davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Wins Bigamy Case
And Wife at One Time

COLUMBUS. Nov. 14-After hav-
ing had one marriage set aside, be
cause the bridegroom was arrested
on charge of bigamy, and also for
kidnapping. George Waller and Miss
Inez Davis were married yesterday
afternoon. just after the last case
against Waller had been mol pressed.
Last summer Waller eloped with
the Davis girl and married her be-
fore he obtained a divorce from his
first wife, although there was a di-
vorce suit pending. The parents of
the girl had Waller arrested on
charges OF kidnapping and bigamy
but later the bigamy charge was
dropped, when Waller got his di-
VoTce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

out the Southern Baptist District ana
widening the scope of the forei,,
work.
Friday is the last day of the CON
vention, and the election of officers l..
the afternoon will finish the graz.
part of the days work. Mrs w
Neel president, probably win be ~
elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Hanged Mans Last
Words Deny Crime

RAWLINs, wYO, Nov. III.
Warren Jenkins, convicted wife muir
derer, was hanged at the State Pen
itentiary here early to-day. His
last words were II did not kill my
wife and | do not know who did"
The murder was committed at the
Jenkins home in Cheyenne April IA,
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BAPTIST WOMEN
PLEDGE $4,000
Fund for Building and Improving
Churches Raised at Rate of
$500 a Minute.

Five hundred dollars a minute was
the record breaking rate at which
delegates to the Women's Baptist
Missionary Union Convention re-
spCnded Thursday night when called
on to make their pledges for the two
big building funds.
For 20 minutes the pledges poured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
$4,000 Estate Left
Dog and Cat Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE will OF
Mrs Helen d. Winans filed here to-
day, leaves her entire estate, amount
ing to $4,000, to the Bide-a-Wee
home for dogs and cats. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Silver Wedding for
Joseph Chamberlain

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georalsn.
LONDON, Nov. 14,--Mr and Mrs
Joseph Chamberlain. the latter hav-
ing been Miss Mary Endicott, daugh-
ter of W. c. Endicott, Secretary OF
War during President Cleveland's
first administration, will celebrate
their silver wedding Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Judge Would Charge
Jury by Photograph

Los ANGELES, Nov 1.-THE
judges charge to the jury by phono-
graph is proposed by Judge Wilbur
here.
His plan is to have a photograph
take the instructions and the jury
can set it going whenever in doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Major General Biddle
Asks to Be Retired

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Major
General William Phillips Riddle. 60,
commandant OF the United States
Marine Corps and an officer of the
corps for more than rs years, has
asked for retirement on account OF
in health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

in. and at the $500 rate, too. This
totaled the evenings collection at a
triffe over $4,000. with many of the
delegates ard visitors yet to be heard
from Fridays meeting is expected
to bring this amount up another
$4,000.
The building funds, which aggre-
gate $2,250,0OO, will beaused in build
ing and remodeling churches through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Pastor Fells Tree,
Wrecks His Church

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE his
toric little Willow Glenn Methodist
Church was converted into l<indling wood
in the twinkling of an eye when giant
eucalyptus tree, 1856 feet in height. es-
capped It's restraining tackle while being
felled by the pastor. Rev. c, w. Null,
and struck the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Glee Club to Show
lmpersonation List

a series OF character impersona-
lions will be an innovation to be in
troduced at the concert of the Chi
cago Glee Club Friday night at the
Observation-Disclosures under the
auspices of the Alkahest Association.
The concert viii be the S,66Oth ap-
pearance of the club, which is con-
sidered one of the finest ouartets
In the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Gates Estate Goes
To Mother and Widow

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Charles G.
Gates, who died two weeks ago, di-
vided his fortune equally between his
mother Mrs. John w, Gates. and his
widow, Mrs. FloBence Hopwood
Gates. The mother is executriX.
The estate is estimated at from
100000 to 5000. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
u s. Patrol to Aid
Panama City Police

PANAMA, Nov IA patrol Of
the Tenth United States Infantry has
been established in Panama city to
maintain order and prevent clashes
between soldiers and the Panama po-
lice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
DOCS IN
SOUTH SHOWN
FOR CHARITY
Canine AristocraCy Assemblies in
Atlanta and Every Glass Has
Keen Competition,
Finest Dogs in South Are Entered
at Bench Exhibit-Compe-
tition Keen.

