davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
NomINATes OFFICERS.


A very large number Of members of
the Endowment Fund society OF Au-
gustana college attended the meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. John Godehn. POI Sixth ave
nue.. Moline, who was assisted by Mrs.
C. NJ. FredricksOn as hostess. The
committee on nominations for officers
to be chosen az the April meeting re-
ported the following slate. the presi-
dent 10 be the one receiving the high.
est number OF votes and the vice presi-
dent to be the other name on the
slate:
President-Mrs. G. a. Andreen. Mrs.
Andrew Kempe.
Secretary-Mrs. Arthur Nelson.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. y.
J. FOrsberg.
Treasurer-Mrs. Grant Hultberg.
General Treasurer-Mrs. Maurice
Johnson.
Committee on year book-Mrs Fred
Titterington. Miss Martha Foss and
Miss Florinda Abrahamson.
Auditing committee-Mrs. X. T. An
dersOn, MIS-. VIII LanAdu ana MITE ".
W johnson.
Nominating cOmmittee-Mrs. Louis
Ostrom. Mrs. William Johnson and
Mrs. G. J. Sodergren.
Mrs. George Borg read a well pre-
pared and very interesting paper on
the subject Would the world be bet
ter with horrors and scandals elm
mated from journalism" in which she
inclined TO the idea that the world
would be better off with the elirrina-
lions OF horrors and scandals from
the news. She. however. gave both
sides OF the question and the paper
elected a lively discussion in which
many extra points were brought out.
An hour OF sociability followed the
program and business session and
the hostesses served a nice. lunch.
Daffodils in bowls trimmed the house
very attractively.
The annual meeting OF the society
will be held next month at the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

with marked enthusiasm. And when.
as governor, Chamberlain ipaugurated
prison reforms throughout the state,
he had no more able assistant than
his secretary.
In the years during which Mrs. Shell
ton has figured in a mans world she
has had to make secondary all those
little frivolities so dear to the average
woman's heart. She likes the social
side of life, and when Chamberlain
was governor she assisted in practic-
ally all the social functions at the
state mansion. 1t was a part of her
understood duty.
Having gone through the prison re-
form campaign with Governor Cham
berlain. it was natural that she should
have ideas on the pardoning power.
She doesn't believe in it. She believes
in prisons and in capital punishment.
but she doesn't believe in cruel and
unusual punishment. 1t was Cover
nor Chamberlain who did away with
the lock-step, stripes, fiogging and 9TH
er forms of harsh punishment in Ore
gon, and Mrs. Shelton shares his ideas
in this connection.
If Mrs. Shelton believes in prisons
and capital punishment, she also be-
lieves in giving the man 'just out"
every chance possible, and she says
he doesn't get it. She advocates the
formation of societies to aid the ex-
convict
Mrs. Shelton believes in lunches"
She admits it, and says that. other
things being equal, she always follows
them. She regards woman's intuition
as a pretty safe guide generally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
HADT enc
8 HOME
PReBLEMS
H1S ELrzAEErH TE11QSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am COM
ing TO You "a a final resource and
ask YOU 20 give me your honest ad-
vice ! have thought so long and so
deeply until nv brain IL in whirl
and can decide nothing for myself
! am - years old and in love with
a man OF % He Is a boy OF splendid
character and more settled in his
ways than most boys that age. and he
holds n mans position.
lie loves me dearly. but have never
let him know how much l care for
him am perfectly happy when
am with him and almost forget the
years between" Then when / get
alone all the old doubts arise and
blush TO think could care for mere
boy Will you please advise me?
& ANXIOUS.
/ see no reason why you should
not marry this young man, II you are
congenial in your tastes Your SEN
iority in years is so small that II
should not make any difference 1
hope you will be very happy. my
friend
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Kindly
advise me what would be nice to
serve TO six or eight girls whom
have invited in to spend the evening
As am a young girl and am boarding.
# Is rather hard TO serve much.
~ Is it all right to be out with
young man TO a theatre and then go
TO a restaurant without chaperon?
10 What VIII cure dandrun?
F.F.
~ Get a can OF potted ham and
a can OF potted chicken, loaf OF
white bread and a loaf OF brown
bread. Make dainty sandwiches.
Have a bottle OF filed olives and
bottle OF pickles and let the girls
help themselves. You can buy dainty
little cakes and cookies at the bakery
and serve everything on pretty paper
dishes with paper napkins that you
can buy in stores. II you have any
way OF making and serving tea or
chocolate. that would be nice. II
not. have bottles of ginger ale or
make lemonade OF the bottled lemon I
syrup now sold by the grocers.
(2) II you are old enough and the
man is respectable. there Is no par
ticuiar harm in IL But it's not best /
for young girls to be up late at night /
at any time. Co home right after 1
the theatre and get your beauty |
sleep. my dear.
ca Rub a little bit OF alcohol into /
the scalp every day and keep your
hair brushes and combs scrupulously
clean. Never use any but your own 4
combs and brushes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

