davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
BRYAN and Daniels
SCORED BY REFUGEES
Senator Fall Stirs Ire of Members
When He Forces kilograms to Be
Read on Floor of Chamber.
MESSAGES LATER WITHDRAWN

Senator Fail again contributed yester-
day to the Mexican situation in the
Senate. by introducing and having read
a bunch Of kilograms from Galveston.
which purported to state conditions in
Tampico. The tone OF the kilograms was
so violent, particularly as a criticism Of
the State Department and Navy Depart
ment. that Senators Gore and Reed tried
to prevent the reading of them But the
Vice President ruled that the kilograms
were not Objectionable and the reading
proceeded to its conclusion.
Later, Senator Fall withdrew the tele-
grams after he had had the satisfaction
of making them public.
One telegram that was read had been
sent to Senator Fall by a man signing
himself J. B. Wood. 1t stated that
refugees from Tampico who had arrived
in Galveston had prepared and were for
warding a protest to the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. Chairman
to this time no such protest had been
received.
Another telegram sent to Senator Fall
advised him that the vice consul at
Tampico narrowly escaped being lynched
by Mexican mobs. The kilograms in their
general tone charged the State Depart
ment with concealing the facts about
what had happened at Tampico. and
there was some criticism OF Secretary
Daniels for Withdrawing warships.
One of the kilograms stated that Amer
leans were compelled to take refuge
on British and French warships because
the ships of the United States were nine
miles away. This stirred Senator Bran
degee into action, who appeared to be
incredulous. He demanded the particulars
from Senator Fall, who replied:
Our vessels were at anchor nine miles
away, while British and French ships
were protecting our citizens"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
How to Gef Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That VIII Guide
E s. You.

So many people fuss In despair over stub
born skin Affections that some rules laid
down In connection with the use Of s. s. s.
for the blood will be Of great value. These
are outlined in a hand book, finely illus
trated, Of the many variations In skin
troubles. 1t tells how to overcome them.
If you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call 1t eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will,
ask at any drug store for q bottle Of S. s. s.
and you are then on the road to health
The action Of this remarkable remedy Is
just as direct, just as positive. Just as GER
tain In its influence as that the sun rises
In the East. 1t is one Of those rare med
ical forces which act in the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that Is found In
all natural tendencies. The manner In
which It dominates and controls the mys-
FERROUS transference Of rich, red, pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
Is marvellous
There Is scarcely q community anywhere
but what has its living example Of the
wonderful curative effects of s. S. s. Get
a bottle Of this famous remedy today, and
IL your case is stubborn or peculiar, write
to Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.,
535 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not permit anyone to talk You into q
substitute for s. s s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
OFFICER, CALL
APOLICEMAN!
Bangl Bang! Go the Guns
and the Breadbox Is Saved
from Being Burgled.
HAWKSHAWG PEEVED
If Mrs. Britt Hadn't Summoned the
Reserves He Might Have Made
Gallant Pinch.

As breadboxes go. there was nothing
extraordinary about the breadbox that
stands in front of Louie" Cooks gro
Gerry store-"across from the real estate
ofhce''-in Anacostia, but when the
breadbox hooked up with a couple of
policemen the other night. Anacostia
had complication. as diplomats and
doctors say.
Louie" Cooks breadbox is a nice, or
DERBY, well-behayed breadbox, which
minds it own business and receives its
daily consignment OF bread from the
bakers wagon about the same time the
young bloods Of Anacostia are racing to
beat the daylight across the Eleventh
Street Bridge Here Of late, some one
has been tampering with ''Louie's" box,
and he told the police of the Eleventh
precinct about It
Would Play Safe.
Policeman ]. F. Reagan. full Of de-
tective prowess and animal courage, was
assigned to the case. The officer looked
over the ground and decided to play his
hand safe and wait-out the thief. He
chose a cool, dark vestibule across the
street, and, seeing that his baton, re-
volver. searchlight, and brass buttons
were all in place. he took up his vigil, IS
the storybooks say.
About o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs
James ]. Britt, of Nichols avenue. came
to the conclusion that some one was try
ing to burgle her front door. In fact,
says the Anacostia correspondent, ''she
was awakened by a noise which she
thought indicated that some one was
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
Greek Drama
Pageant Rehearsal
DANCING GROUPS
DAILY, S P. NJ
Chorus, Tenorew Night, 8 Pm.
PARTICIPANT Wanted.
Headquarters, 1917 H St.
COLLEGIATE CLUB WILL
GIVE PLAYS TONIGHT
Sol S. Glueck to Take Leading Role.
in Productions by Players-Dan-
SAINT Follows Performance.

