davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-28
CORPORATIONS BUREAU
MAKES LAST REPORT
Activities for Past Year Reviewed
by Commissioner Joseph
E. Davies.
New Federal Trade Commission to
Absorb Body Upon Its
Organization.

The last report of the bureau of cor
porations was made today by Com
missioner Joseph E. Davies. At the
close of eleven years work the bureau
is soon to be absorbed by the new
federal trade commission, which will
carry forward it's activities and de-
velop new fields. according to the act
of Congress which created it.
Additional and final reports, how
ever, on tobacco. farm machinery as
sociations, taxation of corporations,
oil. trust laws, and conflicts of cor
poration laws will be completed, the
commissioner states, before the bureau
is absorbed by the federal commission
to leave its force as free as possible
for the new work OF the commission.
Survey Of Industries.
During the last few months, the re-
port says, the bureau has been making
Q general comprehensive survey of the
whole industrial deld with the view of
having Immediately available for the
trade commission the general facts of
the processes Of manufacture. organi-
cation and dominant financial control
of any line OF industry.
A large card index system, showing
the directors of the principal indus
trial, railroad and public. utility cor
porations. insurance companies and
banks, mas peen competed IN line
with this purpose. Preliminary work
has revealed that there are approx
mately $500 corporations, exclusive of
those under the Jurisdiction of the in
terstate commerce commission. which
have a capital stock or bonded or
other Indebtedness amounting to
81 100000 or over. and which are en-
gagged in Interstate commerce trade, in
addition to many smaller corporations
which will likewise come within the
Jurisdiction of the federal commission
More than one-third of these corpora
tions, 1t Is declared, have voluntarily
furnished to the bureau reports as to
their financial conditions and organi-
cation.
Powers Of Trade Commission.
The report this year contains very
comprehensive review of the law under
which the trade commission will work
The new body, 1t explains, will have,
not only those functions of inyestiea-
tion and publicity which the bureau of
corporations exercises, but also other
functions of publicity invest igation and
ouasi-judicial. which distinguish il in
q marked manner from the bureau of
corporations. 1t will have much broad
er discretion and will act. when re-
uuested to do SO by the courts as
master in chancery in the preparation
of trust decrees.
In view of the impending merger of
the bureau of corporations with the
trade COmiui SSiOn, Commissioner Davies
makes no recommendations as to poll
cies or plans for the future, and in ad-
dition TO lengthy review of. the fupc-
tions of the trade commission his re-
, years work in his bureau which has
been previously disclosed from time to
time In partial reports upon fnvestiga-
t1ons at various stages.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Dislocates Shoulder in Fall.

John T. Callaghan of the Post Office
Department slipped on the ice at the
corner of Connecticut avenue and Q
street northwest last night and dislo-
Gated his shoulder. An N-ray exami-
nation of the injury will be made to-
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Measure Will Carry Approx
mateIy Building Program
I Daniels Recommends.
DOUBLE-STRENGTH CRY
IGNORED BY COMMITTEE
Amount for Aircraft, However. Will
Be Much Larger Than at
First Proposed.

