davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

the objection raised by American sena-
tors
The first part of the treaty is prao-
tically identical with the other Bryan
peace treaties, providing that any dis
pute between the two governments, not
settled automatically. shall be automat-
ically referred to an impartial commits
sion. for investigation and report The
feature of the treaty. and the one that
has caused its failure. was the addition
of clauses providing that in case the two
governments did not settle their dispute
within one year after the commission had
made its report, the matter was to be
automatically referred to arbitration.
Secretary Bryan has refused to say.
since ii became known that the Senate
committee had taken such a discour-
aging attitude toward the Danish treaty,
whether he would arrange for its amend
ment or not He has even declined to
state whether amendment Of the treaty
had been suggested or not.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Arcle des Precieuses Ridi-
cule.

The club was entertained at its last
meeting by Mime. Daugherty. 'Un Bicy-
clette" and lie Movement Perpetual"
two amusing selections from Armand
Chairman, were read by Mile. de Lattre.
The instrumental music, lie Petit
Minuet'' (Beethoven) was contributed by
Mile Merrill. and the vocal. Isl J'etais
Jardinier'' CChaminade), by Mile. Becker.
NJ. Daugherty read I'm Poeme." by
Jean de la Rocca. An election of new
members followed. and the discussion OF
a three-act comedy for the annual FIN
d'annee'' closed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
The Anthony League.

All who heard Miss Bigelow speak on
the Working Girl and her Social Prob
lens" last Tuesday at the Anthony
Leagues "at home" were profoundly i'm.
pressed with the necessity of united ef.
fort to correct some of the conditions
among misguided young people. She will
continue her talks on the subject next
Tuesday at $50 D. m, in the leagues
rooms, apartment II, the Portner, snd
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CLEAN CITY FUND $3.50 SHORT.

Nc part OF the general fund Of the clean
city committee will be used in the re-
moval of refuse, IL was announced yes
terday. This work will be left to the
various citizens associations participat-
ing in the campaign.
The fund is still short of the $50 which
the committee needs for the work. Con-
tributions should be sent to Mrs. Charl-
ton NJ. Clark, Of the financial committee.
1886 Warder street northwest. The next
meeting of the committee will be held in
the District Building April instead OF
April ..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

program consisted Of several piano solos
by Mr.. Howard Richardson and Mrs. E.
V. Carr assistant pianist Of the society,
which were enjoyed by all present.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Ladies Capital Hat Shop,

w. Next door to Crown Lunchroun.
Before having your hats remodeled
visit our factory and salesroorn and see
our Iarlety Of samples. We are eTpert
hat renoIators Of all kinds Of ladies'
hats, including Panamas, hemp, chip.
Milan. Canton. and jumbo straw hstx
We make q specially Of copying ali
kinds OF ladies' nee net and wire
frames. Frames made 70 order vhls
you Nstts
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Altoona, Pa. finds several miles Of
sewers within two years badly clogged
by roots of adjacent shade trees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Ecuador in 1918 exported 1.s67,oo5
pounds of hides, valued at f3s7.105.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
HANDICAP FOR
ROBBINS BUskIN
Hamburg Horse Shows Last
Years Form and Wins
from Clever Field.

