davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
RUSSIA Is ON VERGE
OF LABOR REVOLUTION
Workmen Have Been Preparing for
Trouble for Long Time -0rsani-
zation Work Going On.

St Petersburg. April L--Arising out Of
the labor troubles at the Treougoinil
factory there Is a firmly established be-
lief that Russia Is on the eve OF seri-
Gus revolutionary movement for which
workmen have been preparing for some
time.
Labor for the first time In the history
Of Russia is beginning TO organize The
daily meetings OF workmen are attended
by large numbers of men and women and
enormous quantities Of revolutionary
pamphlets are being distributed.
Another significant symptom is that
for the first time since 1906 In serious
clashes between the workmen and the
police. firearms are literally used by
the former. Students at the university
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
POOR RICHARDS
ALMANACK.

All sayings of Benjamin Franklin
used in the Ben Franklin Quiz are
contained in the special edition of
Poor Richards Almanack which
The Washington Herald offers to
entrants at SO cents. 55 cents by
mail. Cloth bound. and well printed.
Almanacks are on sale at the Of
fce Of The Herald and at the fol-
lowing places:
BRENTANO's, F a Twelfth SITS.
.. KANN. SONS & CO., sth st. and
Market Space (Basement Book
r. r. ANDREWS PAPER Co. TT
18th st. N. W.
HOUSE a HERMANN. 7th and 1
XDiMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th and
ROLAND WALLACE, a2s 9th st.
w. b. HoLTzcLAw. 17o5 Pa. Ave.
e. J. ERWIN. 18th and Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. Mount
A. 3. DONIPHAN, King and CO.
Iumbus Stz., Alexandria, Va.
w. o. HAMMETT, 153 b st. $. f.
WELLER'S DRUG STORE. 38th
and VI SITS. N. w.
L. HoYT LAMB. Druggist. 11th
TEMPLE DRUG STORE. 9th and
ID. d. COURTNEY. s G st. n. w.
O'DONNELL's DRUG STORE. 18th
and G SITS. n. w.
o'DoNNELL's DRUG STORE. so4
FRED d. CAMPBELL. 42os Ga.
Ave. N. w. (Petworth)
CHAs. n. CAMPBELL, 18th st.
and Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Daily Chat
With
Quizzers

The universal pastIme! That is the
Ben Franklin Quiz.
The Herald's one purpose in the Quiz
is to provide its readers and friends
with an interest that is wholesome.
congeniaL and popular. in which every
one can participate on an equal basis.
The plan Of the Quiz is simple. En-
trants are under no compulsion, must
fulfill no requirements. It's free and
open, in the fullest sense Of those words.
Two books are offered TO make the
equality of all entrants more real than
theoretic Poor Richards Almanack
and the Record Book. You know. one
must allow for the difference in mental
ability. education, and income between
various types of people.
The Almanack equalizes education
It makes it possible for people. who
know nothing whatever Of Franklin
or his sayings. to enter and compete
Just as inteIligentIy as those who have
studied the man. All the sayings In
the Quiz are taken from the Almansck.
II Is the direct path 10 the correct an
swers.
The Record Book equalizes pocket
books. The laws permitting answers
to each Photograph are great boon
TO all entrants. but would not beneft
the entrant who has not the money to
spend for quantities OF extra coupons.
1t permits you to submit the full total
Of solutions without accompanying
them by a single coupon.
The Almanack costs so cents. the
Record Book 65 cents. So the most
any one can spend on the Quiz is S.15.
And even il you feel the need OF both
books to assist you to an award. sl.15
is a small sum. considering the educa-
ton. the ntertainment. and the splen-
did awards.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Mrs. Hammond Is at Work
BRINGS BACK VIEWS OF EUROPE
Won't Discuss Militants
Worker for Woman's Welfare Returns
with New Ideas from Continent and
Is Anxious 10 Take Up Problems
Afresh.

