davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

British Columbia, in 1918, surveyed
1,000, 900 acres of new land.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
eermans Play Football

German youths r now adopting
the American game Of football.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Scene of Collision Is
$50 Miles From Quebec

Father Point, of which the fatal COL
Iision occurred. is q town of 40 inhab-
itants, made up largely Of fishermen.
The signal station from which the arst
notices of the catastrophe was flashed
out, is located there, but except foT
this wireless notice sent out the small
hamlet was of little use TO the inperfled
people.
Rimouski, where the rescued passen-
gers were taken, is the next port above
Father Point and one Of the principal
cities of the province of Rimouski. Its
population is nearly 1000. 1t is stu
ated about half way between Quepec
and the Gulf Of Lawrence, and is
the midway stopping point for Eteam-
ers. II Is about l5S miles below Quebec.
The st. Lawrence river. along the por-
ton where the fatality happened, has
none of the Interruptions TO navigation
that are evidence In the river above
the province Of Rimouski, but all along
the northern shore of the waterway
there are rivers that empty into the
main stream. Among these il the
Saguenay. sometimes called the River
Of Death" because Of its rough noun
famous shores and rapids.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
RECENT DISASTERS AT SEA

In years s42s persons lost lives
disasters, follows:
June 49, 1904, General Slocum East river, 1000. :
July g. 1904 Norge, .midocean $50.
September II, 1905, Mkaso, explosion 500
January Fl, 1906, Aquidaban off Rio Janero 2l2.
January %, 1906, Valencia, off Cloose, l40
August A. 1906 Sirlo, off Cape Pados $780,
October II, 1906 Variag Vladvostok, 14O.
February Fl, 1907, Berlin, rammed pier, 100.
February 22, 1907 Larchmont, off Rhode Island l5l.
July TO- 1907 Columbia and San Pedro off California, 100
November e. 1907 Rattan, North sea, no.
March %, 1908, Katsumaru, off Hakodae 800.
November 6, 1908, Taish, SUNK 150
In 1909, Sardinia burned at sea, 100.
In 1909, Sardinia, burned at sea, 100.
April 3, 1911, Koombuna sunk, 150
September 25 1911 Lberte explosion, Touon harbor 233
January H. 1872 Russ, Black sea, 172 :; -
April A. 1912 Titanic, North Atlantic, 400
September g. 1912 Kickemaru, Japan coast 1000
In 1912 Texas foundered in Gulf of Smyrna, l40.
March g. 1el3 Calvados Sea of Marmors, 200.
October 10, 1918, Volturno, midocean 1885,
In 1913 State California wrecked off Alaskan coast 1885
January s, 1914, Oklahoma near Sandy HOOK 32
January 80, 1914, Monroe, sank off Hogg Island, A.
May 29 1914 Empress of Ireland, 1902.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MOSSEY. Chicago

MONSEY, Chicago.
MRS. I. MUrrELL anu two children
MIss JENNIE NEWTON. Antler
North Dakota.
aaISS USThNDER. England.
JOHN PATTESSUN, Calgary.
ROBERT PATTERSON.
MISS PATTERSON.
J. PATlilCk, Toronto.
W. H. PERRY, Petersboro. ontario.
II. PETERSON.
Mrs. PETERSON, Winnipeg.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pi;IESTLEY, Edmonton.
GEORGE FIkOR, Winnipeg.
Miss w. Nj. QUARTERLY, Van.
couyer, british Columbia.
JOHN REILLY, Hamilton.
W. J. RICHARDSON. Vancouver.
Mrs. ". J. RfCHAhDSON.
GEORGE q. RlCiIARDS. Terre
Haute. Ind.
Mrs. G. Z. RICHARDS.
:. j. SAMSON, GUELPH, Ontario.
Miss SCHUNGUTT. Montreal.
JOHN SCOr1, Mortlach. Saskatche-
wan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Second Cabin List of
The Liners Passengers

