davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
REPORT DISAGREEMENT
ON DISTRICT BUDGET
Senate and House conferees Ask for
Further Instructions on Dis
triet Measure.
BoRLAND AMENDMENT ISSUE

As forecast by The Herald Wednesday
morning, the Senate and House con-
ferees on the District appropriation bill
yesterday voted to report partial dis
agreement and ask for further instruc'
tions on about ten features Of the bill
These features include Section g. the
Boriand amendment. four school addi-
tions and the two hospital appropriations
All street improvement items were dis
posed of at the nnal meeting.
The report will be made TO the two
houses as soon as II can be compiled. II
Ii a privileged matter and may be called
up for immediate consideration In either
House at any time by the chatrmen of
the respective Conference Committees,
Senator John Walter Smith and Repre-
sentative Page, OF North Carolina.
The big Tight will develop in the House,
ton will be the chief bone Of conten-
tion. Though there will be bitter fight.
the prospects at present favor a happy
issue for the District There In no prob
ability that the Senate will recede a
whit from Its position on either Of these
two features
On the six or eight items involving only
questions OF financial expenditures. II Ia
possible that the House will authorize its
conferees to dicker for a compromise.
With the House and Senate deadlocked.
II is a case OF ones afraid and the
other doesn't want to- as far rs the
principal items in dispute are concerned.
The House will be inclined TO hold on
until the Senate shall have acted, while
the Senate will feel disinclined to act on
the schools and hospitals items until the
House shall have indicated its verdict on
Section and the Borland amendment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
All the Latest Photoplay News
BY LOUIS LASER--======s--===---- -
Stories Of the Photoplays.
HDan Mors.n,. way
fPiayinE today at the Pia.a-)

playing today at the Piaxa-)
Cast-Dan Morgan. Fred Kelsey; jim
Baird, & miner, Walter Long: Dick Ram
eey. his partner. yester Pegg; Broken
Bow, Dicks Indian. John Eberts; Sam
Dayton, stage driver, Arthur Mackley;
Lou Dayton. his daughter. Billy Buster.
Dan Morgan. the young postmaster In
the small California town. had loved
Lou Dayton long and patiently. Lou
drove the mail and supply coach for her
father. Dan saw her every day. but al
ways in answer to his pleadings, she put
him of, and meanwhile she tortured
him by flirting with Jim Baird
Jim was a rough young miner. Dick
Ramsey's pal Dicks faithful Indian.
Broken Bow, had no use for Jim One
day they quarreled with pistols over q
drink of whiskey. and Dick. who chanc-
ed to get In the way, was shot. Broken
Bow ran to tell the sheriff, and Dan
Morgan got wind of the killing. He per-
suaded Lou TO take his horse to Jim
SO that he might make his escape.
The girl rode breathiessly toward tho
miners camp. Nearly there, she met
Jim, running for his life. She pulled up.
vaulted TO earth. and, painting, thrust
the bridle-rein into his hand.
''SweetheartI angelr' she heard him
gasp. His arm was around her, swing
ing her UP behind him on the horse.
Fly with me, Lou. Wen clear out OF
this mess together! I tell you wouldn't t
give you up for anybody living"
Dan Morgan's face rose before the
giri-the look in his eyes when he had
sent her to this other man. That mo-
ment, for all Dan could tell, he might
have been looking upon her for the last
time. She struggled herself free, and,
slipping TO the ground, fed to the near
est miners cottage.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Under the Capitol Dome.

Ten bills. proposing modern postofhce
buildings for as many Oklahoma towns.
were introduced In the House yesterday
by Representative Weaver. OF that State.
He asked appropriations of 10000 for
Federal buildings in the following places:
Davis. Edmond, Winnewood. and Lind
say. He proposes 10000 appropriations
for the following: Saltwater, Purcell.
Pauls Valley. Norman. Cushing. and
Sulphur.
Discussion Of the Covington Interstate
Trade Commission bill which was passed
by the House. was begun by the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee today.
While the committee adjourned without
action. II was practically decided that the
Newlands trade commission bill should
be substituted for 1t with one amend
ment This amendment would embody
the Stevens provision for the regulation
by the commission Of trade practices
Should this bill be reported today as is
the program, the Senate could at once
begin work on the trust program.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
"The Right OF Way