1 Mrs John Hays Hammond is In WASH
ington to attend the board meeting to-
morrow Of the woman's Clinic Auxiliary.
of which she is president. and last night
was hostess at a reception at the head
quarters at 7ls Thirteenth street. when
the young working women Of Washington
were the guests.
Filled with energy and enthusiasm for
her work. Mrs. Hammond arrived in
Washington at midnight Friday night
and yesterday morning, that no time
might be lost from her three days visit.
held a meeting of the American Genetic
Association, of which she is vice chair
man, in her apartment at the New
Willard. Mrs. Hammond was instru-
mental In giving to the organization
known years ago as the American
Breeders Association, bigger and
broader scope by adding II as a new
department to tine Woman's Clinic and
terming 1t the American Genetic Asso-
, citation. Through the association a
thorough study of breeding. not only OF
animals, but of plant and human life is
entered into, and information is sought
along the three lines instead of the one
that of breeding cattle.
Found Europe Interested.
Mrs. Hammond landed in New York a
few days ago from a long European trip.
made in company with Mr.. Hammond.
and together they were received by many
of the crowned heads OF Europe. Every
where they went they were entertained.
Notwithstanding the fact that her visit
abroad was wholly for rest and recrea-
ton after several strenuous years as
president of the woman,s welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation.
Mrs. Hammond still made a close study
of the organizations controlling the bet
terment of womsn's work abroad. In
Rome, England. France, and elsewhere
she went closely into the subject and in
a manner to help her in her work in
this country.
'In Rome, in England. in France. and
everywhere the people were SO interest
ed" enthusiastically said Mrs Ham
mond, ''and my entire trip seemed flood
ed with sunshine, good-fellowship, and
heartfelt joy. 1 could scarcely express
to you how lovely it was. Still, am so
glad to get back to my work in this
country. Our field is such a broad one.
and l feel that We can do so much in
il for the betterment of womankind.
Il know by actual experience as much
about the hardships of women whose
husbands work as about the woman
whose life is surrounded by luxury and
ease. i feel that l can be of service to
the women of our country. for / have
found that human nature is the same un-
der every circumstance l am interest
ed in work for women because it teaches
us to work together for the betterment
of ALL
Won't Discuss MiIitants.
Mrs. Hammond is one of the founders
OF the woman's Institute in London,
which was organized to improve the con-
oition of women wage-earners in every
branch OF industry, and while on her
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
TURKS SHOT DIR. HoLBRo0K.
Armenian Mission Teacher. Charged
with Murder, Released.

constantinople. April 4.-Nishan Ave
dighian. an Armenian teacher at the
American mission at sivas. Asiatlc Tur-
key. who had been arrested in connec-
ton with the murder of Rev. DR.. Charles
ii. Holbrook. of Lynn. Mass, a mission
airy at Soushehir. on August Is last. was
released today. He had succeeded In es-
tablishing his innoeense OF the crime.
-Four other persons arrested on suspicion
are to be tried on April IS
The official version of the crime showed
that DR.. Holbrook had been killed while
sleeping in the garden surrounding the
house OF an Armenian who had aroused
the hatred OF the Turks. Two Turks shot
the missionary in mistake for the owner
of the house.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

lege and other institutions. He was a
supporter of scientific forestry and en-
dowed a chair at the Yale Forest School.
By nature he was taciturn and retir-
ing. almost secretive. He once said, 81
have two eyes and two ears, but only
one mouth. and that is to eat with"
In 1851. while still a poor man, he mar
ried Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bloedel. who
came from the same village in Germany
as her husband. She died recently
There are three daughters and four sons
the latter the most powerful figures In
the lumber industry of today.
Mr.. Weyerhauser had spent his old age
mostly on his beautiful estate at Pasa-
dena, Cal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
LUMBER king"
DIES At EIGHTY
F. A. Weyerhauser Had Been
Called Worlds Rich
est Man"
HELD 32,0O0,0O0 ACRES
Timber Land Possessions Said to
Have Been Worth More Than
Rockefeller's Oil Interests.
HELD 100000 ACRES

