davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

The mrtua hW existing between 4
w. C1iml.r aHd D. j Mike, doIn
hueny En- Albuquerque undor th'
mm une of NIEe a CAlander m
Hfrn ahed Nr Callandor dis
ue.IHe ol hs HfUpWta m the huHine#
rs hr NI Nr Nl1c VIII continue
thc business under his name and 81
uEtUua.us tctu Nlll De assumed b
hw
,Seuea1 E M CAlLANpER
OsIku0Il p Mi1E,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

tcd8s revealed the Nm uf tne women
% currcf industrial conditions uih
The bhilut ia leel#Htka Instrument
The president has f08 hs frlfnds thW
aoelal iAtep should We administered
ht fhe rnltOd fntce government in
cam liH branches Regardless pl ihu mer
tH 90 tho suffraaf movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN
e SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

$50 laW leh Congressman ~
~ Mauu ul south Dakota. who Is
m hospital under treatment for
pneumonia. Na An'e to speak % N'sit-
or ieuHf iHr th. Hl time for almost
"a NuHh.
.oliiui,r.. .nt 'aU.r w,s allowed t.
pend rs IrV minutes with the CON.
arfssunH lHr afternoon Attending
physician. announced great improve
Went Iu ihe .aulItHn of tho congress
mar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

our foar wagons an make eollec'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
SENATE RATIfIES Three
EXISTING Conventions
General Arbitration Treaties with Aus
tina. Netherlands. and Saliva
dor Renewed.
ALSO BARS OBSCENE MATTER
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The Senate yesterday Afternoon in ex-
ecutive session ratified three treaties OF
general arbitration by renewing existing
conventions that had expired. These
treaties were with Austro-Hungary, the
Netherlands and Salvador.
I The Foreign Relations Committee at its
session this morning reported the treaties
'fayorably and at the executive session
of the Senate that followed they were
ratified without objection.
The Senate also ratified the treaty to
prevent obscene literature being trans
mitted between the countries signatory
thereto. twelvSin. .number. y ~
The treaty was to become effective six
months after six of the contracting na-
tions have deposited their ratifcations
at Paris. When any country denounces
the treaty, such action shall affect only
the country that denounces IL. The treaty
provides that no persons shall twice be
placed in jeopardy for the same ofense.
but a closing clause Of the treaty defines
this limitation by stating that the article
on jeopardy is to be understood as
meaning that it is desirable. except in
certain exceptional cases, as individual
who will show proof that he has stood
full trial in a contracting country. and Il
convicted, served his sentence, or pre-
scribed it by limitation or obtained a par
don, cannot be prosecuted, on the same
charge, in another contracting country"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
HE SCORES DEMOCRATIC
POSTOFFICE REGIME
Representative Humphreys, Wasp
of the House. Again Performs
in that Body.

Representative Humphreys, of Wash
ington, the official wasp of the Republi-
can minority. again performed in the
House yesterday. Everything was run
ming along in an orderly manner. and
the heat of the day caused some mem-
bers to drop into a doze. 1t Is in just
circumstances as these that Mr.. Hum
phreys delights to operate. As Mr..
Humphreys arose Democrats moved in
their seats uneasily, wondering at what
point he would attack the Democratic
party. Their curiosity was soon salts
field. Il arise to denounce the cheap
hypocrisy of the Postoffice Department" 4"
said Mr.. Humphreys, who then proceeded
to say that the Democratic postal Of
icials proclaimed their virtues to the
world, and then violated the civil serv-
Ice law to get Democrats appointed as
rural carriers.
Mr.. Humphreys declared that rank IA
voritism had been shown in appointments
of the kind made in Indiana He said
that in New York Democrats who were
away down on the eligible rolls were
given precedence over Republicans who
had been given higher ratings by the
official examiners. Representative Dixon,
of Indiana, replied to Mr.. Humphreys.
He insisted that for sixteen years IN
diana Democrats had been kept out in
the cold. and that they were Just coming
into their own. He did not deny the
allegations of favoritism charged by Mr..
Democrats applauded thun-
derously as Mr.. Dixon declared. my
only regret Is that there are not more
in Indiana for indiana Demo-
Gratis to I'LL"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
FAITH, BRYAN'S TOPIC
At FAIRMONT SEMINARY
Secretary of State Says There Is Too
Much In6delity in the World
Today.
q GIRLS ARE GRADUATED

