davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept II Agriculture. Weather Bureru
Washington. ID. C.. March rs D m
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina-Fair, somewhat warmer
Monday. Tuesday fair; light variable
winds.
disturbance that developed Saturday over the
Plorida peninsula moved rapidly nortbeastvard
along the Atlantic Coast and Sunday night lis
center was of Cape Cod. During the last twenty
four hours this disturbance caused sovs In South
ern New England and the Middle Atlantic States
and r1ins in the South Atlantic States Another dis
turtance central over the Great Lakes has caused
local SHOWS in that region and the Ohio and Upper
Mississippi Valleys. In all other parts Of the
country the weather remained fair
Temperatures have risen generaIy over the
Rocky Mountain region and the Plains States and
they continue much below the SEASONAL lrerare over
practically all States east Of the Mississippi Rive
With the exception Of local SHOWS Monday In the
region Of the Great Lakes and unsettled weather In
the Northwest fair weather win Irerail generally
Monday and Tuesday.
Temperatures viii rise Monday in the Gulf South
Atlantic, and Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee
and the Lower Ohio Valley. Temperature changes
elsewhere will be unimputant
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast viii
be light to moderate variable mostly ve-t: On the
Middle Atlantic Coast light west on the South
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts light variable; on Lake
Michigan light TO moderate west.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
SUFFRAGE LEADS To
POLYGAMY, SAYS RABBI
Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silverman. of New
York. Warns Against Tendencies
of feminist Movement.
CATHOLIC CHURCH COMMENDED

New York March "A remarkable
sermon on feminism was preached by
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, the widely
known rabbi In Temple Emanuel. today.
There are a number Of misguided
women interested in the suffrage move
ment." he said. '.and to them i want to
say that il the women are accorded the
ballot the majority who will vote wifi be
those who will advocate free love and the
result will be that women will become
unseXed-
"A German advocate of the feminist
movement declared that women were be-
ing kept behind in the advance Of the
times by the drag chains of motherhood.
Such advance as that writer hopes to
see spells free love. polygamy and dis
ruption of the home.
''one advocate OF the feminist move
ment has had the audacity to suggest
that the children. the products Of free
love and polygamy. should, II necessary,
be reared by the State.
II denounce all those persons implicated
in the feminist movement
Barring a few of the leaders, this
whole campaign Is carried on by women
of that masculine type who have lost
their womanly virtue and are familiar
with the divorce courts"
Rabbi Silverman commended the Catho-
lie Church for its attitude on woman suf-
frage.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
PARK LANE WANTS MORE CARS.
Association Formed and Meeting
VIII BE Held Tonight.

Believing that they are not receiving
fair treatment in the matter of car serv-
ice on the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway. the citizens of Park Lane,
Alexandria County, have organized q
service association and. in conjunction
with the County Service Association, they
hope to obtain some relief 1t is main
tained that an hourly schedule in such a
thickly settled and rapidly growing
community works a great hardship on
the people and will retard the upbuilding
Of that section.
At a recent meeting temporary officers
were elected as follows: Chairman.
Thomas c. Malone: vice chairman. e.
Marye; secretary. E. A Reed.
A meeting has been called for tonight
to be held in Union Church, Park Lane.
when permanent organization will be
effected and a constitution and bylaws
adopted. The need for a school for Park
Lane has become a necessity, and 1t is
hoped to have Superintendent w, T.
Hodges give an address. William w.
Malone. Of the County Service Associa-
ton, also will be present to give some
facts relating to the bond issue now
before the county. Five delegates to the
mass meetings Of organizations at the
county courthouse on Wednesday next
are to be selected.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
PROPOSALS.

OFf1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. March %. 1914
Sealed proposals will be rrcrived this Office Room
ce District Building. until o'clock y m. We'd
nesday. April 8. 1914 for furnishing and deHIerins
during the hsal year beginning July ], 1914. ana
ending June %. 1915 for Of the various branches
OF the government Of the District Of Columbia. SUP
plies, as follows: Stationery Trinting school books
furniture and house furnishings. tinwsre and hard
ware. miscellaneous photographs supplies, rubber
stamps. fass. and athletic Supplesl: plumbing, Sro
chemicals. paints and brushes lUmher, meats. fish
and poultry dry goods ice, electrical supplies. Sad-
dlery and wheelwright supplies kindergarten snp-
plies. laundry Work. automobile SUPPLIES. and fos
the purchase Of old materials during the period
named. Form Of proposal. specifications and neces
sary information may be obtained from the Fur
chasing Officer. d. G.. Room ~. District Building
In applying specify the class Of supplies for which
forms are desired. OLIVER r. NEWMAN FRED
ERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioners. ID. c. MARI N58G3
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
6be Down Crter