The Collegiate Club Players will pre-
sent two playiets tonight at the Play
house, 1914 N street northwest One Of
them is AN Incident from Les Miser-
ables," and the other The New Ideal
The latter Is from the pen Of seiig
Brez, a native washingtonian. The play
deals with labor conditions similar TO
those that prevail in Colorado at pres
ent-
The other sketch is a dramatization
Of the well-known candiestick incident
In Victor Hugo's Les Miserables." The
leading roles in these playlets have been
entrusted to Sol. s. Glueck, formerly OF
Wisconsin. Mr.. Glueck is a member of
the Wisconsin Dramatic Club. one OF the
best-known amateur theatrical organ
nations in the United States
In THE New Ideal Mr.. Glueck will
interpret the part Of the young idealist
and labor leader. Martin Steele. The
part has wonderful possibilities and an
opportunity for emotional work that Is
rarely given the actor. In AN Incident
from Les Miserables," Mr.. Glueck makes
a quick change from the young labor
leader to the beast-like, depraved Jean
Valjean-fresh from the galleys with an
insrained hatred for all humanity.
The part affords q piece of character
work that tests the energy Of the actor
to the breaking point, and the delicate
shading Of emotions that takes place
upon the gradual reformation OF the
convict under the kindly ministerings OF
the big-hearted bishop has been made
the subject Of careful study on the part
Of the actors. Mr.. Edward Schwartz, as
the old bishop, gives an Interpretation
that lends much charm to the character
OF the God-loving old man.
NJ. E. Kahn. the dramatic coach. is
well pleased with the work of the cast,
and promises an unusually good pro
duction- The plays will be followed by
a dansante.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
CANDIDATES OUT FOR
Police PROMOTIONS
Three Captaincies Are to Be Filled
and Thirteen Eieutenants Are
Eligible for Advancement.
RIVALRY IS GROWING INTENSE

Since the retirement board OF the po-
lice department has recommended the
removal of Capt Michael Byrnes. Of the
Sixth precinct. and Capt John Daley, OF
the Ninth. each with a pension Of 81
a month, interest has been renewed IN
promotions soon to be handed out by the
District Commissioners.
There are at present thirteen lieuten-
ants eligible for promotion Influence Is
being brought TO bear in interest of most
of these. While nothing definite has been
learned. II is believed Lieut.. William II.
Harrison. OF the First precinct, will get
a captaincy.
Three captaincies are to be filed, one
made vacant by the suicide Of Capt
Joseph Thomas Hollinberger. OF the
First precinct, and the other two by the
retirement of Capt. Byrnes and Capt.
Daley. Capt. Daley claims he soon will
be able to resume his duties, but as the
retirement board thinks differently ne
more than likely will be placed on a
pension.
Other lieutenants prominently mem
toned for promotions are Thomas Judge.
OF the Tenth: James Hartley. night in
spector OF detectives at police headquar-
tiers: Carl Father, of the Fourth. and
James Duvall. of the Sixth.
There will be four vacancies in the rank
OF lieutenant When Capt. Falvey, Of
the Eighth, was promoted. he left a va
cancy at the Ninth precinct. The illness
CT Capt. Daley has resulted in Sergt.
Bremmerman acting as both lieutenant
and captain. 1t is probable that Brem-
norman will be made a full lieutenant
Among some of the sergeants prominent
ly mentioned for promotion are Sergt.
Cats. of the First: Sergt. Davis. of the
Ninth: Sergt. Lee, of the First; Sergt.
Raedy, of the Eleventh: Sergt. Brown, Of
the Third: Sergt- McQuade, at the White
House; Sergt. Lehman. of the First;
Sergt. Conlon. of the Sixth, and Sergt.
Whalen. of the Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

trying to gain entrance to her home"
She listened a while, and again to
quote the Anacostia scribe, she called
her husband, who, after listening for
several minutes. also came to the same
conclusion. too"
1t is a notable fact that Mrs. Britt was
the one who called up the Anacostia po-
lice station, which is the Eleventh pre-
cinct Mrs Britt told the desk sergeant
some one was trying to break into her
house. in Nichols avenue near U street
southeast
Drew Their Guns.
! The desk sergeant sent Policeman G..
A. Cockrell and Policeman A d. Moi
felt to locate the trouble. We have the
word of the Anacostia correspondent
again that the policemen ''as they neared
the house both drew their revoHers."
This signal act of bravery and fore
thought on the part of the police, how
ever. failed to have its expected effect
on the burglar, who didn't come out and
surrender.
The policemen went to the back of
the house, and Mrs. Britt, who went
to tell them that the burglar was not
in front, was suddenly greeted by two
revolver bullets coming through the
back window. She fell to the floor in
sheer fright, and as. the guns went on
the supposed burglar jumped out of the
vestibule at the front of the house and
loudly demanded to know the nature Of
the trouble.
The two policemen came running from
the back yard and grabbed Officer J.. F.
Reagan. the Hawkshaw, OF Anacostia,
who had been hiding in the vestibule.
As the Anacostia correspondent closes
his classic, several citizens have sug-
gested that some steps should be taken
to prevent a recurrence of this condi-
ton"
The officers took some steps back to
the station house, and Anacostia went
to sleep again.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TEN MEMBERS ELECTED.

