davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
SHENANDOAH TERRACE

WAG TITNGToN ST. two apart
.,4e left: four rooms; glass inclosed
- norch; hardwood floors; tiled
steam heat, electric lights and
ianitor service. Bell phone M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,

, PogItry. .l Plants and seeos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK


Luz ,~~se->~~o-~~o--
FOR SALE-At a bargain 80 one-year-
old S. c. White Leghorn hens; one
male; cheap for quick sale. L. G. Evans,
Lithonia, Ga.
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS-No better
layers in the United States: each pen
headed by a cock of Young's famous
strain; eggs for setting, incubation and
day-oid chicks. Write for prices. w.
r. Skinner. SOS West Ocmulgee avenue,
Eitzgerald. Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

.I| -
lege. read the charge o. Amos Kendall
70 DR.. oallaudet At the inception OF the
Institution hfty years ago. and Dr. n A
Fay read DR.. osllkndsrs inaugural ad-
dress.
In the aftsrnoon there was . baseball
game between two teams OF old grads. "
but IL was called on In the third inning
on account Of the heat Then everybody
adjourned 70 the lawn fete. which was
given by the women OF the Washington
branch Of the alumni association. The
party wound up just before the rain
began TO come down. The following
were the patronnesses Of the lawn party:
Mrs. Percivai Hall. Mrs. Allan B. Fay.
Mrs. Herhert Z. Day. Mrs Charles r..
Ely Mrs. John 3. Hotehkiss. Mrs.
Harley Drake. Mrs. Gilbert Erickson.
Mrs Herbert Merrill. Mrs. w. z. Mar
shall. and the Misses Elizabeth Peet and
Helen Eorthrope.
Today the program VIII include ad-
dresses by DIR. J. r. Dobyne. Mrs. Balls,
and Rev. Francis Maginn. Of Belfast.
Ireland: q picnic at Great Falls; meet
ings OF the alumni secret societies. and
Sightseeing trips about the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WANTED MACHINES TO
SHOW CITY TO SCRIBES
Chamber Needs Few More Autos tc
Entertain Editors-Membership
Meeting Tomorrow.

Names Of twelve candidates for mem
bership In the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce will be acted on at . meet
ing OF the membership committee al
noon Friday
TWenty-fodr automobiles are pledged
to the chamber and the Retail Merchants
Association for use In showing 80 visit
ing Virginia editors the beauties OF
Washington tomorrow morning. Thomas
Grant, secretary OF the chamber. and
c. J. Columbus. Of the Retail Merchants
Association. are working hard to get ten
more cars to accommodate the editors.
After the tour Of the city, the Virginia
blue-pencil artists will be entertained at
luncheon In the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The route Of the sightseeing trip will
go west In the Avenue to Seventeenth
street. south TO the Mall, east 10 the
Capitol. and then out TO Rock Creek Park
by way Of Massachusetts avenue and the
Avenue OF the Presidents The return
will be by way OF Connecticut and
Massachusetts, avenues.
Lewis NJ. Thayer will drive the pilot
car.
The membership applications to be act
ed on Friday by the chamber member
ship committee are: Vernon NJ Green.
Ernest Y. Solomon, Ernest z. HerrelI,
John Barrett. z. J. Brennan, Albert E.
Landvoight. J. W. Rich. Gardner +.
johnson, W. Mex. Stowell. George G.
Hammer. Alan P. Hume, and Lewis J.
Battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
TRANSPORTATION RATE
DELAYS MILITIA PLANS
Whether Guardsmen Will Camp at
Seashore Now Depends on
Steamship COMPANIES.

Whether the District guardsmen are
to camp at Virginia Beach is still un-
decided. and in all probability, will re-
main so for several days. the question
depending on the transportation rate
Lieut. Col ParmeTter. L. S. A. adjutant
OF the District militia. said yesterday the
matter is in the air." and that the Of
ficers OF the guard are considering the
alternative OF pitching camp at Fred
erick. Md. He added. however. that IL
one Of the steamship lines can be in
duced to lower the rate II has offered or
a suitable boat can be chartered at a
low enough figure. the seaside site will
be the guardsmen's camping spot this
summer.
The naval militia Of the District will
start for Norfolk on Sunday evening
July 5, to go aboard the battleship
Rhode Island. which will take them to
Bermuda for a practice cruise. Com
mander Joseph A. Demf and Paymaster
John L. Johns have completed their
sailing plans. The battalion will report
at the armory at o'clock Sunday
morning. The soldiers will spend seven
teen days on board the Rhode Island.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
! SISTERS OPENS MONDAY
Registration at Catholic Institution for
Women Scholars Will Begin
TOMORROW.

