davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

eologist will meet you at any CO
those approaches to his subject.
In archaeology we learn the
wisdom Of the past in order that
we may apply 1t to the problems
or the present" explained Prof.
Mitchell Carroll. general secretary
TO the Archaeological Institute Of
America
Merely An Evolution.
Thus we have had lectures on
city Planning in which 1t has
been shown that the embellish-
ment of the civic center and the
treatment of parks. gardens. and
water fronts in our modern cities
are but an evolution fron the
principal features of ancient cit
les. such Is Athens and Pome.
The interest in historic ruins Is
great. and as newspapers like to tell
OF archaeological finds, so there is a
mystery that charms in archeologi-
cal lectures. where the endeavor Is
made to see the ruined cities Of the
past AS they were in the noon tide
LouVain by the Germans calls to
mind the demolition of ancient Car
thage by the Romans and the burn
ing of the Library Of Alexandria by
the Mohammedan invaders.
Just as the visitors to Belgium will
study these ruins in order to gain
some idea of the greatness Of this
medieval town. so psychologists. at
tempt to restore pictures of Carthage
ana Alexandria and other ancient
cities which were renowned for their
masterpieces OF architecture and
sculpture before they fell victims to
vandalism of invaders or violence of
earthquakes"
During the coming season the Wash
ington Archaeological Society plans a
lecture en- The Battlefields of Julius
Caesar" which will touch upon
many sites the present war is max
ing famous.
Not Dry As Dust.
From all of which it may be seen
an Archaeological Society Is not
dry-as-dust affair. More than 200
members take the keenest interest
in the lectures Of this society. as
we'll as of the progress of the work
Of the Archaeological Institute. with
which the society is affiliated.
The institute was founded in 1879
and the Washington Society was or
ganized, following meeting at the
home Of John W. Foster. in 1902. The
institute was Incorporated in May,
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
SUFFRAGETT[ BSTS
GOING TO BAL LT|MORE
viii Not Participate in Opening
Parade of Star -SpangIed
Banner Celebration.

An even hundred Of Washington
tairest suffragettes will assemble at
Fourteenth street and New York ave
nue. at 80 Monday morning and board
special cars to convey them to Balti-
more. where they are to take part IN
the big parade which will mark the
opening of the weeks festivities in con-
nection with the Star-Spangled Banner
celebration.
The women of the Washington dele
cation will dress in white. over which
will be worn the official regalia of the
Congressional Union. and each will
carry small banner of orange. purple.
and white. the colors Of the union. One
OF them. Mrs Esther NJ. Emmert. will
carry a banner that has & history. and.
which she states. she would not part
with for love or gold
Painted By Her Daughter.
The bit of bunting in question was
painted by Mrs. Emmert's daughter,
Miss Esther Ernmert, especially for use
IN the suffarge inaugural pageant.
March 3. 1913, and was carried by Mrs.
Emmert at that time. The death of
her daughter a few months later en-
deared the gift tenfold.
Last June. when the second long pro-
cession of women marched down Penn
sylvania avenue TO the Capitol. Mrs.
Emmert was in their midst with the
little silken banner clasped even more
tightly than on the previous occasion.
When they reached the Capitol, and the
doorkeepers, who had been instructed
TO allow no banners inside the building,
began collecting them as the women
passed in. Mrs. Emmert would not part
with hers, and after a heated argument
got by the doorkeeper. Thus this suf-
frage banner has the distinction Of be-
ing the only one ever 1aunted under the
noses of the lawmakers at the Capitol.
Will Head Delegation.
Miss Lucy Burns, of the Congress
sional Union, will head the delegation
that goes TO Baltimore. Miss Edith
Hansche and Miss Virginia Arnold will
act as marshals.
Among those who will make the dele
CATION are Mrs Gertrude Mackenzie,
DR.. Cora Smith kingand. Mrs. Eva
Bateman Mather. Mrs. W. Sherman
Felt. Mrs Robert Nicodemus, Mrs
Mary J. Schultz. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Miss
Lillian Douglas, Mrs. Edith Boechk.
Mrs. c. A. FAINT. Mrs. William E. Jones'
Miss Mary Farmer, Miss Mary c. Cow
ell Mrs. D. Cramer. Miss Anna G. Carr.
Mrs. Emma Barr Smith, Mrs. Allie B.
Pitts, Miss Alice Paul, and Mrs. Minnie
z. Brooke.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Many. Recsveries
From Lung Troubles