the hest thing to do for eyebrow
that are grown together? Mine are
not awfuIIy bad. but still can be
noticed without looking close. Does
It do any good TO pull them out be-
tween the eyes. or does that make
them come in thicker
BOY OF TWENTY.
You can pull them out with tweez-
ers. but OF course they will grow out
again. The electric needle VIII take
them out for good-a rather expen-
sive operation. however. Why not
leave the brows alone? They prob
ably do not look bad at all.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
OF thirteen and graduated in Febru-
arv. Would you advise me 20 go 10
high school or business college?
F. k.
II depsnds somewhat upon your
circumstances. II you feel that you
must earn money soon. take the busi-
ness college course. Girls nowadays
need to know something about busi-
ness. anyway, and II you cannot af-
ford TO spend four years in high
gCnOOl. DE al IltdHS prepare gOui SSAA
in a commercial way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % After
a bereavement in a home and you
meet a person and they say they are
sorry for your troubles. what answer
should you give? =
C2) What would you do II you
were accused OF writing vile letters
TO a person in your own town, when
you are innocent OF It? 1t just
breaks my heart to think of It.
CD What would you consider
man after going with you then talk
ing about you
CONSTANT READER.
% Thank them for their sympa-
thy.
C2) I would demand that the &C
cusation be proved.
90 lie is not much OF gentle
man. / hope you gave him no occa-
sion TO say anything detrimental
TO your character. Too often a girl
allows a man a good deal of liberty.
trusting that he is a gentleman, only
to discover later that he was only
amusing himself and amusing others
by tales OF her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
BALANCING BOWLDERS.

Two of These Natural Curiosities
Sway In the Berkshires.
For many years one of the greatest
natural curiosities In Berkshire county
and which in earlier and later years
has been visited by armies of the Gu.
rious is Balance rock, four miles north
Of Pittsfield and near the south line of
Lanesboro.
This great marble bowlder Is now
OF a deep brown color and Is Scared
and riven by the storms ot centuries.
1t is thirty feet high. fifteen feet wide
and Is so wonderfully poised on a few
feet at its base rs to tremble at the
slightest touch.
1t weighs many hundreds of tons and
resembles from several points of view
a huge egg, blacksmiths forge and
the back of an elephant 1t resembles
no rock to be found on the Taconic
mountain range or its foothills, near
which latter It stands In sphinxliks
grandeur and silence.
1t Is not generally known that there
Is another balance rock In Berkshire
about OF equal interest with that In
Lanesboro 1t is on the highest point
OF the Monument mountain, where IT
slopes toward the east. and is 700 feet
above the river Mt the village OF Housa.
tonic. It's estimated weight Is over 100
tons.-Pittsfleld Cdass.) Cor. New York
Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
KATE eReeNAwAY PROGRAM.

KATE GREENAWAY PROGRAM.
The music department OF the Moline
womau's club will present a program
AZ the First Congregational church,
Moline, Saturday afternoon, to be Civ
en- by the Kate Greenaway quartet
composed of Mesdames Ethel Con
nelly Cutler and Esther Walraith Lash,
sopranos. and Mrs. Agnes Hansel Har-
ter and Miss Clare Pearl Livingston,
altos. The quartet members will ap-
pear I'm Kate Greenaway costumes and
a very artistic program has been ar
ranged, as follows:
When Day Fades (Parkes)-Quartet.
The Gypsies CBrahms)-Mrs. Cut
Ter and Mrs. Harter.
Una voce POGO ia, from the Barber
OF Seville (RossiniD-Mrs. Lash.
(aJ My Lady Chloe Letter; OBJ
Little Pappoose Observation-Disclosures.
springtime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Quartet
Hear Ne. Norma: from the opera La
Norma CBellin)-Mrs. Lash and Miss
Livingston.
Joy OF Morning 'Cware)-Mrs. Cut
Ter.
(a) Roses After Rain CFearis): Oh
Mammys Little Pigeon CFearis) -
Quartet
(a) Spring CHildach): Obi Some
body CGrant-5chaefer); (c) Mammy's
Song CWare)-Miss Livingston.
Old songs en- costume.
Ca Low Backed Chair Lover-Her-
BERT; Cb) Loves Old Sweet Song
CMalIoy): (c) Old Black Joe (Foster-
Rhys- Foster)-Quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
COLONIAL WHIST CLUB.