When Congress reasseInbles tonor-
row at noon after short Christmas
recess the naval affairs committee will
be ready to take up the naval appropri-
alton bill, carrying n building program
of two dreadnauShts six destroyers,
ten submarines and 4 few auxiliary
ships.
The bill will carry approximately the
same building program as recommended
by the Secretary of the Navy. and the
loud cries for a double strength pro-
gram have been in vain so far as the
naval affairs committee report is con-
cerned.
The amount to be reported for naval
air craft will be considerably larger
than at first recommended by the Navy
Department. it is understood.
Democratic leaders are determined to
expedite all Legislative matters 1T both
ends of the Capitol, and Il tremendous
amount of work is to be done. The
proba bilities are that the House Dis
trict committee will have to make q
fight for its rights, and the only good
chance for District bills getting a vote
VIII be on the alternate Mondays which
are unanimous consent days.
Municipal Ownership Status.
The crowded program will give the
dntl-troSScr tIeHeHt on the committee
a good excuse to keep the Crosser bill
for municipal ownership of street rail-
ways in the background. The Ohio
man, however. declares he is ready to
fight to bring up his pet measure as
well as ready to fight to put it through |
the House.
Practically all of the real work of |
the session is vet to be accomplished. =!
ON the House side progress has begun |
TO De made in clearing up appropria- |
ton bills and a few general measures, |
but In the Senate, in addition to the
supply measures. the entire admins |
tration legislative program remains to
be disposed of. There the immigration |
bill is the unfinished business, with |
prospects of a continuation of the fight |
,a;sanst the measure because of the |
Hteracy test provision.
President Wilson is opposed to the |
Hteracy test, and Senator Lewis of |
Illinois has announced his intention to |
offer an amendment to strike out the
provision altogether. Democratic and |
the measure believe that if such an |
amendment were adopted it would |
cause the defeat of the bill.
Situation in House,
In the House it is not believed that |
much real progress will be made dur
ing the week because of prospects of a |
lack of a quorum until after New Year
The post Office appropriation bill is
pending, with general debate on it
completed, and 1t now awaits reading
for amendment With this measure !
disposed of, the Indian, the legislative,
executive and judicial and the rivers
and harbors will be taken up.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying $22.627,712. already has been
completed.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
MYSTIC BLOWS UP SELF
AND TEMPLE WITH BOMB
Louis Vavara Dead, Swami Triguna-
tita and Three Disciples Wound
ed by Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO. December IS
Louis Navara. Il mystic, blew himself
UP, wounded swami and three dis
ciples and wrecked the temple in which
they were worshiping by exploding
Evening star., 1914-12-28
ARCHBISHOP Rl0RDAN
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Prelate succumbs to Pneumonia.
Was Preparing to Observe Golden
Jubilee as Priest.

SAN FRANCISCO. December Is
Most Rev Patrick William Riordan.
Archbishop of the Diocese of San Fran
cisco of the Catholic Church. died at
Evening star., 1914-12-28

day Mr.. Callaghan, who is 4 past
commander of Camp III, Confederate
Veterans. is at the Cumberland apart
ment.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

If YOU want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Coach Bob FoIWeII
Says Yale Will Win
Tutor of Washington and
jefferson Team Claims Old
Els Spirit Will Defeat
Harvard.
CRIMSONS BETTER VERSED

Yale will beat Harvard i'm the annual
game Saturday. Yale's great ofTense, its
fine spirit, will turn the trick. That's the
way dope out the big game" said Boo
FOlwell. coach of the Washington and
jefferson team. when interviewed by the
writer last night.
Folwell is the only college footban
coach In the country qualified to express
an opinion of this kind. for the reason
that Washington and Jefferson has this
season played both teams. losing to Har-
ward. 10 to 9. and beating Yale lS to :.
Il really believe down in my heart that
Harvard knows more football than Yale,
but ! doubt IL the Crimson will be able
to stop those Eli backs from gaining
ground. Yale spirit also will count a
whole lot. and | predict victory for the
New Haven cOllegians." FolweII added.
Coach FOlwell also was OF the opinion
that Georgetown would give Washingto::
and Jefferson a tough game today
Il think We will win by perhaps two
touchdOwns, but We will be forced 10
tight every inch OF the way he said
Referring again TO the Harvard-Yale
game. Folwell vOuchsafed the information
that II his left tackle, Patterson. had not
been disqualified in the Harvard game
Washington and Jefferson would have
won.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Eastern, z; Central, o.

Eastern's victory was brought about
simply because it followed the ball better
than any Of the other elevens in the
past series. The Capitol Killers recov-
cred many fumbles that proved costly
to their opponents. and in this way
STAYED of many threatened scores.
Both teams showed to be about equal
on the defense, while Central fared bet
ter on the Offense than did Eastern. hav-
in scored considerably more ground
Central had several good chances to
score in the first half. but fumbles and a
stubborn defense lOOmed up at the wrong
time.
II was not until the final period that a
victory for Eastern was looked for In
this chapter the Light Blue and White
played its best brand Of ball and had
the o Streeters on the run. II was at
this time when Horn intercepted a for
ward pass and ran % yards for the only
touchdown Of the game. The Eastern
back was greatly aided by a good inter-
ference, which took up the course and
dropped the opposing tacklers. Dyer fol-
lowed by kicking the resultant goal and
a victory for Eastern over Central had
been scored for the first time since 1897.
when Crit Farmer was captain Of the
Eastern eleven. Donald McGifin scored
the touchdown in 1897 which defeated
Central TO O.
Graves in center for Eastern showed
class throughout charging fast at all
times and managed TO force the Uppos-
ing center to make bad passes.
CaptA Clark was the most consistent
ground NEainer for the winners, while the
work Of Belcher. for the Centralites, was
clever at all times.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

