davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
HOUSES FOR E n

dOU66S FOX KENT
FOR .REkT-4-room cottage and
basement flat, heat and hot water,
furnished. Phone 383X.
FOR RENT-Small house on -Four.
teenth street; $40. w. L. Smith.
FOR RENT-Dec. I. two modern,'
furnished rooms; hot water heat.
10 Seventh st.
FOR RENT-House for rent. Inquire
at Bon Ton restaurant.
FOR RENT-A new six-room house
to rent. Phone POS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
REAL ESTATE
LIVE STOCK

FOR SAlE-Holstein bull calf, Black
Minorca cockerels, setter and
French poodle pups.sE. j. Schaeffer,
Ashley, N. D.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
NUDITY PREFERABLE TO
MODERN WOMEN'S DRESS,
SAYS METHODIST EDITOR

Spartansburg, S. c., July 25.-Absolute
nudity in women is preferable to the
present fashion of dressing according to
t. Rev. Stephen A. Nettles, editor Of
the Southern Christian Advocate, who in
al issue of his magazine today strongly
d,nounces what he calls ''Sensuality in
Woman's Dress"
Mr.. Nettles says: Somehow it seems
that many women love to display their
forms. 1t has gone so far that in some
cities laws have been passed forbidding
the appearance of women upon the streets
IN certain styles of dress. Really We be-
lieve it would be morally far better for
the women to follow the custom of many
African tribes, who are robed in nothing
more than beads of perspiration, than TO
weT these suggestive dresses that many
are now adorning their bodies with.
Let the press and the pulpit and the
city councils and the State Legislature
and the truly modest women of our land
do all IN their power to avert the de-
struction being called down upon our
country by these devilish costumes"
Mr.. Nettles says he believes that zone
of the chief sources of this degenerscy
Of modesty in our women is found in the
bathing custom and costumes"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
GUARDSMAN, UNATTACHED
BY negroes, MAY Die
According to Police, Colored Men at
Rifle Range Hurled Bricks at
G. NJ. H. Bennett.
THREE ARRESTS ARE MADE

Attacked by several negroes, G. NJ. II.
Bennett, of Twenty-eighth Street and
Park Road Northwest, member OF the
District National Guard, was perhaps IA
tally injured yesterday at the Distric,
Rifle Range at Congress Heights. A,
Casualty Hospital last night it was stat
ed that he was not expected to live.
Early in the morning, the police of the
EleT enth precinct say, Bennett, who was
doing sentry duty at the range. told
Fill:-.Ure Watkins, a negro helper about
the camp, to get him a drink of water.
--e negro refused, and Bennett. angered
at this, rushed at Watkins with a bayonet,
1t Is stated. The negro threw up a broom
he had in his hands. preventing the bayo-
net from piercing his body. According
to the police, Watkins reported the mat
~ to .Iaj. Thomas King, officer In charge
of Il grou~ds. and an investigation was
made.
In the afternoon, while a baseball game
was in progress on the grounds, the bad
feeling between Bennett and the negro
came to focus. Watkins, with several
companions, 1t is alleged, followed Ben
nett to the outskirts of the range ard
attacked him with bricks one missile
striking him in the head at the base
Of the brain. He was picked up in sn
unconscious condition and taken to the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
first aid and later sent to Casualty Hos
pitaL
Watkins was arrested. William Fore,
thirty-five years old, and Harry Nc
kenzie, tweaty-three years old. both col
ored. said to have taken part in the u.s.
sault, also were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BROKER TAKES OWN LIFE.
Wife Also Commits Suicide After
DnuShter's EIopement.

New York, July 25.-The tragedy of sui
cides which followed the elopement of
Elsa Schroeder with Baron" Richard
krkovy. a Hungarian adventurer, culmi-
mated TODAY when Robert Schroeder, a
retired Wall Street broker, ended his life
by gas in the same room which his wife,
heartbroken over their daughters mar
riage, also committed suicide by gas.
In 1903 the baron captivated Elsa, then
a nineteen-year-old girl. She had in
herited 100000 from her grandfather,
Jacob Hoffman, a brewer. Despite the
parents opposition, Elsa eloped. The
baron went through the girls fortune in
few months. She left him to return
to her parents, but in the interval her
mother had taken her life. Arkovy con-
tinued in the limelight for time after
his wife had sued him for a separation.
He was heard of in Monte Carlo and
other European gambling resorts. Then
came the news that in April last he Nad
killed himself with morphine in Lo.sS2.
The suicide Of the father came as a
climax to the disasters which followed on
the heels of the elopement.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Second INDICTMENT
FOUND AGAINST LAMAR
New York Grand Jury Brings in Sup
Elementary Charges-Case May
Go to Supreme Court.
"WOLF" STILL REMAINS HERE