Catholic Sisters and nuns. through the
institution of the Catholic Sisters College
at the Catholic University, have been
afforded the opportunity to compete for
collegiate degrees and advance with the
educational instructors Of the world,
The college. which is a summer school.
will open formally next Sunday with a
high mass IN divinity chapel Registra-
tions will begin tomorrow, and regular
classes will open next Monday. over 400
students are enrolled. representing the
foremost educational orders in the coun-
try. including Loretto. 81. Anne. ST. Ben
edict. Blessed Sacrament. Charity. Char
ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Christian
Education, Divine Providence, St DOM
inic. St Francis, Gray Nuns Holy Child.
Holy Cross, Hotel Dieu Of 81. Joseph.
Holy Name. Humility Of Mary. Immaou-
late Heart. Incarnate Word. Jesus and
and Mary, ST. Joseph, St Mary, Mercy.
Notre Dame, Providence. Presentation.
Sacred Heart OF Mary, Union of the Sa-
cred Heart and St. Ursula.
The instructors include the Rev. IA
thers T. E. Shields. Leo L. McNay, P. ].
Mccormick. E. A. Pace. William Tur-
ner, o. F. Knapke, J. J. Fox. J. F. Con-
nor, A. E. Landry. S. W. Fay. T. ]. Nc
Gourty, ]. 3. o'Connor. J. Schneider and
X. Teillard. The philosophy Of educa-
ton and the general methods Of teach
ing with courses in philosophy, mathe-
matics. science. languages. history. music.
art and library science are among the
studies open TO the sisters
Archbishop Gibbons is the president OF
the board of trustees of the Sisters Col
lege and is also its ecclesiastical super
Tor. The summer courses are also open
10 a limited number OF lay women.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
"SWAT THE LIE" NOW
SLOGAN OF AID MEN
Convention at Toronto Declares War
on Use of Multigraph Letters
by Business Houses.
Il TO Ths w.shinstou Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Toronto. June 2a-"Swat the lie" This
was a business battle cry adopted today
by the 5000 delegates, who are attend.
ing the tenth convention OF the Associ.
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
Up until yesterday It had been the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of America
but then the scope Of the organization
was widened.
The delegates got down to real bust.
ness at Exposition Hall this forenoon
and numerous papers on advertising
were read by experts. Questions re-
lating to every angle OF the advertising
profession were discussed.
Swat the lie," came into being in Z
meeting Of the vigilance committee. and
when IL was sprung upon the conventiou
Il instantly became a popular expires
sion. Chairman Harry Dobbins, of the
vigilance committee. announced that tht
first move, OF the committee has been tc
protest against the use Of multigrapl
letters. which are sent out by business
houses as though they had been type
written.
This" said Mr.. Dobbins. lis one form
Of deception that comes under the bar
OF swat the lier"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MERCHANT KING IS
= FOR LABOR UNIONS
Wanamaker Would Unhitch Organized
Workmanship from Political
Parties.
Special to N. Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. June 23.-In testifyinI
further today before the Federal COM
mission on Industrial relations, Johr
wanamaker said John d. Rockefeller
jr, made a great mistake when he put
President Wilson in the position OF send
ing troops into Colorado"
Contact with employees is a remedy fol
much Misunderstanding, witness said
There are labor unions which have nc
other purpose than to protect theil
wages" he said. Men who spend their
time getting their salaries raised gen.
orally fail"
ITS an insane thing not to recognize
organizations Of labor" said Mr.. wana-
maker.
On the general question Of unionisn. he
said he believed labor has suffered
frightfully'' because Of poor leaders, but
added that he is seeing a better class Of
leadership coming in.
Mr.. Wanamaker said:
Il believe that labor and capital have
the right to organize. On the one side.
capital. there is responsibility, and on the
other, labor, there is none. There you
stop. % .-r .r
The missing links believe to be pre-
judice and misunderstanding. which must
be overcome.
zone of the ways to wipe out this pre-
judice and misunderstanding is to unhitch
labor unions from political parties.
Mr.. wanamaker advocated govern
ment ownership Of the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
|. C. C. TO ACT SOON ON
ADVANCED RATE CASE
Believed Commission Already Has
Made Its Decision to Be An
nouneed This Week.