Ten new members were elected yester-
day at a meeting Of the membership
committee of the. Chamber Of Commerce.
Those elected were r, S. Robbins, man
ager Of B. F. Keith's Theater; c. B.
Buck, of the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company; II. Wells. of the
Trussed Concrete Steel Company; Dan
lei F. Driscoil. Samuel v. Gusack, II.
carlton Hanes, Joseph ]. Leary, l. p.
Loving. e. II. Neumeyer, jr., and VIII,
lam L. Soleau.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE OPERA.

Girl Scouts of the Forget-Me-Not
Troop will participate in a two-act opera
to be given at the Kenilworth P-esbyte-
rian Church on the evening of May is.
The girls will be assisted by Boy Scouts
of Kenilworth. The opera, entitled
The Quarrel Among the Flowers" Is
for the benefit OF the fund for a Tow
scout building in Kenilworfh- Mrs.
Anna Mathflde Jorgenson, 4 composer OF
this city, arranged the opera.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MRS. FRANK H. FUNK IN CITY.
Suffrage Leader Pleased with Won
ems Vote in Illinois.

Mrs. Frank II. Funk, of Illinois. has
been in Washington for a short time.
She accompanied her husband, a member
OF the public utilities commission of ILL
nois. who had business with the national
government Mr.. Funk came within two
votes OF being elected Senator in Illinois
when the last long contest was in prog
ress
Mrs. Funk has taken a keen interest in
the suffrage question in Illinois, and has
been around the State a great deal since
suffrage was granted to women, and was
much surprised by the interest the wom-
en- showed in the last election.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DRUM BEATS FOR VOTES.
Congressional Union Leaders March
Through Business Streets.

A big Salvation Army drum worked for
votes for women yesterday. A few Con-
gressional Union workers marched
through downtown streets carrying trans
parencies and beating the drum, borrowed
from the Salvation Army.
In this way these workers killed" .
few spare moments. When there Is moth
ing else to do, which seldom occurs. they
get out and march for the cause. Those
in yesterdays parade were Mrs. Mary
Realty CIaggett. Miss Lucy Burns, Miss
Doris Stevens, executive secretary OF the
Congressional Union; Mrs Jessie Hardy
Stubbs,- press chairman. and Mrs. Frank
Hyram Smell. The route was from head
quarters, at 1420 F street. out F to
Eleventh. to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Fifteenth. to F street, and back 10 head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
HOSPITAL BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The bazaar Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. which has been in
progress at the Raleigh Hotel for three
days, ended last evening. The affair
was unusually successful Among those
in charge were Mrs. A. l. Pope, Mrs
F. T. Little, and Mrs Fletcher. vito of
Rear Admiral Fletch
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
RAYMOND FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral Of Frank K. Raymond
Washington insurance broker, who COM
mitted suicide at his home. 100 Fourth
street southeast. on Tuesday. will be
held at the residence this afternoon at
o'clock The services will be under the
auspices of Hope Lodge, No. %. +. A. A
". The body will be cremated. as ie-
quested by NJ. Raymond before his
death.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TEAMS CROSS BATS TODAY.

Twenty-Five members Of the Board OF
Trade, composing that organization 4
baseball team, will assemble at the east
diamond OF the Monument Grounds this
afternoon at o'clock to play the team
of the Agriculture Department, Depart
mental League.
Capt. william A. Rogers, Of the team.
in an ante norton statement given out
yesterday afternoon, said: I'VE are con-
fident. There is nothing to do but to
hope for the best"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

drug store for fifty cents or one dollar,
the latter size being bought by families
already familiar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tasting.
and non-griping. Mothers give it to tiny
infants, and yet Il is effective In grown
ups II is for every one who suffers from
any form of stomach, liver, or bowel
trouble. constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness. etc. Its action will SO delight you
that you will forever avoid harsh Ca
thartics. purgatives. pills, and salts.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain II postpaid by address,
ing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. H9 Washington
St, Monticello. III. A postal card with
your name and address on 1t will do
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Orestes Zamor, now president of Haiti,
was secretary Of war Of that country in
1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SOCIAL events
FOR HORSEMEN
Exhibitors at Capital Horse
Show VIII Be Extended
Glad Hand.
NEW ENTRIES ARRIVING
Sportsmen and Women from Near
by Cities Will Participate in the
Events Beginning Saturday.