-Eckman's Alternative has restored TO
health many sufferers from lung trou-
BILE. Read what 1t did In this case:
Wilmington. Del.
'Gentlemen-In January, 1908. l was taken
with hemorrhases OF the lungs. My physi-
clan. a leading practitioner. said that II
lung trouble. 1 got very weak C. A. IIp-
pincott OF Lppincotts Department Store.
Wilmington, Del, recommended Eckrnan's
Alternative that had done great good. be-
gan taking 1t at once. I continued faith
fully. using other remedy. and finally no
ticed the clearing of the lungs. now have
trouble with my lungs. 1 firmly believe
Eckman's Alternative saved my life.
Abbreviated
CAfidayiD JAS. SQUIRE.
Eckmans Alternative Is most. effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful or
habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Small size. 81; regular size
s.. Sold by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores
and leading druggists Write Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for book
let Of recoveries--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Dr.. S. D. Kennedy.

A special dispatch from Warrenton,
Va. reports the death yesterday morn.
ing at his home Sassillis, near War
renton of DR.. Stephen cambridge ken
nedy. L. S y. DR.. Kennedy was born
in virginia. He was the son of Anthony
Kennedy and Sarah Dandridge Ken
ncdy. of Bower. Jefferson Co. Three
daughters. Mrs. William P Mason Of
this city: Miss Mary Kennedy. of War
renton: and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Ross of
New York. and a son. A. J. Kennedy.
or Warrenton survive him.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
MRS. JOHN HAYS-HAMMOND.

New Mexico school also has a de-
partment OF medieval and rensis-
sance studies. The institute has
conducted important excavations in
Asia Minor, Greece. the Cyrenacia.
the Southwestern States, and Cen
ira. America. and Is now working in
the ruins Of Quirigua and Guate-
mala. The institute Is made ub Of
forty-four affiliated societies. SINH
lar to that Of Washington. and has
total membership of about $500.
Present officers of the washing
ton society are: Charles Henry But
Ter. president: Dr. Herbert Putnam.
Rear Admiral Charles H. stockton,
the Very Rev Thomas ]. Shehan.
and Mrs. Barbour Walker, vice presi-
dents. The general secretary is
Prof Carroll. Earl L. Gregg Is re-
cording secretary, and John B. Lar
ntr. teasurer The councillors are
Messrs. Butler. Carroll. Prof. W. H.
Holmes, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. and Henry
White. In addition to the officers
there are five more members oc the
executive committee: Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Edison Bradley. George
o. Totten, Jr.. Mrs. James Brown
Scott. and Prof. Joseph Clark Hop
pin.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Three Residents Report
RObberies to Police

Miss Mamie r. Heth. 1915 r street
northwest, reported to the police today
the theft OF ieweiry valued at $500. The
jewelry was stolen from her home.
Thomas Unsworth. jeweler. 1896 Sew
enth street northwest. reported to the
police that his store was entered last
night and $40 stolen from the safe. En-
trance was gained through the rear
door.
w. II. NARROW reported his coal Of
flee at 1921 First street northeast.
broken into during the night. the place
ransacked. but nothing stolen.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Girl of Seventeen Years
Tries to Kill Herself

Ruth Thompson, coIored. seventeen
years old tried to kill herself TODAY
by shooting herself in IN. ri%h, sj5a
with .22-caliber revolver, while AZ har
home. 6os Third street northeast She
was taken to Freedmnn's Hospital
where II was said her condition was
serious.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Names Porto Rican.

The President this afternoon nom-
mated Martin Travisso. jr., of Porto
Rica. to be Secretary of Porto Rico.
The nomination of Manuel " Domenoch
also OF Porto Rico, to be Commissioner
of Interior of the island. also was made.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Funerals
Edwin Fish.

Funeral services for Edwin Fish. who
died Yesterday at Providence Hospital,
VIII be held at T A. Costello's under
taxing esta blishment. u II street north
est tomorrow morning at S O'Clock
Mass viii be said at the St Aloysius'
1hurch AT O'Clock. His widow. Ellen
Fish, survives him
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Mrs. G MI Hard

Mrs. G. NJ Hazard wb o5ied ,.ee,.r-
day al GARFIELD Hospital. will be buried
from Lees funeral parlors tomorrow at
2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Not Dry as Dust, But of Intense
Fascination, Is Work of This
Organization.
Not Confining Studies to Past,
But to Things KeenIy Con-
cerning Current Events.

