davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
BOYCOTT ON VEAL
T0CUT LIVING COST
Chamber of Commerce to Ask
Law to Check Slaughter
of Young Calves.

The Chamber of Commerce is going
10 start a boycott on veal 1t will. in
the fall. present to Congress a COM
plete report on the slaughter of
calves. present testimony from emf
nent physicians showing that veal /.
not fit for human beings to eat. and
offer as cure for the high cost Of
living problem the enactment of a law
which will prohibit the killing of
calves
P. T. Moran declares that the high
cost OF living may be traced largely to
the unnecessary slaughter of young
calves in America. Argentina. he
showed. has law which prohibits the
killing of male beef until he is three
years cid. or female until she is six
years old While these limits may be
a trife too high, he believes, and MEM
bers OF the chamber seemed to agree
with him, that some such law should
be enacted in this country
Not only would such a law reduce the
cost of meat, he said, but milk. butter,
shoes. and shoe leather. and all the
other products of beef would become
more plentiful and cheaper.
The chamber unanimously accepted
the challenge of the Board of Trade to
play baseball game for the benefit
OF Emergency Hospital, and Phil King
was named chairman of the commit
tee.
Congressman Goodwin's bill. provid-
In that the Secretary of the Navy be
instructed TO furnish the Secretary of
Commerce with data concerning navy
vessels which might be used for dis
playing American manufactures in for
eign ports, brought forth considerable
discussion.
III. H Classic was inclined to laugh
the matter out of the meeting. while
p. T. Moran thought such an idea was
n he 0n
Chaplin Brown, however urged an in
vo0ttgation of the natter. and his mo-
ton to that effect was Carried by a
good majority.
The chamber indorsed r. p Andrews
plan TO take a two-day excursion down
the river. visiting points wher people
trade with Washington merchants and
establishing closer relation with
these people in addition to providing a
delightful outing for chamber members.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
WILL HAVE 1000 IN
HOLY NAME PARADE
Washington Society Plans to
Make Big Showing in the
Baltimore Procession.

Efforts to have Washington repre-
sented by a delegation Of more than
1000 men and boys in the mammoth
demonstration against profanity to be
held by the Holy Name Society Of the
Archdiocese Of Baltimore in Baltimore.
on October 5. are being made by
Michael d. Schaefer. president of the
local section of the society. and corps
of local men interested in the work be-
ing done by the organization. The
demonstration in Baltimore. like the
one held here last year. will take the
form of procession and conclude with
the benediction in one of the city parks.
Col. Jerome II. Joyce. president OF
the Archdiocean Union, who has
charge of the affair, estimates that
there will be more than 5000 members
of the society in the parade. Fully 90
600 visitors are expected in Baltimore
for the occasion. Preliminary plans for
the demonstration against blasphemy
are being outlined In all the churches
of Baltimore, and both cardinal Glib
bons and Bishop Corrigan are personal
ly interested in the success of the pro-
cession.
President Schaefer. of the local Holy
Name Society, declares Washington will
send the largest delegation it has ever
sent to an affair of the kind. Already
the local members Of the society have
elected committees on music. program,
and transportation to plan for the af-
fair and to arouse interest in WASH
ington to make the Baltimore demon
stration the greatest ever held.
I'VE are going to surprise many by
the numbers We carry to the Baltimore
procession" said President Schaefer to-
day. I'VE will take at least 1000
marchers over and probably 1000 more.
The parade in this city last year was
an inspiring sight, a sight that will not
be forgotten for many a day. The men.
marching eight abreast, all wearing
dark clothing. black derby hats and
white gloves, presented fine appear
ance.
THE Holy Name Society in this city
has had wonderful increases in its
since that demonstration.
A new branch organized at Trinity !
Church alone. has more than 500 mem- |
bers. Besides this, branches have been
organized at st. Stephens and other
churches. We look for still further de-
following this Baltimore
pageant and expect to accomplish great
things within the next few years In
,ur war against blasphemy."
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Central High Pupil
Wins w. c. ]. u. Medals

Joseph Barrenger. a student OF Gen.
trail High School was awarded the
prize of q gold medal. offered by the
w. c. T. U for the best ESSAY on SCI
entifc temperance. Central High
School pupils submitted I22 papers In
competition for the prize. Barreng-
er's essay was on the SUBJECT Value
of Total Abstinence to Life" Honor
able mention was made OF the es-
says submitted BIZ Edith Mertz. Paul
Heller, Sylvia Reichgut. A. Fishback.
and Ruth Msyers. The medal was
presented by Mrs. c. r. Granheid.
In competition for the District
medal for which all high schools COM
peted. Barrenger again won. The
medal was presented by Mrs. Shell
ton. president w. G. T. q.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
.STEvEDORES' BOSS
PLOTS REVOLUTION
Baltimorean Expects to Wrest
Control From Venezuelan
Ruler for Self.