The second class cabin passengers
list of the Empress follows:
MISS A. S. NJ. ASSAFREY, winnipeg
MISS NJ. ATkIN. Prince Albert, Sask
MISS d. DALC0N. Vancouver.
MISS a. BALES. Toronto.
MRS. w. BARBOUR, Silverton, Brit.
ish Columbia.
MISS EVELYN BARBOUR, silvqrton
British Columbia
ALFRED BARKER, Saskatoon.
MISS BESSIE BAWDEN.
MISS FLORENCE BAwpEN, Hills.
MISS MARY BAXTER. Toronto.
EDWARD BEkLE, London, Ontario
MISS E. BERRY. Vancouver, British
HENRY B1RKETT, carstairs. Alber,
d. D. BISHOP. Vancouver.
MISS 1. BLACkHURsT, Paris, On
tario.
IVAN KAVAI.SKY, Quebec.
MISS FREDA kRUSE.
HERMAN KRUSE. Rochester, AIinn.
]. w. LANGSLEY. Vancouver.
E LAW
MRS. LAW.
MASTER LAW. Calgary.
]. LENNON. Winnipeg.
MISS A. LISTCN. London.
A. MATTJ-ER, Minneapolis.
A. L. CALPINE. Montreal.
MRS. CHARLES MOIR, Toronto.
!. MORGAN.
WILLIAM MORGAN. winnipeg.
MRS. w. H. GRIFFIN. Clover dale,
British Columbia
MRS. J. HAKkER.
MISS JULITH HAKKER, Winnipeg.
c. HALLIDAY. Pierson. Manitoba.
WILLIAM MART. Mortlach, sask.
MRS. HART.
MASTER WILLIAM HART.
il. l. HEATH. Chicago.
]. HEATH. Chicago.
MRS. NJ. X HEPBURN, Vancouver.
MRS. B. NJ. HEPBURN.
MASTER II. NJ HEPBURN.
MRS. ROBERT POGGAN, Nanaimo,
British Columbia.
MISS F. EOLCOMB. Calgary.
MIS6 G. HOPE. Hamilton.
MRS. HOWARD AMI two children,
Calgary.
WILLIAM HOWARTH.
MRS HOWARTH.
MASTER MELWITH HOWARTH
Calgary.
MISS E. DE V. HUNT. Vancouver.
EVAN CALAlISKE, Duluth. MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
g. A. R. Ladies to Hold
Grant Memorial Service

The ladies Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will hold memorial services
on Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, in
the rotunda of the Capitol, about the
statue of Gen. u. 8. Grant.
A program has been arranged for
the services, which will include ad-
dresses by the Rev. Hinton v. How
lett and Congressman Julius Kahn.
Miss Pearl Grigsby will be the solo
ist OF the day, while the invocation
and benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. A. H. Thompson, OF the
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church.
Patriotic organizations and the gen.
eral public are invited to attend to
memorial services.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

At Glen Echo, which has already Open
ed. there will be special and enlarged
La Lillian" Taylor will give their in
terpoiations Of modern dances. The
dancing pavilion IL expected to be
crowded and there are over fifty at
fractions, from the old time merry-go-
round to the very newest thriller.
mer season with the first trip Of the
steamer st. Johns this afternoon. Ex-
tens.ve improvements have been made
ct This resort and also to the boat. The
morning @ al % o.elocs. ana ma's tSird G0ssS Sum.
day at the same hour. returning on
both days at .. m. The renewal of
the popular forty-mile trips down the
Potomac will be made Monday evening,
5Ia June ], continuing every evening. eS eS-
summer.
The spacious desk has been put in
excellent condition for dancing, and
preparations have been made for the
serving Of excellent meals on the boat
Ready For Big Crowd.
Chesapeake Beach also sends out an
nouncement that there will be plenty
of salt water breezes and sea food,
amusements, and dancing. Chesapeake
Washingtonians to its sands. There is
real salt water, real grabbing and fish,
ing. free dancing. and the best In the
way of hotel, restaurant, and cafe ser
vice. In anticipation of q record OPEN
Ing crowd, the management of the re-
sort announces that special attention
has been paid to train service and to
the banding OF crowds at the resort.
The schedule Of trains will be found
in the railroad column.
Chevy Chase Lake Is in readiness for
the formal opening tomorrow. In the
evening there will be q grand opening
concert by a section of the Marine
Band, which has been engaged to play
throughout the season, Sundays IN
cluded. At conclusion Of the program
the bandsmen will play at the pavilion
for dancing. Admission to the pavilion
as well as to the park is free. A merry
go-round. and swings for the children,
bowling alley. rowboats and other at
fractions are among the features the
resort offers, to say nothing Of the
acres of ground which the Company
offers to picnic parties.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MRS. BAKER BEGINS
SUFFRAGE DUTIES
New Treasurer Of Congression-
al Union Has Long Been
Ardent Believer in Cause.

