davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
CHINESE PAIR TO AIR
TROUBLES IN COURT
Moy Sing Answers Wifs's Suit for Di-
voree. Flatly Denying Her
CHARGES.

Some justice Of the District supreme
Court viii have a real Chinese puzzle to
solve when the marital troubles Of Moy
Sing ami his wife, May Sing. both Chi
nese. come up for trial Moy hled an an
swer yesterday to his wlfe's suit for alb
soIute divorce.
May Sing, in her bill Of complaint. fled
q few weeks ago, alleges that her spouse
went through a marriage ceremony with
a white rival in New York, while she,
with his consent, was visiting friends
and relatives in San Francisco. her for
mer home. On her return here. she al
ieges, Moy refused TO support her, al
though, she ayers. he was living with the
rival whose name she gave as Lena
Benson"
Aoy begins his answer with the nat as
sertion that he never heard OF Lena
Benson" Furthermore, he says his wife
provided him with funds TO go to Chica-
90 in search Of employment, and that
she refused to come on when he wrote
for her. That brought him back to this
city, but he says his wife refused to live
with him Neither husband or wife
speaks English. Attorney r. L. Miller
appears for Moy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
ON THE FIRING LINE
What it means to most men.

There are many true heroes that have
perished in the European war who
never smelled powder" but who sue
cumbed to sickness after hard cam
paigning-coupled with bad water and
lack Of food. The sick and debilitated
man is as much out of place in his strug-
gle for life and existence as he would
be on the firing line. On the other hand
the strong, vigorous man, his veins
filled with rich, red blood, has an enor-
nous advantage in whatever position he
may be fated to occupy, in war or busi-
ness.
The prompt and certain action of DR..
Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery in
driving all harmful germs and impuri-
ties from the blood, sets in motion the
repair process which works actively on
the diseased membrane where Catarrh
fourishes unchecked or where the skin
gives warning Of the bad blood beneath
BY showing pimples and boils, also the
skin clears up and becomes wholesome
and rudy.
Thus by building up a new and per-
feet covering and carrying out Of the
system the Catarrh infested matter by
way of the blood, liver and kidneys,
~e>-hH - S'S4SOAhS anu permanently
conquered.
There is not drop OF alcohol or any
narcotic in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, but in this safe vegetable
remedy there is a mighty Alternative
power which by replacing the blood i'm
purities with pure, rich blood, not only
ends Catarrhal conditions wherever To-
Gated. but vitaIizes the kidneys, stom-I
ach, liver, bowels, and every organ Of
the body. People who suffer humiliation
and mental misery because Of Pimples.
skin rash. BIotches Eruptions, Boils,
Carbuncles, are especially benefited. 1t
is not q secret remedy for its ingredi-
ents are printed on wrapper.
Send for free book on the blood to DR..
PieFcs Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. K.-l
Adv, -. -..r.-sg
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
BUILDING AND LOANS
NOT HIT BY WAR TAX
Measure, Pending in Senate. viii Not
Affect Those in District.

That the majority Of the building and
loan associations Of the District Of Co
lumbia will not be affected by the pas
sage OF the war revenue bill now pending
in the Senate Is the belief Of many mem
bers OF the Building Association Council
of the District and OF Individual attorneys
retained by various associations. The
bill In Its present form does not exempt
such associations from taxation, because
OF which the United States League Of
Local Building and Loan Associations, at
a recent convention IN Washington, lodged
a formal protest In Congress.
The House answered the protest by ex-
empting them from q stamp tax on their
stock certificates and bond issues, but
the Senate has not acted yet on the pro-
test.
Counsel for the associations declare that
as the majority Of Washington organiza-
tions are conducted for mutual benefit
and profit of the members and that be-
cause there is no issuance OF capital stock
they will be protected by the income tax
act, while as the great number Of the as
sociations throughout the country are in
corporated and are not operated on a mu-
tual profit sharing basis for the whole
membership they will be the ones affected
by the act now pending.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
EXCISE BOARD HEARINGS.
Schedule for Today Takes In Large
Numhcr of Liquor SELLER.