Secretary Of State Bryan made q
speech on Faith" at the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Fairmont
Seminary last night. He made IL be-
fore a class Of twenty-three graduates.
Superintendent of Schools Ernest l.
Thurston, and Judge c. s. Bundy. of
the Municipal Court, were among those
present.
Secretary Bryan was the first on the
program. Part Of the speech follows:
The general principles of education
are valueless OF valuable, according TO
the faith that inspires or controls life.
Faith can properly be divided into FIVE
classes-faith in ones physical ability to
cope with life: faith in ones mental
equipment, faith in the moral purpose
that will guide US through life, faith
in our fellow-men and faith in God. The
last Is the most important. and the next
to the last ranks next in importance.
There Is too much infidelity in the world.
Too many people refuse to believe in
God because they cannot understand all
of God"
Presentation OF diplomas was made by
Arthur Ramsay. principal of the school
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. wife of
the Secretary OF State. was the patroness
of the class. Then came the addresses
of the class president. Miss Clara May
fempertOn. OF Fort worth, lex. ana
the honor student. Miss Adaline Moore, of
Oklahoma City. Okla.
One OF the interesting features Of the
exercises was the presentation OF a loving
cup to Miss Mildred Block. OF Paragould
Ark. as a mark of appreciation of her
high standing in scholarship and deport-
ment during her course.
The graduating class included the fol-
lowing: Clara May Pemberton. Texas:
Pauline Bivings. North Carolina: Mary
Diihn. Texas: Margaret Klein. Ken
lucky: Corinne Batchelder, Illinois. Mil
dred Block. Arkansas: Virginia Brown,
Arkansas: Margaret Clark. Texas; nellie
Cosby. Alabama; Helen Costello. Penn
sylvania; Margaret Fisher. Indiana;
Eleanor James. Nevada; Elsie Lane.
Canada: Henry Ruth Lassiter. Texas;
Margaret Lent. District of Columbia;
Eudora Mitchell. Oklahoma; Alkaline
Moore. oklahoma; Helen Nall Michigan:
Irene Porter. Pennsylvania: Alice Rogers.
Virginia; Martha Strayer. District OF Co.
lumbia. Elizabeth Taylor. kentucky, and
Ruth Walker, Michigan
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
KNABENSHUE IS HERE
TO See ABOUT PATENTS
Pioneer Airman Calls Balloonins
King of Sports. and He
Tells Why.
OFF TO NEW YORK TODAY

Roy Knabenshue. a star among dirig-
ible balloonists, came to Washington yes
terday to see about some patents He is
1t the Knickerbocker Hotel.
It Is Mr.. Knabenshue's desire to intro
duce into every American nursery a
tame or domestic balloon, guaranteed not
TO balk or foam at the mouth. He dis
claimed any intention to sell one Of the
boats" as he called them, to the gov
ernment. but said that he did pay a visit
to Maj Reber. of the Signal Corps. and
to Capt. Chambers. OF the navy aviation
service. .
. Although Mr. KnAbenshue da bbled for
couple OF years in aeropianes, he is
first and last a balloonist.
1T Is the king of sports.' he said yes
terday. There Is nothing to compare
to 1t. When l get through. all a person
will have to do Is to go out in the garden.
unhitch the family balloon. and go to see
father in the next county.
I hope TO see the day when a self
respecting family will no more dare to
be without a balloon than without a
family skeleton"
Mr.. Knabenshue. at his home in Los
Angeles, has perfected a balloon which
he guarantees is as easy TO run as an
automobile. Besides. IL will carry fifteen
passengers. In flights he has carried ten
adults of no mean avoirdupois. with 800
pounds OF sand.
At one time. to show the stability Of
his boat" he took for a trip aloft two
mothers with their infants. He says he
soon will have a balloon that can be
flown by a mere novice.
Mr.. Knabenshue will leave today for
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes II Dull, Brittle, Lf.Iess, and
Causes 1t to Fall Out.

Giris-if you want plenty Of thick, beau
hfaL glossy. silky hair, do by all means
ret nd Of dandrufr. for it will starve
Pour hair and ruin it II you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to brush
r wash 1t out The only sure way to
vet nd of dandruf is to dissolve II, then
Fou destroy it entirely. To do this, get
ibout four ounces for ordinary liquid ar
von; apply 1t at night when retiring; use
nough to moisten the scalp and rub it
n gently With the finger tips.
By morning, most, If not all. of your
iandruff will be gone. and three or four
moro applications will completely dissolve
Ind entirely destroy every single sign
md trace of It.
You will find, too, that all itching and
iigging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair Will be silky. fluffy, Iustrous, soft,
Ind look and feel q hundred times bet
er. You can get liquid arvon at any
lrug store. It is inexpensive and four
sunces is all you, will need. no matter
low much dandruff you have This SIM
We remedy never fails.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
COL. ROOSEVELT Will
LECTURE HERE TUESDAY
Former President Notifies Geographic
Society He Will Tell of His
Trip in Capital.
MAY ENGAGE CONVENTION HALL

