davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
lAssoCIATEp PRESS BULLETIN.l

w 4 sF4rNC4TON April 2l-sSIf war should follow
these resolutions the civilized world sneu - bod
be war against not the Mexican people but against el
ta" said Senator Williams Democrat, IN addressing s
Senate TODAY on tie war resolutions ..s
Senator added that he was Wiling 70 re-
respect for the flag but when taaS eco n once get
into Mexico it will be the hardest thing N o4 wo ~
eso3ton because If this assassin, this traitor this brute
who is now in authority in Mexico should salute t4e nag
before we go into Mexico we WoSad 1 no. o. "a g.
tsThe Senator from Massachusetts wants enc Eesol.
49, ~ ech broad grounds that it would be sufficient to
l stay i, MEXICO when we get there want it on
such narrow grounds that if Huerta dies II ne Is a5
se6ator Bradley Republican, declared his willingness
to support the president II not only IN favor OF
fbe ao to demand reparaon for insult he said but
am in favor of sending the flag to Mexico to protect
American citizens from rapne and murder agree Win
senator from Massac that the present feso
ton is not broad enough.
After he concluded Senator Works offered his reso-
1,+io 70 accent erta expression of regret full salts
faction How much better it would have been, he said
Eff president himself had declared that apology afte
fear we lack moral courage to say to this stricken
nation that the apology already made is enough
He insisted that he had not offered his resolution to
criticize the course pursued by the president. He did not
expect his resolution to be passed he said asserting fuI
{ fhsF t af war, al gSH FS1 B Its
mo matter what may be the limits in the mind OF Fhe
publican stthe result the resolution, matter how
Nyorded Will 1t will be all the that poor
internally torn bleeding and exhausted country
tain against this most powerful of all nations earth
'1Boes the senator regard insult to American
flag American boat representing american WIS soyer
1T is not trivial said Senator cCunaber, but do
place the uniform above live American man and i
justified then many more times Will the other JUS
tify war;
stances should Congress place the United States the
position Of accepting, ether by implication otherwise
an alliance with the murderer and bandit General Villa
BESIDE this atrocious murderer General Huerta
seems an angel of purity he said IT hope will give
tie president full authority to make war not as he sees
- concluded.
Orders were received in the away on sunday:
today The Salem will be charge
Commander Chrlsty
salt 354 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
REBELS WILL BE UNABLE
TO STAY OUT OF FIGHT.

Ell. PASO, Tex. April 21-stx
American, eight German and nine
French men and women arrived here
today from Chihuanua. The AmerA-
cans confirmed the statement that
they were instructed to leave by
consul Letcher. They said Mex1cans
rebels would be unable to remain
out Of the Huerta-W Washington COM
.pIfcatfon and added that rebel lead
ers feel compelled to accept the view
that the blockading Of a an1pl leo ana
Vera Cruz would be 4 national mat
ter aEIectAs the honor 81 every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
PLUMBERS
Are Appointed by the Mayor to
CompIywith New Sanitary
Plumbing Code.

Mayor Will II. Cole appointed last
night .John.O Hare employing plum
her, and Glenn B. Waters journey
man plumber, members OF the board
of plumbers examiners to sit with
the water works and sewerage board,
provided for under the new sanitary
Secretary Scott q. Highland asked
the water board for an audit of the
department, a copy Of which letter
was read before the council last
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
AS Matterof Precaution against
Possible Eventualities Crow
ing Out of a Decision
.To SIZE TW0 Giles
Will Be Sent Out in Small Bod
les as General Exodus Might
Precipitate Trouble.
ssy .sneeia4ns parss,

CHEEEuAEdUA, via 81 Paso, Tex"
April 2I-ConRul Letcher on IN
structlons from Washington is noti-
tying Americans in this city and
other towns OF the state Of Cal
.huahua to leave the country as
precaution against possible eventual.
tiles growing out OF the decision o.
the washington government ~ selse
Tamp.co and Vera cruz, 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
tAssooiated Press Bulletin. ]