Boston terriers and French poodles.
Cocker spaniels and Eskimo dogs
and every other brand known to dog
dom will bark, howl and whine in the
name of sweet charity Friday and
Saturday The big dog show of the
Atlanta Kennel Club opened Friday
morning. The proceeds of the show
will go to the fund for the Home for
lncurables.
The show is being held at 1853
Peachtree street
If you are interested in pretty dogs
or odd dogs or Just dogs, take trip
out and look them over. II you don't
hks dogs, go out and look at the
pretty loving cups and blue ribbons
which will be awarded and help the
Home fund along
Some of the finest bred dogs in the
South have been entered and com
petition for first prizes in every class
is going to be keen. Society has in
terested itself in the dog show and
hopes to make it an annual affair,
The list Of entries follows:
Boston terriers will be exhibited by
Mrs. Ed Adams, Mrs. II. w. Court
ney. Miss Carolyn King, Mrs. c. Po-
setta, Mrs II. NJ. Bankhead, j. II.
Bogman, Mrs Charles Gavan, Mrs.
Austell Thornton, +. Il. Bartield, l.. s.
Schelver, Guy f. Bomar Mrs. Mitch
ell King. Mrs j. G, Oglesby, Jr., Mrs.
j. j. Woodside, Jr., Miss Harriet Cal
houn. c. Gibson Ford Stuart Wltham,
James NJ. Lynch, George Droum, DIR.
5. w. Mirvitt, Mrs. +. .. Foster.
Scotch COLLABORATION Arkwrlght,
r. T. Williams, J. l.. Baldwin. d. O
Chestnut, w. NJ. Stephenson, Mrs j.
w Leroux, Alfred Bertling, Mrs Reid
Hobson, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs.
William Broadbent, William Dobson,
Mrs. l.. :. Bottenfield, Mrs. II. w.
William.
Peldngese-Mrs william Tilt.
Toy Terriers-Mrs. John Clarke.
Mrs. w. l.. Peel, Mrs. w. A. Speer,
Martin May, Mrs. Tom Williams, r.
J. Williams
Pomeranians - Miss Katherine
Richardson. Mrs c. NJ. Dannals, Miss
Elsie Trippe.
French Poodlss-Miss Scully. Mrs.
James l.. Dickey, Jr., Miss Margaret
Northen. Mrs, Cohen.
Maltese Terriers-Mrs. r. G. AL
ston. Mira. Macon Martin. Mrs. J. A.
Childs.
eyaFit.Z ->1amarks-Mrs. M S It'd
well
Dachshunds-MI Marjorie Wei
don. Miss Mary Algood Jones, George
S. May.
Russian Wolf Hound-Frank Adair
Eskimo Dogs-Miss Anna Willing
ham. Mrs. w A. Speer.
Setters-Frank lnman, Julian Nc
Gill Dr. Howard BuCknell
French Bulldogs John Hin,
r T. MCBurney.
Cocker Spaniels-Mrs. Bates Block,
Judge Spencer Atkinson.
Bleuheim Spanels-Mrs. G. A. Sis
son, DR.. Otto Muller
Fox Terriers. c. Mescham, Mrs
c. r. Stafford. Mrs. Near. Miss Amelia
Roach, f. G. Williams, II. G. Kurht,
Mrs Q, c. Ison, Lindsey Hopkins,
Mrs W. r. Donaldson, Mrs. James
Palmer, .. c. Ison.
Wire Haired Fox Terriers-Joe
Brown Connally.
English Bulldogs Nun
naily, w c. Mahoney, 0. c. Burgess,
O. ]. Allen.
Bull Terriers-Mrs r. c. Congdon.
i. d. Rhodes. Stuart Witham, Stuart
Murray. Mrs. John Delaney, j. O.
Harris, James NJ. Lynch.
Water Spaniel-Miss Jane Crandall.
SpitZ-F. l. Allen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Studying Street
Cleaning Abroad

BERLIN, Nov. 14-Director Behar OF
the American immigration Society. has
left Berlin after a few days spent in
studying the municipal institutions Of
the city, especially the methods Of street
cleaning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
P. 0. Clerks to Lick
All Xmas Stamps

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Post-
master General Burlcson has insu-
gurated a new duty for postmasters
and assistantS-thst Of stamp-lick-
ing for sending OF Christmas mail.
The purpose Is to prevent long
waiting lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Borough in London
Elects Negro Mayor

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. IA negro has
been elected Mayor of borough for
the first time in the history of Eng
land.
John Richard Archer. whose father
was born in the West indies was
elected Mayor of Battersea by one
vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Young Farmer Tries
To Commit Suicide

nOUGLASNILLF. Nov l4.-Amos
Land, young farmer. attempted sui
eide by shooting himself with a shotgun
al his home, near here.
There Is very little chance for his re-
coverN. Nc cause Is known for his act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COLUMBUS PRIMARY NOV. %.