Pimlico Race Track, Md. May. &c.
lP Robbins bay four-year-old Buskin.
showed q return to his last years form
when he galloped through q clever neld
ir the Rennent Handicap.
The Hamburg horse had worked SEN
sationally. for the race and his stable
Connections made no bones Of the fact
that they considered him a sure winner.
Ex-Jockey Billy Martin also put over q
good thing with Mediator. "Bilr' bet a
chunk of currency In the out-of-town
handbooks. which. much TO his sorrow,
get back driving the price to shade
better than 8 TO q Summary:
FIRST RACE-Two-yesrNolds: purse 500 four and
one half furionsz. Keenan, Ill tShuttnser1, Sc
a.0. Rso won; Thrill. 1of Jacksonl. Sis. p SEC
ond; stalwar Helen. 81 CMcTagurtl. H@. third.
Time. oB +5 Borgo. Elasticity, Dixie. and Star
and Garter also ran.
SECOND RAcE-selling; handicap: thrse-year-
olds and upward pnnse. 500; six furlonss Tarts.
10 tNsth.nl. $40 S.ao. ss.7o won; Aitanshs. 70.
rwolfel. Sis0, .. second: Irish Gentleman. ln
raplin). ai.D. third. Time. l:hi Is Perthshire.
Striker. scallyvaE. Honey Bee. Carlton G.. and
Water Lily also ran-
THIRD RAcE-Two-yesr-olds flhes and seidinss;
purse. 500; four furlongS Hiker. lio tButwelD.
&49. Sl.so $3.50. won; Dissolution. 10 (TapainD.
$50 Sl7o secord; Joesse. Jr us tAicCaheyl, $40.
third Time. o.S rs. Fair Helen. Celtic. Syness.
FOURTH -steeplechase; four-ysar-olds and
upward purse. 500; two mics. Compliment. lss
fruckyl! CLIO u4p. H-9. won; Bryndor. 81
20 'Bnen), G.lo ESQ second; Rhomb. Isl tAIea,.
s2d. third Time. 3:s IS. Acton. Merry Tasa,
Top Hat, Hands All Around. Bouncing Las. Court
lester. Bay Brook, and Cynosure also ran.
FIFTH RACE-kennert Handicap: thrseyear-olos
and upward: 500 added; one mile Buskin. no
FairbrotherD. $50 $50. so. won; Holiday. 81
lMeTsuartl. A2D $50, second; Star Gaze ~
tNccshes). $50. third. Time. Isol-s Republican.
Tactics. Ambrose. Lochiel. and Barnegat also 1n-
and upward: pune. $40; one and onesirteenths
miles Mediator. los tCallahsn), $40. SO, $50.
won: Afterylow. los CMcCabey), AD $50 secund;
Patton, los Knight, .. third Time. La. Aware.
autumn, superstition and Hedgeose also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Maiden threeyearolds and up
ward: selling purse. 500; SIX hrlonss J. J. Lilhs.
Zoe CButwenD. N1Ip. S-so $50 won; 0ssasleta. 100
Cayanl 81 90 sST. second Mazsrnet. lo2 (Tsplin,,
snso third. Time. la Transparency. Duneara.
Milky Way The Parson. Nicety. Smiley. La Sain-
rella. Drawn. Assessor. and Testify also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