All the members OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission were in conferences
yesterday, and II is assumed that fnal
action In the advanced rate case was
taken. II has been the impression that
ing touches on the decision II is 70 render
until the United States Supreme Court
had handed down the decision in the in
termountain cases. as Il was considered
the principle involved IN these cases
would have an importent bearing on the
advanced rate case.
There 10 considerable speculation as TO
the effect that the decision OF the Su-
preme Court Tuesday will have on the
decision that is to be rendered by the
commission. One impression is that II
will have an important bearing. In that II
will permit the commission. II II sees Mt,
to grant a blanket system Of increased
rates or such part as Il appears the rec
ord justihes. and another impression Is
that IL will have an adverse effect on the
carriers chances, as the prediction is
made that the readjustment system ap-
tended over the whole United States
eventually in order that rates will be
as uniform as possible.
II is recalled here that In the previous
rate case Of tour years ago. the commits
sion took the fnal vote on the case on
February q and made II public on Feb
ruary "a In view OF this. there is an
expectations that the advanced rate de-
cision will be handed down by the close
Of the present week
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
.NICARAGUANS SUPPORT
TREATY, SAYS MINISTER
Senior chamorro Tells Senate Commit
tee President Wants U. S. Marines
to Remain in Capital.
COSTA RIcAN OBJECTION AIRED

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations yesterday heard Senor John Emil
Iiiano Chamorro, Minister from Nicara-
qua. on the proposed Nicaraguan treaty.
He was accompanied by the minister
OF finance. cuadro. OF Nicaragua. VINO
come expecting to be heard. but DID not
address the committee. for want OF time,
and will be heard tomorrow.
Chairman Stone announced that he had
sent invitations to the seiigmans Brown
Brothers and Company. Ernest n.
wands and Charles A. Conant, all OF
New York, 70 appear before the commit
tee and be heard on the Nicaraguan
situation. Mr. Conant visited Nicaragua
in the interest OF the financial arrange
ments made with New York bankers:
and Mr.. wands also acted as financial
adviser for Nicaragua
The Nicaraguan Minister told the COM
rnittee that the people of NICARAGUA were
not opposed to the proposed tresty.
Asked how his people liked the presence
Of the marines. the Minister replied that
Il was his opinion that the provisional
President Of Nicaragua, Diaz, probably
would prefer to have the marines retained
in Nicaragua for q while longer.
incidentally. the fact came out yester-
day that Secretary Bryan let the MEM
bers OF the Foreign Relations Committee
know that Costa Rica had complained
against the proposed treaty because 1t
did not make allowance for certain rights
in the San Juan River claimed by Costa
Rica Secretary Bryan told the commit
tee that he thought the question thus
raised could be settled by the United
States purchasing whatever rights Costa
Rica might have in the San Juan River.
and IN that connection he suggested that
Il might be necessary also TO compensate
Salvador for certain navigation rights
she asserted in Nicaragua.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
FUNERAL OF NINE. NoRDICA.

London, June 23-The simple but i'm
pressive funeral service Of the Anglican
church was held at noon today for the
late Nine. Lillian Nordica in the Kings
weigh House Church, Mayfair, where she
was married Just FIVE years ago TO
George W. Young, of New York. Flow
ers were banked in profusion around the
peculiar-shaped teak CONN in which her
body was brought from Batavia and
about the altar and the pillars. A large
congregation was present, including
many of the musical artists with whom
the late Nine. Nordica had been asso-
ciated Ambassador Walter Hines Page
was represented by his secretary. Mr..
Young was the chief mourner. DR.. Doug
las Adams conducted the service
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WILL THOUGHT WAVES
CONVICT MAN OF CRIME !
Women Friends Of Slain Aurora GILL
Girl Try to Influence Judge
by Telepathy.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Aurora, Ill, June 2.-Now comes a
psychic murder trial-a prosecution by
mental vibrations
Coincident with the opening Of the trial
Of Anthony Petras for the staying Of his
former iancee. Theresa Hollander, tale
of a secret pact OF women friends Of the
girl TO influence the verdict by telepathy
was spread about
The women plan to visit Judge Irwin's
court at Geneva Ill, some day during
the progress Of the trial, probably late
this week. and influence the judge and
Jury by means of mental telepathy. 81
their object apparently being the convic-
ton OF the accused man. Others II was
said would project their influence from
Aurora to Geneva in their plan TO have
vibrant thought waves circle from mind
to mind.
Young Petras proclains his innocence
Of the crime. So far as is known. the
evidence against him is purely circum-
stantial.
Theresa Hollander was dubbed to death
in St Nicholas Cemetery, near her home
in Aurora, on the night OF February L.
On March she would have been twenty
years old. and on the day she was TO
have been married to Nicholas Fellner.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried .
sample and it began to heal 30 We got some
from the druggist. We would wash the
chiId's face with CuticurA Soap and water
and then put on the CuticurS Ointment.
After We had used one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of CuticIira Ointment the
eczema was cured" (signed) Mrs Sue
Woods. Aug. z. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the trestment Of pimples.
blackheads. redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dandrui. itching, irrttated
scalps With dry. thin and falling hair. as
well as for irTitations and ehanngs o. in-
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet, bath.
and nursery. Cuticura Soap 25c- and cuti-
cura Ointment SOC, are sold sveryvhae-
LIBERAL sample Of each nasiled free. With
s2-p. skin Book. Address postcard ''cuti-
cura, Dept. T. Boston.
q ~Aden who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticsra Soap VIII ind is best for ilda and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST DR.. 7. ]. KEMP
Matthew C. Lepley Awarded Full
Amount Asked in Damage Suit for
Ma6ciou, Prosecution.

