davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
COMMISSIONERS angry
over ones LECTURES
Two Members of International Body
Come to Grips Because One Mem
Der Goes Chautauquaing.

The following dispatch was telegraphed
to the New York Sun by Its washington
correspondent last night:
obadiah Gardner of Maine, and WILL
lam Broadnax Glenn. OF North Carolina
members OF the International Joint Com
mission, OF which James A. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, is chairman, are just about
to come to grips over q question OF
policy. The trouble arose over pro-
test made by Commissioner Gardner
against the activities Of Commissioner
Glenn on the Chautauqua platform.
Commissioner Gardner took the case to
Secretary OF State Bryan. He complain
ed, so the story goes, that Mr.. Glenn
was spending a lot Of time making
tChautauqua lectures. and paying very
little attention to his duties In Wash
ington.
Mr.. Gardner made the plea that un-
less Commissioner Glenn could be in
duced to show up in Washington now
and then the people would get the idea
that the commission had little or no
work to do, and that there would arise
demand for its abolishment
THE inference drawn from CommiS-
sioner Gardner's observations was that
the commission hasn't very much to do,
but that it has hardly chummy for a
member Of the body to advertise the fact.
Mr.. Gardner, 1t was said. did not md
Secretary Bryan in a sympathetic mood
In fact, II Is understood, the Secretary
Of State smothered a smile as he listen
ed TO the demand. Friends OF Mr.. Glenn
say that he and the Secretary Of State
understood one another perfectly. and
that Mr.. Glenn has filled in on num-
Der OF lecture engagements that MI
Bryan was unable to keep owing to the
pressure Of public business.
In the meantime Mr.. Tawney, the Re-
publican holdover, who has managed to
retain his position despite the importu-
mites for It OF a number Of the Demo-
cratic faithful, Is standing on the side
lines watching the quarrel between his
brother commissioners. 1t is the under
standing that Republican members will
offer a resolution at the coming session
authorizing an inquiry into the activities
of the joint commission"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Society at White Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Dec. >
The Governor-elect and Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, who spent their second
Thanksgiving at the New Greenbrier with
Nine. daI Cana, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador at Washington. expect to re-
turn for the Christmas days when there
will be big New Years Day celebration
at the springs.
Mr.. Whitman had an interesting time
during his visit. Unlike last year when
he played golf and tennis and was most
strenuous, this time he took a real rest
cure, dividing his hours between the
baths at the kurhaus, and visits to near
by points OF interest He and Mrs. Whit
man, one morning, accompanied by Nine.
da Cana, went to see the old stone
church at Lewisburg. the oldest edifice
Of worship west OF the AIleghenies, and
then they dropped in at the county court
house, where a law suit Of a dispute be-
tween two of the old county families
concerning some land, was being tried.
Some one recognized the governor-elect,
who was invited by the presiding Judge
to sit on the bench. After the court
house visit. the party proceeded to Elm
hurst Farm, where Nine. da Cana had
an old Virginia midday game dinner
for the Whitmans and several others.
IN SdAAldS "llOp WIN lAAO AHDdS-
sador. spent six weeks here while TAX
ing the 'kur," left on the bankers spe-
cial with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman.
John Barrett, who left here with the
Brazilian Ambassador to attend the Pan
American annual Thanksgiving mass
was detained in Washington, but Is re-
turning here for the Christmas holidays.
Some Of those at the New Greenbrier
during the governor-elect's visit, included
Mr.. and Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
bour, Fritz Krupp Barbour. Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown Potter, Henry Spies Kip
George W. Stevens, and a number OF
honeymoon couples. including Mr. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords. the latter for.
merly Miss Sarah Dobson Fiske, of Phila.
delphia; DR.. and Mrs. r. B. whitridge
of Baltimore, who arrived at the New
Greenbrier ten days ago to remain
through December
Several members Of the Washington
and Baltimore colonies here attended 9
dinner given BY ArG Barton n. Grundy
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
WANTS BUREAU ENLARGED.
Director Ralph Asks Erection o
Another Printing Building.