Wilson himself may. tahs . hand n ths
rumpus lTne presidsnf Il va isefnsa.
n considering the advisability Of exGvt-
ing the influsses of the administrattop
to bring about u r>cell By the Senate
Of the Norris resolution under which
the Interstate commsrcs commission u
proceeding.
The President b eeast66ring this action
because Of the statemsut By Attorney
General McReyuolds that the calling Of
President Nellsn and msmbsrs Of the old
board Of directors ct this time, win not
only upset any plans the department
may have for bringing criminal actionA
but also win jeopardise the consumma-
tion OF the aereement for the dissolution
of the New Haven systsm without the
necessity OF an antitrust suit.
The issue a. succinctly summarized BY
the Attorney Generals stand u whether
the possession by the Senate and the
public OF fun information regarding the
BilIard and other transa4tions II valuable
enough TO be sought at ithe price which
the Department Of Justice declares WI
have to be paid.
Solicitor Folk and those upholding his
stand against the Attorney Generals ar
euments are unwilling to accept the fun
responsibility for granting immunity 70
the witnesses. They declare the passage
of the Senate resolution left the Inter
state Commerce Commission no discre-
tionary powers, but carried the simple
mandate that the information be pro-
cured and communicated to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; sll-
ing; Eve and one-haH furlonsS Grover Hughes. LIS
AfeCabel $50. won; Sun Queen. los tAndre.sl.
$50 second: Lady Moonet, los t0bertl, $40 third.
Time 1855 Retice. OHasan. Silver Moon.
Florence Roberts and Cash on Delivery also nn.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-old FLIES; four and
one-haf furionss. Bed Of Roses 100 CSeylon), Sla0.
won; YaIaha. los Howard. sis. second; Star Of
Night lol tTaylorl s1l.1, third. Time. 0A -.
Uzzy Pun. CcmmAuretts. Busy Edith. kneeast,
Idola and Linda also an.
THIRD RACE-Pune; threeyear-olds; one miie
and twenty yards Constant los (Byrnel. s., won
Luke McLuke. l1 (Haaorerl. $40. second: Bncx-
ley l05 (McCabel, $40. third Time, lal "a
Iridescence, Robinetta. and Backtown Belle also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Bashford Manor Stakes;
500 added; tSo-year-olds; four and one-hah fun
longs Luke. IN Taylor, G.l0 won Marion Goosby.
lis (waldron) $3.50. second; DR.. Carmen. 1l3 tNey-
lon) ESD third. Time o55. Col. Tom Green.
superhuman. Ed Crump. Sam McMeekin and Mana
ger Waite aso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; FIVE and ene-half furlongs. Yenghee. IG nfar-
tinJ. $3.50, won; ClaIonette. "a tMarcos). $40.
second; Flying Yankee. liz tKeoghl. $40, third.
Time LOG Firlons Birdie Williams Hartre, Bright
Stone Gilpy, and Louise Paul also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyezr-olds and upward; selI-
ing; one and one-sixteenth miles. Glass los CTur-
ner, $3.50. won; Minda, IS Martini. S6e. second /;
Star Actress, lo5 tNeylonl $50 third. Time. :4s.
The Oinder. Sam Hirsch. L. Il. Adair. Fellow Man.
and Miss Charcot also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
PndLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msidens: three-year-olds and up
wards: mile: Indian Anow, 100; 'Bslfron, 81; Net
maker. 100; Devoter. 81: u. ]. Lillis. 81; mis-
Caranaush. ~; Defsndum. 100; Stonehense, 81;
Or. Charcot. loe. 'Presgrzye entry. fstevenson
entry.
SECOND RACE-Maidens; two-year-olds; purse.
500: four and one-han furonss: Faker 10; Boiling
broke Belle. l0; Trial By Jury. lo; Texas Star.
llo: Black Thorn. M; PolArius. 10: Star OF
Love. lG; Fern Rock. ilo; Sorrento. l0; Proctor,
llo; Balko. lG.
THIRD RACE-sellins: handicap; three-yenolds
and upwards; purse $50: six furiona: Ash Can.
90; Gold Cap los; Crisco. los; Hill Stream. $:
Cettauri. -: York Lad. los; clin Edge. ITO; Clint.
i6
FOURTH RACE-Elkrdse aeeplechase; three
year-olds; purse $500: short Thigh Priest,
is; .Escocia IL; Abberfeldy, Ii; Single Stick,
ID: worstdale. I2; Eector In; Fools Cap. l8
Pan American, In tPan entry.
FIFTH RACE-New Howard selline handicap;
three-year-olds and upwards; pure 500; mile and
seventy yards: Prince Ahmed. LIS: Good Day. l3;
Frank Hudson. III: Belle Of Brynrpau, %; Rust
ling Bras, SO; Dangerous March. LIZ; Coo, loe;
Polly r.. 8; Rolling Stone. IR
SIXTH RACE-Selling: handicap; threeysar-
olds .snd upwards: purse $500; mile and . six-
tenth: Knight d Uncas. fs; Ford MAJ. %: Blue
Beard lis; Napier. lol; Ardelun. no; L'Agion.
lbs: Loween. lol: The Rurnp llo. ---.-
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling: handicap: three
year-olds and upwards: purse $500: Ax furlones:
noonob loe; Joe Kigtt 90; Chensult. IS; Bull
garian. %; Salon, %: Lohengrin. %; Parior Boy.
l04; Royal Dolly. lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FIFTY REFUGEES
REACH VERA CRUZ
Few Now Leaving Mexico City. Con.
sui Canada Reports to State
Department.