Schedule for Today Takes In Large
Numbcr of Liquor Sellers.
Following is the schedule for hearings
before the, excise board today: ]. Fred
Rupertus, IlS + northwest; Catherine
Reagan, 945 B northwest; Washington
Hotel Company, 40 North Capitol; L M
Neviaser, us Pennsylvania avenue north
west; F. C. Lytton. 4o7 Tenth street
northwest; J. Z, Walsh, Z31 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Mary T Schulz, gu
G northwest: A. D. Casey, 604 Second
northwest; Keystone Hotel Company. 42
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Maurice
Ganey, SIS Seventh southwest; J. B, Nc
DonneIl 312 Seventh street northwest;
II. c. Ewald, 6Oi PennsylvAnia avenue
northwest; P. J. BIigh, - Four-and-a-
half street southwest. P. J.. DAILY, s26
Four-and-a-half street southwest Har-
vey Company, 1016 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Mary Sullivan, 70 l southeast;
Daniel Doody, 1872 North Capitol; Colum-
bia Hotel Company, Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; NJ L.
Schmidt, 702 Seventh street northwest;
Eliz Atzel, 1918 New York avenue north
wset; E. f. Farley, 4l5 Thirteenth street
northwest; Con Schroeder. S526 N street
northwest; J. ]. Dugan. LII Eleventh
street southeast: c. W. Dismer, 7oS X
street northwest; G. F. Reed, 2l55 Penn
syIvania avenue northwest; P. H. Nc
Quade 142I Ia street -neFthwest;-J.- r.
Morris, 2Dg7 Virginia avenue northwest;
NJ z. Frank, s1s G street northwest;
Eagle Club, e0l street northwest; Elks
Club, 91S II street northwest; Edwin Nor
mann, 500 Fifth street northwest; Vim
cent Castelli, 5O2 Ninth street northwest;
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Washington is Ideally equipped to
take its place as the heart of America,
the center from which all of the country 5
power radiates," said Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president of the Federation of Woman s
Clubs, speaking on a subject to which
she has given a thorough study. the pros
poets and pOtentalities of the National
Capital
Our city is the National Capitalize
seat of government But TO the world
a nations capital must be the center of
the nation in all respect. Paris claims
all famous Frenchmen. renowned Ger
man scientists are said TO have lived in
Berlin and Vienna points Possesively TO
noted Hungarian or Austrian composers.
Washington has rivals in all these things.
Chicago is ambitious and New York is
dangerously near stealing our precious
preTogatiye as the Nations Capital
And now the iron is hot and the time
ripe. The complete eclipse of social and
Intellectual life in Europe is driving the
worlds great men to AmerCa.
Seekers after social diversion in a
delightful climate will find Washington
a city not only cosmopolitan, but Ameri-
Can,' said Mrs. Logan. 1T can provide
every comfort and luxury for discrimi-
mating ones in the most cultured and
diGnified sense. Men and women in all
walks Of life will find American achieve
ment splendidly represented in Washing
ton and will also discover a city with a
pleasing individuality unique among other
cities
We are not distinctly Northern nor
definitely Southern in our life and SYM
pathies. We are absolutely cosmopolitan.
I take this opportunity TO express the
combined admiration of women l have
met for the courtesy and ChivaIry char
acteristic of Washington's male popula.
tion.
And the present is our time Of oppor-
tunity. People from all over the world
will open the long-closed beautiful
homes and families who have spent all
Of their winters in Europe or Florida
will come to Washington.
Musicians of world renovn already are
planning American tours with Washing
ton as their headquarters. Rumors are
afioRt that we are to have a grand opera
season again. Any one desirous OF study
ing music is thus offered special faciIi-
ties here. And it is not to be forgotten
that some Of thc best known musical or
ganizations of the country are our local
organizations
For artists there is the Corcoran Gal
lery with the biennial exhibition in De-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
TO SEEK ADVANCE
OF NEWMAN CASE
Motion Will Be Made Today BY At
torneys for William ]. Frizzell
IN Ouster Suit. s