COLUMBUS, Nov. IA city pri-
mary has been called for Columbus
on November % to nominate candi-
dates for Mayor and eight Aldermen
All candidates must qualify hv &
O'Clock on the afternoon of November
%,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Police in Automobile
ChaseCripple in Chair

Los ANGELES. Nov H-Joseph
Cameron, a cripple in a wheel chair
who had propelled the vehicle six miles
in order to shoot Charles r. stafford
2 former benefaCtor. gave the police a
merry chase, an automobile being neces-
sary to capture him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
AUTO BREAKS BOYS ARM

DALTON. Nov, 14-As he was crank
ing an automobile. Ernest Farmer. a
young son of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Farmer,
the engine backfred, breaking his arm
in two places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
RAISES BIG POTATO CROP.

GAINESVILLE. GA, Nov. lon
three acres of land in Lumpkin
County II NJ. Poore has this season
grown 800 bushels Of sweet potatoes
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
SENATORS TO EXAMINE
WRITINGS OF WHITLOCK
Meanwhile Nomination as Minister to
Belgium Is Held Up BY Chair
man Bacon.
MYSTERY IN WILLIAMS DELAY
What's in those booksT"

What's in those booksr
This question is holding up the nomi-
nation of Brand whitlock. of Toledo, to
be Minister to Belgium. Upon the con-
tests Of two Of his works not yet looked
into and approved by a subcommittee
depends the question as to whether ne
will be cokfirmed.
Made suspicious by his experience In
connection with the nomination OF Walter
II. Page as Ambassador to London, and
still suffering from the shock he sus-
tained in reading Mr.. Pages book, THE
Southerner," after the nomination had
been confirmed, Chairman Bacon. Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday afternoon blocked the way into
the Senate OF the favorable report OF
the subcommittee composed Of Senators
Pomerene, Borah, and Swanson
The reading OF The Thirteenth Dis
trict'' and "The Turn OF the Balance,
Mr.. Whitlock's most popular books, hav-
ing been overlooked by the subcornmit-
tee, the question Whats in those books
was put by Chairman Bacon. A recess
was taken, during which Mr.. whitlock's s
writings were hurriedly inspected. When
the committee reconvened, Chairman
Bacon was not entirely satisfied and.
there being no quorum present the
meeting was adjourned subject TO the
call OF the chairman
There appears to be little room for
doubt that the Toledo author will be con-
frmed.
Mystery surrounds the failure to act
On the nomination OF George Fred Will
Jams, OF Massachusetts,, as Minister TO
Greece. Mr.. Williams has written some
things about the present President OF
the United States, but this was be-
fore Mr.. Wilson was nominated He Is
Mr.. Bryan's friend.
The nomination Of Henry N. Pindell.
the Peoria editor, is awaiting . reply
to a telegram sent - him by RepresentH-
tive Stone. OF the Peoria district, ask
ing permission to Jay before the For
eign Relations Committee the correspond
e1ce that passed between Pindell and ths
on Federal patronage in the
Peoria district
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
RECITE, SING, AND PLAY
THEIR COMPOSITIONS
Washington Artists and Writers Guests
of League of American
PenWomen.

Notable among the artists and writers
of Washington were guests last night of
the League of American Penwornen,
which held its midmonthly meeting at the
Raleigh. After the entertainment, a re-
ception was given, Mrs. Annie A Wilder,
president, heading the receiving line.
The program was interesting chiefly
in that all but one who appeared on il
read, recited, played, or sang their own
work. The one exception was the reading
of Riley's Bear Story by Miss Frances
Wolfe
Jessie Wilson, the nine-year-old
daughter of Secretary of Labor Will
son. gave Floral Fairies" and ".Mistle-
toe Franks" Miss Josephine Golden
played two solos of her own. Mrs.
Ella HERMAN Melvin sang several
songs, words and music of which were
written by her.
Mrs. Della Hine Mertz told a story
of her own weaving. Miss Elizabeth
Hyde sang Songs that Mother Used
to Sing" Miss Evans sang Kinder
garten Songs" Virginia, the little
daughter OF Mrs. Virginia King Frye.
recited poems written by her mother,
and Dorothy Radigan sang "Kittie
Song"
In the reception Mrs. Wilder was as
sisted by Miss jamie Russell Smith,
Miss EsteIle Manning Brewer, Mrs.
Mason Rice, Mrs. Caroline Atwater
Mason, and Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris.
Mrs. Beck, former president of the
league, was present.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
COMMISSIONER SIDDONS'
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN
Car Recovered -Four Hours Later
Near Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.