Mrs. Robert w. Baker, the new treas
urer OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, has assumed her Of
fee. She Is the wife Of Washington
physician Mrs. Bakers family has
been known in army circles for several
generations She Is the daughter and
granddaughter Of army officers and has
two uncles who arc officers in the navy,
with another uncle in the army.
All Of her adult life, according to Mrs.
Baker, she has been an ardent believer
In woman's suffrage. but with the care
OF her three sons, the eldest now a mid
shfpman In the Naval Academy at An
no polls. her time was 50 fully occupied
that until comparatively recently she
has not been ahle to give the necessary
time for actual work in the cause. She
Is earnestly occupied at present in an
effort to aid in procuring a Suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
Mrs. Baker was the chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the SUI
frage tall given at the New Willard
last April. under the auspices Of the
Congressional Union.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
To Contest Suit Filed
Under the Kenyon Law

An answer was filed In the District
Supreme Court today to the condemna-
ton suit entered under the provisions
Of the Kenyon RED Light" law against
Sarah Crowther. who resided at the
Andover apartment house. 1ses n street
northwest.
Edward B. Dean. who owns the An
dover, and, as owner, was made CO.
defendant. also filed his answer. Both
made emphatic denials Of the charges
of the United States District Attorney.
Mr.. Dean states that when he pur-
chased the apartment house he made
a diligent EFFORT to ascertain the char
acter of the tenants and did eject one
woman. but that Mrs. Crowther was a
recommended by an official OF a trust
company who handled her estate. He
declares he would not tolerate for one
moment" any Questionable tenants.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
SYME RULES AGAINST
TRANSFER0F LICENSE
Construes Law for Excise Board
in Case Of Heirs Of John H.
Gordon, Saloon Keeper.

The right Of the Exics Board to con-
license. where application for the trans
fer is not made within thirty days
Of the death Of the licensee, has been
denied in an opinion by Corporation
Counsel syme made public today.
Under the old law the right to COZ
duct a saloon terminated with tn ceath
Of the licensee, but under the new law
the administrators may conduct the
business for thirty days pending the ad-
justment Of the affairs Of the deceased
at 4o1 Q street. died February 10. On
April 20, an application for the trans
fer Of his license was filed and On May
19 hearing was held upon the ap-
plication by the Excise Bord. Albert
2. Shoemaker, as attorney for the Anti
the hearing on the ground that the II
cense had been forfeited and the board
was without authority to conduct .
hearing on q transfer.
Tho question was referred to the cor
poration counsel, whose opinion sus-
tains the contention Of Attorney Shoe
maker.
Hearings on applications for transfers
OF licenses will be held by the Excise
Board on the following dates: John e
Welsh, from moo Twenty-hrst street. to
s14 New York avenue. June /: J. r.
Leary, from 14S-1iS n street southeast,
to s7 South Capitol street, June 2;
Martin Roth. from y01 A street north.
east. to 4l6-4ls East Capitol street. June
,; Denis J. Mccarthy, from 332 Hall
street, to 1874 New York avenue. June
s: F. II. Gcyer & Co., to B. u. Graham
and F. ]. Rice, receivers. 1877 Four
tenth street, June o; and Henry c.
Talbert, from 2l9 Eleventh street south
east, to 1921 New York avenue, June 10.
No time has yet been set for tho
hearing on the application of Julian
Egiof for q transfer from 100 Third
street southeast, to a2 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Preble at Mazatlan. Uncas at
Boston, TecurDseh at Washington,
Des Moines at Vera Cruz, Tankton
at Vera Cruz, St Louis at Mare Is
land.
Sailed-Yorkton from San Bias for MAJ
allan, Preble from La Paz for MAJ
allan, Nero from Mazatlan for Aca-
pulco, Trippe from Key West for
Boston, Petrol from Guantanamo for
Key West, Minnesota from Vera
Cruz for Tampico; Culgoa from
Tampico for New York yard, St
Louis from San Francisco for Mare
Island, Jouett from Galveston for
Vera Cruz, Castine from Sanchez for
Santo Domingo City.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Needless to Have
SuperHuous Hair
soys Mrs. oseood.