Director Joseph E. Ralph, Of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing. in his annual
report, filed with the Secretary Of the
Treasury yesterday, recommends further
enlargement OF the bureau. lie suggests
also the construction Of a new building
near the central power plant 10 house the
ink mill, laundry, and stables, and asks
an appropriation for grading and paving
around the new bureau building
The report treats in detail Of the work
Of the year. The work turned out was
less than in past years, but the expenses
we're increased by the cost OF moving
from the old to the new building.
On July !, 1913, twelve new power
presses for printing money were installed.
and the same number were set up after
July !, 1874
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
HELPING THE BELGIANS.
Merchant Plan for Contributions
by Business Houses.


by Business Houses.
Editor Of The Washington Herald: In
answer to the inquiry as to now the
idea suggestive of a systematic method
to be employed among our merchants
for the purpose of contributing to the
Belgian relief fund came to me, Will
simply state that 1t originated whlie
transacting business with Mrs. Louis
Lehr I learned then Of the generous
contribution that she is to make to such
a worthy cause, and thought that with
the women working and giving as they
are, We men should make special enorts
in our various businesses that would
show our great desires to help. l ofrer-
ed to give 10 per cent Of one weeks re-
ceipts from my business interests, and
suggested that other merchants agree TO
give a percentage of receipts in like man
ner, not limiting the amount to 10 per
cent nor the time TO one week, but more
or less as conditions may warrant. There
is no reason why this movement should
not carried broadcast throughout our
peaceful, prosperous country. One only
has to read in the newspapers Of the
terrible suffering of our fellow-beings,
and our thoughts are placed in a serious
channel, and the desire is created to
give and do whatever possible to fur
ther their relief, especially after con-
sidering that these hardships have been
PAUL q. CAREER.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
PLAN AID TO BELGIANs.
Committee VIII Give R1,4Oo for
Provisions for Sufferers.

The Belgian Relief Committee of the
District is to appropriate $500 toward the
purchase OF 5000 barrels Of flour to be
sent this week to Belgium. This appro-
priation is to be forwarded to William c.
Edgar, editor of the Bellman and the
Northwestern Miller, who has charge OF
the shipment of two cargoes Of flour.
The local committee now has about
s, 500. Of which amount 500 is to be spent
for rice and about 800 for beans and
peas Tho remainder will be held in re-
serve for the purchase OF provisions for
future shiploads. The committee has
thirty-ive large cases OF clothing, which
are to be shipped today through the con-
sui general in New York to the Belgian
refugees.
The Teachers Auxiliary Of the women's s
Welfare League has announced that at its
annual meeting, to be held December L.
at the Mckinley Manual Training School.
a collection Of clothing and food will be
taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

tions may be bought for the war victims
of Europe and will be shipped as direct
ed by the purchaser to any OF the fields
Of relief work in Europe. There will be
a Christmas tree and Santa Claus with
a sack on his back for the amusement
of the children. The attractive tea room
will be presided over as usual by some
OF the ladies OF the Diplomatic Corps,
and music will be furnished during the
afternoon and evening by the Marine
Band.
Col. G. A. Ames and Mrs. Ames are
at the Marlborough -Blenheim at Atlantic
City. Other visitors in Atlantic City are
Mr.. A. ]. Carey. at the Dunlop, and Mr..
r. Harris, at the Rudolf.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Cured His RUPTURE

trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got
hold OF something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
1 am doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. l have nothing to sell. but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation, II
you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Car
penter, 5lOa Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
quan, n. ]. Better cut out this notice and
show II to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery OF rupture and the worry and dan
Ger Of an operation.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

ender, based on an entirely new princi-
pie. 1t is a new, different formula,
never successfully initiated. 1t makes
corns shrtvel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work. You don't bundle
up your toe any more with sticky tape
and plasters that press down on the
poor corn-no more fiesh-eating salves
that don't stay put" no more hacking
AZ corns with knives or razors. no more
bleeding or danger of blood poison.
No more limping around for days with
sore corns. no more corn pains.
'GETS-lT is now the biggest-sell-
ing corn cure in the world. Use Il on
any hard or soft corn. wart, callous,
or 6unlon; Tonight's the night.
"GETS-IT Is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. Is cents a bottle, or sent d.
rect BY z: lawrence & Co, Chicago;
GETS-IT Is sold in Washington by
eteEeg, 20, Adasek.-AaY.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Roper Talks of Cotton,