Peter ID. Everett, formerly superin-
tendent OF the Fourteenth street divi-
sion OF the Capital Traction lines. died
in Portland, Greg. Saturday night. ac-
cording to word received in Washing
ton yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Thomas s. Childs, ninety
years old, who died from pneumonia
Saturday in Chevy Chase. will be
buried today. with funeral services at
the residence at . o'clock. Tho de-
ceased was the founder of All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase.
John r. Fisher. who died at his home,
1908 Florida avenue northeast. Satur-
day, will be buried this afternoon in
Rock Creek Cemetery with services at
o'clock at First Reformed Church.
Richard l.. Perry, q former contrac-
tor and Confederate veteran. died sud
denly yesterday at the residence of DR..
Scott Avery. 2913 p street northwest
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at o'clock
Secretary of Labor Wilson, who for
the last few days has been confined
to his bed, suffering from a slight at
tack OF grip. was reported improved
last night and expects to be able to
resume his duties this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
SOCIETY LEADERS TO ACT.
Two Dramas VIII BE Given at Play
house April 13.

The dramatic committee of the Play
house will give two plays Monday even
ing April 10, at the Playhouse for the
benefit Of the Dominican Sisters.
The first play. Suicides" is a coined,
in one act by Preston Gibson, adapted
from a story by Leonard Merrick anc
the second. ''L'Autre Motif" is a French
comedy, In which Countess de BERTHE,
and Viscountess Benoist d'Azy will act
The patronesses are Mrs Edward Doug
las White, Viscountess Benoist d'Azy
Countess de Bertier. Viscountess j
Henri de Sibour, Mrs. Henry May. Mrs
Henry Corbin, Mrs. George Howard
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, the Misses
Patten and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
The first of the two plays will begin
at $50, and following the productions
there will be dancing and a supper.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
TO ADDRESS EQUALITY BODY.

The Federal Woman's Equality Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting in
the auditorium of Woodward and Lo-
throp's store this afternoon at 2:3o. The
speakers will be Senator Thomas Ster-
ling. of South Dakota; Representative H.
T. Helgesen, of North Dakota; Repre-
sentative John NJ. Evans, Of Montana;
Senator Key Pittman, OF Nevada; Repre-
sentative Moses p. Kinkaid, Of Nebraska,
and Mrs Clara d. Coley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
John s. Hayes. IS years. Lirington road. d. O
Bertha Day, Is. Providence Hospital.
Irma II. Sweeney, ). S6 9Th st. me-
George L. Payne g. Sibley Hospital.
Philip Gottwals, g. Government Hospdtl lnsane.
John Bond. 7s 6li Lexington place ne.
Allen Tayior. 8, 2,i Sd st. NV.
Thomas z. Martin, % 81 llth st. e.
Arthur II. Reintzel, IS. Georgetown Univ. Hos,ital.
Ahce A. Poore So I'll ~ st. sw.
Richard L. Parry, "a. 9l3 p st. NV.
John Fisher, 49, 1908 Fla. ave. ne
Merrill A. Wise. months. 1913 Olive st. Kenil-
Eorth. d. c.
COLORED.
Dora O'Bien, Il years. Garfield Hospital
Amanda Sherman. Is Government Hospital Insane.
Nora F. Scott, 81. 30 5th st. Sc.
Pauin Holmes, months. 9Th st & Dean ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. as a Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of T. Freeman Mattingly. bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, No 9ll.-Notice is hereby given that
the above named bankrupt has fled his petition
PRAYING for q discharge from all his debts In bank
ruptcy. and that his creditors and other persons
IN interest required to enter their appearancs
in OPPOSITION. il any desire. in the clerks Of
fee cf said court. before the I'd day Of April.
1914. WILLIAM NJ HALLAM. Referee In Bsnk.
ruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BURNED LIGHTING HER PIPE.