WAsEnNGTON, D. C., April. 2l.-
Major General Barnett, commanding
sthe marine corps, today ordered an
other regiment of marines to be as
,senoI1Ied at philadelphia for Mexican
service. They will be drawn from
Aflantic coast cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
FAvoRABLY REPoRTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April I'll
SneciaI pension bills favoring Mrs.
Louisa Wildman, of Cairo. and John
W. Grimm, of Belleville, introduced
by Representative Moss, have been
faborably reported. An accrued pen
sion has been allowed Matte E. Hud-
kins, of Arnoldsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
fAseociated Press Bulletin. }

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 21.-The
battleship Mississippi with 500. marines
aboard sailed this morning for Vera
Cruz. The warshfp also carried four
eviators with their hydro-aerop1anes.
The tender, Dixie, departed last night
for the Mexican port.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
HILADELPHIA, April

PHILADELPHIA, April q.
Orders were received in the
Philadelphia navy yard today
for the scout cruiser Salem to
sail for Tampico as soon as she
can be prepared for sea. Com
1nander Benson, Of the navy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
y PF1P ADMIRAL FTETCT7ER, UNIFIED ST Al
NAVY. WITHOUT A SINGLE SHOT BEING Eli
IAssocrArED PRESS BULLETIN

wAsHTNGTON April 21.-4:25 p. m-75ecfeIa 4y
a cssed with the foreign ambassadors the status
ofny Huerta materials seized at Vera cfal %
while the Senate still in debate Aeang Slla
man safement to an inquirer IT strongly suspect
Vera Crz has been taken without shot, ne SAID ne
declined to anplify his remark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAesTITNc45rON April 2l-Late today 5ecrelaTy
nis aid he had mo word Of Developments at Vera
Cruz Official circles without comment hara re p'
tomas u house It was said Admiral Fletcher orders were
to land no men until the shipment OF munitions mao oee
landed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
(AssocrATEp PRESS BULLETIN.)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Charge Os5haug1nessy; a.
the direction of the state department has advised foreign
noatic bodies in Mexico City to have their
leave Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

They Will be sent5out in small
bodies If time permits, as a general
tate trouble. six American women
left last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
(ASsOCIATEDi PRESS J

WASHINGTON D. c. April 21Wle CongEess Is deGaan
President Wilson has oroee rear
cber to seize the Vera Cruz house and
from getting million rounds aInrllaon
o11ns German bound for that port.
The orders Washington early y
vantage The orders g sne f
and how to As there Is no
american forces with the German
Orders shells NAG loI
ed or to seize
-
Oficias decuared president had
his without the approval Of tI
resolution Of approval orders en5
ont IN Admiral Fletcher atdaybreak President Wilson
cabinet benin conference since a.
the telephone; }.,o. 5es+
directing that necessary ne take ne
town well the customs house TO prevent the
oficias here said admiral might act in several He
might until the German steamer had
when the German
to port might seize the customs house and the
possession Of the american
80
ightae her to some other por5Ns
a possibility of which officials cognizant
the that order gone 10
ir Fletcher considerable senator's
representatives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
HIJFRIA'S FORCES ON The RUN
WHEN FLETCHER MAKES ATTACK

plain White House Secretary
president approved the resolution
thepresident did
because personal resentment but
wit United States hasnoE quarrel
fear that might be construed as declaration OF
resolution adopted
foreign satisfactory to the
cause it specifically discaims purpose ofnag war
The administration expects House accept
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

yard, said the cruiser would get
away on Sunday.
The Salem viii be in charge
of Commander Christy and win
carry 354 men. 1t is one of the
fastest boats in the navy. Work
men and seamen at the yard be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

MEXICO Banquet the mexican
minister of war when would pe
called to the colors replied If 1T should become
sarv bev viii Be So called viii every citizen in Mexico
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
(AssOCIATED PRESS }

WASHINGTON April officials early to-
seize several
million rounds consigned to Huera and now on
Leaders this Is
one of the prompt action in Congress today
ammunition after 1T lands at the vera
Cruz customs house -:
Some thought the president would order
action necessary
High administration said that while blockade could
landing without a
Reclamation prompt occupation of Vera Cruz by marines
from oelng 70 e
lea capital.
House officials minated that Rear Admiral Fletcher
to action time today even
prolonged adoption of joint resolution
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

gan loading provisions today on
the battleship Ohio and cruiser
Tennessee. Tt was said the Ohio
would be the next vessel ordered
to Mexican waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
TIE WEATHER

Igair tonight. WARMER = Esest DOE
non wednesday fait ana warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
BUDGET TRANSMITTED FOR
DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES
District Heads Ask for 1921 ,2O1. 16
to Cover Expense Items for the
Current Fiscal Year.

