davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
UNIVERSALIST.

The Rev. John Van Schaick, 'jr., pas
tor of the Church of Our Father, Thir-
teenth and L Streets Northwest. is de-
livering this winter a series of sermons
upon The Life of Jesus" These are
not given every Sunday. for the series is
interrupted for the presentation OF sps-
.cial topics, or the observance OF special
days. Among the topics already given
are 1.-THE Birth THE Flight Into
Egypt" THE Carpenter" and The Bap-
tism." Next Sunday win be given ..The
Temptation"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Meetings at Public Library.

Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian.
will give an address on the work of the
Public Library, at a meeting to be held
in the library November ~, under the
auspices of the District Federation OF
MOmenS Clubs. Miss Janet Richards
will speak before the District Federation
at a meeting in the library this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CABINET MEETING INFORMAL.
Matters Affecting Departments Dis
cus<cd with the President.

cus<cd with the President.
Pursuant to President Wilson's prac-
tice not TO hold full meetings of the
Cabinet sem-weekIy. the gathering of
the official family yesterday was highly
informal in character.
Secretary of State Bryan discussed the
Mexican situation. The Secretary of War
reviewed his recent conference with the
active and retiring governors of Porto
Rico, and Secretary Daniels outlined the
naval program. Parcel post plans fer
the coming fiscal year formed the subject
OF Mr.. Burleson's discourse.
Secretary Daniels leaves today for
Kansas City, Mo, to attend the celebra-
tion in commemoration of the signing of
the Jay treaty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
hmbiA Road and Euclid SITS. Sergices: Sunday.
II q. m. and =. m
subject: ''MORTALS AND IMNIORTALS.''
sunday school. II a. m. wednesday evening
meeting. 2. m. Pubic cordially invited. Read.
ing room, eDl Colorado Bldz
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
NEW LETTER BOXES.
Postmaster General Orders Type OF
More Ornamental Design.

Postmaster General Burleson has
placed an order for 1900 new and i'm
proved models OF letter boxes Of a more
ornamental design, which will be used
in the future in cities.
The principal feature Of the new boxes
Is the facility with which they can be
emptied by mail collectors. which is ac-
complished through curved sides and
drop bottom attachments into the oper
mail bag held underneath
Instead of using post to the side o.
which has been fastened the letter bo,
there viii be supplied with the new let
tEr boxes a fiuted PEDESTAL On which Va
rest the box securely bOlted. The pedfs
tails viii add much to the attractiveHe (
OF the new letter boxes as well as plaI
them on more secure foundation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

EREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF The
hour every Sunday at y. n. in New Masonic
Temple y. Y. Ave and 18th St Evangelist
]. F. Stepbeasnn will rreach tomorrow; snbjecL
Fellowship With Christ" NOnsectarian- No
collection. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
UNTVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18th and L SITS. nv.
Rev. John Van schaick. IT,. ID. u. pastor. :, II
a. IN. sermon b. the pastor; slbjcct. --Tsmrts-
ton" s:i5 A. m, Sunday school II a. m. kin
derxarten. n m, Y T. C. L.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran Sts nv. The
Rev. Fnzlk Sewall, ID. D., pastor, will preach at
II u m: Moses Frightened at His Rod" Sun
day schCoi, SIS FeSpeTs :. m, with brief adj
dress. The writings Of swedenborg and the pcriodi
Gals and literature Of the New Church In the
library. Open after service and on Fridays. ) to s
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
conscrvationists Begin to Arrive.