Once a secretary to the former
Venezuelan Minister, Sotello. here, now
the boss of a gang of stevedores on a
Jepper is seeking to establish a new
government in Venezuela.
He is not pleased with the admins
tration of Juan Vicente Gomez, present
ruler of Venezuela nor is his fellow
plotter. Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez,
self-expatriated son of Venezuela and
veteran Of many battles in the South
American country.
Hence the plot:
Genes shall not be permitted TO name
his successor, say the boss of steve
dores and the general: instead, Herman
dez shall be the next president.
There will be no bloodshed in this
overturn, according to the stevedore
dreamer of dreams.
The general was In this city last week.
according to his trusty henchman, and
promised to stop OF in Baltimore for a
ceivlng the message too late. was too
busy unloading string of freight cars
to talk Venezuelan politics.
However. while he bosses his gang
of steveodores, Senior Jepper does a
little missionary work and paints in his
fancy a picture of the time when Vene-
zuela shall no longer be a prey to sel-
fish rulers. when its natural RESOURCES
shall be for a democratic people, gov
erned by laws such as the United states
has, and when she shall take her place
among the leading nations OF the world
under his general-Hernandez.
Jepper says that he is Columbia
University graduate, and that his wife
was daughter of DR.. J. Wesley Van
Arnum, the physician VINO pronounced
President Garheld's assassin dead.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Fear MiIitants' Wosk {
Atlondon Dog Show


LONDON. .J,iue 11.--Maay owners Of
valuable dogs; are afraid, to exhibit
them unless extraordinary precautions
are taken against the suffragettes-
They remember the poisoning at South
ampton some time ago when Miss Cross.
a noted breeder. lost valuable Peking-
ese. She again exhibited her dogs at
the championship show at the Botanical
Gardens. but her champion Pekinsese
were guarded by a squad of detectives
besides ordinary policemen. A specially
designed safety kennel. consisting or
zinc pen with double walls. besides
outer protection OF an IRON grating. was
used for these dogs.
Lady Decies. formerly vfvien Gould,
and the Dowager Duchess OF Tweedaie
were among the exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Commerce Department
Announces Changes

The Department Of Commerce today
announced the following changes in its
personnel:
Belle l.. Allen has been appointed a
temporary clerk in the Bureau Of
Census.
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. the appointment of Mary
p. Stone as clerk has been terminated,
and Arthur B. Butman, commercial
agent, has resigned.
In the Lighthouse Service, Carl J.
Wagner has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed as second assistant keeper Of
light station, South Caro-
lima; Richard E. Miles has been ap-
pointed as laborer in charge Of Great
river lights. Virginia, and
temporary appointments have been
given to Theodore T. Wentworth and
Ray n. Swartz as keeper Of Deer Point
beacon light, Florida, and laborer at
Grand Haven Pierhead Range hight sta
tion, Michigan, respectively. rE
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Eloping Couple Are
Killed by Robbers

IRoNToN, Ohio, June 11-That Mrs.
Edith Forrest and George Steele were
murdered by a party or parties un-
known is the verdict of the coroner s
jury in the case of two bodies found
near Russell, Ky. The body of the man
was identified by his son, George Steele,
Of this county.
The mans skull was crushed in sew
eral places, and he had been shot
through the right side while the skull
of the woman had been shattered into
fragments. The mans watch and quite
q sum of money he is said to have had
when he disappeared were missing. His
pocketbook was found on the body, but
II was empty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Latest News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.

