davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
COLUMBIA ACTRESS
FAMED L|FE-SAVER
Miss Fay. Baintor Proud Of Hon.
orary Certificate From Pa
cific Coast Crew.

Sweet and twenty" Fay Baintor.
with Mrs. Fiske In Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" has had her name on theater
programs for sixteen years. but It has
also been seen many times In other
places. 1t has never been written in
one Of the blank spaces on q marriage
license. and naturally there has been
no decree granted. with alimony." but
she proudly displays It on q certificate
Of honorary membership In the life
saving crew at Ocean Park. Cal. Also
she has It on a license to drive a racing
car. which she has done in q number
Of regular high-speed contests.
Fear 10 an unknown quantity to this
young woman. whose slender figure
and soft. deep brown eyes would sug-
gest anything but the indifference to
danger that she has shown on any
number OF occasions. She 10 an intrepid
horsewoman, and has saved several
lives by her coolness and skill In run.
away accidents. She considers horse
back riding the finest possible form Of
exercise, and has ridden almost as
long as she has been on the stage. and
yet she does not consider that she IL
a good rider.
4 have never been thrown" she
says, although / have ridden all kinds
of horses, but I attribute that more to
luck than to anything else"
There 10 probably more modesty in
that statement than mere luck" In
the fact.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
ARMY MEN PLEASED
-, BY FILM BATTLES
Prominent Persons View Mo-
ton Picture Production at
q, the Home Club.

Grixzled veterans of the Indian cam.
paigns. members Of President Wilson'S
Cabinet. Congressman. and a host OF
other distinguished persons viewed with
astonishment moving pictures of In
dian battles Of long ago as the guests
Of the Home Club. IA Jackson place
last evening.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane. presi-
dent Of the club. and Mrs. Lane re-
ceived the guests. assisted by the club
officers. The room where the pictures
were shown was crowded when the frst
real was started Col. William e. Cody
c'Buffalo Bin'D was not only one OF
the principal figures in the pictures. but
was present in person. and was pre-
sented to the guests as they arrived.
The most astonished persons in the
audience at the faithfulness and realism
Of the pictures were the officers OF the
army who made them possible by fight
ing the original battles and who viewed
tbs films for the first time. Brig. Gen.
W. p. Hall, who was in many Of the
battles that were reproduced. declared
that he had not believed 1t was posi-
bic to make such pictures.
He expressed himself as amazed at
the work of the army officers and In
dian chiefs, who were shown on the
screen, and said that he remembered
not only the country in which the bat
ties took place but could also recognize
some of the famous maneuvers executed
by the troops to outwit the Indians.
Secretary Lane announced that copies
Of the Aims would be filed with the
records Of the War Department and
Interior Department. 1t is understood
that the films will be exhibited pub
lioly.
The first exhibition of the pictures
at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices OF the
Press Club, was attended by a large
number Of the army officers stationed
In Warrington. as well as members OF
Congress. Government officials. news
paper men. and others The theater
Was crowded, and the spectators were
generous with their applause.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
TINES "NEWS|ES" TO
. HAVE GREAT TREAT
Youngsters to Be Guests Of
Paper Management and the
American Theater.

The Times Is planning a great treat
for its newsboys, ed carriers at the
American Theater next week.
Every Times newsboy In Washington
will be the guest Of The Times and the
American Theater management, at the
night performances Of the American.
beginning Monday might and lasting
through next week
Theater seats are a luxury usually de-
MED newsboys, but through an arrange
ment with the theater management.
every Times "newsy," in every part Of
the city. will be given q ticket for the
performance at the American without
its costing him cent
There is q b1A of real entertainment
for the "newsies'-a bill that includes
Tabor and Clair. one Of the best sing
ing acts in vaudeville; Burnison and
Taylor. in a comedy sketch: Milt Arms
man. the singing and talking comedi-
an" the Carrays. wire walkers, and
the movies"
Tickets for each nights performance
will be given out also at the main
office Of The Times, In the Munsey
building, at the various Times sub
stations, and at the Alexandria sub
tributed) On the afternoon Of the per-
Torrance.
The Times substations In the city
are located as follows: No. 1, 32eS
NJ street. Georgetown: No. 2, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue northwest: No.
3, 1905 " street northwest; No. 4. 2040
Georgia avenue northwest: No. 5. 70
street northwest: No. 6, 6s1 Fl
street northeast: No. z. Eighth and
K streets southeast: No. s. las b
street southeast: No. 8. 4l9 Four-and-
a-half street southwest The .Alexan-
6Sta station ie at 703 King street.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
PLEASING COMEDY IS
GIVEN At PLAYHOUSE
Amateurs Do Well in "AI-of.a.
Sudden Peggy" Which Will
Be Repeated Tonight.