New York, July 2a-That the Federal
government is determined to press action
against David Lamar. known as the
wolf of Wall Street." became known
here today when a second supplementary
indictment was returned against him OF
the ground of fmpersonating a govern
Inent officer with intent TO defraud Lewis
Cass Ledyard, ]. p. Morgan & Co.. and
the United States Steel Corporation. AS
sistant United States District Attorney
Walker drew the new indictment to cover
phases not shown in the one drawn or
July II.
1t charges Lamar with impersonat.ns
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania, but also on the same date
with impersonating Speaker Clark and
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri.
Washington reports state that Presi-
dent Wilson has directed the Attorney
General to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court in case a decision
adverse to the government is handed
down by the courts fere. Lamar is still
II Washington and is being watched by
government agents. Federal officials
plan to take charge of Lamar immedi-
ately on his arrival here unless a change
of circumstances make it necessary 70
arrest him in Washington.
Lamar has promised to come to New
York and surrender.
David Lamar will not return to New
York until he has finished attending to
the business that brought him to the
National Capital. His departure for New
York will be neither today, tomorrow,
nor the next day. He is here to stay un-
I'll he gets good and ready to leave. de-
spite all New York dispatches to the con-
trary.
Thus last night declared Henry E.
Davis, his attorney; and thus acknowl-
edged Mr.. Lamar at the Continental
Hotel, where he is registered. Although
he would not discuss the situation, Mr.
Lamar made it plain that he had no in
tention of leaving in the near future for
New York.
Mr.. Davis said that while he does not
believe Lamar will be arrested, no at
tempt will be made by the ''Wolf of Wall
Street to dodge the authorities should
{ y decide to take him into custody.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
WEEKL Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Customary Midsummer Inactivity Continues,
Yet Volume of Transactions Is Large-Crop
News Is Favorable and Healthy I'm
dertone Is Shown in Most Lines

New York, July 5.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
"Crop news. due to beneficial rains, Is
more favorable, feeling in the iron and
steel markets Is better, money does not
appear to be SO tight, the stock market
reflects a rather healthier undertone,
favorable weather has helped retail dis
tribution. railway traffic Is enlarging
thanks to a big movement of winter
wheat, and, on the whole, conservative
optimism seems to be spreading. On
the other hand, trade with wholesale
dealers and tobbers reflect more or less
irregularity, Labor is quite well en-
ployed, especially in outdoor work; the
oufloolr for huiIdip1 appears To have
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
VIRGINIA court CLERK
resigns HIS POSITION
r. P. W. Garrett Gives Up Place
Owing to Increased Business
of Office.
ALEXANDRIA ORDER TO MEET

Alexandria, Va, July 25.-R. p. W. Gar
nett, clerk of the United States Court for
the Eastern district of Virginia, has ten
dered his resignation. Mr.. Garnett will
continue to hold his position as United
States Commissioner.
Mr.. Garnett rendered his resignation
owing to the fact that the large volume
Of business of this office steadily is in
creasing.
Mr.. Garnett became commissioner in
1903, but was connected with that office
long time before that period. He sue
ceeded the late John S. Fowler.
A successor to Mr.. Garnett probably
will not be named before September.
Louis n. Duffey today, in the Corpora
ton Court. was appointed special COM
missioner to make report in the case of
Bessie Lomax and others against Robert
FoindeXter.
In the chancery suit of George E. Bar
Der against the American Realty Com
pany, final decree was given.
decree was entered referring cause
to Walter c. Foster. special commissioned,
in the case Of Edgar Stevens and others
against Charles Stevens and others.
The Alexandria Automobile Association
has Joined the American Automobile As
sociation and also the State Automobile
Association. w. T. Hellmuth has been
chosen vice president of the local asso-
ciation. The following have been chosen
on the board of governors: Harry Ham,
mond, p. o. Cockey, C. C. Lamond, and
A. NJ. Remshel.
Instructions were given the committee
on highways to pos. signs showing the
route to Mount Vernon.
A constitution and bylaws has been
adopted by the association.
Plans for a big meeting of Alexandra
Council, No. 5. Fraternal Order of Amer
leans, for Thursday 3 night, have been
made. A. w. Davis. Of Wilmington. Del,
will be here on that occasion and deliver
an address entitled American Patriot
ISM
"A number Of amendments to the by
laws will be considered at this meeting,
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows held a
meeting tonight and transacted consider
able routine business.
Gus Marshall, cofored, will be given
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
on a charge of assaulting and stabbins
Lena Jackson. colored. The affair took
place last evening in the alley on Gibbon
Street. between Columbus and Alfred
Streets. and as q result of Il the woman
had to go to the hospital When the
case was called in the Police Court to-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

