davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-11-13
ovERHEATED SCHOOLS.

That overheating is the most OBJ
vious fault with public school ventiIa-
ton in Frederick county is the opin-
ion of Superintendent G. Lloyd Pal
mer. AT the same time the superin-
tendent believes that Frederick coun-
ty has schools with up-to-date venti-
lation plans. In fact, he believes that
the ventilating systems in the city
| are as good as those found in schools
of larger cities.
Frederick has two new school build
ings-the Boys High School and the
Washington street school. The Girls
High School is comparatively mod
ern school and the North Market
street school is remodeled one. In
all of these buildings modern and
adequate ventilation systems have
been installed.
New York Conducting Investigation.
In New York rigid investigation
is being conducted concerning the i'm
proper ventilation in the school
rooms. Those interested in physical
and psychological conditions of school
children have agitated the controver-
sy. 1t is thought that some of the
most modern and most carefully OBJ
served ventilating systems in the
country will receive severe jolts when
the results Of this careful study and
experiment are announced.
So far the board has discovered
that the fault most general in public
schools and the one hardest to guard
against is overheating. This, they be-
lieve, to be far more injurious than
normally heated room, where the
number of children present make the
air heavy with exhaled carbon diox-
ide.
Should Be Heated Normally.
superintendent Palmer declared
that the school rooms should be heat
ed normally. He said that temper
ature of 70 degrees in room should
be the dead line. 4 have noticed chill
dren in schools when they became
drowsy because of overheated atmos-
phere," said the superintendent. The
teachers in the majority of cases open
windows and permit air to circulate.
While this is in process, Mr.. Palmer
said that the pupils should be put
through some exercise in calisthenics.
"Overheated schoolrooms prevent
efficiency" said the superintendent.
He declared that in the county schools
a system had been installed whereby
the room was heated regularly. In
frederick and Brunswick, where
there are modern schools, the venti-
lating systems are such that pure and
fresh air circulates continually
throughout the school room.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
FEVER AT BUCKINGHAM

Two mild cases of scarlet fever
have broken out at the Buckingham
Industrial School. The disease de-
veloped last week. The boys were at
once isolated from their comrades.
This is the third time that scarlet
fever cases have developed in schools
of the county. The first broke out
near Wolfsville, and the second at
Bartholows. These cases have been
well taken care of and it is reported
no new ones have been discovered.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

In the excitement and confusion
that followed in the wake of rounding
up rabbit in the mountains, near
Rocky Springs, the first accident of
the hunting season occurred yesterday
morning when Wilfred Blank was ac-
cidentally shot by his brother, Harry
Blank. Abonut half dozen shot PEN
etrated the skin Of Blanks forehead.
He was not seriously injured, al
though he narrowly escaped losing his
eyesight. The wounds were dressed
by Frederick physician.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

The largest shipment of hogs ever
made over the Norfolk and Western
Railway reached Hagerstown on Mon-
day. There were 20 carloads In the
train, total of S,445 porkers. They
came from Louisville, KY, and vera
destined for Baltimore via the Vest
ern Maryland Railway.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
BLANKETS DIRECT FROM FACTORY

BLANKETS DIRECT FROM FACTORY.
Muncy Blankets on which you the middleman's
profit will keep you than the ordinary kind they
are 'pure wool Full size and well made These
show in white with any color border soft greys with col
ored bordes and rich plaids of many different coors.
STEAMER RUGS.
These rugs of fine pure wool make the best Auto Robes
at $3.50 to $3.50.
LAMINATED PURE COTTON COMFORTS
These lamnated comforts lighter in weight and
warmer than any comfort made You should these be-
buyng winter supply Prices range from ST. OO
to $3.50 and include light and dark coverings Ask to
see the handsome silk and also the wool filled ones
NEW. CHRISTMAS RIBBONS
For your fancy work have the line of beautiful
fancy ribbons 200 pieces of Romans Pcrsians,
Floral Plain coors See the lovely patterns and good
qualities at 25c. yard
NEW XMAS APRONS.
All the new aprons Munson's make here for Xmas
shoppers These dainty little sewing aprons well
as all other shapes and sizes.
HANDSOME FUR SETS.
People getting them the weather is here and
the prices reasonable and they de-
signed by the best furriers
JOHN D. HENDRICKS On.
JAM tf19O2
The citizen., 1914-11-13
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, October 81, 1914.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
AEROPLANE THRILL TO AID
POLICE HONOR RELIEF FUND
"Mle-a-Mnute" Murphy Plans Daring Exploit at the
Carnival in Aid of Slain Heroes Wives
and Children.