First Assistant Postmaster General Ro-
per Tuesday night delivered an illustrated
lecture on cotton before the Mems Club
Of Mount Vernon Place Church and their
friends. Mr.. Roper spoke OF the various
phases Of cotton cultivation and manu-
facture. Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams de-
scribed the Life of the Forest Rangers"
in illustrated talk
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
Simon Kirchen has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as laboratory apprentice at $50
in the Bureau Of Standards, at Pitts
burEh.
The temporary appointment Of L I.
Condit as assistant surgeon at $40 a
month in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
has been terminated
In the Lighthouse Service, probation
ary appointments have been given to
John Peterson as second officer on the
tender Arbutus and Henry Weber as sec
ond assistant keeper of Milwaukee Light
Station, Wis; the temporary appointment
of Otto Keeman as craftsman in the Of
fee Of the seventeenth inspector has been
extended, and Abner Dixon has been tenn
porarily appointed as laborer in charge
OF Sheep Island Slue Light, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Mrs. Benson Is Buried.

Mrs. Mabel Benson. well known in this
city, died in Bermuda a few weeks age
as result Of injuries received when she
fell from a bicycle, it was learned yester-
day. Burial was in Atlantic City, where
her husband is manager of the Dorland
Advertising Agency. last Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Benson had been touring the
Canal Zone and the West Indies.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
CLEPHANE HEADS WAR SOCIETY
Colonial Descendants Hold Annual
Meeting at New Willard.

Walter C. Clephane was elected gov
ernor Of the Society of Colonial Wars at
the annaul general court Tuesday night
at the New Willard Hotel Other officers
elected were:
Commander Richard G. Davenport, U.
S. N, deputy governor; Joseph B. John
son, lieutenant governor; Frederic Bull
kelley Hyde, secretary; Alfred B. Dent
treasurer; DR.. Albert C. Peale, registrar;
Caleb c. Magruder, jr., historian; Rev,
Roland Cotton Smith, chaplain; Frederic
Louis Huidekoper, chancellor; DR.. Scott
d. Breckenridge, surgeon; Justice Job
Barnard, Ralph W. Hills, and DR.. Nevil
NJ. Hopkins, gentlemen of the council;
DR.. Albert c. Peale, chairman; Robert
r. Bennett, Cyrus Root, Henry o. Hail.
and DR.. Charles F. Langworthy, mem
bers Of the membership committee, Caleb
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Indorses Eight Annlicants.

The membership committee Of the
Board Of Trade indorsed eight applicants
for membership to the organization yes
terday. At the meeting. Secretary c. ].
Gockeler read an invitation from Cuno
II. Rudolph, past president Of the board.
to the 1914 committee which worked with
him during his term in office. to a dinner
to be given early this month.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

c. Magruder, jr.. chairman: George W.
Neale Custis, William Lowrey Marsh.
James B. T. Tupper. and Alonzo H.
Clark committee on historical documents;
Thomas Hyde. chairman; DR.. Henry l.
E. johnson, Walter c. Clephane, Justice
Job Barnard, and DR.. James B. G. Gus
It's ST., delegates to the general assem-
bly,, and Walter c. Clephane, deputy gov
ernor general of the general society for
the District
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

Five chickens, valued at $3.75, belonging
to Annie Fegan, Rock Creek Ford road.
Two dollars in pennies from the store
OF Samuel Cohen, 1905 D street northwest.
Four dollars In pennies and 81 In
nickels from the store Of ]. Berman, 21o
n street northwest.
Two dresses and several other articles
Of wearing apparel from a clothes line in
the rear yard OF Mrs. Ella Holly. IS
Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

of Richmond, in compliment to Mr.. Ste
vens, when the favors, place cards,
ices, salads, and confections were In the
shape of turkeys.
Asa c. Tilton. OF Washington. is an ar
rival of the week at the New Green
brier
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

required to produce a bushel of wheat
in 1880; now it requires Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please !
"Gets-It" Being Used by Millions