Registration Of delegates for the Ma
tional Conservation Congress will begin
at neon today on the mezzanine floor
of the New Willard Hotel A large num-
Der OF delegates from out Of town are
expected to arrive today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10Th and 6 sts. NV. Rev. Lewis Z Pirhum, as-
sistant pastor. II a. m. public worship. With
sermon By Rev. ]. ". FrizzeH. Phi. D.; s-ttjet
VISIONS" Music By the quartet and choru.
choir. 80 a m. SUNDAY school, SIS D. H..
Y. 7. s. G. T. 2. m. evening service with SER
mon by the assistant pastor; subject, Il N
READY" Thursday. p. m. meeting Of praise.
prayer and testfmnuy
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L Sta
Ulysses C. b. Pierce. ID. D.. minister s45 A. m
Sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study q
Religion. and Unity Study Class II q. m ~
ing service. sermon by the minister There is aiss
kindergarten during the hour Of morning worship
y. m. Liberal Religious Union. Address By
GeUrge A. Warren. Near Neishbors From Far
LAnds- The public invited to all scrTicsS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10Th and stA
Dr. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
Pillar Men, Id5 T. m. Cain DeSpising Broth
sThood-" Bible school, 80 a. m. J. 7. Curry.
superintendent Christian EndeaVor, p.
L. Hez Sven tells: why Many Washington Males
Are Not Men," p. Swem's Songs sung. II
a. m-. Rev. R. r. RiedeL Centennial Bapt- Ch..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE ian ope,
ForIml. PythiAn Temple, lc12 9Th St Sunday
2. n address. SHOULD THE PEOPLl
RULEg" BY Dr. Thomas z VIII. executive ssefe
tary District Suffrage League. Public inTitsd
Seats free
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
ESOTERISM.

ORIENTAL ESoTERIC SOCIETY, 1916 Q ST. nv.
Lecture Sunday evening. SIS. By Agnes E Mars
land prcsi,lent o. e S. Subject: THE POWER
OF THOUGHT TO CREATE CONDITIONS" "
Pubic cordially invited Library Esoserie and
New Thought hnoks
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Y. w. c. A.

Y W. c. A vERPER SERVICE. Sunday Nurem.
bcr l6. at D. m. Speaker. Mrs. II. r. T. Mac.
fEriand: rop4c The Reality Of Prayer" SOIoist.
Miss Florence Macdonald
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Motion Picture
Na,.,, A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald In for the beus-
fit OF everybody interested in motion
pictures.
Suggestions. comments, criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad.
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
SPIRITUALIST.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PSthian
Temple. on sth 81. NV. first hocr. IN p.
lecture ~ Rev. George W. Kates What Is 4
Meiiumt" Spirit communion BY Mira KAtes All
invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

OF centuries, Moses was brought in bod
lily presence by the power of God to
.. stand with glory Erapt around
On the hills he never trud
And speak of the strife that our hte
With The IncamAte Son Of God"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
THEOsOPHY.

THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
4 Basis Of Universal Brotherhood-' Lecture by
Mrs. ]. Moore. Sunday. November Is, p. m.
I2ls H st. NV. Public invited. Free study claSs
in Thecsophy Tuesdays Q. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
TuhercuIo,ia Mee1ing Po.tponed.

TubercuIOsiz Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis will be held at
the Public Library Monday evening,
November a, and not Monday, Novem-
ber l., as previously announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Captain Kidd" a thrilling three-reel
Bison 101 feature film. will be shown al
the Virginia today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02

Mrs r. =. schwentker was the first
voter To east ballot. She was at the
polls 'n the Fourth ward when the
judges opened the place and handed
them the first slip.
Two clerks failed to appear at the
First ward polls. A number OF women
voters were there at the time set for
the opening Of the polls and awaited
themselves of their new franchise 10
elect Miss II. NJ. Wickham and Miss
GLADYS lanley as clerks. Miss lIanley
and Miss Wickham were the only
woman election officials in the city.
An incident of what may be eX-
pected when women obtain equal
franchise. WAS related by the officials
of the Fourth ward A girl. about 6
years old, hurried to the polls lust be-
fore the closing hour and, standing
on her toes. handed ballot to one
Of the judges.
Mama wants me to put this in. 20
she said.
The judges explained that her MAJ
ma would have to east her ballot IN
person if she wanted to vote. The
judges did not know the little girl
and, Of course, they are not aware
whether her mother later went 10 the
polls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
Il is Probable That United
States VIII be First Power
to Recognize New Celestial
Government,
JOSEPH {. DAVIES IS
SLATED FOR FAT JOB
Secretary of Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee May Be
come Governor General OF
Philippines, Ii is Said,
lny Morning JournaI speeInI Lea.ed wlrr.l

