davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Realty Transfers

RandIe IiigEIands--Charle W. Stansbury ct
ux TO John Herath lot q. square 562i $40
2IO5 0 street northwcst-Harrson NJ Bennett
To Efhc NJ. Decker. lot lG5. square -. SO
lis. Newton street northwest-Gustavc A
Mt Pleasant. SO.
Twelfth and ID streets northeast-PhIIlp
Raum ct uX. TO Gustave T. Haar, lot lO6
square 1903. SO
Senate Heights-ThOmas II. Pickfurd. It ux.
to William T.. Pickford. lot 10. block l. SO
gU. New Hampsh re Avenue northwest and
7l6 Twenty-third street northwest-W Walter
G. Hayden t" George Henderson, part lot ).
square 10, and part lot IL, square T. so.
Prevention Enlarged and Conjurer's Defen ted
1919 Massachusetts, avenue northwest-Fliza
e. Hutchinson ct al. 10 James H. Gore. lot
l3l. and part lot 100. square Isl. $40
Kolorama Heights -Marksrct J. Southwick 10
Samuel McWillan. jr. lots ID and 81. block
1903 Ninth street northwest CThe IvanhoeJ-
Charles NJ James 10 Charles w Norris.
lot L. square 3yj. $40.
University William II. Walker ct
ux to William T. Shane. lots % to &c,
block S, so
Moore and Barbour's Second Addltion-Emma
s Stone to Charles G. and Flora E Kurz,
lot 81 block z SO.
Walter street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth stree;s-PauI J. BufIar ct
ux to Harry 4. Kite and W. Fred iIultz-
man lot 2s5. square 1O1J. $40 Harry I.
NJ. .Butler. $40
500 Holmesd place northwest Iharlc. A.
Eckstein to Margaret II. Eckstein, lot 20
Aolnasad estate. 10.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
TO MAKE STUDY OF
PLOYED ABROAD
Commission on Industrial Sur
vey Plans Survey With View
to Remedying Conditions.

Broadening the scope of its investiga-
Ton TO determine the cause and present
remedial legislation for the state Of en-
ployment in this country. the United
states Commission on Industrial Rela-
lions has determined to make a sur
fey of conditions in foreign nations
II is recognized by the commission
that the machinery for adjusting con-
troversies in foreign countries differs
widely, and the investigation will be
made with view to determining
which. If any. of the procedures pre-
NaIling abroad may be introduced here
and the legislation necessary
Immediately upon the completion Of
the inquiry into the experience of for
eisn countries with governmental ma
rhinery. the commission win make a
survey of the private organizations OF
employers and employees. and the results
- :heir activities in this country From
the collection OF these facts the inyes-
gators will proceed to d study of the
j.; IT played by the courts il. labor con-
;TOVerS eS
SUbcOmmirtees of the commission will
begin hearings about March IL on con-
titiOns that exist in the garment trades
This is in &cOrdance with the comrujs-
SONS determination TO hold uublIc
hearings on all important subjects stu
died before its Recommendations are for
mUlated.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Police Court Record

District Branch-Leroy Johnson Violation
police regulation. 81. forfeited; Harry ID
vanderslice. disorderly. s.. forfeited 'Er
roll G. Gait. disorderly. S. forfeited; J"hr
Iomax. violation police regulation. 81. for
fei,ed: Arthur J. Bugdon. violation police
regulation. s.. forfeited: Randolph Jennings
violation building regulation: s. forfeited
Alfred Sterner. throwing ssiles. ~. ioF'
feitei: John F. Rider. disorderiv. " nne
Edward A. Fowler. continued until Marcn
10: Henry Desper throwing missiles. - hne
Victor Howe. violation speed law. persona
bond; Herbert Daniel. taking propery WI
out right. nolle pressed: Earl Russell. viola
ton police reculatio So. forfeited; Charles
Harper. disorderly. personal bonds.
United States Branch-Wiliiam Brown
cruelty to animals. IS or days; John
warning assault, IS fine: Edwin Cres"n
carving deadly weapon. continued 70 MarcH
II: 4 e c. Fox. petit larceny. continued L
March II: Manning g. Jones. houSebr"akinS
continued to March ~ Renjamin LeidV
cruelty to animals 81 fine: Joseph Nc
Namara housebreak king. 81 90 bonds :or the
action Of the grand jury: Rose Munson. lIr'
ceny 60 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
v. GRIFFIN BOASTS
OF HIGHEST FIGURE
Leads Individual BoWIers in
Washington Council, Knights
Of Columbus League.