Few refugees are now leaving MEXICO.
according to. consular reports received at
the State Department yesterday. Mors
than half q hundred from Mexico City
arrived at Vera crux. however. includins
the Bishop of Mexico. the Bishop OF
saitillo. and their suites. They will sail
for Europe Immediately.
Those who arrived at Vera crus In.
cluded Dora N. Abercromble. Of San
Francisco; Arthur Constantine, CORE
spondent Boston Journal: c. 9. Baldwin,
Of Jamica, N. Y; Malcolm Calves. no ad-
dress given; Herbert L. Conan, Of Weeds
port. N. Y: b. F. Cauch. wife and two
children. Of Adel. Iowa: Ambrose L
Dyer. OF Hudson. Wis; Newell J. Elliott.
OF Glendora. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Evans, of Youngstown. Ohio: DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Arthur, address, r. F.. d.
No. I, Hydes, Cal: Alfred NJ. Gold. no
address given: Alfred Gordon, Orizaba
William F. Hare, El Orc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Holme, and three children, OF
Syracuse. N. Y: George Kennedy. Of San
Francisco; George A. Lyman. of South
port, Conn: William Mckay. Of Saltillo:
Myrtle Mayer. Mexico City; DR.. ].
Franklin Moore, saltillo; James Norton.
wife and child. New Orleans; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Powers. Toledo. Ohio:
Herbert +. Saunders. wife and three
children, Galveston. Tex; Thomas Fos-
ter. Guadaloupe: Lillian E. Troell. OF
washington State; Burton Troxell, Ia
coma. Wash; Mrs. George o. Turner
and baby. no address given. Francis z.
Van Valkenburg, Laredo. Tex; Robert
N. Wallace and family. San Antonio
Tex: Otto II. withoff. El Paso, Tex
Mrs. William Woodruff. no address given;
Fritz Wagner, New York
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: three-year-ohs and up
ward: ax furionsx Edith W.. %; Ovation. ~
Charmeuse n: Gallant Boy. S; Dryad, %: Trans
miller %: The Gapder %; High Street, los; Lady
London los; ". W. Clark. 1lo; Bean Chiffon. ITO;
Herrick, 10; Jabot, ITO: campeon. lis
SECOND RACE-Purse: twoyearoh colts ana
seldings; four and one-hsh furlongS Waterproof.
100; Mis- Cassidy 100: Deiano. 100; Ken. IL; Mos
cowa liz; Bob Dudley, liz; Little String. IL;
Moneymaker, liz; JEFF Roberts. ll2; Borel, liz;
Gainsborough, H. Grey Squirrel. liz: Indian Run
ner liz: Rhodes. liz; Hank 0'Day. ll2.
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-ods; one and one-<x-
teenth miles. Loreisnd. 100; Flying Frances, 100;
Transportation, loe; Princeton, loe: Hooker, Luz;
Nsograd. le; Big Spirit. NJ Chn Maid. lo;
Transit, 10
FOURTH RAcE-Hsndie,p; fow-year-olds and
upward; one and onesixteenth miles. Buck Keenon.
IS: U steppa 100: Any Port, 100: Ivan Gsrdner l0e;
Flora FIna los; Prince Hems, los; Princess Gala
way los: Rudolfo, III.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-oldsa and upward; seii
ing; one mile and seventy yards. Cameiiia. NO;
Beulah s.. loi: Star Of Danube. lo4; Goh Color.
los; Rock Fish. los: George stoil los; DEFY. 1os;
Dilatory los; Spindle llo; Grif. no: Wander. Ito.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; four-yearoids and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards Weyanoke. lo4
Orrlicue los; Hemnda. los: Pruspet, los: Grosye-
nor los; Bonnie Eloise, l6; Dick Deadwood. ID;
Galley Slave. 10: seaclih. lie; White Wool. ll3-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
CAPITAL BOY ABOARD GEORGIA

Leslie A. Dix. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Washington Dix, Of los Kenyon
street northwest, is a seaman aboard
the battleship Georgia
Young Dix was reared in Washington,
and after attending the Pierce School
decided four years ago. at the age oi
seventeen years. to enter the navy. His
parents consented. and in that time they
say he has thoroughly enjoyed his ex-
periences in the American navy.
Young Dix will be twenty-one years
old In October. and entitled to a dis
charge. but a recent letter to his parents
says: IF this war comes on I'll not
take any discharge. I want to be with
the fleet"
The young seaman Is grandson OF
John E. Dix. who was for many year,
a resident of Massachusetts, and who
was cousin Of the war governor OF
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
.RElN0LDS And
FOLKIN A TILT.
CONTINUED 9BoM PAGE ONE.