A pleasing production Of "All-of-a-
Sudden-Peggy" was given by amateurs
Of the Junior League at the Playhouse
last night. The performance will be re-
peated again for the benefit Of charity
tonight.
Mrs John W. Thompson had the title
role. and her husband. as Jimmy. had
the leading male character. Others in
the cast were William Davis. as An
thonly. Lord Crackenthorpe; Ross B.
Thompson. as Major Archie Phipps;
Alice Brice. as Mrs. Colquhon: and
Theodore jewell and James g. Petit
In minor roles.
A large measure Of the success Of
the production is due to Mrs Glenna
Smith Tinnin. who directed the players
The Minister Of Peru and Nine. Pezet
entertained several friends in their box.
Others in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Theodore Jewell. Mrs. A. &.
Downing, Miss Alys Downing. Miss
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Officers Are Elected by
Mutual Life Association

Officers and directors were elected Al
the forty-fifth annual meeting of the
Masonic Mutual Life Association Of the
District, at the new Masonic Temple
yesterday. The report Of the association
showed a successful year. insurance In
force amounting to more than $1,000, ,0OO
with a proportionate increase in assets.
The following directors were elected
for three years: Henry X. Simpson,
William G. Henderson. Arvine w.
Johnston, L. Pierce Boteler. ]. Harry
Cunningham, and Francs J. Woodman.
The following officers were elected:
Charles J. O'Neill. president: ]. Harry
Cunningham, vice president; Theodore
Friebus, treasurer; william Montgom.
cry, secretary and general manager: ].
B. Nichols. NJ. D., medical director.
Adolphus GUIDE also was elected q men,
Der Of the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

Elsie Downing. Mr. kress. Mrs. Henry
W. Fitch, Miss Henrietta Fitch. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. J. Will
liam Henry, Miss Anita Henry, Mrs.
David Barry. Miss Ellen Barry, Miss
Eleanore Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brice. Mrs Thomas Gale, Mrs. Olive
Gale HILL Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss
S. A.; Major Theodore Low. U 8. NJ. G..
Miss Ellen Biddle Shipman. Mrs. Will
liam H. briggs. Miss Nathalie briggs,
Mrs. Louis Bennett, Miss Agra Bennett.
Mrs. Goode, Miss Edith Goode, Mr.. Will
liam F. Miltenberger, Mr.. A. Washing
ton Pezet, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G.. Carpenter.
Among those who sold programs and
acted as ushers were Miss Frances
Brooks. Miss Ruth Larner, Miss Helen
Hyel, Miss Dorothy Grey Brooks.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS ORA
SICK, SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

gastritis and other stomach trouble has
made 1t famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep 1t handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store. and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con-
tact with the stomach, all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Time it! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don't want q slow remedy when
your stomach il bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin il noted for its speed
in giving relief; it's harmlessness; it's
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour. gassy stomachs. It's mil
lions Of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia,
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Funeral of Fi1omenO
Petrone to Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Filomeno Pet
rome. for many years a resident Of
Washington. who died at hi sAome, $40
L street northwest. on Tuesday, will be
held at Geiers undertaking estab blish-
ment tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Burial will be in Glenwond Cemetery.
Mr. Petrone was born in Pietralcina.
Italy. September is. 1855. and came to
this country In 1880. He was a member
Of several fraternal organizations.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

11.zs To Baltimore and Return. Balti-
more & Ohio every Saturday and Sum-
day, valid for return until 8 A NJ. train
Monday.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
OPPOSE CLEARY AS TOWN CLERK.
Iia,ersiraw Citizens to ASH Whit
mas 10 Remove killer From once.

HANEasTRAw. Dec. 22.-The printed in
terNiews and announced plans of william
V. Cleary, who killed Eugene NJ. New
man. his sor-lu-law, and was acquitted OF
murder, shat he will resume his office
of Town Clerk of Haverstraw. have
whipped up wave of resentment among
citizens here that to-day was well on the
way 10 eliminate In an organized effor;
20 pet'ton GOV. Whitman to oust the gun
wielder
The Rev. Thomas j Coulges. pastor OF
the UdNcrstraw Method 81 Episcopal
Church, who othciated at the funeral
of young Newman. said yesterday "We
have not done with Cleary by any means.
II he tries 10 go back to his job as Town
Clerk he will find the town much hotter
than when he left IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
RICH FARMER SLAIN
WHILE DRIVING HOME
Charles SeacOrd Shot by a High
wayman in a WeStches-
ter Road.