Midway of the second series of games
In the Washington Council (K. of c.
Duckpin League. the Champlains are
leading by the slender margin Of one
half game. their record being five
games won and one lost. De Sofas
follow in second place. with four vic
tories and two defeats. Complete
team standings will be found in an
other column of this page.
In individual work down the alleys.
w. GriffinI has set a pace in estab-
fishing a high average Of 9s.5 and also
has high fiat game. SO. and high game
for the series. 137. Schulteis. of the La
Sales, has recorded the highest number
Of strikes. his total in that column be-
ing Is. while NJ. Griffin leads the
league In spares. having 50 credited to
him.
Following are the complete individual
averages. which include the figures of
those who have participated in more
than half of the total games. they be-
ing the one who are eligible for prizes:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Following promotions and assign
mcn;s of officers in the cavalry
arm are announced
Second Lieutenant III. W WAGNER.
Third Cavalry. TO first lieutenant
Third Cavalry. TO rank from CCto-
ber %, 1919.
Second Lieutenant FRED II. COLE
MAN, Second Cavalry. to first lieu
tenant Second Cavalry, to rank
from October :S. 1915.
second Lieutenant T.. II. PIERSON
Fourteenth Cavalry. to first lieu
tenant Fourteenth Cavalry. to
rank from !'"cember :. 1913.
second Lieutenant &. J.. CHAND-
I.ER. Eleventh Cavalry. to first
lieutenant seventh Cavalry. to
rank from January :. 1914 assign
ment to Seventh Cavalry TO take
effect April !. 1914.
Second Lieutenant l.. II. KIMBAII..
Eleventh Cavalry. to first lieuten-
ant Eleventh Cavalry, to rank
from January 9, LS1i.
Second Lieutenant \. Boone. Third
cavalry. (" Hrst lieutenant Third
CayalrE. TO rank from February
1. 1911.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

William W. Dunbar. once Of Brockton
and at present a resident of Washins-
ton, whose letters signed Unsigned
did much to bing the Washington bowl
ers up to accepting Brockton's chal-
lenge, today shows a letter from his
home town asking him TO arrange to
aave Washington roll in Brockton one
week from Monday. This correspondence
will be read at the session which will
be held at Frank Sherman's alleys to-
night, and it is expected that the terms
stated therein will be approved by the
Washington contingent. The same let
ter suggests that Brockton's squad of
expert duckpin topplers come to the
Capital one week later, Monday, March
%.
Although Captain Halley's pinners are
anxious to see this Brockton-W Washing
ton series go through, it is likely that
The changing Of the date from Saturday
until Monday will change the COM
pleXion of the proposed games. For
many of the members, Saturday and
Sunday are the only available days to
leave their work, and shift in this
plan may change matters considerably.
A detail of the Brockton- " ashington
championship nndtcn "llch is tIouDllnS
many of those who are financially and
otherwise interested is the posting Of
the $500 pusse which each city is re-
ouired to furnish, asd which will be
forfeited by the losing quint. 1t is
thought that Dunbar will have some in
structions regarding this matter when
he appears at the Royal tonight, hut il
s detail which many are demanding
an understanding about before the
series progress much further Washing
ton rollers want the money posted with
q local newspaper.
One of the most recent contributions
10 the Brockton fund is n check amount
ing to SIC which was received by ]. T.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
.CLABAUGH'S DEATH
SHOCKS ASSOCIATES
Chief Justice of District Su-
preme Court Stricken in His
Automobile.