A motion viii be made today in the
Court OF Appeal Of the District OF Col
umbia 70 advance for hearing the appeal
OF Commissioner Newman from the custer
verdict Of a jury In the District Supreme
Court Notice OF intention to make the
motion was served yesterday upon council
for Mr.. Newman by counsel on the other
side. II Is understood that the Commis-
sioner's attorneys will not object to ad-
vancing the case. although IL Is questioned
whether they could not bring the case to
a hearing much sooner. Public welfare
will be the ground Of the motion
Attorneys Joseph A Bailey, Arthur A.
Birney. and William J. Neale will appear
for the plaintiff. while the Commissioner
will be represented by Attorneys Ralston
& Richardson and George W. Holt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

This has few of the principles the old style FITS
perfectly and slips down. makes difference the position you
Fits perfectly and guaranteed give comfort have every style
OF truss made but and ask the Smithsonian Truss It's
a wonder.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
CHOLERA SPREADS IN AUSTRIA.

London, Oct. I2-Cholera Is spreading
to the most remote parts OF Austria-Hun-
gary says a Reuter- dispatch from Wen
na today. case has been discovered
near the Swiss frontier. The cold weather
caught Austrians in Galicia unawareS
and the authorities are making the most
urgent appeals to the public TO con-
tribute warm clothing for the sufferers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Cochran Hotel. Fourteenth and X streets
northwest; F. J. Stanton, 1906 Wisconsin
avenue northwest; N. T. Greene, $50 d
street southwest; Rich Cook, 340l NJ
street northwest; Tim HanIon, 81 II
street northwest; ]. J. Mccarthy, 140c II
street northeast; J. D. Kettner 7ls Four
and-a-half street northwest; Willard
Hotel Company, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania northwest; J. W. Nesline,
1125 Seventh street northwest; John
Ready, S3l4 NJ street northwest; N, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Buckley. snes N street northwest; C. J.
Peck. 1896 Fourteenth street northwest;
NJ. " Moran. BOIL N street northwest;
James Tharp's Sons. So street north
west B. f Rosenthal. 60 E street north
west; Marg McEwan, 7O7 Eighth street
southeast; p. J. Cook, 2l4 NJ street
northwest; p. A Walsh. SIS Fourteenth
street northwest; J. F. Meenehan Com
pany, 1870 Fourteenth street northwest;
T. A. Mckee gIS Sixteenth street north
west; Southern Hotel Company. SIS Penn
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
GEN Won HAUsEK TAKING CURE

Paris, Oct, 12-According to the ofiicIaI
gazette Of the German kingdom of Sax
ony, Gen Won Hausen, who was recently
retired from the command Of the Third
German Army, has gone to Wiesbaden
no take treatment for dysentery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
ARMY REFORM MAY COME.

Rome, Oct l2-Gen- ZupelIi, the new
minister Of war. is likely to make a
complete sweep Of reform in the Italian
military establishment as q result of
conditions now prevailing in the army.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
MoNTENEGRTNs ATTACK RAGUSA

London. Oct. IA Central News dis
patch from Rome says the Montenesrtns
are attacking Ragusa- an Austrian city
Of Dalmatia and that its fall Is imminent.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

sylvania avenue northwest: E. ]. Glayin.
800 G street northwest; J. H. DeAtley,
l222 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; J.
s. DUgan, 7lS North Capitol; L II. Mes
line, 24Ol street northwest: George Nes-
line, - Eighth southeast: F. A. Sullivan,
l0l6 First street northeast: George
SchnebeL. 800 Eighth southeast
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
$50, 10000
Suits Are
Popular

Mrs. Q. D. ONphant, a New Jersey
anti-suffra gist, is giving public lectures
through South Dakota to prove that
woman's place is at home. She has
been following DR.. Anna Fl. Shaw, and
speaking in the same cities. Mrs. Ar
thus M. Dodge now announces that
Mrs. O1iphant has sued South Da-
kota paper for $4,000 for libel, for a
poem which accused her fleeing in
league with the vicious interests
When the Women's Journal exposed
the secret interview between Mrs.
Dodge's aunt, Miss C. E. Markeson,
and the publishers Of the National
Forum, the liquor organ Of Montana
an interview in which, according to
the published statement of the
Forums editors, Miss Markeson Of
sered to lay the anti-sufrage plan of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
Suffrage Rally
At Exposition
Great Success