months, and one OF these cases VIII De
enacted with all the realism the police
can get into 1t. Perhaps 1t VIII be that
OF Charles T. Teare and William b.
Heaney, who were shot by gunman
near st. Patrck's Cathedral. In Mulberry
st. II may be that one OF the more recent
ones will be selected, such rs the killing
OF Patrolman Kiley In Brooklyn. the
stabbing of Sergeant McNierney IN an
elevated train or the shooting OF Joseph
Guarnieri.
Those who enjoy a good hold-up neat
" executed. can see one performed at the
park. There also will be an athletic
meet. which will bring out all the depart
ments prize men, such as Patrick NC
Donald Martin Sheridan, John j. Eller'
Egon Erickson and Matt McGrath. The
Mayor will referee some OF the events
and Andrew Carnegie, owing to his fame
as a man of peace, will be asked TO judge
the tug-of-war match.
Leon G. Cooley. treasurer OF the Honor
Relief Fund, will receive checks for tick
cts at his office, Suite 64, the Marriage
Building. There will be no soliciting ana
no advertising programme. The price o.
the tickets is 81. All the proceeds OF the
carnival will go toward the fund for the
relief of the widows and orphans OF the
police heroes. The fund already has been
started with r. a. c. Smiths subscrip-
ton of 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
LONELY WIFE IN MEXICO
WON'T DESERT HER CHICKS
American Here Receives Letter from His Home in Pedas
Negras, Telling of Womans Six Days of
Terror in Deserted Town.

A letter received yesterday by A. D..
Temple OF 80 West 9th St. from his wife,
Dona Dolores G. de Temple. who has re-
mained in Mexico TO take care of their
little home in Piedras Negras. Coahuila,
across the Rio Grande from Eagle Pass.
Tex, gives a picture of conditions along
the border.
Mr. Temple had TO come here TO make a
living for his family. but hears constantly
from them. Yesterdays letter said:
Dear A.: I've been sick with fright
from the excitement here 1t has kept me
In such a tremor that | couldn't even go
out to see il could get something TO eat.
you can form no idea OF what I have
suffered l wanted 20 go to the
other side (the American side OF the Rio
Grande), but there was no one to go with.
/ spoke to Doha Z. Tan American
LADY,, but she said that she was going TO
San Antonio. Dona b. Gan American
also) advised me 10 take valise and a
bedquilt and go across 20 Eagle Pass and
walk around the streets until / could find
a place 10 get lodging.
But I hadn't the courage to do IL, be-
cause ! couldn't bear 20 think or leaving
the dogs. the hens and the little chickens,
and the song birds in their cages. all at
the mercy OF chance. So I resolved 10
stay and suffer whatever might happen
10 us. praying that II might DO nothing
and so it happened. We are cafe and
well. thanks 10 the Holy Virgin.
And now | will tell you OF the revolu-
ton. On the night OF April 81 the Fed
eral troops evacuated tho town. and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
FLAYS COMMITTEE
ON PROHIBITION
Du Pre- Scorns "Sidestepping'
Says Issue Is One for States
to Decide.

Washington. May l2.-Criticising his col-
lea CUES on the judiciary Committee for
'sidestepping' recommendation on the
Hobson prohibition resolution. which was
reported without comment. Representative
Du Pre-, OF Louisiana. filed a minority re-
port to-day. lie asserts that prohibition
is state issue.
II can imagine the general denunciation
throughout the country that would greet
a proposition 20 put into the federal Con-
stitution a provision authorizing the man
ufacture, sale or consumption OF liquor IN
any and every part OF the United states.
Yet II is as unfair and unjust and as re-
pugnant to our theory Of government that
the converse Of this principle should be
advocated and that this same Constitu-
ton should absolutely prohibit the man
ufacture and sale OF liquor IN any and
every part OF the country.
There Is no more reason why wet
territory should be made dry At the
pleasure OF three-fourths OF the states
than that dry territory should be made
wet at the dictate OF the same proper
ton OF the states.
In criticism OF the Judiciary Committee
for reporting the Hobson resolution with
out recommendation" Mr.. Du Pre- said:
1T is to be regretted that this meas
ure comes before the House with neither
q favorable nor unfavorable report, and
occupies the anomalous position OF having
received no recommendation from tho
committee TO which II was referred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
NO FLOURISH WHEN
MCGOWAN MARRIED
Son of Late President of Board
of Aldermen Left Marines
as Father Desired.