Shocked by the sudden death Of Chief
Justice Harry NJ. ClabauSh, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. his five associates
on the bench assembled this afternoon
to arrange for fitting ceremonies on
Monday and readjust the business OF
the court
Justice Job Barnard. the senior jus
tice. was designated to act is chief
justice, and Justice Ashley VI. Gould
was assigned to Criminal Court No.
l. over which Chief Justice C1abaugh
presided The five justices will meet
In general term on Monday and for
NAL announcement of the death Of the
chief justice will be mace by United
States Attorney Clarence r. Wilson.
There will be eulogies by members of
the bench.
There have been only three chief jus
tices of the District Supreme Court
David X. Cartier. who died in 1887: Ed
ward T. bingham. who died in 1896.
three years after his r~eiremant, and
Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Stricken In Automobile
Stricken in his automobile when
hurry!ng to Georgetown Law School
to deliver a lecture. Justice Clabaugh
was taken to his home. 1872 Mint
Y cod place, by his chauffeur, who had
turned ard seen his employer stretched
in the torneau. apparently dead. The
attack came at $50. and the chief JUS
tice died a 1890 last night.
DR. Henry ID. Fry. who was imme-
diatelv summoned. and who remained
with Justic. Clabaugh until he died
said that death had been due to high
b cod pressure.
Chief Justice Clabaugh was fifty
late e. W. Clabaugh. a retired merchant
ct Cumberland At the age of twenty
he was graduated from Pennsylvania
College. at Gettysburg. and three years
later, in 1873. received a diploma from
the Maryland University Law School,
Baltimore.
Meanwhile he married Miss Katharine
Swope, of Gettysburg. Pa. He moved to
Westminster. and there practiced law
for several years. From there he went
to Baltimore. where he practiced unit !
he was elected attorney general of the
State.
He occupied that office from 1895 un-
til 1899, when he resigned to accept a
seat on the District Supreme Court
bench as associate justice. TO which he
was appointed by President Mckinley
He was appointed chief justice by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1893. and devoted all
his legal learning to the office
He was vice president of the Metropo-
Titan club and member of Chevy Chase
Club, and of the Baltimore Country
Club. For many years he was a famil-
lar figure on the streets between the
court house and Fifteenth street north
west. as it WAS his custom to walk at
least that far each afternoon. He made
many friends among lawyers who prac-
ticed before him.
The dead justice leaves Il brother,
George g.. of Omaha. Neb.: a sister,
Mrs. OdcanelI uewsen. Of Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ANACOSTIA.

The funeral of Charles J. Entwisle
who was res dent Of Aancostia for
thirty years. was conducted at the fam
lily residence. 1890 [. street. this morn
ing Burial was in Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mr.. Entwisle was sixty-siX years old.
He died Of paralysis Thursday morning.
He was a native of the District, and
for a long time was superintendent OF
the District repair shop. He is sur
ylVed by his wife. daughter. Mrs.
Frank Emo. and three sons. Charles,
Thomas, and JillsOn EntwisIe
tomorrow morning IN the AnacOstia
f. Church on Tie Christian and
His Church"
The Suitland. Prince George country.
Nd. Improvement Association has
designated several Anacnstians to rep
resent IL in its campaign for a trolley
line between the two districts. The
association is awaiting the decision of
the Public Utilities Commission of the
District concerning the proposed oX-
tension to the District line. when il
will take up the work of further cx-
tension.
Methodist Episcopal churches in
Congress Heights and AnacuStia are
their respective pastors. the Rev Mer-
ritt Earl. and the Rev. O. Leroy
White. The Baltimore conference
meets in Cumberland, Md. next month.
when assignments will be made to
Washington pulpits.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
City News Note S

Congressman John NJ. Nelson Of
Wisconsin escaped injury last even
Ing when his automobile was struck
10y 4 street car at New Jersey avenue
and y street northwest Mr.. Nelson
was driving the automobile, which
was damaged 500.
William Palmer and II. !. Bartlett
Will read papers at the meeting of
the Biological Society Of Washington
To be held in the new lecture hall of
the Cosmos Club tonight at s
o'clock.
The Rev. James J. Fox, DID. viii
lecture on 49,. Thomas and Social
Justice" at the Catholic University
of America. this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the meeting Of the Penn
sylvania Society of Washington at
Pythian Temple tonight. Edwin A.
Mess Is chairman of the entertain
maRt committee.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Vacation BOres Edison;
He Sends for Phonograph