Buffalo. March IA flaming match,
which she had used to light her pipe,
dropped into the lap Of Mrs Caroline
Madigan. seventy-six years Of age, today
and set fire to her clothing. She ran into
the yard a mass OF flames. Men passing
by wrapped their coats around her and
extinguished the fire, but she died short
ly after.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
ALL THE ELECTED RED-HAIRED,

Ellensburg, Wash. March e2-Auburn
tresses are very much in favor at the
State Normal School here. At the regu-
lar election of the student officers only
red-haired persons were elected. President,
Marian Stanyer; vice president, Ellen
Manson: secretary, Marie Pearson; ser
geant at arms, Bessie Weytham, and
Mss Smith. assistant sergeant at arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
GIVES WIFE TO RIVAL.

Sterling. Ill. March 2.-charIes Apple
green voluntarily freed his wife so that
she might marry another man. forgave
the rival who had won her from him
and started for San Francisco He talked
the situation over with her. and she told
him she would not be happy without
the new object Of her love. He filed
suit and obtained a divorce
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BANKS TALKS AT Y. NC. A.

Shellproof amor plate for modern
warfare" was the subject Of an address
by Howard A. Banks, private secretarv
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, yester-
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.
Banks compared the armor plate used to
protect warships against missiles to the
Christian.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. IS: .. m, Is; Ga m, 3; m, =;
q. m, "a; 10 a. m. 2; Il noon, %; D. m, 3;
. p m, q; p. m. IS; p n. a; 10 p m, j.
Highest Il; lowest, 2
Relative humidity-s a. n. a; p. m. -; Q
p. m, s..
Rainfall Is p m. to p nj, olo: hours OF sun
shine. e5; per cent Of possible sunshine a.
temperature same date last year-Highest. q ::
lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Gregario and Josephine Macuella. boy.
Fnnklin W. and Minnie Hopkins. boy.
Thomas W. and Myrtle +. DAVIS. girl.
William and Zella O'Leary. girl
Victsburg, Miss............ 81 -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Swatow has long been a leading port
Of China for exporting fresh eggs, being
In 1872 the fifth port in the amount ex-
ported. when Swatow shipped S.1s.36s
eggs, valued at $1l50sa
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Johnstown investigators exonerate city
detectives of charges Of receiving bribes
from keepers Of disorderly resorts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.

F. r. ". Lunch. zoos Pa. ave-, 7,s7s, s,4s4.
violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, ana Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store 500 iIth st.SAdy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Temperatures in Other Cities.
amount Of rainfall for the tventyhour. hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as folloxs:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
TIT 18th Street Northwest.

On the S1st day Of December, 1913, N
required under the District Of Co.
1umbia Code. amended June 10 1902
and August IS, 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
DEC0RATEFoR THE FOURTH
Bemidji Merchants Already Prepar-
ing Business Establishments for
Celebrations -Association Meeting
TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTERS

Merchants of Bemidji are begin
ming to decorate their display win
dows for the Fourth of July, and by
next Saturday it is expected that
every window in the city will take
on the red, white and blue.
Tomorrow afternoon the mer-
chants will hold their regular bust
ness meeting at which time the prob
lem of more elaborate decorations
will be discussed Some of the res
taurants and saloons, it is under
stood, will use the evergreen trees
to a great extent, and this mingled
with bunting of bright colors Will
give the streets a pleasing effect.
e. M. Sathre, secretary of the
Merchants association, has returned
from his vacation trip and will be
back in action at the club meetings.
AS this is the last regular meeting
to be held before the Fourth of July
celebration, the officers of the assoc
citation urge that all members attend
the meeting. There are many i'm
portant things to be discussed, which
Twill he of vital interest to each and
every one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
ELKS NINE COMPLETE.
Manager Herbert Decides on Men to
Meet Thief River.

After several weeks of hot compe-
tition for positions on the Elks base
ball team, which is to meet the Thief
River Falls lodge team next Satur-
day, as one Of the July Fourth -fea-
ture attractions, Jack Herbert, man
ager of the Bemidji organization,
yesterday definitely decided upon the
lineup of the locals, which will be
as follows: Herbert, catcher (for-
merly Of the Winton nine of the
Iron Range Garlic league); Brown,
pitcher (former captain and star
twirler of the Minnesota university
team; Lycan, first base, Ga former
star of the Markham Mermaids) );
Day, second base (has no past rec
ord); Butch Finnigan, short stop;
Barker, third base, (wanted by the
Federals); Hillaby, left field (who
won distinction by batting .113 while
member of the Nymore club Of
1900; Smith, center field, (admits
that he is good enough for any
team; Slim Manaugh, right field
Manager Herbert reserves the right
to change this lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
JOHNSON WINS EASILY.
Negro Has Moran at His Mercy Dur
ing Entire Paris Contest.

