davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-22
GREAGER NAMED FOR
HYATTSW[LE'S MAYOR
Citizens Convention Also Nomi-
mates Councilmen for Elec-
tion May 4.
Special Correspondence of The star.

HYATTsvILLE. April u. 1914.
Capt. Oswald A. G~eager. command
ing Company F. 1st Regiment, Mary
land National Guard. stationed here.
was nominated unanimously al q citi-
zens convention here Monday night for
the office of mayor to succeed Mayor
Harry W. Shepherd. who declined a
denomination. Capt. Greager viii have
no oppositionSat the municipa, election
May 4. Mayor Shepherd called the con-
Nention to order and was elected chair
man. G. Hodges Carr, town clerk. was
elected secretary of the meeting. E r.
Burn placed Capt: Greag gers name be-
fore the convention and there were no
other nominations. William .A. Shep-
herd was renominated for the Office of
town treasurer. a position he has held
for the past FIVE years.
Upon adjournment of the convention
meetings were held for the nomina-
tion of councilmen from the various
wards. In the first ward r. A. King
nominated Dr. Guy w. Latimer as
councilman to serve for two years In
the second ward meeting Judge Glib
son nominated former Councilman Ed
ward Devlin. In the third ward Coun-
Gilman John G. Holden was renomi-
mated.
jury at Upper Marlboro yesterday
returned a verdict for $500 in favor of
Frederick Heller of Bladensburg. who
sued to recover damages as the result
Of the construction by the Washing
ton, Spa Spring end Gretta Railroad
Company of trestle for it's tracks in
front of his property on Sand street.
The company has not, as yet, noted an
appeal Former States Attorney NJ
Hampton Magruder represented Heller
and T. Howard Duckett the railroad
company.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
CHAPEL Is C0NsECRATED.
Bishop Harding Conducts Services at
New St. Matthew's. Southeast.

Practically made new by extensive i'm
provements, ST. Matthews Chapel, NJ
and Half streets southeast, was>set aside
last night as a place for worship only
IN impressive benediction and consecra-
ton services conducted by Bishop Hard
ing. Many Episcopalians were in attend
ance and the cathedral choir sang. At
the conclusion of the services the con-
gregation inspected the new hall adjoin-
ing the chapel, which is to be used as
social center. The building has not been
entirely completed.
In referring to the uses to which it is
to be dedicated, Bishop Harding stated
that he had no confidence in social serv-
ice work which fails to take cognizance
OF the religion Of Christ The institu-
ton he said, would stand for the neces-
sity of the power of Christ to redeem
the world of men.
Chaplain H. A. Griffith of the United
States Soldiers Home. vicar of the
chapel, participated in the services. He
has directed the rebuilding of the chapel
and also the construction Of the hall.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Members Of Advisory Boards for En-
suing Year Also Are
Chosen.

NEW YORK. April 22.-At the an
nual meeting here yesterday Of the
Associated Press the following pub
fishers were elected as directors for a
term Of three years:
Frank B. Noyes. Washington Star; w.
l.. Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin:
Adolo,: s. Ochs. New York Times; A.
c. Weiss, Duluth Herald, and w. j.
Morgan. Hutchinson (Kan.) News. r..
NJ. Johnston of the Houston Post was
elected for a term Of one year to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the retirement
Of Thomas G. Rapier of the New Or
leans Picayune.
Members of the association unanimous
" adopted a resolution approving the
action heretofore taken by the board
of directors in respect to calling to ac-
count for an alleged violation of the
bylaws William r. Hearst, represent
Ing the San Francisco Examiner.
Advisory Boards Chosen.
Members of the advisory boards for
the ensuing year We're elected as fol-
lows:
Eastern division-James Elverson jr..
Philadelphia Inquirer: George B. Utter.
Westerly tR. l. Sun: Edward H. But
L.. w,
Portland tMe) Express. and A. p.
Aoore. Pittsburgh Leader.
Nominating committee: Don C. Seitz.
New York World Benjamin H Anthony.
New Bedford Standard.
Auditing committee-E. f. Smith, Meri-
den UConn.) Record.
Southern division-James r. Gray, At
lanta journal: Frank P Glass. Mont
Fomery Advertiser: Robert Ewing, New
Orleans States: H. c. Adler Chatta-
nooga Times. Bruce Haldeman, Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Nominating committee-W. J. Crawford.
Memphis Commercial Appeal; D. D.
Moore. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Auditing committee Frederick l.
Thompson. Mobile tAla) Register
In Central Division.
Central division-Ernest Bross. Terre
Haute Star: Gardner Cowles. Des Moines
Register and Leader: Melvin A. Hoyt,
Milwaukee News; P. B. Burton, Joplin
CMo) News Herald: J. c. Seacrest, Lin
coin (Neb.) State Journal.
Nominating committee Robert F.
Wolfe. Columbus (Ohio) State Journal:
Thomas Rees. Springfield UlI) State
Evening star., 1914-04-22
REDS TO SUE JOHNSON.
To Ask Injunction Restraining Him
From Pitching for Feds.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-A meeting of
the directors of the Cincinnati base ball
club was called to decide what action
will be taken in the case of George John
son, the Winnebago Indian. who jumped
to the Kansas City Federal League club
Monday night.
Prior to- the meeting President Herr
mann said Johnson would not be per-
mitted to come back to Cincinnati, even
If the matter is taken to court and de-
cided in favor of Cincinnati He declared
the directors would probably decide to
ask for an injunction to prevent johnson
from playing with the Kansas City club
and also seek to have the court pass
upon the Legality of his contract with
the Cincinnati club.
The directors decided to await the ad-
vice of the clubs attorney before taking
any steps in regard to Pitcher Johnson.
A report will be made today or tomor-
row. By that time there will be also
government statement at hand as to
the status of Johnson as a tribal ward.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
NEARLY 1000 ENTRIES
FOR HORSE SHOW HERE
Manager Hazen Begins Work of
Observation-Disclosures
Men Dined.