Col Theodore Roosevelt will make his
first lecture on the results Of his South
American trip. before the National Geo
graphic Society in this city next Tues
day, according to statements made at
the headquarters Of the society yeStsr-
day afternoon. 49, o..
Gilbert II. Grosvenor. director Of the
National Geographic Society, received a
telegram from Col Roosevelt yesterday
morning, fixing next Tuesday as the date
the South American explorer will lee
ture in this city. In the meantime. local
oGcistp of the srfs<y sree hurrisdly
making plans for the lecture. and as the
auditorium Of the New Masonic Temple,
where lectures of the society are usually
held. will not be large enough. Col
Roosevelt. In all probability. will lecture
at Convention Hall or at one Of the
theatep -
The colonel. according to, reports. will
answer all questions bearing on his dis
covery of new South American river.
the announcement Of which caused q
furry in the geographic world. He will
submit maps and photographs Of the
new river and endeavor to satisfy, in
every possible way. the scientists who
attend
Col Roosevelt will deliver no other
lecture in the United States. prior to
the time he sails for Spain. At the time
he started on the trip to South America,
he promised the National Geographic So
ciety ne would deliver his first American
lecture in this city. Director Grosvenor
wired him at New York to remind him
of his promise and Col. Roosevelt i'm
mediately wired back. fixing Tuesday as
the date of the lecture
1t is not known whether the former
eli Co>ot vyfn in ha
or In the evening. This depends altogeth-
er upon the time of Col. Roosevelt's ar
rival in Washington. In his telegram fix
ing Tuesday as the day Of his lecture.
he did not specify the time he would ar
rive in Washington. Director Grosvenor
Immediately wired back again, asking
for the tie OF his arrival. He is waiting
for a reply.
Col. Roosevelt's last appearance in
Washin gton was in November. 1910, when
he delivered his first American lecture
on the results Of his African trip. He
will sail for Spain about the latter part
Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ADJOURNS TONIGHT
Three Washingtonians Elected Ofhcer,
by Convention in Ses-
sion Here.

Three Washingtonians were elected ON
GERS of the Christian Missionary Society
for the District. Maryland. and Della
ware at the annual convention. at ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church, yester-
day. The Rev. Henry Lutz, pastor of
H Street Church. was elected second vice
president: ]. A Scott recording secre-
tary, and Rev. g. A. Miller, Of Ninth
Street Church. superintendent of evange-
lists. Others elected were:
President, Rev. H. c. Armstrong, of
Baltimore; first vice president, d. c. W.
Ward. Baltimore; corresponding secre-
tary. Rev. f. B. Bagby, Baltimore; SUPER
intendent Of Bible schools. Rev. B. q.
Townsend. Hagerstown. Nd. and super
intendent Of Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties, Rev. F. H. Scott. Baltimore.
An encouraging increase in member
ship and finances was reported by Dis
trict churches. Addresses were made by
John II. Booth. secretary of the church
extension board; Mrs. E. X. Payne, ma
tional secretary of the young people d
department., and DR.. Mary Longdon, of
India The afternoon and evening ses-
sions were devoted to women's work.
The convention will close tonight. The
Bible schools will have their inning this
morning. Robert NJ. Hopkins, national
superintendent. and A. Mclean, presiden
Of the foreign missionary societies win
speak. Carey E. Morgan. president Of
the board Of trustees of the American
Christian Church Missionary Society,
will be the principal speaker at the
business session this afternoon. The
evening win be devoted to Christian en-
deayor work.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

the party. I did not loan the money
myself"
Rapid-hre Questions.
Did you ever see Mrs Rauscher in the
courthouse except when dispositions were
being taken?"
No"
Ever see her in Justice wrisht's cham.
bers?'
mo"
You did not ask her what she was
talking to Carmody about nor did you
ask Carmody- what he was with her for?''
mo, 1 think know what 1t was for. I"
What do you assume she was talking
to him about?"
"I suppose she was berating me for
not pushing her case"
What gave you that idea?'
Carmody came to my Office and asked
me why did not take up certain things"
What did you tell him?''
"T told him 1t was none of his busi-
ness"
ANY one else ever take up with you
your failure to push the case?'
Yes, her mother attempted to run m,
business ....
ANY one else see you?'
Not until after the case was disposed
Of"
Ambrose was asked whether all the
books of the First Cooperative Building
Association, Of Georgetown, had been
turned over to him as receiver. He re-
piled that he had never seen some
ledgers and other books. He said he had
collected about 1000 assets of the COR
poration and expended about 5000 for
counsel fees and other expenses. About
$4,000 assets were still unaccounted for,
he testified.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
MORGAN WAS
MASTER Mind
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