New York, July 2.-R. G. Dun & Co. q
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
There is the customary midsummer
pause in mercantile and industrial ac-
tiyity, yet the volume Of transactions
continues large and confidence is fully
sustained. Conservatism remains gen.
eral in most channels, but this is tenn
pered with a degree of optimism that
reflects favorable sentiment as to the
future. That the trend OF business is
still forward is evidenced by current sta
tistics of trade movements, total bank
,clearings this week being So per cent in
excess of last year and o. per cent be-
low 1911. This loss, however, is to a
great extent doubtless due to the pre-
vailing dullness in the speculative mar
kets at New York. the increase of III
per cent at outside cities clearly indicat-
ing that the business of the country is on
a stable basis.
Expansion is still noted in traffic re-
turns, railroad gross earnings for the
first two weeks of July SURPRISING those
of last year by 3.9 per cent and those of
two years ago by 81 per cent. The trans
porting companies continue to limit pur.
chases OF equipment to well-defined
needs, but signs of improvements are
apparent in iron and steel. with the lead
ing producer reporting a slight enlarge
ment in new orders.
Hot weather in the Southwest had a
detrimental effect on corn, but, generally
considered, crop prospects reflect better
ment, particularly in respect to cotton.
The aggregate of foreign commerce for
the latest week reported was smaller
than for the same period OF the two years
Immediately preceding, the decline being
due entirely to a falling of in merchan-
disc exports.
'sThe commodity markets this week
were unusually quiet, and while values
in the main displayed an upward trend,
the actual price changes were generally
insignificant in amount"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
TUNNEIED WAY TO FREEDOM.
Generals Brother Tells
True Morgan Story Mt Celebration.

Confederate Generals Brother Tells
True Morgan Story mt Celebration.
Steubenville, Ohio, July Cat the big
three wars" celebration here today, the
true story of how the raider, Gen. John
II. Morgan, and six of his confederate
terrorizing band escaped from prison at
Columbus after their capture, in 1863, be-
came known for the first time. The
narrative was related by Col. Richard
G. Morgan, brother OF the raider, and
Col Cicero Coleman. both of Lexington
KY, and both of whom were with Nor
gan on his raids of Ohio ant Northern
territory, which were one of the spec
tacular features of the civil war.
According to Col. Richard Morgan. his
brother and companions tunneled their
way cut of the prison from a ventilation
chamber below the lower tier of cells
into the prison yard. Then they rode by
strain fIom Columbus to Cincinnati and
escaped over the Ohio River into Ken
tucky.
He branded as absolutely false the gen.
orally reputed story that Morgan bribed
guard and made his way to freedom
with l. golden key
The digging was done with knives and
fmprovised tools stolen from the dining
room of the prison. Said Col. Richard
Morgan:
This story We tell you is true, before
God. I'm 'ired of hearing the other
that there WIS bribe. But we're getting
old and l want t.is story to be told as
1t happer ed. 1 Y mt history to be cor
rect"
There are but six men living who were
Morgan raiders imprisoned at Columbus
Col. Richard Morgan. Col. Cicero Cole
man, Gen. Basil w. Duke, of Louisville,
Ky: Gov. ]. B. McCreary, of Kentucky;
Capt. Andy Barry, of Lexington. Va, and
man named Hoke Smith, of Madison
vile, Ky
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
ELLIOTT HEADS
new HAVEN ROAD
Chosen to Succeed Charles S.
Mellen by Board Of
Directors.
BYLAWS TO BE AMENDED
New Official viii Direct Line and All
Subsidiaries, Later Having Sepa-
rate Presidents.
BYLAWS TO BE AMENDED