NEW YORK. March IA big pack
Ing case. containing a phonograph and
dozens Of records. today uds shipped
TO Thomas A. Edison at his winter home
in Fort Meyer. Fla. who already is
bored bv his vacation.
The wizard wired William II. Mea-
nowcroft. In West Orange. \. j.. to send
the talking machine.
MY frie ends will think I am a gutter
when II comes to VacatiOEs,' he said
but I must have something to occupy
INV time"
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Meany from the Y. NJ. c. n. team, Of
the National Capital League. This uuint
displays an entirely impersonal attitude
in sending this libeSal donation. as no
member of the team is represented In
the outfit which will go to Brockton.
The fact Is noticeable because the Y. NJ.
G. A. squad has several of the lest
rollers in Washington on its roster. and.
although none of them were selected,
they are among the first to come
through with a healthy cash allowance
Some cold figures will be ready for
the fans in regard to the sum which is
being collected to send a team to Mas
sachusetts, after tonight's meeting at
the Royal. A report is expected by the
finance committee, and from this, some
definite idea can he CLEANED as to the
amount still necessary to raise. Should
the first games be rolled in Brockton
next Saturday, a limit for subscrip-
tions to be turned in to Meany will
probably be placed at Thursday next.
High set in the Patent Attorney
League was equaled Wednesday night
when Walk. of the Own team, contrib
uted a mark Of $50 while rolling against
the Pattison team. The former record
was held by Walker. of the W. G. and
NJ. team.
w. u. ana NJ.
BILE taking all three games from the
Chandlee & Chandlee outfit Friday
night Watson's game of 112 was the
highest contributed during the set.
Beginning with his second box. Con-
nell, of the Southwestern League, made
marks in eight straight frames, thereby
totaling a game of III when his team,
the Unos. got three in a row from
Alleys. Connell pulled no less than eight
pins with his first ball after each mark.
his set soaring up to $40. The first and
last frames were the only ones in which
he failed to get strike or spare. Here
is the way his score, by boxes in this
game read: 8. "a, 46, 6i, Sc. 1o3 lag. l6l,
and III.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ALEXANDRIA.

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows has
made arrangements for the celebration
Of the seventy-fifth anniversary o. the
founding of the organization in this
city, on March ~. At last nights meet
ing J. T. O'Meara was elected repre-
sentative and W. Leon Clark, alternate,
to the grand lodge convention. The
second degree was conferred on four
candidates.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
J DAYS POSTPONEME.NT
ASKED BY BROCKTONFOR
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
Would Entertain Washngtonans in Massachusetts Town on
Morday, March %, and Come to Capital One Week
!-ater-Arrangements for Posting Purse Not Made.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Washington postpone the opening
the championship match be rolled between cles
Saturday, Monday March 2 This will be
which O'Clock the Royal
Massachusetts,
will probably be accepted by
the local bowlers
entered between the two
star teams regarding date the
Irockton the New England
the aturday foIo
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Club Starts Inquiry on
Workings of S-Hour Law

To determine whether the eight-hour
law for women in the District is wise
legislat on. the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club is conducting
vigorous investigation among en-
fioyers and employed. The club de
siIes to ascertain if womea have lost
employment because of the law.
Mrs. + V Colyille, of the section,
said toGay that the club would be
rlad TO receive Information addressed
10 500 Newark street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ROCKVILLE.

The funeral OF Thomas Story. who
died Thursday at his home, a, Barnes
vile. aged eighty years. will take place
at 10 o'clock tomorrow, from the Epis-
copal church there. Mr.. Story many
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The funeral of Richard II. Bowman.
AGED seventy-six years, was held at s
o'clock today, from the home OF J. Dar-
by Bowman. the Rev. Samuel r White,
of the BAPTIST church. officiating. The
remains were taken to Beallsville for
iIterment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