Colncident with the fling yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court OF the transfer tax
appraisal OF the estate OF Patrick +. Nc
Gowan, former President OF the Board OF
Aldermen, who died April 6. 1918, 1t was
learned that his son, Francis p. A. Nc
Gowan, who was named as chief bene-
ficiary under his fathers will, has mar
ried.
Francis was formerly a private in the
United States marine corps. IL was
against the wishes Of his father that the
young man enlisted, and he was To have
no part OF the estate unless he abandoned
the service. Consequently he obtained his
discharge.
Under the will the Rev. John D. Roach
was to take charge OF the personally
left by Mr.. MCGOWAN after other legatees
had received their shares and turn il over
TO the son when he reached the age OF
thirty, providing his conduct met with
the approval OF Father Roach. This per-
sonalty. the appraisal shows, amounts
to s2.0ol. The residue, consisting OF real
estate valued at s59.ls7. is to be held I'M
I'll the son Is thirty-hve.
There was an item In the estate that
did not appear In the will. This was a
$500 life insurance policy. payable TO the
son. This enabled him not only 20 get
married, but also TO take honeymoon
trip to Europe.
lie was married at ST. AIMS Church,
of which his father was a parishioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN are now living at
COZ West B5th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
RUIN AND DEATH IN GALE
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Dis
tricts Suffer Heavily.

Pittsburgh. May 1.-THE second disas-
trous wind. rain and electrical storm in
less than twenty-four hours struck the
Pittsburgh district and the Allegheny
Valley this evening, injuring scores OF
persons, many OF them probably fatally
and doing hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars worth OF damage
The worst OF the storm was felt at
Kittanning, Penn, In the Allegheny Val
ley. thirty miles from here. There many
persons were injured by flying debris
when wind unroofed two factories and
an apartment house and slightly damaged
thirty or forty other buildings.
The loss at Kittanning alone Is esti-
mated at $4,000
Two OF the injured at Kittanning died
tonight.
McKeesport, an adjoining city. recov-
ering, from last nights storm. suffered a
second time tonight. The damage there
is over $4,000. A score of persons were
injured.
Floods followed the unusual rainfall IN
Michigan. 1t il estimated that the dam
age will amount to more than Soo,mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

People interested In the manner IN
which police heroes meet death. or VINO
would like TO see exactly how the muir
derers OF Herman Rosenthal escaped ar
ter the shooting I'm front OF the Hotel
Metropole. cannot afford to be anywhere
but at Belmont Park June 26 and a. The
murderous features are but small part
OF the programme OF police thrillers at
their big carnival for the benefit of the
Honor Relief Fund.
The carnival plan was worked out yes
terday after Mayor Mitchell agreed TO
head the committee In charge of 1t. There
will be pagean:s. drills. pursuing OF run
away horses with real men riding and
attempting to drive the frightened AMI
mails: fire rescues. burglar captures and
first aid demonstrations.
The committee has a secret which VIII
be kept until the opening day of the car
niyal Patrolman Charles Murphy, who
won the sobriquet OF Mile a Minute"
by riding a mile on bicycle paced by a
locomotive. will operate an aeroplane and
show how to capture burglar by the
air route Just how this is done is tho
secret. though tho committee says 1t will
be made as plain as day June %.
As 10 the murderous part of the snow.
the police plan to select one OF the sew
eral recent killings of men on duty.
Eight members OF the force have been
shot or stabbed to death In the last eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
REST ASKED FOR
JADED BUSINESS
Minority Report on Antitrust
Bills Says Legal Tangle
Will Follow.
[From The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington. May 12.-"Business should
have a rest" says n minority report on
the administration antitrust bill filed
with the House to-day by three Repub-
lican members OF the Judiciary Commit
tee The minority views are signed by
Representatives Graham. of Pennsyl-
vania: Danforth of New York, and Dyer,
Of Missouri other minority members OF
the committee may file individual reports
later.
Opposing the bill reported by the ma
iority, the Graham Danforth-Dyer report
says:
1.-THE antitrust laws on the statute
books at this time have been carefully
considered by the Supreme Court and
judcally interpreted through a period Of
twenty-four years, and. If properly en-
forced. are believed by us to strip cor
porations and trusts Of any power TO in
jure or Cypress.
"No possible good can come from con-
slant interference with business 1t is
our belief that business should have a
rest from further legislation and be given
an opportunity to adjust itself to the en-
vironment created by existing antitrust
laws as the same have been interpreted
and are now being administered.
THE proposed legislation contains many
new phrases and sets up new standards.
all OF which would require period OF
years for Interpretation by the courts be-
fore their full meaning could be definite
~ known by the business world. II Is
very undesirable 10 bring about such a
period OF uncertainty and doubt to worry
and harass the business OF the country
The minority report takes up the Demo
cratic bill in detail, pointing out that the
looseness Of its construction would in
volve years Of litigation. There is APP
pended to the minority report the Moon
report on the Clayton anti-inJunction and
anti-contempt bills, made part OF the
antitrust programme, which were fought
by the Republicans. headed by Mr. Moon,
Of Pennsylvania, when they passed the
House last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