TuCKAHoE. y. T., Dc. 22.-Charles
Seacord. a wealthy farmer who had lived
for many years on his farm near New
Rochelle. was murdered tonight as he
drove his team OF horses homeward
along the Mill road in the town OF East
Chester His body was found at the side
OF the road close to the New Rochelle
trolley line with bullet wound through
the heart.
Motorman Richard Lane, sending his
car along leisurely in the direction OF
Tuckahoe. saw the body lying there. the
face upturned and covered with blood.
In the dead mans right hand was his
whip. firmly held. Lane stopped his car
and Or. oliver l.. Austin was summoned
from this place by telephone from the
home of Edward {. Price. short dis
lance from where the body was found.
Price and his son Carl said that JUST
before o'clock they heard three shots.
but paid 10 attention to them.
DIR. Austin said that Mr.. Seacord had
been dead only few minutes when the
body was found and from this the au-
thorlties infer that robbery was the mo-
tive for the crime and that the muir
derer was scared away by the sound
OF the approaching car before he had
time to search his victim.
roll of several hundred dollars In
bills was found in Mr.. Seacord's pocket.
From the fact that there was blood on
mis- face II is argued that he got down
from the wagon and started to fight be-
fore he was killed. He had been In the
habit of going over this road every Tues
day night for the last twenty years. To-
dav he was selling cider in fonkers.
Mr.. Seacord was 40 years old and is
survived by his wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
CRIME FOR HIRE CASE
INDICTMENT READY
Grand Jury Will Return Bill To-
day Against Joe the
GreaSer.

An indictment for murder in the first
degree will be filed to-day with Judge
Malone in General Sessions against Joseph
Rosen known in gang circles Is Joe the
Greaser. This action was decided by the
Grand Jury yesterday after hearing only
two witnesses against Rosen, one OF New
Yorks bad men, who. according TO a con-
fession in the hands OF the District At
;orney. is responsible for AZ least one
murder.
The indictment OF Joe the Greaser
comes through the confession OF Benny
snyder who has admitted that he was
told by Rosen to Kill Philip Paul, better
known as Pinchey Paul. This he did in
Rivington street in May last.
The witnesses heard by the Grand Jury
yesterday were Snyder and Little Heimic
Bernstein. who had been one Of the gang
Not all OF the evidence to be used at ;ha
trial was presented. Just enough was Of
fered to prove that Joe rad been instru-
mental in the killing of Pinchey.
According to the evidence in the hands
of the District Attorney Joe the Greaser
vas powerful gang leader and had
things his own way for "A long time He
had done work. II was said. for various
labor unions. and in that way had met
Pinchey, who had been the gang agent OF
the bakers union. Rivalry, 1t was said.
caused Joe to decide to Kill pinchey, and
Snyder was told 10 do the murder,
Mr.. Weller had a long conference yes
terday afternoon with iona Rolick. who
appears IN the case as Joe's sweetheart.
She is no win the House OF Detention
under $4,000 bail.
The girl admitted that she had known
that Joe the Greaser did guerrilla work
for labor unions. She said that Pinchey
was Joe's rival in that line of work and
that Joe had foreseen trouble coming and
had n get away flat" in East Eighteenth
street. Keys for this fiat were in the
hands of Joe and Tough Jake, whose cor
rect name is Jacob Heiseman, also under
arrest
Little lIeimie was a follower OF Joe the
Greaser, the girl told Mr. Weller. She went
into an East Side barber shop with an
other man on day. she said. and met
Heimle. He drew a revolver and acted as
II he intended to use it. but the man
with her was not a rival of the gang
and there was no shooting.
Tough Jake told Mr.. Weller that he
had been a faithful follower of Joe. He
admitted that he had keys for the get
away fiat" referred to by Miss Rolick.
Mr.. Weller announced yesterday that
he would call the case against Joe for
trial at the January term OF court. Sny-
der's case will not be disposed OF until
after Joe's case is out of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
BIG WILL FIGHT PROBABLE.
Barth Fortune Left to Granada ~ n
ter if She spurns Kin.