campaign before them for their ap-
prevail and possible cocperstion-Mrs.
Dodge wrote to a friend in Massachu.
sets that she had pnt the matter in
the hands of a lawyer, with a view to
bringing libel suit against the
Woman's Journal; and she added that
she had been aching for a chance to
DO so for several years. But the libel
suit against the Journal has never
been brought. We have not seen the
South Dakota poem, but the fact that
all the vicious interests oppose equal
suffrage is notorious. In that sense,
everybody who opposes suffrage is in
league with them, and cannot help be
ing so. The libel suit in South Dakota
is probably bit of bluff, for campaign
purposes only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
;:; ;s;: t You: y1;s S: S. % :9 si VOTE YES
ANTl-SUFFRAGE IGNORANCE.

Almost every issue of the national
anti-suff1tage organ contains some
glazing error Of fact. Thus the Sep
TENDER number asserts that the eight
hour law for women in Colorado ap-
plies only to occupations which re-
quire women to stand on their feet.
Colorado's first eight hour day for
women applied only to such occupa-
tons; but that law was thrown out by
the courts years ago as unconstitu-
tional Colorado's present eight hour
law. which was adopted later, has no
such restriction. And the article in
which this out of date statement ap-
pears processes to be based upon a
recent Investigation"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30

W. H. Williams, of Cando is to
speak for suffrage and will devote the
entire week to work in this state.
His speaking dates are: Manday, at
Sheyenne, Tuesday at Oberon, Wed
nesday at Maddox. Thursday at Min
newaukan, Friday at Brinsmade, Sat
urday at Leeds, and Sunday at Both
Churchs Ferry, Crazy and Devils
Lake Tom Burke, of Minnewaukan
will speak at the same meeting with
him at Oberon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
WHY WE OPPOSE WOMEN TRAVEL
ING IN RAILWAY TRAINS.

/. Because travelling in trains is
not a natural right.
?. Because our great grandmothers
never asked to travel in trains.
5. Because woman's place is in the
home, not in the train.
4. Because it is unnecessary; there
is no point reached by a train that can
not be reached on foot.
5. Because it will double the work
Of conductors, engineers and brakemen
who are already overburdened.
6. Because men smoke and play
cards in trains. Is there any reason
to believe women will behave better?
Alice nuer Miller. in New York Tri,
bune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
SUFFRAGE AND PROSPERITY.

IN it's recent biennial report the
Kansas Board of Control gives some
interesting statistics regarding the
State institutions They ought to be
reassuring to people who still fancy
that equal suffrage would prove too
great a strain on women's health, or
on the nerves of their husbands.
In Sc out of the 1O5 counties of the
State, there are no insane persons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
N. d. Campaign
is Brought TO a
Close his Week

Eleven counties have one each. Fifty
nine counties have no feeble-minded
inmates: SO counties have no children
in public institutions; % counties
have no paupers; eleven counties have
no poor farms.
man suffrage had hurt business.
In Kansas all women have had
municipal suffrage since 1887, and it
proved so satisfactory that in 1912 the
men of Kansas gave them the full
ballot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
\ \