Of the working people went with them,
The I'D seemed like the day OF judgment.
The ptople had run away TO the Texas
side, and the town was a sight to give
fear. IL was so lonely. From the statue
OF Hidalgo TO the Municipal Palace. three
quarters OF mile on tho principal street,
there was not a soul TO be seen, and so
II was for six days and nights. This
was what gave me the greatest fear, be-
cause there were no police, no guards.
nor any one TO care for us.
"On the afternoon of April rs the
vanguard OF the Carranzistas rode into
town, shooting as they passed along the
street, but they didn't get down this far,
but halted and camped That night
slept for the first time with copiidence
that We were safe. with those men 20
protect US.
Early on the morning OF the 18th We
went out to see what We could buy TO
eat. We met a man on horseback coming
down"the street on a run. ! stopped him
and asked him what was the excitement.
He said General Murgia was about 10
enter the town with hts troops and that
no one need be alarmed. that women,
girls and men were all perfectly safe and
that no one would be mo!ested.
so I thanked him and went on up a
far as the church.. and there In the Plaza
were five large tables on each side for the
soldiers OF General Murgia. At about %
a. m. he entered with his men. and there
was perfect order. There were a mum.
Der OF Federals with him. but they ap-
pearcd TO be at liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MILITANT SLASHES
HERKOMER CANVAS
Mary Ansell Destroys Por-
trait of Duke in Royal
Academy.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London. May l3.--Royal Academy ON
cials are at their wits ends 10 know now
TO put a stop to the suffragette outrages'
They say; I'VE cannot close the Acad-
envy. It would not be fair to the arusts
exhibiting. II is a different case from
that of the National Gallery, where the
Bokeby Venus was damaged In Maren'
We have taken special precautions put
we cannot stand "A policeman IN 'front.' OF
every picture
The number OF police has been consid-
erably increased, and there are attend
ants on the watch in plain clothes.
London, May IA militant suffragetts
armed with A Ratchet to-day seriously
damaged a portrait OF the Duke Of Wei
lington in the Royal Academy.
The woman. who was standing LOOKING
at the painting, suddenly drew the hatche'
from her muff and slashed the canvas
three times before the bystanders could
intervene. An attendant promptly seized
her and took her TO the police station
where she said her name was Mary Ar
sell.
was by the late Sir Hubert Won Herko.ner,
who died March 81 of this year. IT was
considered one of his finest later works.
Miss Ansell later in the day was ar
raigned at the police court, where the
magistrate committed her tor trial at the
London sessions. The prisoner sent
10 the Women's Social and Political
Union a message asserting that her deed
was a protest against the present unjust
position OF women, for which militancy
was the only remedy, and concluding:
~ have done this deed deliberately. and
rejoice that I have not failed In my duty.
II was Miss Ansell who, while in Hol-
loway jail, made the allegations of bru-
tslty by officials on another prisoner.
Miss Pearce. which were investigated BY
the Bishop OF London and declared to be
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
APPOINTS Diplomatic Attaches.