DENVER. Dec. 22.-The will of william
Barth, fled for probate to-day, probab bly,
WI he made the basis of one OF the
htterost Will fights in the history of the
West. The estate is estimated to be
worth between 100000 and $4,000. 900.
Charlotte Barth, granddaughter OF the
t,s.atog is made residuary legatee and
awarded an annuity of $1,000 provided
she sewers her relations with Frank f..
Bruokman and his wife. The latter was
Miss Rarth's stepmother and the widow
Of Barth's son, Charles, before being
married to Brool,man. During the last
f,w months Of his life William Barth
WAS engaged in litigation in which he
charged the Brookmans with having
trlcked him into signing away his fortune
hN a set of trust deeds.
Miss Barth plans to contest the anti
Brookman' provision of her grandfather's
viii and other relatives will strive to
make her obey the mandate OF the dead
man or sacrifice the money.
MIS-. Moritz Barth, sister-in-law Of the
icsiator, said that If the Brookmans were
successful in the pending litigation the
r''atives of Barth would endeavor 10 take
the case into the criminal courts and
ask for Grand Jury investigation OF
their dealings with Barth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
HABEAS CORPUS
WRITS MAY BAR
THAW'S RETURN
Continued from FIRST Page.

have. in common with other men. the
riGh to life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. am neither discouraged nor
cast down at the supreme Courts deci-
sion, nor have anything to say regard
mig it,
The attitude OF the state OF New
York toward me concerning the conspir-
aCy charge Is a question that ] do not
feel at liberty to discuss without the
advice and consent OF my counsel said
Thdw in reply to question.
Thaw's attitude Is the same regarding
his enforced departure from this city.
II cannot tell when I shall leave Man
chester or IL ! shall leave IL at all. but
when I do. IL do, it will be with great
regret" said he Il have enjoyed my
self in quiet way here and have been
treated with the utmost consideration
by the people whom l have met in the
streets
philander G. Knox OF counsel for Mr.
Thaw Is expected to be here TO consult
with Thaw tomorrow.
Thaw. through his secretary, Mr.. Rice
said this evening that ne did not expect
Ms mother here tonight and was not Ger
tain whether she was coming tomorrow
He admitted that she intended TO pass
christmas with him. an event to which he
is looking forward with eagerness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
FIGHT STARTED
FOR CHURCHMAN
IN W0RKH0USE
Bishop Greer Joins in Effort
to Free Camp-Scntence
Called Unjust.
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
AGAINST INNOCENT MAN

r,;onds ~ Eugene NJ. Camp. the mis-
slop worker who was sentenced to four
months in the workhousc. took active
steps Yesterday to have him released.
Among these were Bishop Greer. Bishop
Rur,h aud George Gordon Battle. 1t
y.,s announced at the office OF the Sea-
bury Mission. % Union Square, that Mr..
p.ltle would file an immediate appeal
An officer Of the Seabury Society said
,,at he had visited Mr.. Camp at Black
wells Island yesterday. when the mission
worker began his first day of four months
in durauce. and that Camp, who Is SO
,eirs old. had Suffered nervous break
down and had been taken to the work.
house hospital
At meeting of the Episcopal Junior
Clergy Yesterday Archdeacon William FL.
Tnu spoke Of the plight of MIR Camp.
WHO had helped to establish fourteen Eps-
eopil churches in the last twenty years
o. ..s active church work. This meeting
nut itself on record as believing upani-
ni5usly in his innocence.
Thu Offices " the Scabury Society, of
which Mr.. camp is treasurer, and the
Office of tho Church News Association. OF
which he is president. are together at %
Iu.ou Square Il was said there that
friends OF the mission worker were up
I'm arms. as they believed that the case
the marlborough detectives presented
asains; him in the night court was de-
lbrratcly plotted on entirely false
SyoundS.
The same thing was said by the Rev.
Dr. Rowland c. Ormsbec, pastor OF st.
Msfgarrts Church. i36th and Dawson
streets. The Bronx. who received steady
stream of callers protesting against Mr..
Comps imprisonment. At the Camp home
las' night. 9GS East l16th street, Mrs.
Clmp and her son and daughter wouldn't
&C callers. but Or. OImsbec said for
them.
ITS all lie Ever ybody knows It.
NJ Camp could never have done the
thing these subway detectives accused
HIM Of. For more than 4 year Mr.
Csmp has been investigating unsanitar!
conditions alleged to exist In the subwdy
stations. Perhaps these plain clothes de-
Ao.t n h. mi sal hnrnilrh lsnaW fhlf =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
TEMPLE EMANUEL ELECTS.
James seiigman Chosen President
for the Fifteenth Time.