Jack johnson still holds the heavy
weight championship of the world.
In a /hard-foug ht battle at the Velo-
drome oliver, Paris, Saturday
night, he easily defeated Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh on points in a
|twenty-round contest. Moran was
game and stub born. He did most of
the leading and made many friends.
Johnson's superior skill and his eff
| fective nppercutting wore down his
opponent and won the fight, which
at times seemed rather amateurish.
Terrific uppercuts, on which Joh:i-
son had relied in many of his pre-
Yious battles, again were brought in
Ito play on his young adversary, who
was unable to block them effectively.
They were sent to Moran's jaw re-
Ipeatedly when he least expected
them and several times with such
force that the Pittsburger was sent
iiWabbling, but there was not a single
knockdoWn or anything that looked
like finishing blow At the close
/ Moran's face was bleeding from cuts
on the nose and under the left eye.
Johnson showed no marks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
KEPT UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Police Have Clue to N"other Man. in
Stamford Comm Murder Case.

Police Have Clue to N"other Man. in
Stamford Comm Murder Case.
Stamford,, Conn, June 20. Murder,
not accident theories, grew in favor
here as an explanation of the mys-
ferrous death of Waldo R. .Ballou at
the home of Mrs. Helen M. Angle,
who is held as a material witness,
through declaration of police that a
second man was at the Angle apart.
ments when Ballou's head was crush.
/ ed. =
A witness is said to have seen a
second man enter the Angle fiat, but
is not sure whether it was before @,
after the tragedy. -
The mysterious man, it is claimed
| was friend of both, and is under
| surveillance. The police decline tc
give his name until it is decided
whether an arrest can be made. 49,.
The spectacles OF Rallou, unbroken
but apparently stained with blood
were found in Mrs. Angles apartment
in box which the police declare did
not contain them when the first
search was made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
OPPIE SPRAINS ANKLE
Hotel Man Injured in Baseball Game
Played Yesterday Afternoon.

s -.
John Oppie, of the Pilsener Hotel,
is suffering from a sprained ankle
sustained in a baseball game played
farm between the Bemidji Barten-
ders and a nine calling themselves
the Farmers. The game was a nip
and. tuck affair and resulted in a
J. II to 10 score in favor of the Bar
tenders The lineup, Bar
Bunker, e; Ferguson, p McGlernan,
II; Oppie, IS; Freeman, IF Young,
2b; Millette, 3b; Heffner, CT; sulli-
van, 1b. Farmers, bud, IS; ].
Pogue, p; Anger, 6; Clung lis, Sd;
Rendy, 1b; G. Larson, 2b; Carich, II;
Breen, ct; 3. Larson, IF. Billeaudou
and Jack Larson umpired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
BOARDS MEET TOMORROW
Koochiching, Beltrami and Hubbard
County Commissioners to Discuss
Ditch and Hospital Plans.
REFEREE DENT TO ATTEND

County commissioners of Beltrami,
Hubbard and Koochiching counties,
Judge C. w. Stanton, Ditch Referee
10. L. Dent and County Auditor
James L. George will attend an i'm
portant meeting which is to be held
at International Falls tomorrow, at
which questions and plans of the
various judicial ditch projects will
be discussed and decided upon. The
Hubbard officials will be in attend
ance in order that the tuberculosis
sanatorium plan of the three counties
may be made clear and some action
taken. "-.= IL.
The ditch work of Koochiching and
Beltrami counties calls for vast ex-
penditure of money and at the meet
| ing tomorrow opinions will he ex-
changed and the officials given op-
portunity to form plans for the fin
ancing of the projects and road
building, thereby enabling. both
counties to have the same points in
view and creating a greater benefit
to the communities affected.
! While much study has been given
to the ACCESSIBILITY of the erection
of a tuberculosis sanatorium, it is
doubtful whether the proposition is
strongly enough urged by the citi
zens Of the three counties to cause
the commissioners to place the one
mill tax for it's construction. The
matter will be thoroughly reviewed
at the meeting tomorrow and de
finite action taken, the commission
ers wishing to dispose of the propo
sition either one way or the othel
/ immed iately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
THE THIRD DEGREE"
~
Secrets of Modern Torture Chamber
To Be Shown at Grand.