In the annual football game of the sea-
son Gsllsudet will meet Maryland AgTi-
cultural College at Kendall Green this
morning at 1870 a m. Last year Gal
Iaudet defeated NJ. A. c. in the annual
game, played at College Park, Is 10 o.
This was the best team in the history
Of the "Aggies."
NJ A. c. has won the State champion
ship this season and on dope it has a
very good team, but it may be that the
old pickers of figures will go wrong and
Il will suffer its second defeat at the
hands of the Kendall Greeners-
Coach Krafts says that his team is in
the best of condition and will put up
a sth argument. Last year Gallaudet
went out to College Park and had an
easy time defeating the Aggies on their
own field and this year the same teams
meet on the home grounds of the Bun
and Blue.
Outside of the absence of Cascade, who
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Stage Is All Set for Big Local
Clash Between Washing
ton and Jefferson and
Georgetown.
PENN TEAM FAVORITES
By WILLIAM PEET.

The stage is set for the big football
game of the season here this afternoon,
when Washington and jefferson meets
Georgetown. This game takes the place
of the Virginia contest of former years.
Washington and Jefferson has beaten
Yale and played Harvard a 19-tO-9 game.
The PennsyIvanians reached town yes
terday morning, and in the afternoon
practiced on the field of Washington Bar
racks for two hours.
According to Coach FolweIl. Washing
ton and Jefferson will win by three
touchdowns.
1--WE know nothing about the George
town team" said Folwell, but they are
well informed as to our plays. Neverthe-
less j do not expect that We will have
any difficulty in beating them"
The Washington and Jefferson team
will demonstrate to the public that ~Nir-
ginia is not needed as a drawing card
The advance sale OF tickets has been
unusually large, and a monster thrOnG
will attend the game.
From Lawrence r. Stewart, press
agent, the following announcement OF to-
days game was sent in:
The lineup of the Washington and JET
ferson football team in the game with
Georgetown University, which was given
out this evening by Coach Bob Folweu,
is as follows:
Left end, Bovill: left tackle. Patterson;
left guard, Mexican; center, Capt. Cruik-
Shank; right guard, w. Younkins; right
tackle Wesbecher: right end, Heyman:
quarter back, Goodwin; left half back
SpiegeI; right half back, Moser; full back,
Young.
With one single exception this is the
team which defeated Yale and played
Harvard to a standstiIl. That one eN-
ceptiOn is at right half back, where
Red Fleming usually plays. Fleming
has been out of the game on account OF
injuries sustained in the bout with the
University of Pittsburgh OH November Z.
He is with the team today. but will wit
ness the game from the sidelines. his con-
ditiOn not yet being such as to permit
him to engage in a game.
1t is well known that Coach Frank
Exendine's bunch OF huskies are right up
to the minute and are prepared for the
battle of their young lives. Coach Bob
Folwell. OF the Red and Black, has been
impressing upon his charges daily the
preparedness of the Georgetown aggre-
cation for this game and the strength OF
the Southern team.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Davis to Manage Maeks.

PhiladeIphia Nov. There is r1mcr -OInz
around that Connie Mack will retire and Harry
Dams t. to succeed him manaser Of the AtheticI
next seas0n
The Philadelphia club is now in control of the
lean McIilIG;ddy. The lakadacEiC7l manager -
emily acluirel another share u stock. whch gave
him 81 rer cent u the shares the controlling
interest This has caused the reTort that Mact will
bcCuIne a retired magnItc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
GaIIaudet and Aggies
In Annual Game Today

was called home by the death Of his
father, the team will be intact for the
first time since the Roanoke College
game. The strongest lineup that GaIlau-
det can present will start the game.
and it goes without saying. that they are
out to win. They will fight every inch
of the way. and it should prove a hard
fought game from start to finish
The officials for this contest will be:
Referee. Jack Gil & of Lehigh; umpire,
Lieut.. Shaffroth. 4. :. N: head lines
man, Wayne Hart. q. w. U. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Heine Zim Valuable ?