(.
Maine Railroad by the New England
Navigation Company. to John L. BIZ
lard and the sale to the Naviseuon
Company OF this stock and the pront ol
81 800. which Mr.. Billiard stated ne
made in the transaction. Mr.. FOLK CON
tinued his examination Of Mr.. Meller
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Folk said the records showed tna'
the New England Nsvisation compan,
purchased the stock from Mr. Btiiart
and on the SAME day sold II to the Boston
Railway Holding Company for aso
share. The Navtgation Company, hs
said. paid Billiard s1so share for 1t. Mr.
Folk asked Mr.. Mellen II that was moi
correct. and Mr.. Meilen replied
Whatever that record shows - cor
rect. remember there was sale a.
most simultaneously"
80 that the Navigation Company.
said Mr.. Folk. bought these shares n
$l5o and sold them the same day At nto
loss Of 81. .0se, $50. Now deduct the ~
0es, 80 from the S27ts.7 100 and you Will get
n.649,eoo win you not! asked MI FOLK.
Yes" replied Mr.. Nellen.
Reckened on PrsAt.
From this IL would appear that the
board Of directors were reckoning on a
profit of between Slz6. the price sold to
Billiard by the Navigation Company, and
the $40 paid by the Boston Railroad
Holding Company to the Navigation
Company. leaving out entirely the fact
that Billiard was paid by the Navigation
Company $50 a share for his stock.
Mr.. Meilen. after a series Of questions
referring to the vote Of the board Of d.
rectors. declared:
That vote was passed three months
| fha ~( al ~ q
with Mr.. Billiard. and directed me to do
something with Mr.. Billiard when the
matter was already signed. sealed, and
delivered"
Mr.. Meilen said that the difference Of
price Of the Boston & Maine stock, that
is the stock bought Of Mr.. Billiard at
$50 a share and sold the same day to
the Boston Railroad Holding Company
at $40 a share amounted to nothing. as
the Navigation Company which pur-
chased It and sold It to the Boston Rail
road Holding Company. and the Boston
Railroad Holding Company were owned
by the New Haven Company.
1t developed during Mr.. Aellen's teeti-
mony that Mr.. Billiard had bought some
thing like 1.ooo shares Of Boston and
Maine stock independent OF the los. s4s
shares. and had received for them si5i
q share from the Boston Railway Hold
Ing Company. while at the same time
the Navigation Company sold the Bos-
ton Railroad Holding Company shares
Of Boston and Maine stock At $40. Mr..
Mellen could not make any satisfa ctory
explanation Of this. but finally he said
that this transaction was afterward ap-
proved by the Public Service Commits
sion Of Massachusetts,.
RilIarA'e Lawyer Talks.
At this juncturs Homer g. Cummings,
attorney for John L Billiard. asked Mr..
Mellen: ...
rDo you know Of any one who has any
right or title 10 the assets Of the Bill
lard Companyisexcept John l. BillardT'.
II do not" seplied Mr.. Mellsn. =
And Mr.. Billerd 10 trying to keep this
0T& 7oo" said sAr. Folk
Trying to keep It," said Mr.. Cum
minsa He has got It and he 10 going
to keep it,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
GIVE PROCEEDS TO G. W. q.

The Columbia Players last night gave
a performance of Sweet Lavender" for
the beneht OF George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. The play was given
under the auspices of the Columbian
Women an organization which works for
the benefit Of the university. The amount
received from the benefit has not been
made public
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

over. Corns. corn pains. and callouses
ars absolutely done for. from the minute
you apply "GErs-IT." Forget the bother
Of useless plasters. greasy salves that
spread and make the toes sore and raw.
little doughnut cotton ring that press on
corns. forget knives razors. scissors and
the dangers Of blood poison from drawing
blood. and the contraptions and harnesses
that simply make corns worse. GETS
IT. never hurts the flesh. never fails.
''GErsIT" is sold by all druggists. 25c
. bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence
q Co. Chicago.
''cETS-lT' 10 sold in Washington by
oDonnen's Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
store. p. q. Ansck.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WANTS U. S. BUILDINGS.