Go searching for one Of the
lipest, most timely, most interest,"
ing, and most active societies in
Washington. As likely as not you
wiH pass by suffrage clubs, social
ist organizations, labor unions,
educational bodies, and hit upon
the Washington Archaeological So
ciety!
HON. this society, affiliated NTH
the Archaeological Institute of
America, connects discoveries of
bygone days with the most peril
nent and thrilling problems of the
present day is told in an interview
Nth Prof. Mitchell Carroll.
And so far as its work is con-
cerned, this society is an equal
suffrage organization. For women
members not only have equal rights
NTH men, but they have been
among the most loyal supporters
of the institutes work. Names of
wel-knopn Washington women are
seen on the list of officers of the
Washington society.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
Mention archaeology and many
persons who have conquered any
mental terror at psychology,
ethnclogy. and other topics form
erly considered abstruse. still will
fee from you. They conjure up
pictures of bc-spectacled and
parchment skinned professors as
dry and cracking as the ruins
they excavate.
Far from living in the dim and
distant eras Of bysone days. any
live and up-and-doing archaeolo-
gist will tell YOU his tribe is deal
ing with subjects of keenest cur
rent interest And archeologists'
discoveries constantly establish a
close relation to the pressing prob
ler1s IF our own time.
Take citv planning. or the pres
ent European war. or the art of
the cuhists-all live and tense
enough topics for the most con-
firmed modernist-and the arch
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

T. r. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
79c and 81
Long Silk Gloves
For 69c

Special lot tomorrow of Womens
Long 16-button Silk Gloves to go
at 69c a pair.
These are In white with colored
embroidered backs; also plain white
or black; not all sizes. Remember
that silk is scarce, and buy a pair
of these gloves tomorrow for next
seasons wear.
Main Fioor-Glove Section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Miss Olive Blskeney, interpreting the
part OF a scatter Drained schoolgirl OF
the bourgeoisie, is indeed unusually
capable.
The play chosen for the first week
taxes the company thoroughly, and
by its very significance proves their
self confidence. 1t has a distinct
message that parents should not oe
too selfshly absorbed to allow tn III
children, particularly their daughters
a freedom and an opportunity for
companioship and love.
What might have been a disaster
through the blind egotsm OF the IA
Their In this case Is averted happily
but there Is at least one tragic figure
in the play to prove that the result Is
not always pleasant.
The Lily" will be offered the rest
Of the week, each evening, with matt
nees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Film Reveals Secrets
Of the "Vice Trust. "

Occurrences that are given the
stamp Of actually by substantial
newspaper stories are displayed in
the thrilling motion picture OF six
reels, Smashing the Vice Trust" Mt
the Atlanta Theater this week. The
picture is full Of women Of all types
the painted scarlet women predomi-
mating this being in purpose an OBJ
ject lesson and a sermon, 1t is an
nounced.
Various scenes said to show the
operations of the cadets among the
innocent and unprotected daughters
of the poor and, indeed, among girls
OF a more substantial station, are
thrown on the screen. and all is given
melodramatic color Other scenes
depict dens Of vice in the larger
cities, one Of the most unbelievable OF
which is the picture Of commodious
headquarters of the white slave
trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Trust Program Is
Finished; Concession
Made Labor Unions

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Ad-
ministration trust program was COM
pleted to-day at a conference between
President Wilson and Representatives
Clayton, Floyd and Carlin, of the sub
committee of the House Committee
on Judiciary
The holding company bill, the in
terlocking directories bill and the
trade relations bill have been welded
into one measure. Added to the bill
will be a clause preventing the issu-
snce of midnight" or blanket" in
functions, and also one providing a
trial by jury in contempt cases.
Both Of these provisions are con-
cessions to the demands of organized
labor
The only trust bills which will not
be included in the general measure is
the trade commission bill now being
considered by the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

chaplain. his mother and his sister
They urged him to tell the whole
truth. He hestated, and said:
Feared for Family.
I don't want to make any state
ment for the public. 1 do not fear for
myself, but ! do fear for you
His sister replied: Don't have any
fear for US We will take care of our
selves. God viii protect us
His mother and sister continued
to urge him to tell the truth.
He said; I did not do the shoot
ing The men who fired the shots
were Gyp. Louie and Vallon.'
He said; I was five miles away
at the time So far as l know Becker
had nothing to do with this case, 1t
was a gamblers fight
He mentioned several raids on
gambling houses, and said that the
story Shapiro told to Commissioner
Dougherty was true. He said: i told
some lies on the stand to prove an
alibi for the rest of the boys The
testimony about the conversation with
not true. was in Bridgey Weber s
when the arrangements were made.
did not know Just what the arrange
ments were. l knew something was
coming off. ! did not see Louie pack
the trunk, as ! testified on the stand.
There were guns there, but not the
cnes they used When asked how
he gained this information, he said: /
heard the boys talking about 1t since
| was here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
War Department to
Inspect G. M. A. Corps