Deficiency estimates to meet expenses
incurred by the District of Columbia gov
eminent during the current fiscal year were
transmitted today by the Commissioners
to the Secretary of the Treasury with the
request that they be carried in the gem
~eral deficiency appropriation bill The
total amount asked for is 1921 ,2O116.
An appropriation of s199,O13 for rebuild
ing the Western High School structure.
partially destroyed by fire several weeks
ago. is desired, while the estimates also
call for $4,000 to equip the building
Other items are:
Maintenance of the Washington asylum
and Jail. $1,000; additional amount re-
quired to meet objects set forth in ap-
preparations for destitute women and
children. $500: for care of children COM
mitted to the care of board Of childrens
guardians by the courts. 80; for
| care of feeble-minded children, s., 1O3. "a;
maintenance Of police vehicles, $500;
forage for the fire department. s3.77s;
| support of the INDECENT insane of the
District $4,000; judgments. including
costs, against the District. $7,OS4. As; in
dustrial home school, $1.75O.
Alonso Tweedale. auditor for the Dis
] trict prepared the estimaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Will Make Pure Food Tests.

The food and drug laboratory Of the
bureau Of chemistry. Agricultural De-
partment. has been designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture as the labora-
tory in which shall be examined samples
held under the food and drug law. at
the ports of Washington. Georgetown,
D. c.; Norfolk. Newport News, Richmond
and Petersburg, Va. and Newbern, N c.
The list is a revision Of the list now in
the possession OF the customs division
of the Treasury Department and is pro-
vided for the instruction of collectors Of
customs at all ports of entry. Labora-
tories are designated at central points,
to which samples withdrawn at various
nearby ports will be sent for examina-
ton and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
HURT IN STREET CAR CRASH.
Clarence Alsop Painfully Injured
Two Other Collisions.

Clarence Alsop Of Meadows. Prince
Georges county. Md. was painfully in
jured about 8 o'clock this morning as a
result of collision between his team and
Capital Traction car at Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street southeast He was
on his way to market and was crossing at
the intersection of the two thoroughfares
when the collision occurred.
The farm wagon. filled with produce.
was overturned and Alsop was thrown
from the vehicle and injured. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
A westbound lie Droit Park car and a
wagon belonging to ]. W. Farron. 18th
and II streets northeast. collided at
Water and G streets southwest last night.
The break king of the pole Of the wagon
was the only damage that resulted
An automobile owned by Wilton j.
Lambert and operated by Charles Bar
Der collided with street car near Penn
sylvania avenue and 1877 street northwest
last night. The car fender was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
ACTING HEAD OF W. C.T.U.
HERE FOR LIQUOR FIGHT
Mrs. Anna M. Gordon to Confer
With National Officers on Hob
son Resolution.

To carry on the W. c. r. U. fight to
pass the Hobson anti-liquor. resolution
through the House In July, Mrs. Anna M.
Gordon, acting president of the National
W. c. T. u. arrived in Washington last
night and began series Of conferences
with other national officers and with Mrs.
Emma 8. Shelton, president Of the W. c.
T. U. Of the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Gordon expressed the opinion today that
the action Of the foes Of prohibition in
forcing vote on the Hobson resolution
at this time would act with considerable
force against them, as It is claimed that
members who wanted to wait until after
election before voting on it have stifened
their backbones and declare they will
give the ti-prohibitionists the hght of
their lives.
It was stated by W. C. T. U. leaders to-
day that the entire Texas delegation
would vote for the Hobson resolution in
it's latest form. The second section has
been changed so as TO give the states the
right to regulate matters concerning sac
ramental wines, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
GEORGETOWN GRADS TO DINE.
Alumni Banquet Will Mark Univer-
sity's Anniversary Celebration,