Washngton April RccOenition
of the Chinese republic and the Phil
ippno question came prominently be-
fore the cabinet today. The president
and his advisers discussed the Advis-
ability of early recognition OF the Chi
nese republic. and there IS every like
lihood that the United states Will he
the first of the powers 90 take that
step.
Administration of the Philippines
was considered by the cabinet and the
name of Joseph r.. Davies of Wiscon-
sin. secretary of the Democratic ma
tional committee. was suggested as
governor general of the islands. Mr..
Davies has had under consideration
also an offer 20 be assistant secretary
of war The president Is anxious 20
send a young man of progressive type
TO the Philippines who will give him
an accurate survey of conditions "a
the islands His long friendship for
Mr.. Davies is said TO have prompted
friends TO mention the latter for the
place II was said tonight on good
authority that IL MIR Davies did not
become the governor general, no
might be member Of the Philippine
commission. In the absence of the
secretary of war. no decision was
reached
The president received long mem
orandum today signed by Professor
Edward r. Devine, of Columbia. and
some Of the most prominent social
workers IN the country. urging that
social legislation be enacted at the
coming session.
The president received many distin
guishcd visitors at the White House.
Cardinal O'Conncll Of Boston was re-.
ceived in the green room and chatted
for few minutes with the president.
The slamese minister presented Mr..
Westengurd adviser to the Siamese
government. American and Canadian
international joint boundary commits
sion members paid their respects. IN
the party were Thomas Casgrain
Henry A. Powell and Charles A. Ma
grath of Canada. and James Tawney
Frank s. Stroator and George Turner.
the American members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
COVE EMINENT STILL
PRESSING SUIT
AGAINST FROST
1t is Alleged That Promoter
ConSpired to Defraud United
States in Connection with
Coal Land Locations,
eBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrr)

Chicago. April 1.--"S Send Frost fifty
copies power OF attorney TO locate,
Ask him TO fill i'm names and forward
to me by first mail
These sentences in a letter to Al
bert c. Frost, read at his trial today,
support. the goyernment attorneys as
sert. charges on which he was indiet-
ed. that he conspired By means OF
dummy locators TO obtain control
of immense coal tracts IN Alaska.
Frost, promoter Of the Alaska Central
railroad and four associates are be-
ing tried in the federal court here.
Frost admitted that later he acted
in accord with this letter, but declared
that fact to be a coincidence and that
he acted under Instructions from his
attorneys, Ballinger, Battle and Ten
ant. the head of which firm was Rich
ard A. Ballinger, former commission
er of the general land office.
The letter, written by @. G.. Larabee
of Spokane, September 20, 1905, the
first promoter Of the Alaskan rail-
road was one of several introduced
today 1t read:
81 have received the following tele-
gram from Mr. Watson Send Frost
fifty copies power Of attorney to To-
cate. Ask him TO fill in names and
forward to me by first mail.
81 advise doing as Mr.. watson sug-
gests, get as many names as possible
that you can rely on and forward to
me at once
Another letter from Larabee TO
Frost read
1T would be well for as to furnish
Watson with names of q number of
our friends we can rely on to relocate
some Of the most valuable locations
we have under option. | advise you
to get as many names as you can and
sned the papers to Mr.. Watson.
Frost said that he understood by
rely on" in 1arabees letters that he
meant persons who could be relied on
not to tie up the lands and refase %
permit them to be operated. He OBJ
iected vigorously to being misrepre-
sented, as he said by the reading of
disconnected letters and passages
from letters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
JEALOUSY ALLEGED
CAUSE Of GIRL 8
MURDER
Young Man Was Playing
Cards with Mrs, Smith
When His Uncle Entered
Room and Opened Fire,

tBy Morning Iournnl SpecIal I-n~ed wire
Los Angeles, April Mrs Irene
MATHS smith 3 years old. was shot
through the heart tonight by James l..
Murphy recent arrival from Mime
apolis, M where he is said to have
been a polls nan. Murphy Is in jail
Morris Boh non, nephew Of the
slayer asserts ,aat the bullet that
killed Mrs, smith was intended for
him Bohannon was playing cards
with the Young woman when his un-
ele entered and began firing. The
third shot Killed Mrs Smith
Bohannon told the police his uncle
was jealous of his attentions to the
young woman and intorfered SO per-
sstently that he wrote to his mother
in wellington. Kansas, asking her to
intercede when Murphy received a
letter Of protest from Kansas today.
he sought out the younger man, ae-
cordlng to the atter's statement
Murphy refused to discuss the tra-
gedy.
Bohannon. who is 3 years Old also
WAS placed under arrest and search is
being made for Mrs Estelle Moore.
his stepsister. who is said to have ac-
companied Murphy to the scene Of the
tragedy
The slain woman it was learned to-
night, had been married twice. the
first time to Frank Maths, from
whom she was divorced, and later TO
Walter Smith printer. now living
at El Paso. Texas. Her mother said
she had never been divorced from
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
DYNAM|TED
At SHAWNEE
TOWN SUBMERGED
Heroic Measures Are Resoned
to 10 Stem Disastrous Flood
Of Ohio River in Southern
Illinois,