Ed Konetchy says Mct;raw offered DreyfusS Ss-
90 for him. McGraw told him So Which re-
minds Of the way Mc,iraE got Heine thinner
man. goat
What the Cubs paving you. Heineg' re
marked Mctiraw one day when the fence buster
performing at the Polo GrUundL
Heius named his salary.
Huh grunted the Giant boss.
Well. what Of III" yelled Zim I'm worth it.
amt II"
II should say YOU are" was McGraw's CON.
back. Why. Id be willing to nay you twice that
much IL ! had YOU
And Zimmerman famed three times that aft
eTnOon. He was mad thinking about the Cuts
lack Of appreciation Of him that he couldn't see the
ball-Nhich was, Of course. what McGraw de.ired
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Tech Wins Title by
Defeating Business
Manual Trainers Capture Scholastic Pennant in Great
Battle, 13 to 7-Eastern Springs Surprise by
Beating Central, 7 to 0.
BY "BUCK" HOWARD.

In one of the most thrilling football
battles ever staged in the scholastic st
ries those youthful gTidiron stars from
Technical High emerged from their CLASH
with Business victorious in the initiai
contest Of the double bill yesterday, u
TO = and today are heTalded as the un-
disputed champs OF the 1914 campaign,
with 4 clean record Of four straight wins.
After battling for a little over three
periods, Business was in the lead by the
score OF to 6. but with the wind at the
backs of the Manual Trainers they
fought as they have never before TO aNert
a defeat With the Business team forced
TO kick on its own 2J-yard line, Ray Wise
could do little against the sweeping wind
and Tech got possession OF the ball 20
yards from its opponents goal line. Here
the final march came.
one youthful lad, Ochscnreiter by nam,,
was pitted against the Business eleven.
and today the Tech spirit still lives
Ochsenreiter hurled himself through the
line six consecutive times. and skipped
about until he had acquired touchdown
which spelled victory for his team.
In the final contest of the afternoon.
between Central and Eastern. some mOre
football dope has gone astray. II was
said. and generally believed. that the o
Streeters would crush the Capitol Killers
with ease II WAS SdHlt lildl was
counted a foregJnc conclusion, so far as
the result was concerned. and that IS
the time when Eastern is the most dan
gerouS.
The Eastern victory was scored near
the close of the final period. when one
little Horn, son of his dad. intercepted
a forward pass and ran s. yards for
touchdown. This victory Is the first
time in seven years that Eastern has
-.l..f..D.--A Errntr.nl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

When We played Yale" said FoIwem.
I'VE were at our best, and l doubt If any
team in the country could have beaten Us
taht day. Since then Yale, according 10
my way Of thinking. has improved % per
cent. and l expect them 10 beat Har-
ward
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Purdue Demands Andy Smith.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. dandy smith. the for
mer Penn coach. Will not leave Purdue. for the
undergraduates have insisted that Smith be retained
smith and Robert Waugh. his assistant, resigned
on Monday. When the fact was made public
the undergraduates took things in their own hands.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Columbia Tossers in Action.

Columbia basketball team lad his squad Of can
didatcs pTactiring hard yesterday. Realizing that
the opening game Of the season is but two weeks
Of Fisher is nearing decision TO the hTe men
who will play for the Blue and White.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Meredith Makes New Record,

New YORK Nov. a.-'Ted' Meredith. holder Of
the 9ometer worlds record. made new indoor
record by winning the 5Oyard limitation ruu at
the Pirst Regiment Annoy in Newark recently. His
time was one minute fat, lowering the old record
BY . second.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Fort Myer Juniors Win

The Fort Myer Juniors defeated the Pcrks Stars
last night in the formers ON, I9 TO a. Scott
played good game for the loSeTs while Clarke
starred for the winners scoring tWo-thirds Of his
teams points
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Lineup and summary:

Substitutions-Stokss for McKinney Wit for
HOllne~Worth. TuIchdOWn-HUrn. Goal from touch
dCwn-Dyer. Rcfene-Mr Magnftn Michigan. Head
Lnesman-Mr. Hart, I;tOrEctoEn. UmEire-Mr
Farmer g. W. L. LneSmcn-Mcssrs. AEneW and
Davis. Time Of periods-D MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Mack Easily Whips Phillips.