Granville, ohiO.-kent Pfeiffer. of
st. Paul. junior at Denison University.
has been thrown out of school for the
rest of the year and ordered from
town because he has been found guilty
of leading six student hazers who
branded Albert Collet with nitrate Of
silver. disfiguring him for life.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Norfolk, WA wireless message
reported the Cuban liner Olinda. which
bad to race to port because of fire
in her hold, is outside of Charleston
IS. c. Harbor. with the United states
gunboat Nashville standing by to take
off passengers IL necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Experience of others is the best evidence

Among furniture its perhaps natural that people
should where they the best advantage
simply this For good studied the
problem allowing people the maximum amount help furnish
made possible
of goods right from the beginning of their
life
These have opportunity for comparison but
after with regular patrons
reliable
circumstances show prices that
moderae-and a will do for YOU
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Ell Paso. Tex.-A conspiracy TO put
into circulation in this country $1,000, 900
in Mexican counterfeit money was nipped
in the bud by the arrest of Alexandra
Trujllo and j. NJ. Montana. jr.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Saves Babe; Loses Fingers.

wOLLASTON. Mass, June Ii
Snatching a dynamite cap from her
baby's mouth, Mrs. Daniel Holmes ac-
cidental0 hit 1t on a nail and blew off
three fingers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
asked In a suit filed in the District su-
preme Court today by Annie Sullivan
against the District of Columbia for in
juries alleged to have been received
when she fell on a sidewalk at NJ and
Water streets southwest, on April L.
last It is charged that the sidewalk
was defective, and that there was
negligence on the part of the District.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

On advice of Corporation Counse
Thomas. the Commissioners have de
clded not to grant space in the farm
ers produce markets to the pepper
and salt company. which has asked
mat IL be given an opportunity tc
SHOW how the high cost of living ma?
ne reduced by eliminating the profits
of the middleman.
William A. kebble notifled the 10.
lice that his home. at 721 Thirteenth
street northeast, was entered and two
gold watches, valued at sl3o, stolen
The timepieces were taken from 6
strong bog in a bedroom on the sec.
ond floor
Fire did $500 damage 10 property
at 2li913 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, occupied as a barber shop and
shoe shop.
clerk. twenty-one years old. who was
was brought to Washington today TO
face several charges of obtaining money
by alleged false pretenses.
Marcus GoIdenburgh, of 1917 EIev-
enth street southeast, reported to the
police that he was knocked down by
an unidentified white man in Eleventh
street southeast last night. He said
he never had seen the man before and
that the assault was unprovoked.
james Waters. sixty-eixht, was
found dead in bed today in his room at
22nI I street northwest. He had been
suffering from heart disease.
Work in the f. A. and Master Ma
sons degrees will be given at the meet
ing of Columbia Lodge, No es5, A. +.
and A. NJ. tonight at the lodge rooms
Clarendon, Va.
give dinner Sunday night at the Ma
tional Hotel in honor of the delegates
elect to the coming convention of the
international union at Nashville. The
committee in charge includes George
NJ. Ramsey. John A. Huston, Maurice
:. Briscoe, Marsh A. Bodenhamer end
Harry B. Goodrell.
Fire losses In May were SIOS,16I,
covered by insurance of $3S2 49, accord
ing to Fire Chief Wagner. Ninety-four
alarms were received. two of which
were false.
Miles Rollins, colored butler In the
home of Mrs. Bell Vetter Gordon, 1905
avenue northwest, died
In a police ambulance on the way to
Hospital. Heart disease
was the cause.
Mrs. Msrtha s. GielOw, Of the
Southern Educational and Relief AS
ISOLATION will give a program of
humorous readings in the mountain
dialect today at the National Library
FOR the Blind at 1929 H street north
west The entertainment will begin
at $3.50. On Friday night, at s
o'clock, Miss Clarine McCarty will
give a piano recital for the blind at
the same place.
Annual exhibit of the work done by
students of the Armstrong Manual
Training School began TODAY. wood
and lathe work being exhibited at
the school for five days The other
work Of the school will be open to
view this evening ia s'o'clock.
The last meeting until October Of !!
he Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
FOREIGN.