Mrs. J. NJ. Siegel at her home In the
Walker apartments. Davenport, yes
terday was hostess to the members OF
the Colonial Whist club at the fort.
nightly meeting. Whist was played
and prizes in the games went TO Mrs.
r. Tenenbom OF Davenport, Mrs. A.
waxenburg Of Davenport and Mrs.
David Brady OF this city. The prizes
were hand made doilies. A lunch
was served at the conclusion OF the
games and a very pleasant afternoon
passed. Mrs. J. Hill. s1s Seven
teenth street, will be the next hostess
in two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

played with favors going to Mrs. John
Kimbel, Mrs. Robert Downs and MIS-
Arthur Mcneil. The house was deco
rated In st. Patrick's day emblems and
was bright and attractive. A light
lunch was served before the close or
the Afternoon. Mrs. Frank Lai son.
1923 Fifteenth street will entertain In
two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
JOLLY DOZEN MEET.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Gelhart, 1882
Thirty-ninth street, entertained the
jolly Dozen club last evening at the
weekly meeting. The game of 500
was played and to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Read went the head prizes and Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Wallace were awarded
the consolation favors. Lunch was
served at midnight Mrs. Gelhart had
trimmed her home atractively with car
nations and daffodils. The club will
meet next week with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
r. Marshall on Thirty-ninth street and
Fifteenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
HOSTESS 500 CLUB.

Mrs. J. p. Siemon at her home on
Michigan avenue. South Rock Island,
was the hostess yesterday afternoon
to the members of the 500 club. Mrs.
Edward Patton, Mrs. Siemon and Mrs.
Charles Donovan were the winners of
prizes in the games. Refreshments
were served before the close of the af.
ternoon. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Charles Donovan in
South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
w. r. c. SOCIAL.

A very delightful meeting OF the wo-
mans Relief corps No. 66 was held
yesterday afternoon at Memorial hall
In the court house the afternoon be-
ing devoted to social session. and
with sewing and visiting, the time
passed very quickly. A committee
composed of Mesdames Fred litter
tngton, Sarah Ransom, Arnold, c. Hop
pc, w. A. Carpenter and ]. A. Muse
served a delightful lunch. The meet
ing OF the corps in two weeks will be
a business session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

f e m a | e weakness,
pain and IRREGULAR
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and i had such
awful bearing down
feelings, w a s de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. / had six doc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MITE BOX OPENING.

The March meeting of the Woman's
Mission society of Spencer Memorial
Methodist church and the annual mite
box opening Will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Rohwedder. 53S Fortieth street The
meeting was originally announced for
this evening, but was postponed until
tomorrow evening. Next Thursday
evening the ladies of the church will
hold a birthday party and bakery sale
at the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MRS. MCCARTHY CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Faye Hough-McCarthy enter
tanned the 500 club OF which she is a
member yesterday afternoon at her
home, 915 Twenty-second street To
Mrs. Fl. Z. Rogers went the head prize.
Mrs. 4. B. Davis the second, and Mrs.
Hintz the consolation. Daffodils in
bowls trimmed the house and a lunch
was served at the close OF the games
The next meeting of the club will be
a dinner and the club will reorganize
for another year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
PLEDGE MONEY TO CHURCH.

At business session OF the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Methodist
church held yesterday at the church
the society pledged. $4,000 towards
the addition to be built to the church
in the near future. They will at once
begin work to raise the money and
arranged for a sale and supper to
be held very soon after Easter. the
exact date being left undecided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
TEA FOR BETHANY HOME.

The Fac Kae girls are making every
EFFORT TO insure the success OF the st.
Patricks TEA which they Will gt's
at the home OF Mrs. X. T. Anderson.
917 Nineteenth street for the beneht OF
Bethany EOme Saturday afternoon,
The girls ViII be assisted by Mrs. ~.
II. Whistler, Mrs. J. w. Crandail and
Miss DAISY Mack. and they will appear
IN ST. Patrick's costumes and serve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
LOOKOUT CIRCLE MEETS.

The Lookout circle of the First
Baptist church held a meeting Tues
day afternoon with Miss Laura Hol.
combe. 171o Ninth avenue. when ar
rangsments were made for a st. Pat.
rick's sociable TO be given at the
church next Tuesday evening. A
pleasant social time was passed when
the guests were served with lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
u,sIc DEPARTMENT PROGRAM.