Pasadena. Cal, April 4-Frederlck A.
weyerhauser. the multi-millionaire lum-
ber man of St Paul, Mimi, said to have
been the richest man in the world. died
at his winter home here today. He was
taken Ill more than a week ago with a
severe cold and his advanced age, eighty
years precluded all chances Of recovery.
For many years MIR. Weyerhauser was
known as the Lumber King Of Amer
lea, and his holdings in timberlands have
been considered more valuable than John
ID. RockefelIers oil interests.
Mr. weyerhauser's fame dates from
January. 1907, when a magazine writer
in describing him hit upon the phrase,
richer than Rockefeller" Mr.. Weyer-
hauser denied he had more money than
the oil magnate.
e Il have enough to pay my debts, with
sufficient left over TO keep my family
and myself comfortable the rest Of our
days" he said.
1t has been said that in 1907 he held
- 600 900 acres of timbered land. Most
great fortunes are largely in stocks and
bonds, the value of which Is always ap-
proximately known to the owner. Mr..
weyerhauser himself did not know what
his timber was worth. He was certainly
the richest lumberman in the world. He
held the lumber situation of the whole
United States in the hollow of his hand.
Native of Germany.
The future forest lord was born
at NeidersauIheim, Southern Germany.
November q. 1884, and worked un-
til eighteen years old in his father S
vineyard, when he emigrated with his
mother and sisters. They stayed four
years in Erie, Pa Here young Weyer-
hauser worked in a brewery. He was
by reputation honest, thrifty, and indus
trious. Leaving Erie for Rock Island,
Ill, he started work in a sawmill and
there met a fellow-employe Of like char
acter, F. c. A. Denckman. They mar
ried sisters Within six months Mr..
weyerhauser was manager of the saw
mill. Then he and Mr.. Denckman
bought the mill,
little later Mr. weyerhauser went to
Wisconsin and came back filled with en-
thusiasm for the Northern forests The
two partners saved every penny and in
1854 bought a large tract of Chippewa
land for a song. This was the beginning
of their large operations. They bought
and bought. Then Mr.. Weyerhauser be-
gan to show a genius for combination.
He became known as the man Of a
thousand partners.
In 1881 Mr. Weyerhauser moved to st.
Paul. His operations became nationwide.
He controlled the Appalachian situation
equally with the Pacific Coast lumber
business.
The list of his lumber companies is al
most endless. He once remarked he
never had lost a dollar In q lumber deal
or entered any other kind Of deal without
losing. In later years he owned much
bank stock. however.
He gave endowments to McAiester Coli
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
BANKERS ADMIT
choice IS JUST
Treasury Official Defends Mo-
tives Of Organization Com
mittee in Selections.
NO POLITICS INVOLVED
Inauguration of New Scheme Begins
Tomorrow with Distribution
Of Blanks.
NO POLITICS INVOLVED

'The criticism heaped upon the organ
ization committee for some of the selec-
tions made In the matter of cities cannot
be called unjust. because II is done most
ly through lack OF knowledge of the con-
dItions."
This statement was made last night by
a high official OF the Treasury Depart
ment because of the widespread criticism
| OF the reserve bank selections.
''If the committee had been guided by
political reasons or through favortism
| for certain localities" said the officials,
''the twelve cities already named would
probably with few exceptions not have
been selected
las a matter Of fact, the selection has
the approval of the banking world. for
the most part. In a poll taken by the
Treasury Department to ascertain just
what cities the bankers Of certain locali-
ties would select of their own accord. 80
per cent favored the ones the organiza-
ton committee selected.
First Step Tomorrow.
There has been a great deal of ad-
verse criticism on account Of Richmond.
Va. having been chosen as a banking
center. Opponents Of this town claim
that Baltimore was the logical place.
| The reason Richmond got the bank Is
because that city does more business in
the SOlltn tnan Baltimore. AnOlneT ono
is that Baltimore is too close to Phila-
| delphia."
Tomorrow the Treasury will send out
subscription blanks to the banks which
have signified their intention of entering
the Federal reserve system. These banks
will be given thirty days in which to take
out their subscriptions. As soon as this
work is done the actual organization OF
the Federal reserve system will be
started.
Representative Carter Glass. of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency. one of the CO.
authors OF the new banking law. issued a
statement in which he defended the desig-
nation of Federal reserve cities made by
the organization committee. He insisted
that a study OF the districts embraced
| in the reserve districts Is convincing that
| the committee was not Influenced by IA
voritism or political considerations, as
had been alleged.
The Importance to any community Of
a regional reserve bank has been in some
instances lamentably overestimated." &"
said Mr.. Glass. aside from a senti
mental prestige and the advertisement
which the possession of one OF these
banks is assumed to give the seat of
their location. there is absolutely moth
ing else to It."
"InsuIt to New OrIeans.-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Thumb Nail Sketch of the Ben
Franklin Quiz.

The Quiz consists in solving fifty pic
tographs which represent, respectively,
fifty sayings of Benjamin Franklin.
The photographs are published one each
day in The Washington Herald. The first
photograph appeared on March ..
Six solutions may be submitted for each
Photograph. Awards consisting of $500
20 to those who correctly solve the high
est percentage of the fifty Photographs.
Entry may be made at any time with
out registration.
Solutions are to be kept until all fifty
Photographs have been published.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
BIRDS CAROL TO coNvIcTs.