Loadon-More Ulsterite rifles to the
number of $500 today are under the
surveillance Of Scotland Yard detec-
tives, according to the Daily Mail.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
value for $3.50

This handsome Pullman Sleeper, with
alfred body and reed hood, for Sl2.5O,
gives an idea of the extremely low prices
in this department. Its value is easily
S16.s0.
We have numerous styles of Pullman
Sleepers, Perambulators, English Chaises,
and Go-Carts. All are absolutely new stock,
late idea that has added to beauty or comfort
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Budapest - The anti government
newspaper Est was suppressed today
for melting sedition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

I SOClatlon VIII ne helu IN the assembly
hall CT the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School. Connecticut avenue and
Upton street, tonight at $50. o. r..
Austin. secretary Of the National
4 Geographic Society Will deliver mo-
ton picture lecture on Around the
| World in Eighty Minutes"
Flag Day exercises at the Hilton
School, sixth street between q and
jC northeast. will be held tomorrow
| afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The pro-
gram will take place in Stanton Park
A sketch will be presented, Making
| the American Flag" in which every
State will. be imPersonated besides
and "Philadelphia." The public Is in
vtted.
Manuel l.. QueEon. resident commits
sioner of the Philippines. will deliver
an address at a dinner this evening of
members of the Mems League of the
Fifth Baptist Church. A meeting will
be held In conjunction with the din
ner.
II has been decided by the hoard Of
directors of the Aid Association for
the Blind. following a meeting at the
association rooms, 915 f street north
west, to substitute a bazaar and tea for
the luncheon formerly held each fall.
A donation of 500 from Mrs. Anna B.
kingsn was announced
The condition Of Mrs. II. b. Sanford.
who swallowed three bichloride of
urday night, was said by physicians
at Casualty Hospital today to be
lmost favorable.
The will of Mrs. Elisabeth Wise.
dated May Il. 1901. and modified by
a codicil executed April 20.1s03. leaves
the bulk of her estate to her daugh-
ters, Mary E. Dulaney and Ann v.
Wise. She leaves 5000 each to her
grandchildren, Marie c. Wrenn and
Robert L. Wrenn. and $25 each to her
Wise. explaining that she had already
advanced them their share OF her
estate. George W. Wise. grandson,
Is given s100.
Theodore q. EbauEh's will, dated
December %. 1897. provides for the
care of his sister. Harriet Ebaugh, |
and leaves the remaining estate to
his wife, Anna L. Ebaugh.
Illustrated lectures on the national |
flag will be given by Mrs. Isabel |
Worrell Ball. national first vice presi- |
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps |
during her visit to Syracuse. n. V
and Portland. Me, as guest OF the |
departments of New York and Maine, 1
W. r. c. during the next two weeks.
The ofAcers Of the WashinEton
Wholesale Drug Exchange are slated
for reelection at the annual meeting
of the exchange tonight at the Queen
Cafe, Seventh and G streets northwest.
They are Paul Pearson, president: H.
c. Easterday. secretary: r. N. Harper,
treasurer, and W.. H, Bradbury, general
manager.
Damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
asked In a suit filed in the District su-
preme Court today by Annie Sullivan
against the District Of Columbia for in
juries alleged to have been received
when she fell on a sidewalk at NJ and
Water streets southwest, on April II.
last. 1t is charged that the sidewalk
was defective, and that there was
on the mart of the District. u
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

ChlcagO.-Fred }. Porter fell dead
while In the midst of a heated argu-
ment with baseball fans over the trad
ing of Hal Chase by the Yankees to-
the White SoX.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

The officers Of the washinEton
Wholesale Drug Exchange are slated
for reelection at the annual meeting
of the exchange tonight at the Queen
Cafe Seventh and G streets northwest.
They are Paul Pearson, president: H.
c. Easterday. secretary; r. NJ Harper,
treasurer, and W.. H. Bradbury, general
manager.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Syrscuse.-DurinE the past college
year. John d. Archbold. gave the Sy-
racuse University sums aggregating
$4,000, said Chancellor James r.
Day in his annual report.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
CITY NEWS NOTES

sociation will be held in the assembly
hall CT the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School. Connecticut avenue and
Upton street, tonight at $50. o. r.
Austin. secretary of the National
Geographic Society will deliver a mo-
tion picture lecture on Around the
World in Eighty Minutes"
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

New York.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt sailed yesterday for Cherbourg.
whence she will go to Porto Maurizio.
italy where her sister. Miss Carow,
lives in her villa. MissCarow Is very ILL.,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will probably remain
with her all summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Chicago.-The United states grand
jury, which has been investigating the
oleomargarine tax compromise. return
ed a report to United States District
Judge Lands criticising revenue Off
ciaIs for permitting the compromise.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Fred ii. Brokaw, alias BoIey, q
clerk, twenty-one years old. who was
arrested about a week ago in Chicago,
was brought to Washington today TO
face several charges of obtaining money
by alleged false pretenses.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