A verdict for $4,000. the full amount
asked. was returned yesterday by a jury
in Justice Anderson's Court. in favor OF
Matthew @. Lepley against DIR. Thomas
]. Kemp. a local physician. The suit was
for malicious prosecution
II is seldom in such suits that the full
amount OF the claim is awarded by Judge
or jury. and Frank A. Hogan and Milton
Kaufman. the plaintiffs attorneys re-
ceived congratulations on the verdict.
The plaintiff is a young architect He
was arrested last fall on q complaint
sworn out by the defendant, charging
him with having forged a check for so.
Judge Mullowny dismissed the charge in
the Police Court Then came the dam
age suit The check was drawn against
an account in the nameIo Of "A. ]. Schip-
pert No. 3" DR.. Kemp refused to tell
the jury why he had put the account in
that name The jury was out only a
short time.
DR.. Kemp is under a two-year peni-
tentiary sentence for wrongfully using
the mails. An application for a pardon
is pending and he is out on bond.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SURGEONS ARE ELATED
OVER HOME PROJECT
Plan to Erect American College. Out.
lined at Convention. Meets with
Enthusiasm Here.

Local members OF the American Col.
lege Of Surgeons are enthusiastic oveI
the plan to erect here a home for the
college, which was launched with success
at the second annual convocation al
Philadelphia Monday evening
DR.. ". P. Carr was among the Wash.
ington surgeons in attendance. The con.
vocation ended Monday night. and :hs
delegates went TO Atlantic City TO at.
tend the session OF the American Medi.
cal Association.
DR.. Charles Stanley White. of s1l Ave.
nue. Of the Presidents, predicted yester-
day that the approximately twenty-five
Washington members OF the college would
all gladly contribute to the project, and
that some Of their wealthy patients
would offer to dc so.
The college desires to limit subscrip-
tions 10 members. More than SIS 600 was
raised among them Monday evening in a
few minutes. The sum wanted is s., OoO.
90.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
OWENS HAND BLOCKED
BY LACK OF QUORUM
Senate Banking Committee Holds Up
Stocks Bill to Force Action on Re
serve Board Nominations
sTUBBoRN OPPOSITION ARISES

An unusual situation has developed
in the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency. to which were referred
the nominations for members OF
the Federal Reserve Board. Chair
man Owen found II impossible "a
get q quorum. Of his COMMITTEES to-
gether. Members OF the committee who
were questioned yesterday said there
was no disposition to get together In
a meeting and make q quorum TO en-
able Senator Owen TO report out his
stocks and bonds bill regulating ths
exchanges, which he seems disposed TO
report and press for action at this ses-
sion OF Congress.
If the members OF the COMMITTEES
could be assured that the meeting
would consider only the nominations
for the Federal Reserve Board. IL
would be an easy matter. some of them
say, TO get together for q meeting. But
Chairman Owen viii not give them any
assurances. II IL said. that he viii not
call up his stock exchange bill
A devslopment of the situation In re-
gard to the nominations yesterday waa
the announcement by Chairman Owen
that he had received a telegram from
Thomas D. Jones. OF Chicago. explaining
his connection with the international
Harvester Compsny. and in which Mr..
Jones said he bought one share of stock
and went into the directorate at the re-
quest of friends and that he had no
financial interest in the Harvester Com
pany.
Members Of the committee, apparently
had not heard of the receipt Of the tele-
gram when questioned. and some OF them
appeared 10 be disappointed that MI.
Jones had not been invited to come be-
fore the committee
II is daily becoming more apparent that
there is TO be stubborn opposition 10 the
confirmation Of President Wilson's Fed
eraI Reserve Board. particularly in the
cases OF Mr.. Jones and Paul N. War
burg, Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BOMB IN A CHURCH.