After years OF disappointing expert.
ments. Mrs. Osgood has found q Won
der-Remedy that quickly and safely re.
moves all signs OF superfiuous hair on
the slightest annoyance, or risk OF in
turing the skin. No nerve-racking needla
or evil-smelling depilatories Simply o.
ply the prescription a. directed and All
unsightly embarrassing hair quickly dis
appears.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder IL sold On q
Money-Back basis by O'Donnelrs Drug
Store. who reports many satisfied Gus
toners. All frst-class druggist and de-
partment stores carry II now. Get this
famous prescription today-at once-ard
rid yourself OF every trace Of superf,uous
hair without delay.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Survivors of
Disaster

MONTREAL, Quebec, May c9.-Fol
inr IS a partial list of those saved from
the liner Empress:
RANroRp. Marconi operator,
BERGENSTON.
BAULT. bedroom steward.
ALEX. BRADLEY. boatswain's mate
c. COMBE. Sentryman.
A REGINALD.
MOKLAND. ?
WHITE.
GREY.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS. assistant stew
E. FOSTER.
A. ELLIOTT. No. 3 baker.
A T. FERGUSON.
MRS. r SIMON.
NOSCALD.
BOELIx.
SPECEDON.
NOBEK.
A. w. FAIRY.
GAABE, chief steward.
c. F. SAMPSON, chief engineer.
SWAN, thought to be engineer.
FORBES.
BRATwICK, sailor.
o. S. MURPHY.
SORAHUE, Quartermaster.
BUCKwoRTH, electrician.
]. SALIO.
FAPEKE.
DONOVAN.
A. WILLIAMS.
II. c. LARENDEN.
P. RARRON.
CHARLES CLARKE.
G. ". 5. HENDERSON, Montreal
stock broker.
SAVEN.
KNGSEATH.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Postoffce Employees
Will Be Granted Leave

Leaves Of absence will be granted to-
morrow to clerks, carriers, and other
employees Of the city postoffice who are
members Of the Grand Army of the
&epublic, veterans of the Spanish
American war, members Of the So
ciety of Veterans, or OF other asso-
Citations. who desire to participate in
the public exercises OF that day. Post
master Otto Praeger has Instructed the
supervising officers Of the city postof-
flee to permit this class of employees
leve from the office for the day.
The cashiers division Of the office
will be closed for the day. The money
order and registry divisions will be
open between 10 and IL a m. only,
and but one carrier delivery will be
made, at 7:30 a m
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Makes Vehement Denial.

Attorney Ambrose vehemently denied
This statement and declared that he
had never had a conversation with JUS
uee Wright concerning notes. and that
ne had never possessed a note signed
Dy Wright except in the case Of the
one in the Sealed Package Ice Com
pany matter.
On cross-examination by Attorney
Darlington Mr.. Ambrose said he had
no recollection Of seeing Justice Wright
on the day OF his, Ambrose'sl sppoint-
nent as receiver for the Georgetown
Building Association. He declared that
he first notice he had OF his appoint
ment came through a fellow-attorney.
Chairman Mccoy then announced the
hearing would adjourn until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Am
brose approached the committee then
and asked Chairman Mccoy II he had
any objection to telling him who made
that false statement about that note
business" Mr.. McCov told Mr. Am
brose witnesses would testify they
overheard the statement.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

i7os Ninth street northwest. reported TO
police OF the Eighth precinct that she
discovered a colored man starting to
climb in her bedroom window about 6
clock this morning. Mrs. Clark
screamed and the man fed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Soldier Dead to Be
.H0n0red Tomorrow
Parade and Decoration of Graves at Arlington Big
Features, With Services at Many Other Places
Flower Boat to Be Set Adrift on the
Potomac.

Preparations for the most general observation of Me-
mortal Day Washington has in years. today are near
ing completion.
Tomorrow, the first summer holiday of the year, will
find the city ready to observe with reverence the day the
nation has set aside which to honor the men who fought
and fell in the Union ranks during the civilwar .
FLAG RAISING TO OPENDAY ,.a.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander B. T. Bull
MER, continue treatment Naya
Hospital, Puget Sound. Wash.
Ensign II. A. FLANAGAN, to Trippe.
lieutenant Junior Gradel q. H. EN-.
MERSON, to Monterey.
Ensigr. NJ. c. BOWMAN, to home, wait
orders.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Vessels Find No Trace
Of Missing Stcar- hip

NORFOLK, Va. May 9.-No newl of
the missing steamer +. ]. Luckenbach
had been received here up to a late hour
today. Wireless reports from vessels at
sea, which had been asked to search for
the missing steamer or her crew, state
that their search SO far has proven fu-
tile.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
OVerdOne.

