau of Education.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Buy Our Shoes Abroad.

The American shoe, comfortable in
shape and stylish in appearance. is gain
ing favor among foreign buyers. accord
ing to the report of A. B. Butman. com
mercial agent Of the Department OF Com
merce, who has made a study Of condi-
tions in the shoe industry abroad,
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Ruling On Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are a food product which
may be canned without the addition OF
any other substance. Therefore, the ad-
dition of water is deemed aduleration."
This caution to consumers has been Is
sued by the Department of Agricultureis
food inspection department.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

SI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 8 100 a. m. train
Monday. Quick service and all trains
both ways. including the Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
IMPROVEMENTS BODY
TO BEGIN SESSIONS
Minnesota Avenue Association Will Take Active Part in Efforts
to Obtain Extension Of Street Car Systems Through
Sections of Anacostia.

The bandsmen were seated at nicely
decorated tables and enjoyed there che
delicacies provided. Members Of the Ana
costa Citizns' Association served the re-
freshments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Embassy Established In Hotel,

James Gerard, the new American am
bassador to Germany, has. according to
advices from Berlin, solved his difficult
ties regarding a proper abode for the
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

o,.eo r. YysGssielk Kss6ysville and
Haserstown, and rsturn- Sunday, Sept
ilth, Baltimors Q OHIO, from Union sta
tioo at 9:oe A. II. rseurnan6 safns dag.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

scratch II in my hsad ~
Almost in . raw sore. Ny
hair came out gradually aad
Il vas dry md Nfeless. Dans'
drun feIl on my coat collar IN
I was sshamed d Il. Ny
head had been that wAy IN
summer. itching and burning
tin I couldn't slssp in aAy
peacs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

Miss Ellen Adams and c. F. CatIin
and Miss Frances n. White and George
r. Williams are st. Elizabeth couples
receiving the congratulations Of theiE
friends today over their recent marri-
ages.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

assurance Of Commissioner Siddons that
he VIII attend and make one Of the ad-
dresses. Other speakers who have &C.
cepted Invitations to attend are the Rev.
Rev. Charles Flynt, OF BROOKLYN; the
Rev. Dr. Robinson. Of New York city.
Mr.. Linger will have his program COM
pleted next week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
DANDRUFF FELL
ON COAT COLLAR
Head. Broke Out in PimpIss Which
Festered. Hair Came Out. Head
Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

eo4 Greenvills Ave-. Stauntsa. Va
my head broke eus In pamplss which
fe1tarod II itrhed me m hat I xneld
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SUMMER SCHOOL
PROVES SUCCESS


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. July - Students
OF tho summer School started on their
final week yesterday with q feeling
that they have been greatly henehted
by the opportunity offered by the
state Of receiving five weeks of in
struction under corps of able
teachers in practically any subject
that they may have felt deficient In.
Tho Summer School closes ON Thurs
day. but Friday and Saturday most
all OF the l6O students will take az
amiuations before the State Board Of
Education
Those connected with the Summer
School, and especially Dr. George A.
Harlcr and Dr. Wagner, feel highly
pleased over the success that the first
summer school ever held by the state
has proven 10 be.
This means that the summer School
will be an annual affair here. Those
who were active i'm getting bill
through the Legislature. providing for
the establishment Of a Womon's Col
lego in Newark. to he affiliated with
Delaware College. claim that the great
success oc the summer School will be
boom for tho Womon's College when
II is opened in September, 1914.