Canon City. Col. April L-The presence
Of song birds on the grounds OF the
State penitentiary will assist In the ef-
forts of officials to reform prisoners.
In furtherance OF this idea he has de-
clared war on the English sparrow and
has trapped and killed hundreds. Hav-
Ing rid the grounds of these pests, the
warden today began the construction of
attractive bird homes in the trees Of the
prison park SO as to attract singing
birds
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

recent visit at London. she enjoyed see
ing the fruits Of her labor. She has re-
Gently retired from her position Of presi'
dent of the women's welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
and while still interested in and devot-
ing much time to the work, she has ex-
ercised her usual tact in not being much
in evidence.
Asked about the suffrage movement In
England and what she saw and thought
of II, Mrs Hammond pleasantly declined
to discuss the subject She. with other
Americans. has seen the strenuous mill
tant suffragists hauled out Of theaters
over the backs of seats and other sights
terrible to American women. but Mrs
Hammond says with some decision In
her tone, I'VE will just talk about the
work of the woman's Clinic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

the biggest commercial organization In
the South. sent the following telegram
Washington:
The undoubted political bias OF the
reserve bank organization committee In
their selection OF cities for the location
of reserve banks In a gross injustice TO
the city OF New Orleans and an insult
TO the commercial and financial import
ance OF this city and the State OF
louisiana"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Are You Getting The Herald
Regularly?

You really need The Herald every
day in order TO obtain the Photographs.
Besides, the advice to entrants will be
most helpful to you. Why not become
regular reader of The Herald? Once
you become acquainted with its stand
ard of excellence, you'll not want any
other newspaper.
Telephone your order to the Circula-
ton Department. or write The Wash
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
$500 CASH AWARDS

10th to 69th Awards,
each $40. $500 in Gold
10th to 169th Awards,
each S.. $500 in Gold
l70th to 350th Awards, Yearly Sub
seriptops to Sunday Washington
Herald.
3Slst to S00th Awards,
each 81. $3.50 in Gold
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Ever Hear of Such Things

Newport. r. l.. April 1.-TWO boys out
of a class of eight won a biscuit max
ing contest against a class of sixteen
girls at Rogers High School.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
MISSOURI TRAINS GO DRY" "

st. Louis, April All Missouri rail-
roads have adopted the rule that no more
liquor will be served to dining or club
patrons on the trains.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

and Archaeological Institute schools have
declared themselves on the side Of the
workmeD, something which has never
happened openly before.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. Spare-time Profession for Men
and women-One Man Makes
$500 In Six Months.

| Owing to the large number OF new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and women
of today a new profession, namely. that
of writing moving picture plays. Pro-
ducers are paying from SIS to $3.50 for
each scenario accepted. upon which
they can build a photo-play.
$500 In Six Months.
As il only requires few hours time
to construct complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work. One man, who gave the
idea a try-out writes that he earned
$500 in six monlSs. 1t is possible for
an intelligent person to meet with
equal success.
One feature o. the business which
should appeal to every one is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
ltunity as men. Ideas for plots are con-
stantly turning up, and may be put in
scenario form and sold for q good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most in
teresting and profitable profession may
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
q post card to
Photo-Play Association,
BOX lss. WILKESBARRE, PA.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Marietta, Ohio, April 4.-Dr. s. A. Cum
ningham cut eighty square inches OF
skin from his own body and success
fully grated II to the burned body of
his wife, who, il is believed will recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

"InsuIt to New OrIean..''
New Orleans. April 4-The New Orleans
Association Of Commerce. said to be
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

New York, April 4.-Fred Walters the
bluest man in the world, arrived here
from Plymouth, England, on his way to
join circus. He has a red mustache
''Valvular heart trouble gave me my in
digo complexion" said Walters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Worcester, Mass, April Mrs Dennis
Arseneault, sixty, and Patrick Eagleton,
seventy. dropped dead from fright while
watching three men fighting in a trolley
station.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
$500 In Six Months.

Complete particulars OF this most in
teresting and profitable profession ma,
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sendinI
a post card to
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Won't Discuss MiIitants.