Colonel J. c. Woodward has been
notified by the United States War De-
partment that Captain Robinson, of
the general staff, will inspect the
Georgia Military Academy cadets
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. This
inspection enables the War Depart
ment to compare the efficiency Of the
schools work with that of other mill
tary schools in the United States.
The order Of exercises will include
parade. escort Of colors, review, in
spection, company and battalion drill
in close and extended order, Butts
Manual to Music, bayonet exercise,
signaling. bridge building, fortiica-
ton construction, tent pitching, guard
duty attack problems, artillery drill
hospital drill and wall scaling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Evils of Drug Use
Shown in Picture

A sensational picture Of the evils
of the use Of drugs is displayed at the
Grand Theater in the siX-reel photo
play, dope" The story is well acted
and the situations narrowing, al
though hardly credible They show
the rapid descent OF beautiful wom-
an and her brother from an almost
lmpregnable station in society, repre-
sented by dress suits and a home on
Fifth avenue, to a slum tenement and
rags
Naturally It would hardly be story
If It did not involve poetic justice OF
some sort It does The husband OF
the beautiful drug victim IS a mem
Der of a large firm OF drug Merchants.
You are told that it is - his fault
because his firm, desiring dividends,
would not shut off the sale OF harm
ful connections.
The play is well staged, and alto
gether its message is delivered forci-
bly,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
PLAYERS
CAPT|VATE BIC
AUDIENCE
LaVerne Troupe Makes Might
Hit in The LiIy'-AtIauta
Girl Favorite.
nv rARLEroN COLLIER.

Miss Lucille LaVerne and her com
pany of excellent players established
for themselves a real affinity with At
lanta and Atlanta play patrons with
their opening at the Lyric Monday
night in Belasco's THE Lily"
And this pleasing first impression
has the deeper basis of artistic capa-
bility rather than the superficial good
fellowship and flowers OF the open
ing night, so that the promise OF a
worthy spell of entertainment during
the stay Of the new stock company
can. with assurance be held out for
Atlanta.
THE Lily" is dolorous sort Of
drama with a wealth of characters
finely drawn, an exacting play requir-
ing a distinctive talent. But there
was enough true ability displayed by
the company to reveal Astounding po-
tentialities for comedy. melodrama,
swashbuckling affairs, sentimental
pieces, or anything they might elect.
Company Not Strangers.
1t was not altogether company OF
strangers that faced the surprisingly
good Monday night audience at the
Lyric. Miss LaVerne, the leader, IS
known widely to the theatrical world
through a considerable career as an
Individual star and a co-star wIch
famous actors.
Miss Marguerite Chaffee. whose
work Monday night displayed no mean
emotional ability, is an Atlanta girl,
in reality, and a very popular Atlanta
girl, too judging from the very plain
evidence of applause and flowers.
Forbes Aylmer whose Compile De-
Maigny Monday night was as con-
vincing bit of character work as has
been vouchsafed Atlanta this season.
was here earlier in the season with
The Butterfly on the Wheel James
A. Marcus. playing Monday a capabla
character part as bourgeois French
merchant. has been in Atlanta on sew
eral occasions
Play Draws a Lesson.
OF the new acquaintances, Robert
Middlemass, Eugene stewart and Guy
Miiham dienlayed surprising ability
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Militants Burn Big
Grandstand at Hull

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HULL. ENGLAND, April Militant
the hrebrand in the North Of England
to-day The big grandstand at the city
football grounds was burned, and, while
the usual suffrage literature was miss
ing the police declare they are positive
that women incendiaries were RESPONSE
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
No Opposition for
Underwood'S Seat