swsrine the question:" Mr.. Folk SMILE
ineiy replied that he had no objection
ana Senator Norris said:
He went out because the Attorney
General practically requested him to
leave"
Does that apply to Commissioner Nc
Chord, too?'' was asked.
"Yes," replied Senator Norris.
Tho witnesses which Attorney General
McReynolds objected to 'testifying on the
ground that It would give them i'm
munity are Charles 8. Mellen, Edward
d. Robbins.. William Rockefeller, George
NcCuiloch Miller, Charles F. Brooker,
Edwin Miner. Lewis Cass Ledyard, and
George r. Baker.
with the exception of Meilen all these
witnesses have been excused until Mon
day.
Mr. Folk later announced that the
commission had received certificates
from the physicians Of william Rookie
feller and George MccuIloch Miller. that
their journey to Warrington or the or
deal Of giving testimony might prove
fatal These certificates will be presented
and considered by Commissioner Nc
Chord today.
Charles g. Meilen already has told the
whole inside" story Of how the New
Haven Railroad II said to have lost mil
lions Of dollars. Solicitor Folk intimated
yesterday.
says Wilson May Intervene.
On top OF this extraordinary situation
came the news last night that President
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
MRS. MADOO, IN NOTE,
THANKS SENATORS FOR
THEIR WEDDING GIFT
Letter from White House Bride in
Appreciation for Bracelet Read
:. Into Record by Marine.

Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo. tn,
White House bride, sent to the Senate
yesterday a graceful note of thank,
for the gift Of a diamond-studdet
bracelet presented to her by the mem
bers of the Upper House.
The letter was read into the recort
by Senator MARITIME. of New Jersey
The letter follows:
Cornish, N. H.
Dear Senator MARITIME:
The perfectly charming bracelet
which you and your colleagues in
the Senate sent me on my wedding
day gave me infinite pleasure: and
the generous sentiment that in
spired the beautiful sift gave me,
II possible, more pleasure than the
gift itself.
II will always remind me Of the
wonderful period which we are
now passing and OF my associa-
tions, indirectly, with the great
men In and out OF the Senate, who
are making the history OF today.
Will you not kindly express to
the members of the Senate my very
deep appreciation and grateful
thanks, and believe me.
Very sincerely. yours,
ELEANOR WILSON McADOO.
May 8, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
CAPITAL auL 70 WKD.
Liee.s- I.-..s - nellie CHA ana
E.as. nsshssassAs r..

Lfcense Issued fee 1ets4 Cs4R ana
Eass. nsshssessas r..
spscisl TO me wsshiassea nsan-
Richmond, Va. NAY LA marriage
license was issusd here late yesterday to
Ensign william. Nicholas Richardson. 1r..
u. s. N. and Miss Belle Evelyn crist
daughter Of kr and Mrs. Whliam Eu-
gene crist, OF Washington. D. C.. Il was
learned today.
Although il was stated that the cers-
mony was performed soon after the n
cense was Obtained. II v not known who
ofYiciated.
Miss Crist, who u just eighteen, was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Naude
C. Crist, who intimated that secrecy was
desired because the bridegroom was
hurrying to Mexican waters for service.
He was appointed to the Naval Academy
in 1906 from Harris. Ala, and In attached
to the battleship Vermont. now at Vera
Cruz. He gave his age ~ twenty-six.
Lieut.. wadsworth. In charge OF the
navy recruiting station here. was not
taken into the secret
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Holols 11Ay1 typuyH,

! rreuident Wilson yesterday ~ n
sxeeutive order. suthorfss1 he suspen-
slon OF the Civil Services sulee 10 PSF
nit ths, appointment Of Paul B. eauls. q
rxliahasse. Fla, to = cisricat position
In the postal service.
lauls probably VIII be appoenfed cIesh
In the posto1hce 1t Jscksonvhe Ine
issuance OF the President's order va
recomnuended by Postmaster Genesai
Burieson in recognition Of :sauls' service
In connection with the attempted rob-
berry OF the Taliahasse postonice.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

against the White So-- here this after
noon. weather permitting. Manager Grif-
fifth will pitch either Joe Engel or Doc
Ayers. Jim Scot. is the likely selection
for Chicago.
President Gilmore. of the Federal
League. says there isn't any equity in q
contract which gives q club the right to
reserve player year after year. but
which allows the club to release player
on ten days notice
Despite this the Baltimore Federais
have handed Catcher Leroy Allen his re-
lease Allen, II appears, had q ten-day
clause In his contract He was given two
weeks salary and his expenses to his
home In Chicago. The Federals, there
fore, find the ten-day clause just a.
handy as the clubs in organized base
ball
Hal Chase is never out until declared
out His supine acrobatics in the frst
inning when he was caught oefweer
second and third, showed both his bose.
ball maetsr mind and his quality - =
clsvsr contortionist
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
SEEKING ROOTS SUCCESSOR.
w. G. Osborne, of New York, Con
fers with Wilson.