At the annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, George w Car
ter was elected delegate to the Mary
land annual conference, of the church,
at Milford. Del Tohn D"NauShan was
elected chairman of the hoard Of stew
ards, and Frederick Ebhardt treasurer.
W. Lewis Creole, Il driver employed
by Armour i: 90. died at the Alex
andria hospital This morning. He liv"sl
at i0S North Patrick street, and had a
wife and tree children.
The funeral nf MarGaret kell. the
two-year-old daus hter Of MIR. and Mrs.
William Kell. was held today from the
residence OF the parents on City road.
The Rev John l.. Allison. ID. d.. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
will exchange pulpits tomorrow with
the Rev. DR.. c. +. Granger pastor
OF the Gunton Temple Church. OF
Washington.
In the circuit court today Col. Fran
els L. Smith. attorney for the South
ern Railway. thdrew his motion that
verdict of $3.50 given Entlchy Fore
such from the Southern Railway by n
jury on Tuesday. be set aside.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The Rev Frank NJ. Richardson. pas
tor of the Rockville NJ. f. Church. Off
cIated at the marriage here yesterday
o: Alfred NJ King and Miss Elizabeth
f. Clapp, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Alexandria, Anac0stia,
and Rockville

years taugh: in the public schools of
the county and served as deputy clerk
OF the circuit court.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
INTERCOUNCIL.

STANDING
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.

STANDINGS,
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Y. Nj. G. A.
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ. G, A.
MARINE CORPS.
STANDINGS.

STANDINGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
WAR CUTS OFF FRENCH d


Catholics report themselves unable to
secure advices from their general for
eign missionary society, with headQyar-
ters in Lyons, France, and therefore IN
able to issue information to givers in
America as is usual at this time Most
of the Catholic seminaries outside of
Italy are closed and 10000 Catholic
priests and 5000 students are at the
front fighting each other. English
and Scotch Protestants, the large for
eign mission givers Of Europe, report
themselves able to keep up their gifts,
bbut French Catholics. the large Cath
Ollie mission givers, have been conf
PEELED to withhold gifts to Lyons al
most entirely.
Usually about $500. 600 IS gathered
by the society for the propagation cf
the faith. coming in largest amount
from France. and in next largest from
America Alone Of all great societies,
pays it out the next Accounts for this
year are complete or nearly so, but
unless money is forthcoming from
America it is declared by Catholic for
eign mission prelates that Catholic
missionaries in China, India and the
South seas will be deprived altogether
OF support. Many plans in process or
carrying out will come to an end. Spain
and Italy, and even Catholic Austria,
give little to Catholic foreign missions,
save through the orders, Of which no
public account is rendered.
American Catholics are now asked 70
come to the rescue of world Catholic
foreign mission work. At least $1,000
600 will be needed, it is said, II present
work is merely kept alive America Is
also appealed to for young men. since
the supply is wholly cut off in France
Austria and Germany About 1900 caro-
fully trained men are required annu-
ally. Catholic missions in Palestine.
like the Jewish work down there is
also suffering. It is in charge of Fran
ciscans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
METHODIST SQUADRON IS
READY TO STORM CONGRESS

The Methodist flying squadron, the
principal team of 1t under charge Of
former governor Hanley, Of Indiana,
has now put in two of the eight months
that 1t is under contract to fly, so to
speak, and its members report a vast
number Of resolutions and letters going
to members Of senate and house at
Washington, asking that favorable ac-
tiOa be taken by congress on the United
States constitutional amendment that
is to put an end to saloons. Three
teams or divisions of the squadron are
going almost everywhere. visiting
primarily all capitals Of all states and
fully 200 other cities.
Members Of these teams include, be-
sides governor Hanley the Rev. Dr.
Ira Landrith, Of Tennessee: Rev. Dr.
Chas. NJ. Sheldon. Of Kansas: Daniel A.
Polling, OF Columbus, who represents
the Christian Endeavor society as well
as Ohio Temperance workers; DIR. W.
?. Sheridan, Of the Epworth league;
Eugene W Chaplin. of Arizona: some
women singers, and at times congress-
man Hobgbn, Of Alabama, who has
charge of the amendment proposition
in the house. Members Of the teams
are reported to be enthusiastic over
public interest which they say they find
existing, without the stimulus they
give
This squadron plan is a bunch Of
temperance orators. differing in quail
ficatiOns, and singers. travelling in
three companies at dates can be ar
ranged, and at times coming together
for greater effect in the larger CEN
ters, waking up or manufacturing in
terest and influence I'm an endeavor TO
tack on the United States constitution
an amendment forever wiping out the
liquor traffic. A saloonless nation is
the aim, and the date set for it IS
1920, Cooperating in the plan are tenn
Derance boards of most Protestant
bodies. the W. c. T. q. and all of the
forces that have been making for pro-
hibition.