BIRMINGHAM, April 4.-George
Huddleston. Birmingham lawyer and
radical Progressive, will have no OPP
position i'm his race to succeed Ma
Iority Leader Underwood in the
House of Representatives.
Nathan l. Miller, who was entitled
to run off the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination with Mr.. Huddle-
ston. to- day announced his withdraw
al from the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
lawyer QUITS
HIM; DEATH CONFESSION
Of GUNMAN AIDS STATE

NEW YORK, April 14-Joseph A.
Shay to-day withdrew as chief coun-
sci for Charles Becker, the former
police lieutenant, who will soon face
trial for the second time for the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal Mr. Shay
announced his withdrawal after he
had held a two and half hours con-
ference with Becker in the Tombs
The lawyer declared that his with
drawal was due to the attitude of
John Becker, brother of the accused
man and his lack Of tact in dealing
with every Tom, Dick and Harry who
comes along" Efforts are being made
by Mrs Becker to get Attorney Shay
to reconsider.
Harry WALTON, who was named by
"Dago Frank" Cirofici as one Of the
actual murderers of Rosenthal will
be one Of the principal witnesses for
the State at Beckers second trial
Confession to Help State.
In making this announcement, Dis
trict Attorney Whitman said he be-
lieved the so-called confession"
made by 'Dago Frank before he was
electrocuted would greatly help the
States case.
Although naming Harry WALTON as
one of the men who killed Rosenthal,
it can not be used against that deni
zen Of the underworld Though Giro
fici said that, as far as he knew,
Becker had no connection with the
murder his statement will not figure
in the defense of the x-police lieu
tenant, because it corroborates in the
main the story told by Bald Jack
Rose, whose evidence convicted Beck
err.
The startling charge was made by
Attorney Bernard II. Sander, counsel
for WALTON, to-day that the Cirofci
confession" was part of a we'll
ganized plot to shift the blame COR
Rosenthal's murder from Becker to
WALTON. The attorney declared that the
gunman's statement was wrung from
him by Warden James A. Clancy, Of
Sing Sing Prison. In this connection,
1t was rumored that Warden Clancy,
whose resignation has been in the
hands of Superintendent of Prisons
Riley for some time will retire at
once.
Crowds at Funerals.
Great crowds thronged the grimv
streets of the East Side to-day when
the first rites were held over he
bodies OF "Dago Frank" Cirofici,
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg and "Gyp the
Blood" Horowitz. Whitley Lewis"
Seidenschner was buried yesterday.
The confession" of "Dago Frank
was given out by Warden Clancy IN
Albany after he had made a report t.
Superintendent Riley.
The formal statement of the war
den follows:
About o'clock Sunday night Ro-
senberg asked me to save Frank, say
ing he had nothing to do with the
shooting; he was not there. ! went
over and asked Frank why he did not
tell the truth He replied that he
knew what was going on, but was not
there when the shooting took place. ]
advised him to tell the whole story.
He said if he did they would XIII his
brother. l asked whom he meant by
they He replied that there were 30
men in New York he could name. He
said, I don't care about myself; it's
my family ! care for.
Z caused Frank Cirofci to be
brought from the condemned cell
house to the principal keepers Office
about 4 o'clock Monday morning he
made the following, among other
statements, in the presence Of my
self, Principal Keeper Mclnerny :he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Fielder to Address
State Labor Meet

MACON, April 1.-Two conventions
will be in session in Macon Wednes-
day Group Five OF the Georgia Bank
ers' Association, with about 100 dele
gates in attendance, representing as
many banks, will convene in annual
meeting for a one-day session.
The State Federation of Labor, bring
ing fully 500 delegates, will start
three-day convention on Wednesday.
This IS the sixteenth annual gathering
of this organization. Thomas S. Fielder
will be the principal speaker on Ihurs-
day night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Italy Uses Navy and
Army to Curb Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April 14.-Vigorous steps
were taken by the Government to-
dav to prevent national business and
industrial paralysis from the threat
ened general strike. Bluejackets were
told off to man the Italian postal
steamers and the merchant marine il
the crews carry out their threat to
strike. Troops are at strategic points
along the State-ow rail lines to
protect Government property.
The chief demand Of the rail en-
ployees is a minimum wage Of 60
cents a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Troops Quit Colorado
Coal Strike Section

DENVER. April Military rule
in the Southern Colorado coal region
ceased to-day when Governor Am
mons issued an order withdrawing all
troops who have been in that section
since the coal miners strike was
called last September.
Mother Jones who has been a mil
itary prisoner in the county Jail at
Walsenburg, will be turned over to
the civil authorities,