IN, uorolne rourpa, -pcclni T-ased wlreA
Shawncetown HIS April The
south levee was dynamited this after
noon. ana the entire city is under wa-
fer ranging from ten to thirty T .et IN
depth.
There was twelve feet of water mere
at o o'clock tonight and the leycc was
awaah in places. The Ievee, on the
lower side was cut SO that tho water
entering the town was laclwatcr and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
AMBASSADORSHIPS
TOO COSTLY FOR
POOR MEN
London Newspaper Declares
American System is Bad, as
Nation Should Pay Expenses
Of Its Diplomats,
fBy M0fnng Janrrai Hpetfnt LcHHed Wire. !
1 L. !

tbN MuFnuE JutifVHl NuetTnt iSHae0 wire I
London. AIril 2-The Standard.
discussing today the action at Wash
ington In FILLING the post of ambassa
dor 90 Great Britain, which 1t adds,
is now satisfactorily solved by the ap-
pointment of Walter II Page, argues
that tho whole diplomatic service Of
the United states needs revision.
Though the republic ls slngulary
fortunate In lis appointments to Eur
opean capitals and the practical re-
suits Of the system are happier than
could bee expected. continues the pa
per there IS little 10 be said for The
system Itself. as t limits the supply
OF available talent gives too much
Importance to mere wealth and quite
unnecessarily sights the pretentlons
of those abilities when are not ex-
pressed in terms of money
"A poor man. succeeding q multi
millionaire IN London, for example,
would find his position intollerahle on
the scanty allowance made. Hospital
ls is great enormous and very ex-
pensi,o duty of the American ambass-
ador in London, and it is right that
the state should boar the reasonable
expenses 10 which It's representatives.
are put
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
CHARLESM. SCHWAB
RESIGNS As HEAD
Of STEEL CO.
RetireS from Presidency Of
Bethlehem Corporation to
Become Chairman Of Its
Board of Directors
,By Morning Journal Special f-n-ed wire,

New York April i.-Charles NJ
Sehwab resigned TODAY as president
ef the Bethlehem steel company. to
tecome chairman Of the board Of di-
Irectcrs Of the same company 2 g.
Grace was elected president IN bis
stead.
eNeral other shifts We're made in
the personnel at meetings Of the
stockholders and the directors They
were the result Of 'the very large ln-
crease in the business" Of the COM
pany. il was announced. and were
made without any material changes
in the respective duties. beyond add
ing greatly to their responsibilities.
MIR. Schwabs new office was Great
ed for him. He retains his office as
chairman of the board of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation. and It IS mo-
his intention "to lose any Of his close
personal interest in, or contact with
bethlehem, or the Bethlehem steel
company" the official statement says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT or STOCK
EXCHANGE DENIES CHARGE

New York April -prcsdent
James %. Mabon. of the New York
stock exchange declared today that
the cNchunge mover had lnhhiod ur
used money TO defeat the bin now
before the state legislature providins
for its Incorporation 4 similar state
mcnt made hv Mr. Mahon several
dass ago. was reiterated hy him In
more emphatic terms when his atten-
tiou was called Go "a statement given
out nt Alhar4 hN Georee IA. Kendall.
president of the National Bank Note
company In this statement MI ken
dall offered 60 give Governor sulzer
"s0me undocuupntnrs hearsay eNi.
dencc. inat the stock exchange had
used mfee amount of money To- de-
feat the Incorporation Of the bin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02