The last meeting until October Of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Fire did $500 damage 10 property
at 21i911 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. occupied as a barber shop and
shoe shop.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Training School began TODAY. wood
and lathe work being exhibited at
the school for five days The other
work Of the school will be open to
view this evening ia 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Marcus GoIdenburrh, Of 1877 EJex-

enth street southeast, reported to the
police that he was knocked down by
an unidentified white man in Eleventh
street southeast last night. He said
he never had seen the man before and
that the assault was unprovoked
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

illustrated lectures ON the national
flag will be given by Mrs. Isabel
worrell Ball. national first vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps
during her visit to Syracuse. n. Y,
and Portland, Me, as a guest OF the
departments of New York and Maine,
W. r. c. during the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
II has been decided BY the hoard Of

II has been decided BY the bOnrd q
directors of the Aid Association for
the Blind. following a meeting at the
association rooms, 915 f street north
west, to substitute a bazaar and tea for
the luncheon formerly held each fall.
A donation of 500 from Mrs Anna B.
kingan was announced.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

On advice of Corporation Counsel
Thomas the Commissioners have de-
cided not to grant space in the farm
ers produce markets to the pepper
and salt company, which has asked
mat IL be given an opportunity to
snow how the high cost of living may
be reduced by eliminating the profits
of the middleman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

The condition of Mrs. III. B. Sanford.
who swallowed three bichloride Of
mercury tablets by mistake last Sat
urday night, was said by physicians
at Casualty Hospital today to be
most faVOra able
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Refrigerators
$5.75
to
$1,000

Let us help you to choose
your refrigerator. We carry
a comprehensive line of
thoroughly tested makes.
from the small inexpensive
ice chest to the mammoth
refrigerators for boarding
houses and hotels.
We guarantee them eco
nomical ice-savers, easy to
clean, and dependable in
every respect.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

james Waters, sixty-eight, was
found dead in bed today in his room at
22n1 I street northwest. He had been
suffering from heart disease.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

I b. QueEon. resident cnmmia-

Manuel l.. QueEon, resident commits
sioner of the Philippines. will deliver
an address at a dinner this evening of
members of the Mems League of the
Fifth Baptist Church. A meeting will
be held In conjunction with the din
ner.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

BnffaIO.-TheOdOre Roosevelt SPOKE
here in favor of direct primary legisla
ton in New York. supporting the cam
paign Of Governor Sulzer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Miles Rollins, coIored butler In the
home of Mrs Bell vetter Gordon, 1IoS
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, died
In a police ambulance on the way to
Homeopathic Hospital. Heart disease
was the cause.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
nd, Mc.-Maude Livingstone

Portland. Mc-Maude Livingstone
Waterbury. was granted a divorce from
her husband, Lawrence Waterbury, Of
New York. a member Of the American
cum defending polo team. in the su-
preme court. Cruel and abusive treat
ment was the cause alleged in the d.
yorce bill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
William a. kebhIe notifed The po-

lice that his home. at 721 Thirteenth
street northeast. was entered and two
gold watches, valued at Sl35, stolen.
The tfmepieces were taken from a
strong box'' in a bedroom on the sec
ond floor
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Work In the r. A. and Master Ma
sons degrees will be given at the meet
ing of Columbia Lodge. No. 2s5, A. r
and A. NJ tonight at the lodge rooms.
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Theodore q. EbauEh's will, dated
December %. 1897. provides for the
care Of his sister, Harriet Ebaugh,
and leaves the remaining estate to
his wife Anna L. Ebaugh.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Fire losses In May were SIOS,1 ,16I, I,
covered by insurance of $SS2. $50, accord
ing to Fire Chief Wagner. Ninety four
alarms were received two of which
were false.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

ClesrfeId, Pa.-A large doe, harried
by a wildcat which clung to her neck
and back. deliberately brought on her
death and that of the cat near here
by running in front of a fast-moving
freight train and dropping to the track
to await the end.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Columbia Typographical Union will
give dinner Sunday night at the Ma
tional Hotel in honor of the delegates
elect to the coming convention of the
International union at Nashville. The
committee in charge includes George
NJ. Ramsey. John A. Huston, Maurice
5. Briscce, Marsh A Bodenhamer end
Harry B. Goodrell.