The dinner to the alumni of George
town University. which this evening
marks the opening of the celebration
Of the 125th anniversary of the found
ing of the college, will be informal
Rev. A. ]. Donlon, S. j. president of
the university, will be the host of the
"old grads" in Ryan Hail. The sea-
sonable weather is to be taken into &C.
count and serge and like summary
attire will be in order
The alumni will gather in the
quadrangle at I o'clock and form in
procession according to the years in
which they were graduated. The seat
ing at the tables will be in order of
years" without regard to the depart
ment of che university with which the
former students were connected.
A special table has been provided for
number Of prominent statesmen and
clergy. who will also be the guests Of
the rector. Short talks by former stu
dents are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
SIX GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
AT HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Exercises Open With Procession
Headed by Glass Clad in White
and Carrying Bouquets.

The graduation exercises of the Holy
Cross Academy opened yesterday after
noon with a procession headed by the six
girl graduates. clad in white and carry
ing shower bouquets of white sweet peas
and lavender.
Very Rev. Edward A. Pace of the
Catholic University made the principal
address, taking as his theme woman's
rights. He said that the graduates. II
they chose, had the right of always be-
ing right and doing right
Mgr. Thomas 8. Lee awarded the med
ais and diplomas to the graduates, who
are as follows:
Lille May Beck. Eugene Louise Lieu
tard, Lillian Margaret Meehan, Dorothy
Rosetta Gettinger, Gertrude Louise Rup-
pert and Mary Katherine shugrue.
Those taking part in the program in
cluded Gertrude Rupert, Stella Amores,
Anna Ready, Estelle Stone, Mary Shug-
rue. Emily Kolb. Ethel Waugh, Claudia
Lieutard. Lille Beck, Phoebe Lynch,
Madeleine Skinner. Katherine KeIiher,
Marie Mawhinney. Grace Stevenson, Do
rothy Oettinger, Mary Esher, Eugene
Lieutard, Lille Beck, Sibil Bernhardt,
Lillian Meehan, Phoebe Lynch and Eve
lyn Stone.
Miss Eugene Lieutard. who has been a
student at the academy for ten years. was
given the high honor of reading the
class poem. entitled Harmony"
quartet composed of Phoebe Lynch,
Madeline Skinner. Ruth keliher and Stella
Amores, sang Mary Shugrue. who has
studied at the school for eleven years.
gave an epitome of the years spent there
THE Flag We Love- an original poem by
Dorothy Oettinger. telling of the marines
who fell at Vera Cruz, was received with
much applause
The program was concluded with an
original scenario in verse on 'Woman's
Rights" given by the graduates, who took
the higher and idealistic things of life
and work as the rights for woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
OUTING BIG SUCCESS
Varied Program of Events Is Given
for Hundreds of Pleasure
Seekers.

With many entertaining features in
cluded in the activities of the day, hun
dreds of students, alumni. teachers and
friends had a joyous time yesterday at
Marshall Hail. where the Central High
School Alumni Association went on its
annual excursion and picnic. Under the
direction of Robert E. Funkhouser of the
senior class. representing the student
body, and A. Magruder Mcdonald, vice
president of the alumni association, a
program. including field events, dancing
and music, was given.
Jack Desha, Stephen Desha and Harry
Gilman, natives of Hawaii. gave selec-
tons on the boat trips. among them sew
eral Hawaiian songs. Assisted by Roscoe
Cost. who gave several mandolin and
guitar solos. the school orchestra furnish
cd the music for the dancing. Thomas
Chapman was in charge of this feature.
In Charge of Field Events.
Helen Blackstone was in charge Of the
field events of the girls. while the boys
events were under the supervision of
Dennis Goodman. The committee of
judges for the field and track events was
composed of Messrs. Hodgkins. Goodman
and Bullock. Those who assisted in the
general program included Fred L. Fish
back, president of the alumni association;
l. Paul Taylor, Miss Olive NJ Keys. John
NJ McLachlen, Thomas II. Chapman,
George W. Hodgkins and Milton A. Kauf-
man.
Events for the girls. for which prizes
of candy were given, were:
Walking race-Helen Sturvant, first;
Beulah Smith, second, and Dorothy
Mack third.
Fifty-yard dash-Beulah Smith, first;
Mary klines, second, and Helen Sheriff.
third.
A potato race was entered only by
Dorothy Mack and Helen Sheriff.
The events for the boys were:
Three-legged race-Reichgut and Pekof-
sky, first. and Scott and Jadwin, second.
Standing broad jump-Goodman, first,
and Hoover. second.
Potato race-Chapin. first. and H. H.
Willard, second.
Sack race-Hodges and Saften, first, and
Chaplin. second.
Relay race-Osborne. Starr and Wise.
The tug-of-war concluded the athletic
tournament The winning team comprised
Hodges Hoover. Chaplin, Baily, Osborne,
Pekofsky, Funkhouser. Stoner and
Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
SEARCH IS COUNTRYWIDE.
Police on Lookout for Cornell Stu
dent, Missing Ten DAYS.