New York, July 25.-Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, this afternoon was elected presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to succeed Charles S.
Meilen, resigned. Elliott's term will be-
Sin September l. He also was elected a
director.
At the meeting the New Haven direc-
tors decided to amend the bylaws
of the company so as to provide for a
Craftsmanship of the board of directors.
while this Is being done, Elliott viii act
as president of the road, but as soon as
the bylaws are amended he Will be
elected chairman of the board of direc-
tors and some one else chosen to succeed
him as president
At the meeting it was decided to elect
a separate president for each Of the
subsidiary companied, and for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
including all the railroads, trolley and
steamship lines.
The chairman of the board of directors
will have complete control over all the
lines owned by the New Haven road, but
the president of each subsidiary company
will be held responsible for the acts of
his road.
No Reply to Prouty.
In the meantime the directors will try
to forget the Interstate Commerce OSm-
missions arraignment of the Mellen
financial policy. Mr.. Mellen submitted TO
the executive committee, which met at
the Grand Central Terminal offices just
prior TO the board meeting, draft of a
proposed reply to Commissioner Prouty.
]. p. Morgan, who is a member Of the
executive committee, said that the Mellen
draft had been laid aside, and intimated
that it might never receive further con-
sideration. He said:
There was a partial draft Of a reply
submitted TO us, but We had other and
more important matters to consider. 1t
was laid aside. 1 do not see that Com
missioner Proutys report calls for a re-
ply. 1t seems to me that 1t was entirely
satisfactory. 1t had no fault to find with
the way the road is operated. 1 think it
gave great credit to the road
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
day a continuance was granted until to
morrow.

day continuance was granted until to
morrow.
In the opinion of members OF the Police
Department the colored man who or
"wednesday night last, attempted to hue
several white women while in the south
western section Of the city, is not a
residence OF this city. Members OF the
Police Department are now convinced
that ne mas lett the city.
Mary L. Tyler, infant daughter Of MI.
and Mrs Claude L. Tyler, of Hunters
Station, Fairfax County. died yesterday.
Her funeral took place this afternoon,
and the services were conducted by the
Rev. l. +. Kelly. and burial was made in
St Mary's Cemetery.
John B. Barrett returned today. after
two months trip abroad.
Several of the members of the Old
Dominion Boat Club gave a dance at its
clubhouse this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
FAN NINETY-FIVE PER CENT
BASEBALL; FIVE PER CENT
LEFT FOR OTHER THINGS

Chicago, July 25.-"Ninety-five per cent
of the mental energy of the baseball fan
is utilized in watching games or poring
over sporting sheets that he may men,
orize the batting averages Of the play
ers. The other per cent is left with
which he may try to be a good family
man and a good citizen"
This analysis of a baseball fan was
given to the philosophers of the study
class of the Mental Efficiency League
by Parker II. Sercombe. He also said
that college women have too much men,
tality, and that is why 80 per cent of
women college graduates never marry.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
STREET CARS DELAYED.
Capital TractiCn Accident Cause
Half Hour Tie-Up.

Traffic on the Georgetown and Four
teenth Street lines of the Capital Trac-
tion Company was tied up for half an
hour last night at Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest as result
of a collision between two cars.
A car from the Fourteenth Street line
marked Capitol and Library crashed
into a car marked Georgetown at the
crossing of the two sets OF tracks at the
corner. The motorman on the Capitol
and Library car thought the George
town. car was bound for Fourteenth
Street, thus giving his room at the
crossing.
Several passengers in each car were
shaken up by the smash, but not hurt.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
JULY 20

Naturally people with this birthdate
have the most wonderful intuitive pow
ers and can foretell the future with
keen insight Many OF the best and
greatest people the world has produced
were born under this sign. philosophers.
statesmen, writers. and especially men
and women who have power to sway
public opinion.
All the astrologers say that Leo men
and women are invincible IL they will
learn the pathway Of silence. They bear
up under discouragement and dangers
with great fortitude. Their weakness
Is their passionate nature. being quick
tempered. impatient and impetuous.
When angry It seems as IL they would
tear everything and everybody to pieces.
Learning self control. they become
giants Of reserve force. This time will
favor the advertising Of mercantile in
terests through the Want Ads Occu-
pations under benedcent ruling are seam
stresses. domestic servants. stenograph-
ers, nurses, and bookkeepers.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Former EmpIoye Appointed.