playing today at the Leader),
Cast-John Durham, Van Dyke Brooke
Jack Ramsay, Leo Delaney; Ray Rad
ford, Norma Talmadge; George Brixton
Harry Northrup; Lawrence Radford. Lo.
gan Paul; Senator Rankin. Anders RAN
dolf: HartIand. Mr.. Kendall
After mortgaging his estate up to the
limit, Lawrence Radford finds himself
deeply IN debt. John Durham. an unscru-
pulous financier, wants his land for a
railroad scheme he Is putting through.
Radford Is offered ridiculously small
sum, and being hard pressed by creditors.
is inclined to accept II. but Brixton. his
lawyer. advises him to refuse. Durham,
learning BriXton is a stumbling block.
bribes him to advise Radford to cell.
Radford's daughter, Ray. a stenographer,
who is engaged to Jack Ramsay, a young
lawyer, overhears the conversation. and
feeling suspicious of Brixton. induces
her father TO defer his answer. She tells
her lover and on his advice Radford re-
fuses to sell Durham then buys up all the
mortgages on Radford's estate and
threatens legal proceedings.
Jack becomes convinced that Brixton
is traitor to Radford. He tells Ray and
she secures a position as stenosrapher in
Durban's ONCE. where she finds evidence
of money paid to bribe Brixton, also
that a party in Washington Is deferring
passage of the railroad bill. which will
enrich Durham. until the land matter is
definitely settled Durham works on Rad
ford's fears. through Brixton, and Rad
ford decides to sell. Ray sees a letter
announcing Radford's intention and,
feigning illness, hurries over to Jacks
office. Brixton has recognized the girl
and tells Durham who she is. Alarmed
at the discovery they rush out. with
Hartland, his legal adviser, to complete
the transaction at once Radford is about
to sign the bill of sale, when Jack rushes
in. denounces Durham, Brixton and Hart
land, and forces them to buy the land at
his price.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
URGES SEvERER PUNISHMENT.
RedheId Says Careless Steamship
Captains shosld BE Given Lessons.

Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld is OF
the opinion that the punishment often
meted out to the captain Of a vessel
who is careless in his management there
of is insufficient and is not as severe
as the gravity of the offense merits.
With reference to the recent case of
the grounding of the passenger steamer
Iroqyois. which was allowed to run down
river at usual speed at night in a thick
fog and ended by running aground and
damaging a dock, the Secretary, in a
letter to the supervising inspector gen.
eral of the Steamboat Inspection Serv-
ice. wrote in part as follows:
III there is no law to the contrary
in the case should say that this CAP
tain, IL he had passengers on board at
the time of this accident. should have
had his license suspended at least for
the season on its being proven that he
had run at usual speed at night in q
fog"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ELOCUTI0N CONTEST TONIGHT.

A public speaking contest. having for
its theme various aspects Of the tenn
perance question, will be conducted this
evening at the Masonic Hall, Brookland.
by Mrs. Hattie S. Petrie, Of the w. c.
7. U. Those who will take part in the
competition are all eighth grade pupils
Of the Brookland Public School. They
are: Dorothy Fisher, Helen Bingham.
Gordon Edmunds, Madeline McArdle,
Evelyn Carr, Edward King, Margaret
Mclean and Alberta Houser. A gold
medal will be awarded to the best speak
er. NJ. NJ. Mclean, president of the
Brookland Citizens Association. will
preside. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WILSON GREETs PROPHETS.

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
received the Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm on their return from the
session OF the Supreme Council at Rich
mond, Va Members Of Kallipolis Grotto.
No. 15 brought home a handsome silver
loving cup won for the-best showing In
the big street parade. They were enthu-
Elastic over the selection of one Of their
number. Ed. s. Schmid. as grand orator.
The prophets who made the trip were
loud In their praise of the Samis Grotto.
OF Richmond. which acted as host to the
Supreme Council and all the visiting
prophets.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR oUsTED

E. r. Stacksble. COLLECTOR of customs
at Honolulu. was dismissed yesterday
by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The Secretary made public no reason for.
Stackable's removal. but II Is under
stood that the collector was dismissed
for the good OF the service" II was
stated at the Treasury Department that
Stackable's resignation was requested
and that he refused to resign. Stackable
has been collector at Honolulu since
1900. Raymar Sharp. deputy collector AT
Honolulu, has been instructed to act as
collector until a successor to Stackable
Is appointed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
SIX GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS
re---.e-...s Exercise. Held sy