Reading. England, June 25.-MiIitant
suffragettes made an attempt to blow
up ST. Mary's Church with a bomb
early today. but their intentions were
frustrated because the fuse on the
bomb went out The sexton OF the
church discovered the bomb today
while cleaning the edifce. The fuse
had been poorly made and had become
extinguished before II could ignite the
explosive. The bomb was turned over
to the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
ADMITS KILLING SLAYER.
Italian Girl Confesse. Murder Of
Man who Threatened Her.

New York, June 23.-Looking calmly al
her interrogators, Maria Magalusio, a
pretty eighteen-year-old Italian girl, to-
day told a sordid story of murder at po-
lice headquarters that startled even those
accustomed to deal with crime at Close
quarters.
The girl calmly admitted she had killed
Giuseppe Marino. whose body was found
on the top floor of s34 East Thirteenth
street on April 10. and even smiled IS
she recalled some Of the details.
Miss MagalUsio, who was arrested last
night by a detective from District At
torney whItman's ONCE on a charge of
homicide. declared that Marino had tried
to force her TO live life of shame and
become the tool Of a band OF Italian
blackmailers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WOULDN'T RIDE IN AUTOS.

Memphis. Tenn. June IA serious
break between the delegates to the In
ternational Union of Journeymen Horse
shoers' convention, which opened today,
and the local entertainment committee
was threatened when the committee an
nounced that arrangements had been
made to give the delegates an automobile
ride about the city. number OF dele
gates Immediately objected. declaring
that unless horses and carriages
were furnished they would refuse to take
part in the ride.
The exchange was made.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LINERS IN COLLISION.

Hamburg. June 2S-The North German
LLOYD liner Kosnigin Louise and the
German steamer Cobra were in collision
today. The Koenigin Louise had her bow
smashed and began shipping water so
hurriedly that her passengers were taken
OF and landed.
The prov Of the liner caught the Cobra
amidships and she was badly damaged.
both above and below the water line
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MRS. PANKHURsT FLEEs.

London, June 25-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst. head OF the Women's Social and
Political Union, has secretly ned from
London. according to information re-
ceived at Scotland Yard today, Mrs
Pankhurst Is said 10 be living on I
private yacht on Norfolk. from which
vantage point she IL directing the mil.
tant campaign of the "Furies."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

In her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
Of II. The blood would run
OF her face and her ear al
most came on. She was
fretful when she awoke.
I'VE used and .
wash but they did not do
any good. We heard Of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
REBELS TAKE DURAzzO

spedaI Cable TO The Washington Herald
London. June 23.-The Albanian in
surgents today captured the city of
Durazzo. the capital and stronghold of
Moret William. according to a dispatch
received late tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SHOPS, FA1NTs, DIES.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Buffalo. N. Y, June 23.-while shopping
here today. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Halliday,
sixty years old. sister of Mrs. L. J. Bar
bour. Of Washington, was stricken and
died shortly after at her home Burial
viii take place tomorrow afternoon Al
watertown, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PLAN MANY OUTINGS.
Colored Employees of Navy. Yard
.a Form, ExcursIon CIub.


The gala days which have been en-
joyed by the summer camps as a treat
Of the navy yard are this year to be
given at Camp Pleasant also. The color
ed employees OF the Washington Navy
Yard have formed a committee to be
known as the Camp Pleasant Outing
Committee OF the Washington Navy
Yard. It elected James Carter chairman
C. d. Tippett, assistant chairman; WILL
lam r. Giles, secretary. and James H
Ballard. treasured. r.
A lawn fete is to be held tonight al
Howard University for the benent OF
Camp Pleasant. 1t IL given by Miss Cora
lie Franklin Cook
The camps are practically ready for
their guests. and the eager parties Of
youngsters are being given their. pre-
liminary cleanings and inspections be-
fore the holiday time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
A. c. DAY BEouEATHED s4,a5o.

special To The Washington Herald
Buffalo. n. Y, June 23.--Albert Charles
Day. of Washington. D. c., Is bequeathed
3, so by the win OF his father, Edwin
Day. fled here today for probate. About
the same amount is left TO a daughter.
Agnes Ellen TansweIl. Of Rochester,
n. y.