IT understand Mrs. Neurich has had
her house done over"
Yes: and herself also"
How about her husband?"
"Oh, he has been done over and over
again!'-Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Saloon Passengers
On Wrecked Liner

III VII "ICShSU LlIlcl
The saloon passenger list of the En-
press Of Ireland is:
J. R. ABERCRoMBIE. Vancouver.
J. P. ADDIE.
MRS. ADIE. Birmingham. =
A. B. ANDERSON. London. r
P. c. AVERDERCK, Manchester.
A. E. BARLOW.
MRS. BARLOW. Montreal.
MRS. HART BENNETT, Nassau. N
P. Bahamas.
MRS. w. r. BLOOMFIELD.
Lieut.. Col. w. r. BLOOMFIELD
Auckland, New Zealand
A. G. BRANDON, Manchester.
A. ]. BURROWS. f<?s
| HARDWOOD CASH. IRE =
MRS. CASH. Nottingham. "
J. J. CAYLEY. Hamilton.
MISS G. P. CAY. Golden. British Co.
| Iumbia.
MISS wANETA cRArHERN. Mon.
| treal.
| MRS. F. W. CULLEN.
E; MISS MAUD CULLEN.
| MASTER CULLEN, Toronto. &
r. A. CUNNINGHAM, Winnipeg.
NJ. D. A. DARLING. -
]. F. F. DUNCAN. London. &
MRS. F. II. DUNLEvY, Denver.
| COX EDWARDS, Yokohama.
w. FENToN. Manchester.
MISS DORIS GAUNT, Birmingham.
F. p. GOCSON, Kingston.
| CHARLES GoLDTHoRPE, Bradford.
England.
L. A. GossELING. Montreal
w. d. GRAHAM.
MRS. GRAHAM, Hongkong, China.
MRS. d. 4. HAILEY, Vancouver.
G. w. S. HENDERSON.
W. HISENHEIMER, Montreal =.
A. HIRST. Birmingham.
MRS. C. HOLLOWAY, Quebec. ,EfE
r. W. HOwES. Birmingham 49,
L. A. HYAMSON.
LAURENCE IRVING.
SIR HENRY SETON KERR, London.
LIONEL KENT.
MISS GRACE KOHL, Montreal.
MISS ALICE LEE, Nassau. n. p.
bahamas.
DIR. ALEX. LJNDAY, Halifax.
c. ". LYON, Vancouver.
H. H. LYMAN. II
MRS. LYMAN, Montreal
A. G. MAGINNIS. London
c. MALLoCH. Lardo. British Column
bia.
]. GABRIEL MARKS.
MRS. MARKS. Suva Fiji
MRS. MILLER. St GATHERINGS, On
tario.
A. E. MULLINS.
MISS z. MULLINS. London.
II. r. O'HARA.
rfDC
MISS HELEN OHARA. Toronto.
W. LEONARD PALMER
MRS. PALMER. London.
MRS. w. E PATTON, Sherbrooke.
MRS. H. w. PRICE. New Zealand.
F. ]. RUTHERFORD. Montreal.
z. SEYBOLD.
MRS. SEYBOLD.
G. BOUGE SMART, Ottawa.
MRS. A. SToRK, TORONTO.
c. G. TYLEE.
MRS. TYLEE.
]. T. TAYLOR.
MISS d. TAYLOR.
MISS II. TAYLOR, Montreal.
MISS T. ToWNSHEND. New Zealand.
A J. WAKEFIELD. Liverpool
REV. ]. WALLET. London.
F. A ABBOTT.
c. R. BURT.
DAVID JOHNSON. Frederick.
Miss r. Brine.
a E. CAuGHEY. ottowa-
Mrs. E. CHIGNELL. Victoria. British
Columbia.
Mrs. WILLIAM CLARK.
Mrs. BLACK.
Miss EDITH BoCH.
REINHoLDT BEECH, Rochester,
Mrs. F. e. BoYNToN. st. Thomas.
o. BROWN, Kenora, Ontario.
COSTA BUTLER, Regina, Saskatch-
R. B. BULPITT, Vancouver.
Mrs. S. BURGESS. Hamilton, Ontario.
ALEX BUNTHORNE, Santa Barbara,
Cal
f. BRINE. Brisbane.
Miss NELLIE CLARK. Toronto.
Mrs. A. COLE. Princeton. British
Miss e. COURT. Liverpool.
Mrs. M. DALE, and child. Toronto.
]. F. DANDY. Person. Nan.
Mrs. ]. DARGUE. Kenora, Ontario.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Toronto.
Mrs. DAVIES.
A. S DEATS. Regina, Saskatchewan.
Mrs. ]. ELlNSLll;, Moosemin. Sas-
katchewan.
J. ERZTNGER. Winnipeg.
Miss K. FARR
Miss N. FAR.
Miss d. FARR.
Miss B. FARf;. Moosejaw. Sas-
katchewan.
J. M. WINLEY, Liverpool.
Mrs. JOHN FISHER. Chicago.
II. E. FORD. Winnipeg.
H. FREEMAN.
Mrs FREEMAN. West Allis. Wis.
Mrs. M. GRAY.
Miss w. GRAY, Terrc Haute, Ind.
JAMES GREGG. Chill:wack, British
Columbia.
Mrs. GREGG.
Vessels Find No Trace
nc lIs
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Does Not Read Papers.