Mrs. Hammond is one Of the founders
of the Woman's Institute in London,
which was organized to improve the con-
Gition of women wage-earners in every
branch Of industry, and while on her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
MOTTO 70 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of
Swennum ~Sw2nnumson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the un-
dersigned, Gunder Olson. administrdt.
or iof1 the estate of Swennum Sven:
aumson. late Of the city of Bismarck.
in tn? county of Burleigh, and Stare
Of North Dakota deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said d%eceaScd, to en-
hibit them with the necessary voulh.
ers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said ed
ministrator at the office of l.. c.. Dav-~
les. his attorney. in the CT" Of Bis.
marck. in said Burleigh County.
Dated April 2. A. D. 1914.
GUNDER OLSON.
Administrator.
First publication on the 10th day
of April, A. D. 1914.
(4.1O. 7. "a. 5-1) lt tE55t} H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
10000 JUVENILE POLICE
I'm NfWY0RK CLEANUP

New York, April 2.-Under super
vision of officers of the East Side
Protective association, 10000; juvenile
policemen have started to give the
East Side a spring cleanup.
Flies will be swatted wherever
found, janitors will be told to keep
ire:escapes clear, and smokers will
be advised not to throw cigarettes
on pavements or on the floors of fac
tories or homes.
The boys, all of whom attend pub.
lie schools, have been divided into
squads, just like real cops" There
is the health squad" the traffic
squad the Cigarette squad" and
others. Some will have fixed posts
too. Every night; beginning tonight,
they will assemble in Hamilton Fish
park to report delinquencies and de-
linquents.
One of the city magistrates will
meet with the boys from time TO
time to present the legal aspect of
offenses against the sanitary health
laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
NOTICE Of SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Crofte School District No.
50, for building a new school house,
according to. plans and specifications.
to be seen at the Clerks and County
Auditors office. Each bid to be &C.
companied by a certified check to
the amount of 5 per cent Of the bid
to secure the bid. These bids will
be received at the clerks Office until
April IA. 1914. when they will be OPP
ened. The board reserves the right.
to reject any, and all bids. NM
BY Order of Board. So. .
EMMA A, FALKENSTEIN.
Jerk of Crofte School dist. No. 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
DEPOSIT or SCHOOL FUNDS

Local banks Wishing 70 become de-
positaries for a, period Of two years
for daily balances of public school
funds will please make application
for same in writing to the clerk OF
the board, stating maximum rate OF
interest. This will be considered at,
next regular meeting, Monday, April
Is, s p. M, at the high school bldg.
from 6 to. Q. Customary bond will be
required.
BY order Of the Board of Educa-
ton, Bismarck, N. D. /,
r. P%enwarden, clerk. Il
Fl. w. RICHHOLT,
s. e., President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
!. :, t; s.aas;1, %. y w
1nE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS

No. I Hard 90 EST Nor 30 3.8
to 92s1-S;;> reg arr 80 SO to '91"*SS:s;;
choice arr 81 IS to 80 Is; 2 Hard
Mont 80 3-S to 80 3-S; 3 Wheat Sc 3-S
to 81 IS; / Dur 81; arr 81; 2 Dur
IS to s. IL; arr 81; 3 Y G 81 10
g. -; arr So; 4 Corn 80 to 81; 3 w
Oats &c to SO IA; arr Sc; 3 Oats 80
to 4 -; Barley fancy 81 to SO; good
45 to 81; poor AZ to 45; Rye IS to
Sc 70; arr so to Sc IL; Flax. $l.55
IS to $1.5s Is; arr $1.55 5-S to $1.5S
Is; May SO IA to: SO 3-S; July 81 l.S;
Sept 81 5-8 to 81 "a. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER

Henry Burman's shop Is building N
excellent business In shoe repairing.
Plenty 4of competent help and can do
your work, too. Henry. Burman,
Broadway. betweent Fourth and Fifth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
BUYS COSTLY WORKS OF ART.
E. A. 3. Widener Acquires Chinese
Porcelain Worth 100000,

New York, April 2.-Exceeding
$1,25O,0O0 in his expenditures on his
are this season, P. A. B. Widener of
Philadelphia has acquired Is superb
pieces of Chinese porcelain for $780,
600. They are from the collections
of Richard Bennett and George R.
Davies of London.
The most important of the 25 pieces
just acquired by Mr.. Widener is an
%apple'green beaker-formed vase, for
which he paid 100000. 1t. is %
inches high. On one side is the drag
on in splendid yellow, watching the
sacred pearl, and on the other 1t is
portrayed in %aubergine.