While Commissioner Siddons was at
dinner at his home, at 1914 Baltimore
street northwest. early last evening. a
joy-rider took his Ford automobile. Po-
lice were notified. and the car was found.
abandoned near Connecticut avenue
bridge. four hours later. No damage was
done to the automobile.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Siddons called up the
garage at which her fathers machine is
stored, shortly after o'clock, and asked
that the automobile be sent for. When
runner for the garage reached the
Siddons' home, the automobile was not
in its accustomed place.
W. NJ Balderson, of 1877 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, also lost for a short
time his Ford. The police recovered it
several hours later. 1t had been left at
Fifth street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
lEDITI0NS AT TAMPICo
DECLARED NORMAL AGAIN

Edmiral Fletcher notified the Navy De-
Ftment yesterday that normal condi-
|ns prevail again at Tampico. With the
|urn OF moderate weather. he trans
lred the hundreds of American refu-
es on board the battleships to the
|nsport Sumner. upon which they were
en- back to Tampico, and put ashore.
|e admiral reported that only eight
hericans cared to avail themselves of
opportunity to return to the United
yes on board. the Ward liner MORO
pile. which sailed from Tampico Tues
he State Department has no word
pa Chihuahua regarding any assur-
ees being received from Villa. Consul
tcher reported yesterday that It was
true that he had been mistreated by
q, and that many of the reports pub
Jed in the United States REGARDING
ktment of Americans in Chihuahus
Re not well founded
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
SECRETARY BRYAN TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Maryland School
teachers Mt G. U.

Secretary OF State Bryan will speal
at the annual joint institute Of the pub
lie school teachers Of Montgomery. Prince
Georges, Charles and St. Mary's coun.
ties, Nd, which will convene in tht
Georgetown University Law School Build
ing January and continue five days
More than 400 teachers win attend.
The institute win be in charge Of DR.
NJ. Bates Stephens, state institute d.
rector, and his assistant, Prof. B. X
Purdum, the following county superin-
tendents Of public schools: Earle B,
Wood, MONTGOMERY; Frederick Sasseer
Prince Georges; Thomas Carpenter;
Charles, and George W. Joy, St Mary's.
Among the educators who will partici-
pate in the proceedings are Prof. ].
Montgomery GambriIl, of Columbia Col
lege, New York; DR.. Charles Albert, OF
Pennsylvania; Prof. wilcox and Miss FL
sic L Hichew, OF the Baltimore Normal
School; Prof. Webb, of the Frostburg
Normal School. and Prof. de Russy, of
Baltimore County.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
VOCATIONAL BUREAU PLANS.
Civic and Trade Bodie. Discuss Il
Establishment Here.

Plans for the vocational bureau that Is
to be established here under the auspices
Of civic societies and the joint committee
Of the Board Of Trade, Chamber OF Com
merce and Retail Merchants Association,
were discussed further at a conference
OF committee members yesterday at the
Board Of Trade
Chairman John Dolph has under con-
sideration q list OF members to be ap-
pointed on the executive and advisory
committees that Will be announced at
the meeting OF the committee to be held
at the Chamber OF Commerce, in the
Brentano Building. tomorrow. Perma-
nent organization will be effected at this
meeting, and work Of forming the Du-
reau will be started.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
LECTURES ON PANAMA CANAL.
G. Fl. winslow Gives Talk for Night
Men I'm Afternoon.

An illustrated talk on the "Panama
Canal was given by G. II. winslow. sec.
rotary OF the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A, for the benefit of the night men in
the rooms at the Union Station yesterday
afternoon. The lecture was repeated in
the evening. and was one of q series OF
talks along educational lines that have
been arranged for the winter.
Mr.. Winslow described the general con-
ditions existing in the Canal Zone and the
history OF events leading up to the taking
up Of the canal by the Panama Canal
Company. He told how 1t was acquired
from De Lesseps by the canal company
and finally taken over by the canal COM
mission.
The next lecture will be on Mexico" I"
December q
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
REV. HEAIY TELLS OF CHURCH.
'sEariy Irish sIonasticismn IN,
Theme nj Gaelic Society Meetsng..

irteh MouAntAchnn III
Theme nj Gaelic Society Meeting..
Rev. P. J. Healy. professor of church
history at Catholic University. told Of
EARLY Irish Monasticism" last night al
tne regular monthly meeting Of the Gaelic
society. at the Willard. He recounted
the founding OF monastic institutions IN
central Europe in the sixth century. and
told Of st. Columbanus, who established
monastic rule and spread Christianity
throughout France. Germany. Switzer-
land and Italy.
Marjory Kennedy Frasers translated
and arranged folk songs from the Heb
rides, group Of islands on the north
west coast Of Scotland, were sung by
Mrs. John Daniel, jr. Taylor Chewning.
the tenor, sang two Welsh songs. The
Evening Hour" and "The Minstrefs Re
turn" As an encore he sang THE
Foggy Dew Miss Jennie Glennan
played.
In the absence of the president Of the
society. Mgr. Shahan, rector Of Catholic
University, the vice president. DR.. Jo-
seph Dunn. a professor at the university
presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Authorc.. Ha. piphtheri..