Thursday, Oct. %, was state sui
frase rally day in the program of the
North Dakota Industrial exposition at
Bismarck, and the rally was featured
by parade such as never before seen,
it is said, in that part OF the state.
The procession was headed by the
Bismarck band, and consisted Of gaily
decorated floats, women in carriages,
school children marching, and auto
mobiles, in the following order: Mar
shals, band, Mr. Corwin's automobile,
with officers, suffrage floats, Mrs. La
Rose, with officers, business mems
floats, school children, with Boy scouts
Royal Neighbors OF America, Bismarck
hospital, W. 9. T. T., Bismarck thea
ter goat. business floats, autos Lair
Motor Sales Co., Bertsch Motor Sales
Co, citizens.
Leading the parade, with the band,
were four marshals on horseback,
Misses Aldyth Ward, of Washburn,
Hageman, Spicer and Knutson. The
speakers of the day were Mesdames
Lutz, OF St. Paul; Frank Simpson, of
Minneapolis; and EN- Darrow, of
Fargo. and the car in which they rode
was beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow stream
ers. The officers Of Bismarck league
rode in another handsomely trimmed
car, and the W. c. T. U. in still another
one, trimmed in white. Many school
children, all waving yellow pennants
bearing the inscription, Vote Fol-
Mother, were feature Of the parade
riding in four busses from the con
solidated school districts and hauled
by big tractor engine.
There was one float with clever
rs and the Goddess of Liberty
These eleven girls represented the ter
states and Alaska, which have grant
ed the right of suffrage to. women
This float bore a. banner with the in
scription. Make Way For Liberty
Seven young ladies represented the
seven states in which campaign is
on this fall for suffrage This banne,
read: eve TOO. Are for Liberty
Twenty states which allow women
to vote on school matters only, were
represented by as many girls This
banner read We Protect Our Schools
Why Not the Whole
Fifteen young ladies represented
the states which give women no rights
of suffrage, and a banner, "TaNation
without Representation Is TYRANNY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30
Suffrge Endorsed BY Leaders

A. G. Burr, Judge 9th Judicial Dis
trict.-Yes, am in favor Of woman
suffrage.
P. D. Norton, Member Of Congress-
I am heartily in accord with the move
ment for woman suffrage, The intro
duction of women into the active po-
1itical life of the state and nation will.
unquestionably make for cleaner
politics and better government.
George M. Young, Member of Con-
gress.-I am glad and proud to have
the opportunity of expressing my I'M
qualified approval of the work of your
league, and wish you every success.
R. S. Lewis, Pres. State Fair Asso-
ciation.-If it was in my power to
grant woman this right, l could not
refuse to do SO as it would be discred-
iting my wife and daughter, which I
am unwilling to do. >. -,
H. T. Helgesen, Member of Con-
gress.-I have all my life been in IA
vor of equal suffrage.
James Collins, former Member Of
Congress.-I am very strongly in IA
vor Of woman suffrage.
Thos. Hall, Secretary of State. y
believe that all persons of average
"fa~~ror and intelligence should have
IL -..~~-l voice in Our government with
out respect to sex. Believing there is
an c~o~ reasing sentiment among
our ,,~~--~ .avoring votes for women,
am pledging myself to advance the
cause whenever possible.
". L. Stockwell, Grand Secretary
Masonic Lodge.-I sincerely trust that
the day is near at hand in North Da-
kota when the women will have the
right to vote on an equality with their
husbands, fathers and brothers. What
little influence hayeand what work
am able to do will be freely given to
the cause.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30

c. J. Fisk. Associate Justice Su-
preme Court of N. D.I am and have
been for many years unQualifedly in
favor of the movement for woman
suffrage. believe that no distinction
should be drawn between the sexes,
even as to civil or political rights or
privileges.
Edward T. Burke, Associate Justice,
Supreme Court OF N. D.I beg to say
that in my opinion woman's suffrage
is not only just but very desirable.
To my mind it is the key to the whole
reform movement.
Andrew T, Burke, Associate Justice
Supreme Court of n. D--I am in "a
Tor Of suffrage and will vote for the
granting Of suffrage to women.
For twenty years Judge B. F Spald-
ing has been working for woman sui.
frage and was one Of the strongest
advocates for a woman's suffrage
plank in the state constitution,
Judge Pollock was also in favor OF
suffra ge clause in the state consti-
tuition, and is still working for SUI
frage.
G. c. Cregan, President Of Fargo
College, have been an earnest ad-
vocate Of suffrage for women for
more than twenty-five years. There
is no reason in my judy
ment why women of legal age should
not vote by the side of their husbands
and brothers and l sincerely hope that
they will have that privilege in North
Dakota.
Frank L. McVey, President Univer-
city of n. D.-I believe woman SUI.
frage to be an important factor in the
development of woman's relation to
the home and to the state
George A. Mcfarland, President OF
Valley City Normal am one of those
who believe in suffrage for women.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-30

At the close Of the parade an ad-
dress was delivered by Mrs. Lutz of
Minneapolis at the reviewing stand at
the Exposition building,