That nearly 1850 entries have been
made tor the National Capital Horse
Show. May -. was the belief expressed
by officials of the assocta, zion today.
This will exceed the highest number Tor
any previous show by at least 300 Man
ager Hazen started the work of classify
ing the entries this morning and expects
to know by tomorrow or Friday the ex-
act number for the various classes.
More than 200 entries were received
yesterday and today's mails b! ought IN
approximately an equal numoer Il IS
assured that the competition in tie ha--
ness classes will he one OF the features
of the show. Word was received this
morning that Miss Annie Eauclain of
Philadelphia will tie on hand VITA a
string of twelve harness horses.
Other exhibitors in the harness events
will include John l.. Bushnell of
Springfield. Ohio; A. W. Atkinson of
Camden, n. j., William A. Lieber of
Bryn Mawr Pa. and Thomas G. Ashton
of Newtown Square. Pa. With the
exception of Mr. Bushnell, these ex-
hibitors have never participated in a
local show.
Entries in the hunting classes are in
excess of those made in previous years.
and it is assured that there will be
some spectacular performances. The
Homewood stables of Middleburg Va.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. William HIT
Will be represented. Mrs. Allan Potts
OF Gordonsville. Va. alone has made
fifty-four entries She will show sew
eral green hunters
Manager Hazen entertained a party
OF newspaper men at dinner at the New
Willard last night. Plans for the show
We're discussed and it was predicted
that it would be the most successful
exhibition of thoroughbred horses the
capital has ever seen
Evening star., 1914-04-22
NEED 400 MORE FOR CHORUS.
High Schzsi Boys and Girls to Be
Invited for Pageant.

High school boys and girls and those
identified with the Fairgrounds of Wash
ington are to be invited to participate in
the Greek pageant-drama, The Fire Re
gained" which is now being rehearsed
and which is to be given this summer.
The decision to invite the young people
70 participate was reached al confer
ence of Isaac GanS. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the pageant; Percy
S. Foster. the musical director. and Man
ager Mooser. According to Director Fos-
ter. 100 more voices are needed.
The first general rehearsal of the pa
Geant-drama was held last evening at the
headquarters, 1917 II street northwest
The entire performance was produced
except for the dances. Chorus rehearsals
are to be held at the headquarters every
Tuesday and Friday evening.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
HENRY B. LEARNED SPEAKS.
Discusses Cabinet Meetings Before
Columbia Historical Society.

Henry B. Learned. speaking on Some
Aspects of the Cabinet Meeting before
the Columbia Historical Society in the
banquet hall of the Shoreham last night.
pointed out that cabinet meetings have
always been looked upon not only by the
Presidents and members of their official
families, but by the public generally, as
star chamber deliberations of questions
of state held sacred by the President
and every member Of the cabinet.
Only. in one instance, asserted Mr.
Learned. has Congress ever attempted to
pry into the secrets of the cabinet, and
that was when in the effort to impea ch
President Johnson Congress summoned
members of his cabinet
Evening star., 1914-04-22
CAPABLANCA GAINS VICTORY.
Marshall Able to Get Only Draw at
St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The first
round of the international chess mas
ters' tourney was played in this city yes
te-day. The pairing was as follows:
Janowski against Bernstein, Gunsberg
against -Alechine, Biackburne against
Lasl,er, Niemzowitsch against Capablanca
and Marshall against Rubinstein. Tar
rasch had q bye.
The latter two drew their game in short
order. while Capabianca defeated Mem
zowitsch. JanowsAi went down before
Bernstein, Gunsberg lost to Alechine and
Lasker disposed OF Blackburne.
In the second round. scheduled for to-
day, Capablanca and Marshall meet
LasI.er and Niemzowttsch, Alechine and
Rlackburne. Bernstein and Gunsberg and
Tarrasch and Janowsld. Rubinstein has
q bye.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Uruguay Favors Peace Treaty.