Senator Swanson wants the govern
ment@to erect its own buildings and
save rent, according to a speech he made
in the Senate yesterday during the con-
sideration of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. He said the government Is
aunual mulcted Of from s6oe.epo 70 100000
annually for rent
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
loARUEI&Ts MouKT VERNON.
virsi.iaas Naned By Governor Nal

Annual Trip to Mansion.
Vice regents of the Mount Vernon As
sociation. now in convention at Mount
Vernon. yesterday entertained members
Of the board Of visitors appointed by Gov.
Stuart to visit the home Of Washington.
The board was received by the vice
regents. and its members were guests at
q luncheon. The following members Of
the visiting board were present: Will
lam H. White, Richmond: R. Walton
Moore. Fairfax; Thomas 8. Winston.
Richmond: Mai. Robert W. Hunter. Win
chester: Col. J. C. Hemphill. Washington;
Robert 8. Barrett, Alexandria, and A. B.
Chandler. tr., Fredericksburg, Va. Gov.
Stuart, who usually accompanies the
board. was unable to be present to attend.
During the morning meeting. the en-
gineer Of the estate gave an exhibition
of the force Of the water supply, which
is put under pressure to prevent danger
from fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
GAELIC SOCIETY ELECTS.
Mgr. Shahan AGainAt Named Prcsi-
dent OF Orxanizatfon.

The Gaelic Society, at a meeting last
night in the Gridiron room at the New
Willard, elected officers for the year.
Mgr. Shahan was made president. DR..
Joseph Dunn. of Catholic University
was named vice president. The treas
urer elected was James Mccormick.
Reports OF officers for the last year
were read and an executive board of
sixteen members was elected.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
BILL AIDS SUFFRAGIsTs.
Kent Measure Removes Ban from
Women Who Marry Aliens.

The House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs yesterday agreed to a favorable re-
port on the Kent bill which removes the
disabilities of American women voters
who may happen to marry aliens.
In California and other suffrage States
this situation has frequently been pre-
sented where women, entitled to vote
under the State franchise law. have mar
ried Englishmen or Germans and upon
their next appearance for registration
had the right denied them on the ground
of the existing Federal statute which
construes the nationality of married
woman as the same as that of her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
You'll Grow Over
"eEIS-IT" for cerus !
It Will Startle You How GETS.
It" Gets Corns Every Time.

"one. two. three," That's about a. long
as 1t takes you to apply ''GErs-1T," the
new-plan. sinplest. surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing IL all
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
TWO MOTORS STOLEN.
Police on Hunt for Machines Taken
Away Last Night.

NWuy I.dSt NIBnt. n
Two automobiles were reported to the
police last night as stolen. A fve-pas-
senger, black body touring car. belong
ing to DR.. c. c. Pierce, of 122S Harvard
street northwest. was taken from in
front Of Polls Theater. This machine
bears d. c. No. 2ol3S. A four-passenger
car belonging to Percy H. Russell, Of
1sl2 Belmont road northwest, was stolen
from In front Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. The car bears
y. c. No. s4ei and MARYLAND tag No. lalAs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
SENATOR BRADLEY BETTER.

Senator Bradley. Of Kentucky, who has
been confined TO his home In the Falk-
stone Courts. for more than Q week.
WAS reported much better last nisht;
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

MINERS WIVES AND CHILDREN who reached Capital from Colorado
strike district yesterday: Left Esh-M Pearl jolly the heroine
OF Mira NJ Thomas. Mrs. Mary Petuce and Richard and
Olga Thomas. aged ax and four. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MIDSUMMER FRocKs FOR
THE wELL-DRESsED WOMAN

These midsummer weeks IRE weeks OF
tense excitement in the world Of fashion.
What will the next month bring forth
VIII the great French dressmakers show
short, full skirts at their August OPEN
ings? VIII the tight, long bodice be the
recognized mode?
These and many other questions throng
the minds Of the buyers and Dress
makers who are waiting for the Paris
openings
In the meantime, the world OF fash
ionable women is giving many indica-
tons of the probable answer to the. ques-
tons Of the dressmakers womankind
has taken q liking to the long tunic
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

That is one thing-one thing that ought
to make the long tunic last for several
months more. At the French races and
at the races in America the long tunic
has been conspicuous. II cannot be said
that the long-tunic frocks Of the mo-
ment are very comfortable The skirt
beneath them is usually little more than
q sheeth. that hampers easy walking
But It Is quite possible that q fuller
lower skirt may come into fashion. Al
ready an accordion pleated skirt has
been substituted by some American
women for the tight, plain sheath And
some Of the walking skirts recently
shown in Paris have an opening at the
right side. where pleats are let in
Z The single, short tunic seems to be
passing from favor. But the skirt with
several tunics. one above the other. is
still in evidence