George Carroll Todd, whose appoint
ment yesterday was sent to the Senate
for the Office of Assistant to the Attor-
ney General, previously was associated
with the Department of Justice under
George w. Wickersham He resigned
prior to the conclusion of Mr.. Wicker
sham's term and took up the practice of
law in New York, where he was asso-
ciated with the same firm as Attorney
General McReynolds.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
DR.. ELIOT DIsAPPROvES
EMPLOYMENT OF MARRIED
WOMEN AS SCHOOL TEACHERS

New York. July 25.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard. is
against the employment Of married
women teachers in the public schools, and
except in some instances against the en-
rloyment of young women for more than
five years.
DR.. Eliot was asked for his opinion by
Abraham Stern, chairman OF the COM
mittee on elementary schools of this city,
in the case of Mrs Bridget c. .Pexotto,
whose dismissal has been recommended.
He expressed his disapproval, and added:
1T follows from these premises that
the proportion OF male teachers in the
schools should be increased, whatever
the necessary cost"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN kFFECI MAY 8. isi:

SCHEDULE IN kFFECT MAY Is. 1918
Leave Washington. New Union station.
sS0A- m. Daily-An points on Norfolk h Western
Dao .. n Daily-Roanoke. Bristol winston-Salem
Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New Orleans
Through seepef. Dining cars.
sio a. m--fH BRISTOL knoxviie. chattanooea
Narhvilie. ke1phis. and all points In the south
vert. Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 p m
tor Norfosk-Leave daily . 10 a and H0l noon
Arrive Norfolk I'm q N and sa .. n Psriol
cara
$40 p N daily-Beuyvine. Lursy. Shenandoah,
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest anise sss q N. ioa
.. m. and n:l5 q %. daily.
Tickets and information At lsls Nev Yort Avenns
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry,

S1lcSSapSaAG DG8CM Ky.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFfECrIvE JULY q. 1919
sUBJfzT To CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
GoiNG-LcaV District Line 1000. II3o q. m,
2:n. $50 and f5i p m
RETuRNING-Leaye the Beach. SIS and lI:S
a. m. s-r. go. So and 100 p m.
SATURDAYS.
GOlNG-Leare District Line. 300. ll3o 4. m,
200 3io $50. 5:.e. and 7:a p. m.
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach. 635. II As q. m,
2ao. 800. $50. and loao p m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GoiNG-Leave District Line. go 100. and II %
a. m, 200. $40, 40. and 7:a D. m.
RETURNING-Lea,e the Beach, 100 q m. 80.
2:io. ssc. . 30. 1870. and II 20 ,. m.
- W. r. JONES. President.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
d Columbia. Bankruptcy, No. 900. To the cred
itoo Of Richard X. Harvey: Notice Is hereby given
that the sbove-named Bankrupt has filed his petit
ton. praying for discharge from all his debts In
bankruptcy. and that his creditors and other per-
sons interested required to enter their appear
ance in opposition. II any desire. or before
the TwENTI-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1911
L. 8. McCALM0NT, Referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
PROPOSAL.
pEPARrMENr OF THE INTERIo

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. July q Ier3-sealed proposals in dupli-
cate viii be received at this department until
O'Clock p m, WEDNESDAY. August u, 1913. and
then opened for the furnishing Il all labor and
material tunless otherwise specifefl which shall be
required in rewiring third floor and galleries Of the
Patent Office Building. Washington. ID. C., In &C
Guidance with plan and specifications for the work.
copies of which may be obtained on apglication to
the Chief Clerk Of this department The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids. to accept or
reject any rart thereof in the discretion Of the de
partment. Proposals should be securely developed.
marked Proposal for reuirins Patent oaice
Building" and be addressed to the Secretary Of
the Interior. LEWIS c. LAYLlN, Assistant Sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District II Columbia. Washington. July "A. fsl3
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofce, Room
500. District Building. until two O'Clock. p. m.
August L. 1918. for furnishing and delivering mase
nipples, curb and corporation cocks, lead hange
unions and galvanized iron union ella for use in
the Water Department. Specifications and form Of
PROPOSAL may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
hcer ID. C., ID District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN FREDERICK l. SIDDONS. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioner. u. c. -
S58Sce0,I
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Molten zinc instead of cement was used
to bind together the stones In bridge
recently built in France.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia Washington. July z. lsia
Sealed proposals viii be received at this ofnee.
Room 500. DISTINCT Building. until O'Clock. p. m.
August ih 1878 for furnishing and delivering three
hundred 500 low pressure ire hydrants. FOB use in
the Water Department. this city Specifications and
form Of proposal may be obtained from the Fur
chasing Officer n. G. Room Sd District Buildins.
OLIVER r. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L SID
DONs. CHESTER HARDING. Ccmmissioners
ID. c. U29.A.2.S.E