Uruguay's willingness to sign a peace
treaty with the United States along the
lines OF those already signed by Secre-
tary Bryan with many other. nations
was communicated to Mr.. Bryan yes
terday by DR.. de Pena, ,Cruguayan min
lister in Washington 49,
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Register.
Auditing committee-Louis T. Goldin,
st. Joseph tMo) News and Press.
Western divisional. H. De Young. San
Francisco Chronicle; A. J. Biethen
Seattle Times: s. 4. Perkins. Tacoma
Ledger: 1. n. Stevens. Pueblo Chieftain:
A. n. Mckay, Salt Lake Tribune.
Nominating committee-C. A. Morden,
Evening star., 1914-04-22
CONFERENCE IS HELD
BY CAPITAL METHOD|STS
Seven Churches Are Represented at
Business Sessions and
Banquet. .....
Delegates to District Sessions at
Poolesville, Nd, Next Sep
tember Are Chosen.

The seven Washington churches of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South met
last night at Mount Vernon Place
Church, 9th street and Mount Vernon
place northwest. for their fifth joint
quarterly conference The custom of
calling together once year the rep
resentatives Of the churches originated
with Rev. DR.. T. J. Prettyman. pastor
of the Mount Pleasant Church. who
called the first conference il May 1910.
The seven churches are Mount Vernon
Place. Emory. Epworth. Marvin. CAL
vary, ST. Paul's and Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

After an absence of four years. Kelley
Long, son. of Deputy Sheriff Isaac Long,
returned TO Hagerstown, Md, Saturday.
His parents had almost given up hope Of
ever seeing him again.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

1t pays to read the want columns er
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Portland tOrcD telegram: 7. \. Crothers.
San Francisco Builetin-
Auditing comnlittce--p. II. Callster,
Salt Lake Herald Republican.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
DRAINAGE CONCRESSH|T
BY MEXICAN OUTBREAK
Many Government Officials Unable
to Attend Sessions in
Savannah.

SAVANNAH Ga. April 22.-The Ma
tional Drainage Congress opened it's
fourth annual meeting here today. with
many overnight program changes as a
result Of the Mexican situation.
Franklin X. Lane, Sec etary OF the In
terror, and Speaker Champ Clark last
night telegraphed that they would be
compelled to remain i'll Washington. Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia. Senator +.
NJ. Simmons of North Carolina and men,
bers of the House of Representatives
found it necessary to cancel their engage
ments at the last moment
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Many States Represented.

Delegates from many states who re-
gard the exclamation and drainage of
lowlands as one of the big economic and
health problems of the day are in at
tendance.
The program included addresses of well
come by Gov. John NJ. Slaton of Geor-
sfa and City Attorney John Rourke, jr.,
OF Savannah, with response by Edmund
congresS
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Delegates Are Chosen.