Elaborate preparations for the entsI-
tainment Of guests who viii be In the
city for the horse show. which begins
Saturday, are being made by society
horsemen and horsewomen Of the Capt.
tai. Visitors from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Richmond and other
cities are expected. the Washington show
the biggest open-air exhibition OF thor
oughbred horses that Is held anywhere
in the United states.
The principal social events planned for
the show are the dinner to be given by
Col Robert N. Thompson, president, to
officials and judges at his residence
Monday evening: the fourth annual
American Sportsman's dinner. which
viii be held at the New Willard Wednes-
day evening. and the riding party of
which William p. Emo. president of the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club. will
be the host.
Sunday Morning Chase.
II Is expected that fully 80 persons
Will join the party which will leave the
clubhouse, Twenty-second and p streets,
northwest. at lo:ao o'clock Sunday mcrn-
ing for a ride TO Rock Creek Park and
Chevy Chase. Returning. the guests of
Mr.. Emo will be entertained at a lunch
con at the club.
Additional arrivals Of horses which are
to participate In the show were reported
yesterday. Mrs. Allan Potts, Of 0ordons-
Vile. Va: II. W. Herring & Son, of
NokesviIle. Va; Walter Honley, Of Prov
ldence, r. J.. and the Glen Riddle Farms,
OF Pennsylvania. were among the ex-
hioitors whose entries reached the
grounds.
Mrs. Potts will ride several green
hunters this year in addition to showing
Pretty Maid and Bracken Rose, which
captured laurels in the saddle events last
spring
Highover and Leroy, which will be re-
membered for their performances in the
hunting classes a year ago. are included
In the string Of Herring & Son, as well
as Peg o Ny Heart, a likely looking
hunter.
VIII show for First Time Here.
Walter Hanley will show for the first
time here. His entries in the harness
events. including Morning Glory. Early
Morn. Iron Trail. Bit o. Fashion, Brother
Jed, Glttering Glory and Sir Evelyn, are
expected to furnish strong competition
for some OF the well-Anown horses that
will represent the Mclean, Vauclain,
Howard. Bushnell and other stables.
The Glen Riddle Farms entries are
hunters. Among them are Willow King,
a famous heavyweight hunter; Virginian.
Maj. Treat. Kennebec, Valley Heather,
Glendabough, T. X. and st. winifred.
Practically all the hunters on the
grounds were schooled over the Jumps
yesterday. while many of the harness
animals which have arrived were exer-
cised in the tanbark arena. Several
wagon loads of cedar boughs have been
hauled to the grounds to be used for
decorating purposes. The decorations
this year will be elaborate.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
= lo5o4.
TNAsgR gERERTMENT.

ohice of5E9nptro4ieEaof Ghe Currency.
wasFfpgton, D. e, April 4, Is1I-
Whereas. by NszEsfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. IL has
seen made TO appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE MA
chine Company, Philadelphia, April IS. rS4.-Ths
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Lanston
Monotyps Machine Company viii be held at the
ElkS Home. conner 'rnce and Royal Streets. Alex
tndria. Va, at z o'cac noon. on THURSDAY, the
fth day Of May. l94- fDr The purpose Of electing
board q director TO FIR the ensuing year and
nansacting Sc Other S.ness may properly come
before it TrslifsF ioal Il be closed April 9Th
at 4-e'elocE p rassk v1kSe feopsned on May leth
It 10 o'elol- q p N Of the board of direc-
suSs ". 5E'Els Z; MAX. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIGHTNING RODS CERTAINLY PRO
tect, and should be installed and re-
paired NOW. J. H. KUEHLING, Phone
Main 1858, 504 18th and 1914 Pa. av. NV.
TOUR RowBoAT OR CANOE TURNED INTO
q power boat. Get "Caille" Portable Engine.
John J. 0DENwALD. Electrical Contractor, l3O4
q q nv. Phone Main $50. S..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

U gigantic
bargain n
las max l nd dm d educ already
N o eager rbuml h since u %
0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY.

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly JeffersoRian or Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year
Where lists containing less than ten names,
sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
POpery, In las Relation go Civil
aza0 Religious Liberty

THERE has been such a demand for the
February Watson's Magazine, in which
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr.. Watson, in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader IS sufi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents a copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for IS cents; 100 copies
for 5000.
TIE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. co.
Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27


smiles upon his efforts to sing "Home, Sweet
Home" under roof that is his
God knows that this ideal of govern
mental policy has always been broad enough
in my heart, and in my head. to embrace the
sons of every race, and the black man, as well
as the white.
/ am a doctor of the Old School: quack
remedies and emplric treatment do not appeal
to my intelligence; for | know, as the corn-
petent physician does, that quacK remedies do
not cure: the relapse is inevitable.
Give us a constitutional remedy: give us
something permanent, uniform, systematic
and practical.
| have outlined my plan-and am moi
candidate for any office under the sun, save
for high place In the esteem OF good people
If some one else has better plan, let HIM
state it, and do you adopt it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.