1t is the first time that a real. sure
as-fate corn cure has ever been discOv-
cred. GETS-IT" is the new corn
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
international Conservatory Of Music

Jos 18th street N. W. Main $685.
Yofcs Culture, singing. Piano and all Other in
struments; TheEy and LAnzuAEes; Fencing and
Danotng; y different studies: more than % in
str1ct0rs PROF. L Z. MORI, Director; ERNST
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
ACCoUNTANCY.

Shorter Courses in Accountancy. Busi-
ness Administration, Professional c. P.
A Course, Cost Accounting. Law for
Business Men offered ! to II year
courses Free 36-page bulletin
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
CoUNTANCY. 7. n C A. 173s @
Street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS

Musical Director Of Washington College. viii Civ
TussdaJ and Fnday afternoons for private puplA
Studio: BelaSco Theate.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

Ian Oueoc OpcId
Slippers. $500 pair.
Tan Calfskin
Opera Slippers, $3.50
pair.
Tan and Black
Dongola Kidskin
Romeos. $3.50 pair.
Black Felt Ro-
meos; $1.50 pair
with leather soles.
Felt Opera Slip
pers. $1.50 pair
with leather soles;
black and oxford
gray.
Indian Moccasins.
SITS and $500 pair
-Hiawatha and
Iroquois elkskin. in
beaded and burnt
leather designs.
ath Slippers.
$1.0O pair-made of
terry cloth. in many
colors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
A Prayer For Christmas.

Almighty God, we give thee thanks
for the mighty yearning Of the human
heart for the coming of Saviour and
the constant promise OF thy word that
he was to come. In our own souls we
repeat the humble .sighs and painting
Aspirations Of ancient men and ages
and own that our souls are in dark
ness and infirmity without faith in
him who comes to bring God to man
ard man to God. We bless thee for
@ha tribute that we can pay to him
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18

from our sense of need and depend
ence and that our own hearts can 80
answer from their wilderness the cry,
prepare ye the way of the Lord" In
us the rough places are to be made
smooth, the crooked straight, the
mountains of pride brought low and
the valleys of dependency lifted up.
o God, prepare thou the way in us
now, and may we welcome anew thy
holy childl Hosannal Blessed be he
who cometh in the name OF the Lord.
Amen. .-0sgoOd,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

ate la.ttely plto1.thtedto plt1. h to
:ha We PLATE put
an innocent per-.
son to death
Then they accus-
e" Jesus OF. per.
vertiing the ma
.don-telllling 1.-The
people not Ito
pay taxes to
q Q g g and
claiming; to be.
!: the Jewish I King
s+MesSiah. ?,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

heads denoune neing the brother inES e q
thapE lieFs thanst thou manner: have
/. /, Attained Eas proper appreciati
sof what Sohsti itntes' the law of Christ
Of loSps ~ hichE is to- Govern
all5 the smsmbe ela offs the Body
sssss ssi: Tooss ssNneh Sell. esteem. s
Tie Apos tle points out that one great
"a dangefsw hic ichsbeaets a alf; true Christians
IA tlead tansa linking ,iitoos highly Of
,<seifSahd therefore not highly enough
ofs thes brethren, especially OF those
|sEhc Stumble : EinSs sso me particular in
ssW hich this, ind iYiduaIs Ishas not vet stun.
/ 6led. whoever thinks of himself as
/ Aomebod In Gods sight should begin
stos realize that he Is a nobody unworthy
sof Divine: notice, except through Gods
& s;faYor l7 in; Christ. Such a person hinders
Shis yl1li own sprogresssin the good way.
II Sass Instead lsOfs seeking to, Judge or re-
a.prop a Isl ne1ghbors or. his brother in
tMt,S eae ca sah houid% seek to prove out
lis own work. He should ascertain to
What extent he has put away anger,
wrath malice, hatred, envy, strife, and
! put50ns meekriess. gentleness, patience,
5long=suffering, brotherly kindness, love-
nj n; To: whatever extent he discerns that
hesis progressing along these Scrip.
turally defined lines, to that extent he
has ground for rel oicing, without in
any aal sense s Or degree seeking to COM
pare him btmselfS with others and thus to
estimate himself sW holly by. the imper-
:fections WhIchShe sees In others. Thus
each should seek to find his; own weak
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14