Turney Falls Mass, Nov D.-Fr1nkie Mack. the
clever Bay state boxer Who meets Joe ShuErue Al
New Haven next Monday night, easily defeated Joe
Phillips here last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Curran to Lead Aegies.

Springfield. Nov. 3O-HaTy 4. CurTaI, OF NJ
boro has been chosen captain Of the Massach5-
sets Agricultural College football team fur next
ye =. Curran played left tackle three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Gridiron Classic to
BE Held at Hilltop
WASHINGTON HERALp's ALL.HIGH ELEVEN
SECOND TEAM

above ths seIecti9n Bue owafd The sehOas tOotb
of
early.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Reserves to Practice

The Clarendon Reserves will hold their usual Sun
day morning practice tomorrow. and Coach Querin
would like u have all Of the boys On hand
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Cleveland Juniors Challenge.

The Cleveland Juniors challenges any IO1pound
football team in this city. Address challenges 10
Walter y. Hoffman. 1879 Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

SubstitutOns- Roberts for Gibson, Gibson for
Youo5. Easter for Sabine. Sabine for Easter Touch.
dovns-Parksr. Oclsenreiter. Ray Wise. Goals from
iCurhdoWns-Rsy Wise. Supplee Goal missed-Sup-
pee. Referee-Mr.' Magofhn. Michigan Umpire-
Mr.. Farmer, @. W. U. Head Iineman-Air I'd
monstor G. o. Linesmen-Messn O'Connell and
Wise Time Of periodS-lo minuteA -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Jim Callahan denies that he will sCni Iuhelds-
Roth. who made the hit that gaze the White SoE
the city title hack TO the minors.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Feds Are After Archer.

Chicago Nov. 0.-NeWspapers published yesterday
a report that Jimmy Archer the Cub catcher.
Is considering an offer FROM the Buffalo Fcder1Is
He refused 10 discuss the HmOT.
The Cleveland brand Of national pastime has not
been Of the su1 to arouse any burning desire TO
have the dose doubled.
Charley Murphy never was fitted for the role Of
silent partner.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
POMONA NEWS.

Halsey Heule former Pomona boy,
but now living at Cocoa, spent sever
al days in town this week.
The children are rehearsing for the
Children's Day service next Sunday
mosning which will take place of the
regular preaching service. The church
will be decorated for the occasion, and
all are cordially invited to attend.
The Fruitland Peninsular CONNER
cial club met at the hall Thursday
evening of last week.
Friday evening the Literary club
will hold the regular meeting in the
hall, and an interesting program is in
preparation by the program commit
tee.
Last Wednesday night an enjoyable
social was given at the home of DR..
Peck in the interest of the new public
library. After the organization of a
Library Association, there was music
by several of the young people, after
which refreshments were served. A
silver offering was taken and several
dollars added to the treasury of the
association.
w. S. Middleton spent Monday in
Jacksonville.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Perry is fast nearing completion.
The McDaniels family have moved
to Green Cove Springs, owing to the
colsing down Of Zacharys mill.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
NcMEEKIN ITEMS.

Thos and H. A. Roundtree made
trip over the roads from this place to
Archer, Fla, TRANSPORTING a cow and
a calf in a crate. These animals in
crate on a wagon drawn by horses
had the appearance of part of a one
ring circus.
E. E. Peer, the popular Ferry seed
salesman, was in McMeekin on ousl-
ness last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott of Deer
field, Fla, are on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martin lett
on Thursday for Massachusetts where
thew will spend the summer.
John Martin has returned to Texas.
The young people of this section
gathered at the home of Chas. johnson
last. Monday night and had a social
time, eve'Eone enjoying themselves
fully. They were all young folks,
some hardly more than 81, but I'M
married, so age didn't count.
Oran Fowler had pleasant visit to
Archer last week, on a visit to CALEB
Vause and family.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
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