A meeting of the music department
OF the woman's club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
b. ]. Lachner, 1917 Fifth avenue. A
program has been arranged for this
meeting and is as follows:
Piano-Finale Etude Symphonic.
Schumann
Miss Lois Hubbard.
yoice-a-Lascia chic Tango Handel.
(b) Love is the Wind" MacFayden.
Miss Harriet Cooper.
from Lucia
Miss Bessie Freistat.
Voice-"How Many a Lonely Cara
van" Finding
Miss Martha Foss.
Piano-(a) Spring Song" Hollaender
OBJ Hesitation" Kussner.
Miss May Culton.
Hindou,". Benberg
Mrs. b. J. Lachner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
WEDNESDAY 500 CLUB,

The " ednesday 500 club was enter
taInod yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Martha Hanson. s14 Fourteenth street.
the utual three tables OF 500 were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

the tea. Bakery goods and candy Will
also be for sale and they hope to re-
alizs a good sum. This is the first al
n series Of parties TO be given for the
teuef, OF Bethany home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Seeking the Lost.

What ts that poet gambling about?"
His lost Lenore"
He'd better put an al in the lost
column. BY the way. what is ie-
more :"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MRS. williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. 81 suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
JeNs JENSEN GIVES LECTURE.

The civic department of the iWo-
mems club has issued a general invi-
tation to the lecture to be given to-
morrow evening at Broadway Presby-
terrain church by Jens Jensen, land
scape- gardener of Chicago, who will
speak on civic beauty. The lecture
will be illustrated with lantern slides
and promises to be profitable and in
teresting as we'll. The department in
vites all those contemplating entering
the floral contest again this summer
that they may get the ideas of a pro-
fessional gardener. No admission fee
is charged and the department hopes
TO fill the house with people interested
in the question that should interest
every one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
RUTH's BAND AT MRs.BAHNsEN's

The March meeting or Ruth's band
was held yesterday with Mrs. F. w.
Bahnsen, 723 Twentieth street, as the
hostess. The devotional services were
conducted by Miss Mary Bailey and
Mrs. Robert Lee gave a delightful
talk on japan. The opening chapter
in the circles new study book THE
New America" was given by Mrs.
Clarence Schroeder. Miss Rosabella
Stewart gave a review of the lecture
given last week by Dan Crawford,
concluding the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

of Mrs. c. W. Lundahl, 1850 Twelfth
avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Children's duckling fleece bath
robes, sizes to IA years; some
scalloped edge, round collar and
revers. with girdles; 81 E0c
to $3.50; choice .........VOO
One rack of winter goods, con-
tanning children's coats, 8 to 3
years; girls all wool serge
dresses, to IA; women's bea-
con blanket bath robes and wo-
mems coats ;original prices 81
t to $50; unrestricted S1.98
Children's beacon blanket bath
robes, 6 to 10 years, $3.50 val
ues, choice while they 00a
last WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

$50 pieces knit goods still left.
divided into three lots, selling
at one-haIf price and less.
Lot No. / consists of toques,
shawls and auto hoods, Csc to
soc values, f0n
Lot No. 2 consists of skirts, avi-
ator hoods. all wool drawer leg
gings, sweaters sizes to 4;
values soc to S1.50, OK
= Lot No. 5 consists of children's
sweaters, women's cardigan
jackets; 81 to 50; E0a
choice .................. WV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
LA FERIA PEOPLE
! WANT DISTRICT
~ JUDGE SET JUNE - ~
- ~ ON WHICH HEARING WILL
- HELD FOR PURPOSE OF CALL
81 ~ ELECTION.
4. 900 ACRES IN TRACT
it1t -.ATION DISTRICT IL FORMED
VIGIL RE THIRD IN CAMERON
"s'# TY-COMPRISES SOME OF
t.irT LANDS IN COUNTY.

Farmers aud land owners Of the
ysfs cfia section plan to organize the
iAf'% irrigation district in Cameron
! rA A petition asking for an clcc.
- a@s been presented to County Judge
- fatcs by X. +. Holland of this
- attorney for the district. and Man
o. ''-'nnson Of the IN Feria Land syn
'it - Judge Yates after hearing the
y ts'.g Of the farmers set June ~ rs
r's - , on which hearing will be- held
aEsss - date for an election To determine
A - the irrigation district shall BE-
= sPrss will be- held.
- fistrict il j. proposed to form into
20 7sTration district is comprised Of
= 'ss. 'orty thousand acres of land.
e'ss'.sF be best in Cameron county. Con
\ 'irrF,'ie Of this land has been placed
uFH.sf ultivation within late h.
i.st = result Of the Increase in the
xsaa''f Of farms in that vicinity il was
y sa-i that "a publicly owned irrigation
't.ss~1' rnIight be- desirable. The move
% aas then started which resulted
~ y Preparation Of the petition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
PREDICTING NILE FLOODS.