Washington. May Il. - The President
sent the following nominations to-day to
the Senate for confirmation. Charles r..
Curtis, of New York lately secretary OF
the Senate for confirmation' Charles b.
Santo Domingo, 10 be second secretary
of the embassy AZ Rio de Janeiro, Bra
I'll. vice Franklin Mott Gunthsr ap-
pointed secretary Of the legation at
Christiania; Louis A. sussdorh' IT. OF
New York. 10 be third secretary OF the
Embassy OF the United states at Paris
France, vice Warren ID. Robbins ap-
pointed second secretary Of the embassy
at Mexico City; Warren ID. Robbins OF
Massachusetts, now second secretary OF
the embassy at Mexico City, to re Sec
rotary of the legation at Guatemala
Guatemala, vice Hugh r. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
film CENSORS in
WAR ON WOMEN
National Board Sees En-
nifty of Municipal League
in Senate Bill.
TO PROTEST AGAINST
FEDERAL COMMISSION
Members Will Go to Washington
to Fight Foes Charges of
Corrupt Influence.

The national board OF censorship Of
motion pictures, an unofficial body organ
lied by Charles Sprague Smith, Of the
Peoples Institute I'm 1909. which now
passes on 81 per cent OF the films exhib-
tied IN this country. is in fear Of losing Its
existence.
This admission was made at the head
quarters of the board here yesterday. when
it was announced that the board was pre-
pairing to wage war against It's opponents.
1t will direct its campaign particularly
against the passage OF Senator Hoke
Smiths bill, which provides for United
States film censorship commission, TO De
appointed by the President.
The board will begin hostilities. accord
Ing TO Or. Orrin G. Cocks. advisory secre-
tary, next week. when he and other social
workers from this city will go to WASH
irgton to state the boards position before
the Senate committee which has the
measure under consideration.
Make no mistake about IT," said Or.
Cocks. I'VE are UP against very serious
proposition. The passage of the lloke
Smith bill would mean the elimination OF
our organization"
The interest OF Senator Smith. Dr. COCKS
said. was elected by Canon William
Sheafe Chase, the Brooklyn clergyman
who has long opposed the board. canon
Chase is backed by the Womens MUNICH
pal League and n number OF o'her
omen's organizations.
The opposition. board members say. is
the result OF an old controversy which ne-
veloped after the Women's Munlcipai
League failed to obtain membership on
the board
Charges of many kinds, from inefiiciency
10 corruption, have been made against
the board by its enemies, Or. COCKS as
serted Lyman Abbott, Felix Adler, An
drew Carnegie. Robert W. de Forest
Hamilton Holt, Marcus VI. Marks, Jacon
VI. Schiff and Rabbi Wise have been board
members.
The board is now governed by gen.
eral committee composed OF representa-
tives of the following societies:
American Social Hygiene Association
Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor. Charity Organization So
ciety, Children's Aid Society, City Club OF
New York, City Vigilance League, Do
cesar Commission for Social Service
Federation for Child Study, Graduates
Club, International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, New
York Federation OF Women's Clubs, Pub
lie Education Association. Peoples lnsu-
tute, Prison Association Of New York, ST.
Bartholomew's Parish House and Boys
Club.
The opponents OF the censorship board
question the impartiality of its censorship.
According to the boards last annual re-
port, the national manufacturers OF films
contributed from 60 to so per cent OF the
total budget
The financial report of January
showed sl2,a4s14 received from trade In
terests and membership subscriptions.
Salaries OF secretaries and office assist
ants amounted to 1880 o.
The board contends that II fears the
transfer OF film censorship TO political
heelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
INDIANS BUTCHER
EXPLORING PARTY
News of Loss of Baron Norden-
skjoeld and Ali His Party
Confirmed.
TBy cable TO The Tribune. !

Vienna, May l2.--It is confirmed here
that the Nordenskjoeld South Amer!-
can expedition has been lost and that
the leader OF the party, Baron Erland
Nordenskjoeld has fallen a victim to
Benz Indians. This statement comes
from a missionary named Holler, now
staying In Syria, who received the
news from Benz. in Bolivia.
After no news had been received from
Nordenskjoeld on two Successive mai
days. one OF his companions. streaming
with blood, reached Santa Anna. and
before fall down dead uttered words
indicating that Nordenskjoeld had been
killed by savages. r