Don't you read the newspapers every
day?' asked mccoy.
7 do not. Mr.. Mccoy" responded
> mbrose.
You are sure you didn't see news
I am sure I did not"
Ambrose then volunteered that Attor-
Tey Rideout had told him that he, Ride
II, was the person who came to Am
b-ose's office and advised him of his
appointment.
1 did not remember this" said Am
Nrose. but Mr.. Rideout tells me that
le first informed me of my appoint
Inent and he probably is correct"
Chairman Mccoy then turned his ex-
animation to the alleged conversation
letween Justice Wright and Attorney
4 mbrose in a hotel.
Did you not have a conversation
With Justice Wright in come restaur-
ant or hotel in which something was
aid about notes7
Can't you give me a specific case?
The onlv time can remember was in
the Raleigh Hotel. when Wright and
mad a disagreement, and a remark
might have been made Of a note then.
Did you not say to Wright: Well.
YOU can take your - notes
and tear Them NM"
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
DANCING

DAvISON'S Prof. & Mrs.-Studio. T1s sth NV:
Thorough. reliable teachers OF all modern
dances; priv. any hour: class Tue. evs. NJ 1885,
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
ttorney's Cross-Examination
Covers Wide Range Before
Mccoy Subcommittee.
AVS HE DOES NOT READ
NEWSPAPERS EVERY DAY
|aHyer Says He Did Not Know
He Had Been Appointed Re-
Ceiyer of Building Assn.

William Z. Ambrose was again CALI
b the stand today before the Wright
nDeachment investigating committee
ne his cross-examination by the CON-
biitee members took a wide range from,
he receivership of the First Co-orera-
i've Building Association Of George
own, to his hunting trip with Justice
Wright.
Chairman Mccoy first pressed AM
brose to know If he was not mistaken
Fhen he testified the other day that
|emembered, first informed him that he
bad been named receiver in the build
nE association case.
Were YOU not in the courtroom when
he announcement was madeI" asked
NJ Mccoy.
~ was not" responded the witness.
Did You not see rhe newspapers Of
he 9Th of july, 1867"
L old not"
You swear that the 10th of July was
he day you first had notice Of your
appointment"
That is my honest belief"
chairman Mccoy then asked who paid
I'll expenses of the hunting trips when
)he and Justice Wright went on them,
sS referred to in previous, testimony.
They Sharsd Expenses.
paid for the first two trips" said
Aubrose. and after that we 'Dutched'
tt said Ambrose.
Have You not told somebody in the
D strict that you paid for all Of these
Frlps, and that they were quite eNpen-
sive?'
I don't think I have ever said I
pa for all OF them; perhaps, have
sHId something about the expense"
Did you furnish mileage to Justice
Wright when he made these trips to
NJ " York to attend the meetings of the
committee of the Bu-
reau Of Literature?'
L have bought mileage for Justice
Wright" answered Ambrose, "but he
always paid me for it. 1 will tell you
how that was. 1 have a very close
friend in the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road office, Harry R. Howser, and I
have always liked to throw him busi-
ness whenever ! could / mentioned
q TO Justice Wright and offered to
get his tickets for him on a number
of occasions in order to help my friend
Sometimes Justice Wright pad Inc he
fore I got the tickets or mileage, ana
then again, he would pay me after
ward, but he always paid"
During his testimony regarding the
way in which he learned he had been
named receiver for the building asso-
Ciation Ambrose was sharply questioned
by Chairman Mccoy regarding his ap-
pa rent inattention to what appears In
the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO DOT nuctuats during dis-
tureed conditions Of the money seoek mar
ketA First deed Of trust notes (irst mort
gagss). well secured on real estars In the
District Of Columbia. coustifuts ''Eilt-edgs'
Investments They do not depend upon ihs
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
porations for their stability, and ara exempt
from taxation a. personal property. We czn
supply such Investments In amount fron
ssoo upward Send for booklet '-Conesrnine
cans and Investments"