The prediction of the Nile flood h<s
been a cherished ambition of the EgyS-
tan meteorological service for n nuF
hcr ~ years The stages 1T the NiIr ~
Irnd upon the rainfall "a Ahyssinia. niA
Tins. IA turn. ls supposed a. w. suppl ~
by moisture bearing winds blowing s.r.s
ross the continent from the Atlanfie
Ocean. Accordingly the attempted pre-
dlctiuns are based upon observations
.of pressure and wind velocity al Si
Helena and pressure In South America
which indicate the activity of the nj
mosphcrlc circulation over the South
Atlantic. In has been found that ttg
mean error ~ a prediction from tho
data Tor the mean height Of the Nilr
at Falfa between July 10th and Aug
ust 10th. which normally corresponds
10 the middle Of the rising stage. IS
OBJ meter. whereas a prediction that
assumes that the river will b. normal
IN any gwen year would have a prlba-
bic error of y. ~ meter. According 20
Mr. Hurst of the Egyptian Meteorologi-
cal office. this result is sufficiently
encouraging 10 warrant "A continuation
uf the investigation. considering the
vast Importance "a the problem 10 the
welfare of EPrDt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
POLICEMAN Is
. KILLED BY STAB
! INSTRUMENT II DRIVEN
4FFICERS HEART WHEN HE
MPTED TO MAKE AN AR
'.f--a IN MATAMOROS.
4 Spsciai ~ The Herald.

AHanoros Mexico. May H.. Police
rs's ''slcsto Gonzales of the Matamoros
l'''is's iorce was fatally stabbed with
st's- carp instrument nj | 20 o'clock
Fii% " ming ~ the MatamoroS city mar
- Nhe instrument was driven "a the
E.'tsEs one lunge by the murderer. who
l"s.i'. - escape, and had not been cap
t"t.ss II an early hour today. Gonzales
lr'k:is.' unconscious Instantly and died
i+fB-s- faedical attention could bc had
LII - said that Gonzales and another
r,'fss-sn were endeavoring to take n
f! ,''s2F an from place near the market.
isF' rctest Of the captive The prS
ot's said 10 have reached into his
Is unknown 10 the police and i'm
I'-''s s'iy began an attack on them. Con
S'is~ 2lrtncr is said Ia have left when
\ - f''froner attacked and stabbed Con.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
Dictator OF Mexico Said To Have Re-
cOgnized The Necessity For A
Broader Settlement Than
He At First Considered.
REBELS WON'T COMPROMISE.

d. &.
ton . to the
negotiations This stated autloritaycly
irmn YESTERDAY
to
zeh
of he recognized
cncnt hcn il
The chief diplomats the
president
u .
they would
aishiue their
nj the lolaS
again ~ Ia ,to> nj
III the -lcradi
order
believed q
ud l
i~ NOT I H. no
he chosen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
FORMER PRESS AGENT TELLS
JURY BECKER TOLD HIN IN nID
NOT LIKE WAY GUNMEN ACCOM-
PLlSIIED MURDER.
LIKE A MOVIE PLAY
SAID JACK ROSE AND OTHERS
ACTED AZ III THEY WERE POS
ING FOR A MOVING PICTURE Ma
CHINE.
fRu ASsocinfcd PrcsAl

New York. May lS.-Charlcs J.. niitt.
former press agent and advisor 0l 20
lice Lieutenant Charles :. Bee ger. to
the gambler. Herman Rosenthai, tcsti-
fled that Becker told him after the taur-
der that he was diSguSted with III, Say
Jack Rose and the others accompl shed
IL. Pitt testified that Becker said they
acted az il they were working for mov-
ing pictures.
Plitt also said that Becker tolc ;im
they would have 10 have IN alb; for
that night.
Pitt could not look Becker in thds face
while testifying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
INDIAN COMMISSIONER ANr.
NAVAL LIEUTENANT LEAVE FDf
WEST To LOOK AFTER PIO
VISION OF FUEL OIL.
PIPE LINE TO GULF
WILL ALSO REPORT OK FEASIBLE.
lTl OF PROPOSED OIL LINE Ok
LAlIOMA To THE GULF-NArT
TO USE MUCH OIL.

Washington. u. G.. May l>.--Indi N
ConImissioner Cato Sells and LieutcnaFt
Richardson ~ the United States naTy
left today for the west "a investigate tre
matter of providing an adequate supp lyg
of fuel oil for the United states nayy.
They will report on the feasibility II
the government constructing pipe lirts
from the Oklahoma fields to the gulf
The navy expects 10 use million gti-
Ions of oil this year.