James Seliyman was reelected presiden.
end Moses II. Moses vice-president of the
congi esation OF the Temple Emanuel
10 the fifteenth consecutive te,uis al the
annual meeting of members last evening
in the Temple at Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. The meeting was largely at
tended. The reports of s NJ. Schafer.
treasurer. and Louis Marshall, chairman
~ the school committee, were read Mr..
Niishalrs report showed substantial
gain in attendance at the Sabbath school.
The trustees. VI. II Moses. $. NJ. Scha-
f. and William !. Spieselberg, were re-
elected for terms of three years, and c.
S Spieg. berg and Leon Drummer were
chosen inspectors of election. There was
n opposition to any of the candidates.
Among those who attended the meeting
were David Leventrtt \. J. Dit;enhoefer.
Daniel CLsscnheim, Henry Sidenberg.
Henry Solomon. y. J. GOodhart, Irving
Lehman. Henry Myers and William r.
Spcgclberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Homes of Some Who Ask
for Aid at the Bread Depot
Empty Cupboars and Not Cent Of Money Hand With
Which to Buy Food for Hungry Children
SweatshOp Work Scarce.


There were two lines stretching in on
posite directions from THE SuS's free
bread depot, . First street, at 2 o'clock
yesterday when the doors were thrown
open. In one line there were about 1.coo
men, each with his own peculiar misfor-
tune, and in the other there were about
200 women. all OF whom looked very much
in need of the bread which they had come
for.
The women were permitted TO come In
first. Tom Merry stopped a few Of them
and asked them for their addresses. Later
SuN reporter went to some OF the places
named and learned without much trouble
that the bread was very much needed.
1t happened that one OF these women
came from a room in the tenement above
the depot She has three small children.
Her husband, who has been out of work
for three months, was away in search Of
a Job.
See" said she. very DESTROYS appar-
emily Of dispelling any doubt regarding
the destitute state OF her cupboard, there
Is nothing
seeing Is Believing.
AS she spoke she opened the doors OF a
closet. Inside were an empty bread box
and few Clipped dishes. Then she
stepped to another closet and opened its
doors. AS there was but the one room
and as 1t was small there remained no
doubt that she was telling the truth.
I'VE have nothing. absolutely nothing.
II is the first day We have been so. And
1t is the first day ! have asked for bread
downstairs"
A little later the owner Of the building
walked into the bread depot. She was
asked about the woman above who had
been found in such dire poverty.
Yes" said the owner. at Is true. ]
have just been there myself. And II Is a
good family. The man is sober and in
.dus;rious. But they are not the only ones.
| find about the same conditions existing
among other families in the building.
They are people who have always been
prompt with rents. But this year Il Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

very different Yet they are very proud.
One would not think so to glance at them
casually. out IL is so. I asked one woman
this afternoon. why don't you 20 down
stairs and get "A loaf or bread? And she
answered that there were others who
needed 1t more. And yet this woman IL
practically down to her last cent. She
said. will have to ask later, but not
quite yet.
Work Becoming More scarce.
One OF the addresses given was a few
doors east in First street. and a visit was
made there The woman was found in a
single room with four small children
playing on the bare floor. There was a
stove in the place but no heat. The
woman was sewing on mems garments
as many OF the women in that neighbor-
hood do Her husband she said, had
left her and gone to Italy.
II sew" she said, "all day and nearly
all night. | am not afraid of work. you
see. But the sewing is becoming less all
the time. and IL is winter. One must have
fuel TO keep the children warm. and they
must be fed. for they are growing. But
even when I can get all the work / can
do II is hard struggle. and now when
there Is so little work we cannot eat
sufficiently"
Other addresses were visited and in
each case 1t was found that the stories
told to Tom Merry by the women were
true. At one place the woman's husband
was i'll in bed. as he had been, she said
for several weeks. There were four
children. all OF them too young to work
The woman said that she had come 10
her last dollar and did not know how she
would live after II was gone.
Before the afternoon had passed about
500 women had called at the depot for
bread. II was not hard to see that the
great majority of them were most likely
in as pitable a state as those who had
been visited.
Two thousand loaves were given away
yesterday.
The donations received were Il. H. NJ,
SO; Mrs. Porter. Is cents; william p
Creaser. SEQ; Miss H.. So. and 81 from a
siver who wished his name withheld