A country wide search has been insti-
tuted for Scott De Grost Harris, eighteen
years old. a student in the Agricultural
College of Cornell University and a mem
Der of the Theta Chi Fraternity. who dis
appeared ten days ago. Mai. Sylvester
received message yesterday asking that
the local police participate in the search
Harris, whose home is at 60 Main
street East Orange. N. j., has light COM
plexion and hair and blue eyes. When
he disappeared he wore a dark gray suit
and gray cap. He has a prominent scar
on his right eyebrow, it is stated, and ap-
pears to be several years older than he
really is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Naturalization Opera Company In
Lucia di Lammermoor," S:15 p.m
Columbia-Columbia Players in SUM-
day." sis pm.
Poli-Pon Players in 1.-THE Blindness OF
Virtue SIS pm.
Keith's-High-class vaudeville. Sis pm.
Cosmos Vaudeville, 1 pm. to 1910 p. m.
Glen Echo-Outdoor arnusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert, dancing.
SPECIAL FILM FEATURES.
Crandall's-9th and q SITS
EXPERIMENTATION Airdrome, 2le 4 ne
Maycroft Airdrome-H. 9Th and 7th ne.
The Hippodrome-9th and n. Y. ave
Washington Photo Park-1Sth and U sts
Olympic Park--14th and w.
Lyric-14th and Irving SITS.
Carolina-11th and N Carolina ave. Sc
Truxton Park-N. Cap & Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Asks Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution Of a corporation known as
the Ladies' Fashion Shop Is asked in a
petition filed in the District Supreme
Court by Morris Lowenstein against Ed
ward B. Dean. The plaintiff says he has
recently had a business disagreement
with his partner, and claims that the
latter has removed the assets of the
corporation from the store at 1210 q
street northwest and has placed them in
storage The plaintiff declares the busi-
ness Of the company has been destroyed
by this action of his partner. Through
Attorney NJ. J. Colbert receiver is re-
quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Sues District for $4,000 Damages.

The District of Columbia is named as
defendant in a suit to recover SIS, 600
damages filed by Mrs. Frederick Glorius
The plaintiff alleges that April 30, 1913,
the police forcibly entened her home,
carried her partly clothed to the side
walk, and caused her to be imprisoned
for several weeks in an insane asylum
a jury which heard the case found her
to be of sound mind, she declares, but
on returning to her home she suffered
shame and humiliation at finding her
reputation as a sane person destroyed
She is represented by Attorney R. p.
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Umbrellas.
From st. Nicholas

FfOm St. N1chO8e.
Umbrellas, umbrellas way down in the street.
Bobbing along through the rain on feet:
That's how they look as they mass below
Umbrellas and feet are the most that show.
Umbrellas, umbrellas, wet pavements and me
A-watching for mother to come home to tea:
How am I to know her wave through the pane
When every umbrellas the same in the rain?
Policemen. conductors and pirates and kings
Are easily known by their trousers and things.
On days like today. when the weather's to blame,
Beneath their umbrellas they'd all look the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Fire Boys Thanked for Quick Action

by No. 10 engine company in extinguish-
ing blaze Tuesday at the crematorium
Of NJ r. Ready. District refuse con-
tractor. is expressed in letter received
by the fire department from Mr.. Ready.
But for the quick action of Capt. Rossi-
ter and his men the plant would have
been Destroyed and the Districts re-
fuse collection service paralyzed, Mr..
Ready states. His letter Is accompa-
MED by check for SIS. which will be
added to the relief fund of the DEPART
ment.