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. n.-Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehard. novelist, playwright
and former nurse in a Pittsburgh hos
pital. Is quarantined with diphtheria in
her home in Glen Osborne, a fashionable
suburb. Although nurses are In attend
ance. she is practically doing her own
nursing. Her husband, DR.. !. N. Rine-
hard. a member of the State medical
board, is in charge of her case.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Huerta Orders Action.

7residio, Tex, Dec. I7.-Huerta has or
red the two federal divisions now
'erating in the North to move against
ihuahua City. This order was received
pay by Gen. Mercado, commander-in-
ef Of the federal forces in the North.
ter in the day Gen. Mercado an
'urced he would move against Chihua-
|a IN few days, working with a fed
p force now marching north from
rreon-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
|SOUTH TO LOSE
81 2DELEGATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

any State; one delegate from each Con-
gressional district; an additional dele
gate from each Congressional district IN
which the Republican vote either for
Republican electors In 1903 or Tor tne
Republican candidate for Congress IN
1914 shall have been not less than 1.eoo'
I'VE figured roughly that we had ef-
fected a reduction Of ninety delegates or
thereabouts,' said former Gov. Herbert
s. Hadley. of Mis- uri, who served on
Il Q subcommittee. by the time the
figures are corrected 1t probably VIII De
found that we made reduction OF ABOUT
100 delegates. However, the proportion
Of reduction that we sought will not be
affected"
The committee did not stop with its
work when II cut down the representa-
ton OF the fft, en- States and Hawaii.
1t gave Hawaii two delsgates instead OF
six, as formerly. but deprived tie terri
tory's delegates Of the right to vote.
The right to vote was also taken from
the delegates from the Philippines and
Porto Rico. As the report was original
ly prepared Il robbed tho two delegates
from the District Of Columbia Of the
right to vote, but the committeeman
from the District made such fearful
plea that that community, voteless or
election day. will still have the consola-
uons through It's delegates, OF Young IN
national conventions
Row II Averted.
A good deal OF bitter feeling cropped
out In the debate. The report Of the sub
committee appointed to work out a plan
OF reapportionment at first proposed a
reduction OF about seventy delegates.
This did not satisfy some of the Pro-
Eressives. notably National Committee
man Howell, OF Nebraska He made
fight on the report. Offering a minority
report of his own that embodied a SUBJ
stitute for the plan devised by the ma
jority OF the subcommittee. The bal
feeling extended to others. A general
row seemed imminent when q motion
was made to recommit the resolution
with instructions to amend as proposei
by National Committeeman Barnes and
others. The committee then adjourned
for lunch. and when II reassembled the
subcommittee reported the substitute
that was adopted
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
KNIGHT PAINTINGS SHOWN.
Pictures by Artist of Paris Exhibited
at the Corcoran Gallery. -

A collection Of thirty-nine oil paintings.
chiefly French landscapes, by Aston
Knight. the well-known artist OF Paris,
are on view at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. The exhibit Is of particular in
terest to art lovers of Washington be-
cause this is the first time Mr.. Knight
has visited this city with his work.
Mr.. Knight is particularly successful In
depicting flowing water and streams are
found in a majority Of his pictures. He
has taken many honors abroad. The
French government has just purchased
one Of his paintings for the Luxembourg
Gallery in Paris. He is the son Of
Ridgeway Knight, the Paris artist.
The exhibition opened yesterday morn
ing and will continue until December
81. 1t will be open to the public on Sun
days from 1:3O until 4:3o; Mondays, from
u until 4 p. m. and other week DAYS
from 0 a. m. until 4 D. m. The gallery
will be closed Christmas Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
New Albanian King January 10.

Frankfort -the-M Main, Germany. Dec.
IA Constantinople dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung today says that
Prince William of Weld, who has con-
sented to become the first ruler Of the
new kingdom of Albania, will ascend the
throne january Is
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
shun Liquor, Order to Students.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 1T.-President
Powell, the new head Of Hobart College.
has issued an ultimatum to the students
which is, in brief, that no student who
drinks may hold scholarship or receive
financial aid from the college. This ac-
ton follows stunt last Saturday night
in which several Of the students par
ticipated.