forth to the waiting multitude. Wear.
Ing the purple robe and crown Of
thorns. Jesus stood before them.
S PLATE then said, "Behold the Mani"
See Him whom you are trying to have
me = e! put to death. he is one Of the no.
blest specimens Of humanity. Behold
the beautiful dignity OF His character.
WhateveF you have against Him, you
$Will feel placated when you see His
humility
Z Rut they cried. Cruelty Himw Pr.
late again demonstrated. Then they
came to the root Of the. matter-that
Jesus had declared Himself to be tho
Son OF God. an assertion which they
considered blasphemy. This made ri.
late all the more afraid. He thought
again to release Jesus. But the Jews
ipersisted. :.
t1nally PLATE yielded. saying in des.
peration, II am innocent Of the blood
OF thiss righteous man.! They cried
seHia blood be upon us and. our chr
1ase.. !!.sss And: for more ;than: eighteen,
sntsities &c has. been so. ;g5E
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

them. He may also
have meant that
they should recon-
pense that teach
er either with
thanks Ks. or withcf,.
operation + on orr, Ia.
some 0tthsF way
help be- him to for.
:. ward his work Of:
:tenehlng. !, & I G: ,,.35
.:,5 There ;h,ge ts e. pr.n-
cip1e at stake here:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

= =. ~ S+i God ~ pera g 8
4 along the lines OF Justice. and cannot
the deceived We !ght deceive even
ouEselves temporarily with spet,ious
'argnmsnts, but none can deceive Him
.At a,ljs aSRpnstp1e of Divine arrange.
ment that sJ#ing shall bring reapIne.
end that it shall be or the same char.
Sacters sas the.'thing sowed.
The christian's Life.Work.
:5 The reaJ,tng or spiritual blessings
,and Of heart development win depend
upon fafthfulness IN sowing TO these
ends. Whoever lives spiritual life.
seeking to serve God In, act, word ana
thought, will reop the largest develop.
ment of- the qualities which make up
Observation-Disclosures to. our Lord. But
those who seek to; please their own
fieshiy minds or those of friends or ,,
relatives. viii! make proiportionately
less progress nlong spiritual. l.I,nes. s { IS:
S. S. To whatever extent we mortif fv ffa
feshly inclinations and seek ato i've IA
harmony with the I, Lord Hs Spirit. m
that proporHo we shall grow strong
spiritually. Fin our cond dacts tswze man;
.ssest e :5vs is hand nd
righteousness He 81 tints t IA IA
worthy of everiast sting iife knowing
that when spch ;receiv ie perfect bel
bodies 'of the resnrre On. they will,
yfliiye in absolute harmon with God.
lp persesf p Ia 10 the Apostie cor. ].
.elpda his u rgI1hent, 81 Ali ISsthe coI1se.;
should ser se1l tipts faith hfpls q ana
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

1 5,o'f 1'f ain: l! 5 Thn ns,ss::: !:
would they :#nb:
fulfilling the ldMs
of Christ his:;
general Ia w Isl.
ones Of service
and dls,self.sa criace,
- the Interests
Of fsotth,lesr!F ;l;, :..i
'Tho .,and#
Ing ;';;bfott otthlers
Se,y!.estat;aaksen Y. I I; lin sSa
,,fan1lls ~ erel y
thf6WsbA ckstheit,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

he would
chastise and then
release. ] e 8 u 8
was therefore de.
lfvered oyer to.
the Roman SOL
diers, who were
only too willing
to mock and to.
9 co urge. Him.
s. b ortly 0 after
w ard, PLATE
! II