At business meeting preceding the
banquet the board OF stew ards and board
of trustees. presided over by Rev, E. v.
REGISTER. elected the following delegates
to the district conference to be held in
Poolesville. Md. next september:
Mount VERNON Place.. N. Falln
W. ~. MILAN. J. P. Coon. S. ". Cock
rell; aite-nates, c. j. Ziegler, f. 7. Eucl.-
ingham. A. +. Harlan.
St Psurs-E. o. Miiiikin, A. S Jones,
y. S. Hoge. D Ashford: alternates. c.
E. Fowler, E. Parsley. G. w. Moore.
Calvary. d. VInson. C. Il. Moran,
Creed NJ. Fulton. w. W. Walter: alter
mates. r. Rich, c. \. Graves, W. Hun
ter.
Mouns Pleasaat-G. E. Jones, M. A.
aiternates. q. y. Myers, l.. I. Holden.
G w. Owen.
Eanory-P. C. King. C. W. Ray,;T. X.
BRYANT. E $ MattinGiy: alternates w
l. hl9r, =. l. ls.aTss He%ard; p T. Sherman
ford. ". IL. McCarry. B. Hixson; alter
mates. r. Jarvis E. P Deiano.
EpWofth-I. p. Disney, w. F. Hum
nler. j. ". Fite, ]. p. Stokes: alternates
e: L. Loving. p. S, Anderson, B. F.
w. ". MILAN was toastmaster at the
banquet table; and the. following re-
sponded for the different churches: w
A. Bennett A. S. Jones, Creed NJ Full
ton, ". II. McCartE. l.. A. Potter. c. w
Ray and L. Pierce. The entertainment
committee consisted Of s. w. CockreIl.
chairman: J. Everett Baird and r. T.
Buckingham.
Mrs. T. A. Groom. Miss Alma Baird, Mrs.
Il. T. Buckingham, Mrs. \. F. Harlan.
Mrs. {. J. Ziegler, Mrs w. Bowie. Miss
Julia Pierce. Mrs. F. 4. Eeartsiu Mrs
j. p. Coon and Mrs. s. W. coc.srell.
Those Attending Event.
Those present included James D. Vim
son. Charles T. Graves, William Hunter,
Ralph r. Rich. Charles 2. Moran, Wal
lace ". Walter. Rev. H. l.. Hout, Rev
]. /. kibier. w. w. MILAN, I.ev. ". V.
Tudor. Rev. J. J. Ringer, Rev F. J.
Prettyman. Rev E. *. Hardin, Rev E.
V. REGISTER, Rev. E. l.. Woolf. Rev.
Robert L. F'ultz. Rev. ". P. Johnston.
G. Edgar Jones. P. II. Hieronin1us. B. w.
Hough. \. S. Hoge, r. s. Wha,ey, c. F.
Sewers. E. II. Parsley, s. NJ. McNett,
Clarence E. Fowler. Eugene Compton. B.
F. Rives. c. r. Brsh,' william J. -.
Thonssen. J. F. Stokes, p :. anderson
w. v IT, r Hummer. = f. /; Loving, 1,ss,,nt l.
Myers, Harry B.. White, f.. K.
Bryant. E. s. Martingly, D. A. Whit
mer, +. +. King, J. d. Carpenter. E. b.
Crawford. T. p. Heartsiil. Creed III. Full
ton. E Overholt. c. j. Ziegler, DIR. Thor
A. Grower John N. Follin, A. F. Har-
ian, X. I. Buckingham, w. a. Crawford,
T.. A. Crittenden. James z. Coon, g. w.
Barkman. Thomas Jarvis, John Bray
shaw, jr, W If. MeCarty, J. e. Hunt,
Charles NJ Keefer, X. o.. Me.likin,. A.
g. Jones, Henry Knowles, ). D. Ashford,
George NJ. Moore. J. Edward Thomas,
Z. r. Arment=out. E. E. Munsey, w. r.
Iomlinson. Joseph X. Fague, William A.
Bennett, W. Il. Durham, ]. Ora folbert
and Henry G. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07

were most deserving Of mention was
the playing of the Columbia band
They furnished music that was Of the
very best and many were the com
pliments that were bestowed upon
the members for their work. They
were REINFORCED by several Of the
old members, making up an orches.
ira of about eighteen pieces. The
band had been practicing especially
for the engagement for several
nights, and too many words of praise
cannot be given them for their very
creditable work.
Everyone on the grounds was in
the best of humor, and there was not
the semblance Of disorder all day
long. The contests were run of ex.
peditiously under the management Of
Horace Timmons, julius Goslin and
W. O. Witherspoon, Jr. They are all
deserving Of the very highest praise
FOR their management of affairs and
Tor the success Of the picnic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
MAURY HORSES
CLEAN UP AGAIN
NAPOLEON DIRECT AND FLOWER
DIRECT WON COUPLE RACES
AT DETROIT THURSDAY.

Thursday was Maury county day
at the Blue Ribbon races at Detroit.
Local horses cleaned up decisively in
Wo races. Napoleon Direct, owned
by Clark Jones and Hint Triersoa. of
Zion, took the 2:1S Pare in three
straight heats, while Flower Direct,
the speedy daughter Of Directs Star,
W. M. Tolley's great stallion, was pi-
loted to victory after five heat con-
test by Ben Whitehead.
The press dispatches state that the
victory of Napoleon Direct was so
decisive that no line could be gotten
on his real speed. He went into the
2:1O list when he t,ok the second
heat of the race in 2:09A, thereby
adding another to the long lit of
Direct which have stepped
within the coveted mark. This is
the second race that he has won In
the past two weeks, the first being
scored at Cleveland. His winnings
already total over $1,000.
The daughter of Directs Star had
o go five sizzling heats 10 win. The
bird was in 2:02A. She gradually
wore out and outlasted her field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
PACING DRUGGIST
LEAVES LYNNVILLE
w. ALEXANDER HAS BOUGHT
INTEREST IN DRUG STORE AT
MURFREEsBoRo.