The total vote cast was SG2 less
than one-half of the normal vote OF
the city. In the morning the vote was
light, but when 1t became known that
the Peoples" leaders were making n
final effort, after their candidates had
refused to receive the nomination
from them, to elect their unwilling
nominees despite their refusal % run.
the vote became heavier. This was
not until afternoon.
The non-partisan candidates had
made no campaign, believing that the
election was purely pcrfunet0ry since
state Senator Isaac Barth had an
nounced the withdra wal of his ticket
Sunday. The activities Of Barth and
his associates evidently polled a
stronger vote for the candidates 10
whom they were opposed.
The opposition TO the bipartisan
ticket had no printed ballots. They OBJ
tanned non-partisan ballots. however.
and kept typewriter busy substitut-
ing the names of their unwilling can
didates for those on the ballot. A
strange fact is that several Of the
candidates whom the Barth satellites
We're trying to elect were working
as hard for the non-pa1 ,san ticket as
the 'anti-gang rulers were to elect
them. If this was known to the Barth
organization" it did not deter it's
efforts.
The non-partisan candidates had no
organization, but the tabulated vote
is prima facie evidence Of the lack Of
organization of the last hour opposi-
ton. The opposition obviously did not
spread the information " ide as to
which of its candidates it wanted elect
ed to a long term and which to Il
short tenure, The same peoples
candidates, chosen by A. Fleischer
and twenty-four others received votes
for both long and short terms. 'Noa
Maloy' also received one vote from
the opposition. lie may live in AJbL
querque, but his name is not in the
directory.
The fact that the opposition was
mainly democratic, and perhaps due
TO internal party strife. is indicated
by the fact that Mr.. Marion and Mr..
McRae did not receive as many votes
as did the two republicans and Mrs.
Ray.
The women, exercising the privilege
of voting for the first time in Aibu-
querque. polled only PA of the total
OF S62 votes. The women's vote by
wards, was; First ward, rs; Second
ward A; Third ward, Sc; Fourth
ward. 93 votes
The minority Of women who did
vote, however. evineed great interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
w. w. Strong M, E, Hickey,
Mrs, H, B, Ray, Louis A,
McRae and 0, N, Marion
New School Board Members,
ELEVENTH. HOUR FIGHT
NETS A MlSERLY VOTE
Opposition, Led by "PeopIe'S'
SeIf-Appointed Champions
Attempts to Elect an UnwIll-
ing Ticket,

Nom partisan candidates for the
school board won a 7-to-1 victory AZ
the polls yesterday over an eleventh
hour opposition. An attempt was made
to revive the Peoples ticket, which
died almost as soon as IT was born
at the meeting held last Saturday
night in the office of A. Fleischer hu'
this apparently served oniy to poll a
larger vote for the winning ticket
Here is the complexion of the next
school board as decided by the vot-
ers yesterday.
For four-year term-M. =. Hickey
and O. n. Marion.
For two-year term-Mrs. II. T. Ray
W. w. Strong and Louis a. Mcltac.
Mr.. Strong led the non-partlsan
candidates. Mrs. Ray, NJ. L. Hickey
Mr.. McRae and Mr.. Marion were
next in order
The vote by wards follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
FIRE INSURANCE MAY
CEASE IN MISSOURI

Chicago. April Representatives
Of fire insurance companies doing
business In Missouri met here today
and recommended a suspension OF
their business in that state until the
legal basis Of their operations can be
determined
The attorney general OF Missouri
has announced that unless the fire in
surance companies reduce their rates
in accordance with the law he would
begin criminal proceedings against
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02

Boston. April Miss Florence
Ward militant British uffragettc.
FWill not ho barred from this country
because she smashed few windows
iu London
Secretary Wilson so ruled today and
Mss Ward WIS given her freedom to
nleht She had tccn detained since
last Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02

Nashville. Tenn. April 1.-The
Tennessee senate tod ~ ccpcurred in
a house resolution ratifying the fed
eral constitutional amendment rto-
viding for the election Of United
States senators by popular vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02
q. \. r.. OrIccr Commits suicide.

Portland, ore, April l.--Gavin +.
Caukin. assistant adiutant general of
the oregon commandery, Grand
Army Of the Republic, committed
suicide by shooting himself today, be-
cause of failing health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02

given am opportunity 10 explain and
that he should "hc NindiCated or
branded one way on the other
The INVESTIGATION was ordered
without dissent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-02

Washington. April Former Gov
ernor John Burke OF North Dakota,
TODAY took The oath Of office as treas
urer Of the United States. succeeding
Carmi A. Thompson, who turned over
s1,426,422.051.4S ga to the custody Of
the new Democratic official. The 2-3
cent is part Of "a Tennessee state hond
held in the assets of the governments