Cesaneneeasnt Exerefses Held ~
Belly Cross AcaAeny.
Holy Cross Academy. Dumbarton. D.
c.. presented diplomas yesterday to six
graduates. including Misses Lillian Beck.
Eugenis Leutard. Lillian Mechan. Ger
trude Rupert. Dorothy ottinser, and
Mary shugrue.
Class night was celebrated at the In
stitution the evening before when the
graduates in verse and with pantomins
and song related the history Of the class
for the last year. Miss Eugenia Lieutard
edited history of the class. which was
read by Miss Shugrue. The class poet.
Miss Ottinger, read verses Of farewell
to the alma mater and her class friends.
Miss Lieutard, as class Prophet gave
some interesting plans she had mappeo
out for the girls to follow.
Rev. John A. Zahm. chaplain Of the
academy. addressed the graduates. in
structing them not to let tiieir studious-
ness lapse upon leaving the classroom
Musical numbers were given by Misses
Mary Shugrue, Gertrude Rupert, and
Lillian Meehan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
FISH DINNER FOR G. A. r.

Burnside Post No. s. Grand Army of
the Republic. will celebrate its thirty
second anniversary with fish dinner at
Great Falls. Va, tomorrow. Members
Of the G. A. r. Department of the Po-
tomac. Woman's Relief Corps, and Sons
and Daughters of Veterans will attend
this celebration.
The committee, of which DR.. A. ].
Huntoon is chairman. has prepared an
interesting program
Cars will leave Thirty-sixth and M
streets, Georgetown, at o'clock In the
afternoon. and dinner will be served at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
"AnBe Boleyn."

playing today at Crandalrs).
At a court gathering at Greenwich in
1882, Sir Thomas Wyatt reads some
verses to Queen Catherine Henry VIII,
hearing that the Queen has found a new
lady-in-waiting, visits the assembly to
inspect the new beauty. Finding that
Anne is in love with Wyatt, the King
asks his jester to spy upon the couple
and report TO him In the gardens that
night Henry succeeds in talking for d
few moments with Anne, and learns
definitely of her love for Wyatt He
orders her to repair to the castle at
Windsor, where he organizes a hunt in
her honor. incidentally, he presents her
with beautiful pearl necklace. Wyatt,
seeing the pretty bauble. reproaches her
with encouraging the King Missing
Anne from the hunt, Herne. one Of his
henchmen. plays upon his jealousy by
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
.1owAN AT WHITE HOUSE.

Representative Connolly, Of Iowa, who
is candidate for the Senate to succeed
Senator Cummins, held another con-
ference with President Wilson yesterday
regarding the coming Congressional elec-
ton The President told him that he
was anxious to have Senator Cummins
defeated, and that the administration
would extend to him every possible aid
In his fight for the toga. The President
has not yet promised to make any
speeches in the Iowa campaign. but Rep
resentstivs Connolly expects he win do
@. = 8, ,5i.... !. -. = i.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
REBELS DENY LOAN REPORTS.
Not Under obligstion to Anyone
Say Carranza's spokesmen.

S"y S@EHans&b sPoAcssncns
Denials that loans of money had been
made from Americans or from European
bankers by the constitutionalists were
made by representative Of that faction
yesterday. Not a single cent has been
borrowed IN the United States. they de-
clared, adding that most of the rumors
of such transactions had como from
Niagara Falls.
They did not deny, however, that ques-
tions of finance We're taken up with Eu-
ropean bankers The terms demanded
by them excluded dealing with them. 1t
was declared.
1t was fiatly declared also that Car
rama has promised no concessions in
payment for present aid to any persons
or organizations.
The possession OF the National Rail-
ways of Mexico. or at least control Of
these roads, has been the most persist
emily rumored prize for financial aid from
foreigners for the constitutionalist cause.
Agents OF Carranza here declare that no
suggestion of pressure has been brought
to bear on the ''Arst chief to surrender
even remote control of these properties
to foreigners, or to any one.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WILL COMBAT OPIUM TRADE

The trustees Of the International Re-
form Bureau yesterday. for the purpose
of starting a campaign to stop the
opium trade that Ii allowed by the Brit
ish government In the foreign settlement
in Shanghai. where for exorbitant
prices, 1t is claimed by the bureau. the
drug can be obtained by both foreisners
and Chinese.
to the British government. invoking the
mightiest force this side of the throne Of
God, International public sentiment. in
protest Of the outraged Brotherhood Of
man."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LMPH10N CLUB ELECTS.

At the twenty-third annual meeting of
the Amphions recently held. the follow
ing were elected: James II. Washing
ton. president; George H. Jefferson. vice
president; Clarence A. Barbour. secre-
tary; Charles A. Champ, treasurer; Leon
Leonard. librarian: J. Henry Lewis,
and director; J. G. Chapman
and L g. Reynolds. members OF the
board Of directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
TO RECLAIM CHINESE RIVER.