"The Third Degree" one of the
leading motion pictures of the day,
a melodrama which has drawn pack
ed houses wherever shown, will be
the attraction at the Grand theatre
tomorrow. The quality of the story,
written by Charles Klein, author of
the 'Lion and the Mouse" must be
taken into account as a valuable as
set. The staging is as natural as
life and the acting brilliant. The
play is in five reels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
HONORS TO RUSSELL AGAIN
Bemidji Attorney Secures High Score
at Regular Sunday Morning Trap
Shoot Lycan Second.
NINETEEN SHOOTERS TAKE PART

Attorney P. J.. Russell, again Sc
cured high score at the regular week
ly gun shoot Sunday morning when
he broke nineteen of twenty-five pig
cons Ralph B. Lycan took second
honors for. the day, breaking eight
cen, while Attorney Thayer G.. Bailey
and w. L. Griffith held third and
fourth positions. ...s =
Much interest was taken in the
shoot and the scores of the nineteen
shooters, as announced by T. C.
Bailey, secretary, were as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
SPEND IHRILLIN
DAY ON RED LAKE
See Minnesota First" Tourists Brave
Storm Of Friday Night Without
Giving Up Women are Praised
LEpT ON FLOOR OF CABIN
Anchor Of Mud Hen Dragged Several
Miles Twenty-Four Hours With
out Food Would Repeat Trip.

Tired from their Red Lake expert
ence of Friday afternoon, Friday ey-
ening and Saturday morning, but en-
thusiastic over their episode, THE
nineteen members of Prof. E. NJ
Lehnerts "See Minnesota First
party arrived in Bemidji at 8 O'Clock
Saturday evening, being brought
from Redby by special train of the
Red Lake line, and left early yester-
day morning for International Falls.
The party reached Redby late Sat-
urday afternoon from Ponemah In
dian school, where food had been Sc
cured, the first in twenty-four hours.
After leaving Waskish where field
studies had been made, on the re-
turn trip to the reservation, Friday at
ternoon, the wind increased to such
an extent that Captain William Cook
of the Mud Hen thought best to an
Choir, the boat being able to make
but little Roadway against the
waves, claimed to have been the
largest in the history of Redby. Two
miles was the big anchor dragged
during the night and not until II
o'clock Saturday morning did the
wind subside enough to allow the
continuance of. the journey.
Slept On Floor.
r. Z. Benner of Bemidji, chief
Clerk of the Red Lake road, was a
member of the party, and in telling
of the perilous trip, he laid special
stress on the bravery of the women
members of the tourists. While the
danger of the boats swapping was
apparent at various times, never once
did the they complain. Several
slept in chairs while others endeav-
, ored to gain rest on the floor of the
cabin.
Go To Ponemah.
Arriving at Ponemah the party
was given food and wood secured,
and Immediately following the re-
turn trip to Redby. was made.
The Red Lake experience was not
I at all regretted by the party and all
plan on returning, next summer
| Only the Cass Lake visit had to be
abandoned.
It is probable that the 1916 head
quarters of the field course will be
in Bemidji, it being planned to build
a large lodge on the banks of Lake
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
ENFORCE AUTO Laws.
Bemidji Police Instructed to Arrest
AL Violators.

That the members of the Bemidii
police force are going to enforce the
auto laws OF the state and
city was made evident when
George Kreatz, the contractor,
admitted in municipal court Sat
5urday afternoon that he had turn
ed around in the middle Of a block.
He was fined two dollars which he
paid. Other drivers have been
warned and arrests are likely to fol-
low.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
OPEN PROBE OF NEWS LEAK
Senate May Authorize Putting Men,
bers and Writers on Grill,

Washington, June 29--HoW such
complete reports of the proceedings
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, supposed to be secret, on the
pending Nicaraguan and Colombian
treaties got into the newspapers is
about to be investigated.
At meeting Chairman Stone was
authorized to ask the senate to au-
thoriZe examination of senators and
newspaper correspondents to find
where the information for the pub
lie came from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-29
(x) Brandon out, batter on base

Double, plays, Howe to Rice TO
Berrigan Two-base hits, Brandon,
Hill, Berrigan, Bailey, Howe, Carl 2.
Three-base hits, Hill Tanner. Bases
on balls, off Paul S; off Peterson 4.
Struck out, by Paul Z; by Peterson
Is. Stolen bases, Carl, Dexter, Bran
don 2, Rice, Murphy 2. Wild pitches,
Paul 3.
The next game will be played
Saturday with Thief River Falls.