w. c. Osborne. Democratic State chair
man. of New York. spent yesterday in
Washington In conference with President
Wilson and other administration oficials
and Democratic members Of, Congress
from New York. He discussed the politi-
cal situation with special reference to the
Senatorship. AT a luncheon that he gave
to the Democratic Congressman, Mr..
Osborne brought UP the question Of q
Democratic Senatorial candidate for the
place now held by Elihu Root
I'VE have two candidates for the
place" suggested one of those present.
"Who are they?" asked Chairman Os-
borne. -"
Levy and Metz" was the reply.
Chairman Osborne made no comment on
the aspirations of Representatives Levy
and Metz. but suggested that II was high
time the organization was thinking about
candidates for the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS NAMED.

At the regular meeting Of the Y. W
c. A. last night, the following direc.
tors were elected: Mrs. william L
Brown. Mrs. Perry S. Heath. DR.. Ara r
Thomas. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Heth, Mrs
Robert N. Page, Miss Mabel n Thurs.
ton and Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. The
officers of the association will be
elected by the board Of directors thii
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
CASHIERS SON WOUNDED.

Howard Gatley Was Taking Rife
from Closet When Discharged.
While taking a rife from a closet at
his home, Ninth and Rittenhouse streets
northwest, yesterday morning. Howard
Galley. fourteen years old, son Of Albert
s. Galley. cashier Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. was accidentally shot.
It is thought his life was saved by the
bullet striking rib. Tuesday night Cat
ley used the rife 10 shoot some rats In
his chicken yard. and in putting II away
neglected to remove the cartridges. In
getting the rife out yesterday he intended
unloading It.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
NAY WIDEN GEORGIA AVENUE
Property owner. ASA Dissriet Co.

Property Owners ASK District Con-
.sissisness fer Ioprsvenents.
Property owners and residents alons
Georgia avenue northwest, between Roch
Creek Church road and the District line
appeared before the District Commits
sioners yesterday in behalf Of the plan
to widen the thoroughfare between the
two points. :
II is hoped to have the street widened
from sixty-six to ninety feet In order
that sidewalks may. be placed. Others
appearing before the Commissioners yes
terday were william =. GUIDE and
Thomas +. Grant. president and secre-
tary. respectively. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce; W. v. Coz and Capt r. z
Doyle. Of the Tenth police precinct.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
NEED no rIoRIsrs LICENSE,

According to an opinion Of Corporation
Counsel syme. submitted to the Com
rnissioners yesterday. huckstsrs and
storekeepers who occasionally sell flowers
at retail along with their regular COM
modities will not be required to procure
a florist license. Recently several ar
rests of hucksters and storekespers Tor
selling plants and flowers have been
made.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
200 MACEDoNIANs MAssACRED.

London. May 1.-TWO hundred Mace
DOMAINS were massacred today at Ris-
tovatz for refusing to swear allegienc.
to the King of Servia, according to an
unconfirmed dispatch received here from
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
YOU CAN GO THROUGH FUNERAL.
Court Can't Punish Driver of We
hiclc, Judge PuEh Asserts.

Judge James l. Pugh. In the District
branch Of the Police Court, yesterday In
deciding the case Of Earl Stacy, charged
with driving a vehicle through a funeral
procession, said there is no law in the
District against this act
The Judge told Policeman B. w. Jones.
who brought the case against Stacy. that
the regulation providing a penalty for
such offense had been overruled recently
by the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LAMAR GRANTED APPEAL.
wall street "welr' to Take Case
before U. .. ssprene Cosrt.

David Lamar, s'the= wolf OF Wall
street" has been granted an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court from
the decision of the District Supreme
Court, ordering Lamar to return to New
York and answer an Indictment. charg-
ing the impersonation Of Congressman
during a telephone conversation.
Pending the action Of the highest court
in the land, Mr.. Lamar gave bail in the
sum of 5000 to appear in the event Of
an adverse finding by the United States
Supreme Court.