President Wilson yesterday was in
formed by Miss Mabel Boardman. of the
Red Cross, of her plans for the reclama-
ton of swamp land adjacent to the Huai
River, in China A committee Of Ameri-
cans. including Col. w. L. Sibert. A. p.
Davis, of the Interior Department and
Prot Daniel Meade. is ready to go to
China to investigate and report on the
project. The President. as national head
of the Red Cross. expressed his deep
interest IN it, suecssa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Sna 6UHBHR, IN kHN of MVSTfRV.-

The Mutual Girl"
Joseph" and his BY Dunbar the Man of Mystery No definite
though Dunbar
Dunbar
armed Ada Taylor taken safely the home of N Knckebocker
Margarets
Arthur will be able solve the
Olympic William q
In the Of MutualG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
CONCERT AT NATIONAL MUSEUM

A concert was given in the auditorium
Of the National Museum yesterday after
noon on q "violano virtuoso." an instru-
inent combining "A piano and a violin,
Just presented to the Museum.
Many employees and off,cials heard the
concert. which lasted for about an hour.
Charles s. Richards operated the instru-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
PREDICT JuDaEsHr fight.
MeReyneIds wilI 0ppsAs Pe.erens'
Choiee OF EDWARD Wsrts.

Choice OF EDWARD wert..
A clash between Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and Senator Pomerene. of
Ohio. in connection with the appointment
Of successor topJudge William r. Day.
OF Cleveland. yesterday was predicted at
the Department Of Justice. when It was
learned that the Attorney General will
oppose the appointment Of Edward
Wertz. Pomerene's choice for the post.
McReynolds wants to name John H.
Clark for the judseship. but has been In
formed that there II considerable oppo-
sition TO him In Congress. particularly
among the Ohio delegation In the House.
Clark. 1t Is claimed. has been afiiliated
too closely with corporation interests to
make good Judge. but McReynolds Is
determined not to appoint Wertz.
The fight probably will come to a head
when the Attorney General returns to
WASHINGTON early next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
IN the District Courts.

A suit for $500 damages was hled
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company yesterday by RinEold Hart. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of William T.
GLADDEN.. an engineer who lost his life
in October last. when his engine toppied
from q trestie at Twelfth and N. streets
southeast.
The District and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company are 9oint de-
PENDANTS In two suits for damages filed
for $4,000. by Mrs. Amanda B. Doyle and
her husband, Bradley w. Doyle. The
wife states that she was injured by fall
ing from platform erected at First and
East Capitol streets over the railroad
tunnel She sued In her own right for
$1,000 for injuries, which she ASSERTS are
permanent. while the husband sued for
$4,000 for technical loss OF his wife's
services.
Max g. Johnson, a tailor. was sued by
the z. II. Van Ingen Company. of New
York. for s.. .266.0o, alleged to be due for
woolenes and other materials. Attorney
A. A. Birney represents the plaintiffs.
Through Attorneys Cuttings & Chamber
lain. William J. Coad brought suit
against p. J. Hurley on a promissory
note for 5000, alleged to be overdue.
Through Attorneys Burton & Doyle.
Jessie Wood fled suit against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
for 1900 on account of personal in
juries alleged to have been received as
the result of collision between a car
on which she was passenger and an
automobile on January .. 1913.
W. 9. Doebler, executor for Robert NJ
Kerr. sr., fled suit against Annie z.
Phelps to recover $500 alleged to be due
upon three promissory notes. Charles A.
Barnard Is this plaintiffs attorney.
The will of Anna NJ. Urban was filed
for probate yesterday. One third OF
the estate is divided equally between two
sisters of the testatrix. Jane Elizabeth
Bechtler and Harriet Gertrude Hayes.
The remainder IL given to another sister.
Ada Byron Morrison. on account OF
special favors to the testatrix. This
sister is also appointed executrix.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
]. H. WALTER STILL MISSING.
Defendant In bribery Case Fails to
Appear-Sesrch on for Him,

Appear-Search on for Him.
John II. Walter, who failed to appear
for trial on Wednesday in Criminal Court
No. ]. on the charge Of attempting to
bribe witness in the Pickford damage
suit. is still missing. Justice Stafford is
sued bench warrant yesterday, but the
United States Marshafs ONCE and the
police combined were unable to trace the
missing man.
Trial of the other two men. Thomas
II. Pickford and William J. Dugan, went
on. nevertheless. Ferdinand Hopp, for
mer proprietor of Pennsylvania avenue
hotel. the only witness Of the day, wss
still under . grilling crcss-examination
Ct sus when sd3ousumsnt was taken
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
AFTERwARD.