John w. Alexander, the pacing
druggist of Lynnville, who is known
to so many in this city and county,
has disposed of his store in Giles
county and purchased with his SON.
in-law the drug store of Avent &
Manning in Murfreesboro. He will
move to Rutherford county to live.
His loss to the horse interests of this
section will be severe one, as he
has been a lifelong lover of the
equines and has bred and sold many
fast ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
TENNESSEE MAN SUFFERED FOR
40 YEARS; HAPPINESS IN A DAY

that of thousands of others who hav,
taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Old folks and young folk
alike praise 1t.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract Oh
mucoid accretions and removes pols
onous matter 1t brings swift relief
to sufferers from stomach deranse
ments, liver and intestinal disorders.
Many declare it has saved them
rom dangerous operations; many
are sure it saved their lives.
The success of this remedy mas
caused many imitators, so be eau.
tious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to
Latham's Drug Store and ask about
the wonderful results it has been
accomplishing-or send to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting
St., Chicago, ILL.,, for free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful results.-(Advt.) IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
LAW APPLIES, TO
BEER SALOONS
LIQUOR PEOPLE OF CHATTANOO.
GA LOSE LONG FIGHT IN
THE COURTS.

Special to The Herald.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. l.
After having the case under advise
ment for several days the court today
decided that the nuisance law of the
last legislature applied to the beer
saloons Of this city and an injunction
has been issued against them. The
saloon keepers insisted that since
they sold only beer and drinks which
they contended were not intoxicating
the law did not apply. However, the
states insistance was that any bust.
ness which required federal license
was within the provisions of the nui.
sance law. The court took this view
Of the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07

ers; Homer, Howe & Co., and F. J
Frederickson & Co., both cotton brok
lers. With the exception of Flower
e Co, the assignments are under
stood to have been caused by the re.
cent extreme decline in cotton opera.
tons. Pell & Co. were reported to
have been the leading firm on the
long side of the cotton market and to
have been caught with enormous
commitments on their hands when
the break came. Flower G Co., who
are not members of the cotton ex-
change, are said to have been embar-
raised by the break in stocks. No
statement of assets and liabilities
was issued by any of the firms in.
volved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07

w, T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. For over a year, Mrs.
Greene had ben afflicted with very
stubborn kidney trouble. An opera.
ton was advised. This l would not
consent to. Foley Kidney Pills done
more to complete her recovery than
any medicine she has taken and
feel it my duty to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all who need kidney
They are tonic in action.
quick to give good results.-WOL-
DhlDGH W. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
J. T. castIeman Of Dyer Finds Hope
Fulfilled After Passing Three.
score Years.

]. T. Castleman of Dyer, Tenn,
Uttered from stomach arrangements
or forty years, taking all sorts Of
medicine, following all kinds of medi.
cal advice.
In all that forty years. he said, he
never had real good day-until he
ried Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Then he discovered some
hing. Let his letter tell about 1t.
"The first dose Of Mayr's Wonder
I'll Stomach Remedy caused gall
tones to pass from me. I am feel.
ng much better than have ever
before. I am 81 years old and I had
lever before enjoyed one whole good
lay.
II would not give the one sample
lose you sent me for all the drugs
nd doctors medicine that is made"
Mr.. Castleman's experience Is like
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
GREAT MASS
OF PROOF
reports Of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them coIum.
bla Cases,

Reports Of 10000 Cases Of K,dr.,
Trouble, Some Of Them coIum.
bIa Cases.
Each Of some 5000 newspapers O,
the United States is publishing from
week to week. names Of people in IL
particular neighborhood, who have
sused and recommended Doan's Kid.
,ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
Kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in.
scludes over 10000 recommendations
columbia Is no exception. Here is
'one of the Columbia cases.
II. E. Lipscomb, former register Of
deeds, 112 s. Main St., Columbia.
Tenn, says: IT had severe pains in
my back and my kidneys gave me a
great deal Of trouble. Doan's Kid.
Oney Pills, which I procured at Adams
'& Martins Drug Store, (now H. B.
Adams Drug Store,) cured me at
Cuce and restored my kidneys to a
Normal condition. Aonther of my
family who had weak kidneys used
Doan's Kidney Pills On hand and we
don't believe we could get along
without them
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's idney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lipscomb had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-{kdvt)