Nov. my nonpests. be gentle with this poet IN
Do not treat her with the harshness she deserves
For, in Truth II long for you to know it,.
| am sadly getting on my own nervesl
Pleas. kindly dam the torrent Of your cursea,
And promise you III never more reply,
But III let some nonpest pen immortal % versesl
And not II
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and conments 10 the Molten
Picture Editor and are request
ed to write On but eKe side Of
the pspeF.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
AARYLANn
LOCKLYNN HOTEL,
Mount,in Lake Park Nj

NOW OPEN. Table une,ceiled. Good musae;
competent dancing teacher: swimming pool: bowling:
pool tennis. Nrits for booklet
l. B. O. LIST. Prcprietor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

W. 9. Doebler, executor for Robert NJ
Kerr. sr., filed suit against Annie r.
Phelps to recover $500 alleged to be due
upon three promissory notes. Charles A.
Barnard IL this plaintiffs attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Through Attorneys Cuttings & Chamber
lain. William J. Coad brought suit
against p. J. Hurley on a promissory
note for 5000. alleged to be overdue.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
THE WEARY Wall OF THE PEST.

All mel The pests have q tragic fate-a dreary lot
For whether slancrs cold. or whether glances bot,
Both kinds are surely at the movie pest shoti
So, here's to the blessed day,
May 1t not be far away,
When the nonpexts cease from lecturins.
And the weary pest resti
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Max g. Johnson, tailor. was sued by
the z. H. Van Ingen Company, of New
York. for s1.26sos, alleged to be due for
woolenes and other materials. Attorney
A. A. Birney represents the plaintiffs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
White MOUNTAINS

NEAR MOUNT kEARsAR9E-
Steam heat. r1ns vaiks and dI1.es Coed hyu A.,
tnmoeiies for pleasure tourA Go6. tenntA. bOunnG
ete- Wnts fog rates and booklet,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
HOTEL DOLPHIN

81 Charles Place; trst houas from beach. seiea =.
cation Ocean view roouaS Cuisine and servics hghas
standard. Elevator. PrIrats batha opsn al ysas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
A Vote For State Wide Prohibition
Is Vote Against Local Option
VOTE mo- ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

didate received a majority Of the votes
cast In the primary. Under the Ala.
bama primary law, provision is made
for a run-off in case where no one
receives a majority Of the votes cast
In the first primary.
The candidates to finish first and
second in the primary who thus quail
flied for the run-off were Ex-Governor
Conner and Charles Henderson. Hen.
derson was fer local option, or the
preservation of the system regulating
the liquor traffic that Hon. Emmet
ONeal has constructed on the ruins
of statewide prohibition. Ex-Gover.
nor Conner hoisted the flag of state
wide prohibition. and the prohibition
lists of Alabama rallied around him in
their last effort to regain power.
Thus the issue was clearly made
between local option and statewide
prohibition The people had seen both
In operation and were therefore in po
s4tion to decide for themselves which
was the better temperance measure
The candidates went before the peo
pie on this record, and Conner, the
state-wider. was defeated by Hender
son, the local optionist, by more than
12,000 majority Thus. for the second
time this year Alabama has set the
seal of its disapproval on. prohibition
Having tried prohibition thoroughly
Alabama wants no more of 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
PHoHlsIrloN IN ALABAMA.

The disastrous effects OF statewide
prohibition on the finances of Ala
bama were fortunately put on record
during the recent campaign for gov
ernor In that state. Hon B. B. Conner
was the great apostle of prohibition
down there. ana became governor on
that issue. He was succeeded by EN-
met O'Neal. an anti-state-wide prohibi-
ZIONIST. and under the O'Neal admin
istration the statewide law was re-
pealed
Under the administration of Gov
ernor O'Neal conditions morally and
financially were very greatly i'm
proved So great was this improve
ment that the voters of the state. have
refused, on two different occasions
this year. to trust prohibitionists with
official responsibility. Congressman
Hobeon undertook to defeat Oscar I'm
derwood for the United States Senate
on a platform declaring for nation
wide prohibition. He was defeated
himself In this undertaking by ma
jority Of more than $4,000 votes.
srATE-wlpERs DEFEATED.
For governor. the statewide prohibi-
tionists supported Ex-Governor b. b.
Conner, the cid sla.e-wider. The
field contained half dozen candi-
dates and in the main contest no can.