davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

J CALL MONEY opened at per cent:
highest, per cent; lowest. a per cent;
closing. per cent; renew al. ~ per cent
TINE MONEY was steady, with bust
ness light. Rates: 21sa2% per cent
FOR sixty and ninety days, 2stf per
cent for four months. per cent for FIVE
months and 3QSk per cent for six
months.
MERCANTILE PAPER continued quiet
Rates: per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and for
choice four to six months single names
and ~ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, s276. S46.e92; balances, sl8,-
T3s.7S7. The Sub-Treasury was a cred
itor tc the extent OF s+l7,SSO.
SUB-TREASURY.-N York banks
lost 70 the Sub-Treasury S,s3s.O00 and
lost since Friday SS.9O2,OOO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. 49, Boston,
par: Chicago, exchange Csc premium: St.
Louis, exchange soc premium bid. 40c
asked. Cincinnati, exchange 10 02Oc pre-
MUM, Montreal exchange 81 &c dis
oount. Minneapolis. exchange 65c pre-
MUM
BAN CLEARINGS. - Boston. ex-
,hange f24.44S,S14. balances sl,9e3,9O6;
liHltiireI q exchanges S5.2S6.4S9, balances
1lo.T1- Chicago. exchanges S49.lO9,631,
NSIdnff aS.NEl. Abos GnlldueIpHld, eN-
r..aogs 1854, 500. balances S3.S4S.1S9;
= 81 j. "a, exchanges S1l,s54,44o, bal
ences ,s3is77.
-Il YER MARKET-Commercia price
y ber lver in New York. 90 &c. a de-
cline O. &C. Mexican silver dollars were
iuoted az 44c, unchanged. In London
oar silver was quoted at 261sd, drop
" Lied.
FOREIGN FXCHANGE.-Th market
vas lower and closed easy. Cable and
sight rates. London-Cable 4.SSs4; de-
nand 1880. Paris-Cable, 5.16 less
i;e4; cheek. ,t;ltS,. Berlin-cabie, s5s.;
check 90 5-16. Switzerland - Cable.
lag check. 516it plus 1892. Holland
Gable ~ 5-l6; check. 4Ol4 plus i-i6.
Belgium--Cable. 5.1Sis less Lie check.
t;lS% less 1-32. sixty and ninety day
Ills London bankers Sixty days,
1856; r4nety days. 4S470 London (com-
1nercial). Sixty days. ASSN: ninety
Gays. $50 Paris (bankers) --SiXty
DAYS. b.1sis less l-32: ninety days. 6.l9s.
less lie. Paris (commercial)-Sixt
days. b.lS& plus 1-32; ninety DAYS,
h.19S less Lie. Berlin (bankers'5-
Sixty days. s5; ninety days. 94Il-ls.
Berlin (ccnmerciaD-Six days. 94%
plus 1852; ninety days. 94R plus i-32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CONSOLS IMPROVE:
RENTES DECLINE
London Market Quiet - Paris
Prices Easy-Berlin Boerse
Firm.

London. MAY 2a-The stock market To-
day WAS generally quiet owing TO the
holiday, Tomorrow and Monday. GIT
.dped sec,,r,ties and Brazilian bonds were
summarized by investors and Mexican rams
improved on the news from across 'n'
water. Tho Paris favorites, however
wer. inclined to ease OFF. and Canadian
Pacific shares were depressed by the
disaster to the Empress OF Ireland
American securities opened quiet ana
.teadv. Later Canadian Pacific lost IA
no,rts hut the rest Of the list moved IT.
-.v,,l,rIv In a narrow range and closed
steady.
Bullion amounting TO fS2l,oco was taken
into the Bank OF England on balance 10
day Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at 2is 10 "a pei
cent Discount rates for short biiis were
1916 per cent; for three months, . i'.rO'
Consols closed Lie higher Mt 1910 ior
money. and 75h for account.
Cold premium at Madrd was 6.zs; al
Lisbon. Is. both unchanged.
Paris May a.-Prices were easy on 'ne
Rourse to-day. The private rate OF us
count was pa per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed ~ eeh'''"es
lower. at S. francs M confines.
Exchange on London, % francs Is CEN
times; down y centime.
Berlin. May ce-Prices were firm on the
Boerse to-day. Money for the settlement
WAS az to 31a per cent. The private rate
Of discount was "a per cent.
Excbanre on London, 20 marks ~
pfennigs; up l pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Changes on the Call Generally
Toward Lower Levels.

There were general fractional dechnes
on the opening call on the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday. Copper and CentFai
were each down u Of a point, the maxi
mum loss, while Steel, Union Pacific anu
Smelling each lost IS. Reading. southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific. Lehigh valley
Erie. Chesapeake & Ohio and American
Beet Sugar each u.
Rock Island common changed hanos oh
the call at 81. and after the call Union
Bag and Paper sold at 81 and Colorado
Fuel at 27H. Steel touched low or va
and Reading got down to l65. Missouri
Pacifc's low was its call price OF IL
Canadian Pacific late in the day went as
high as 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MINING
BONDS.

q, mn Can p Sc notes. iOax 100. ~ ~
a. SOo con Gas cvt es...lltx ufs 10. : ~
iO.o 900 sMo Sc notes. % % -
% GOO as, 1854. 1914 io2 ioib ~
.odd lots. ,seiis cents per share. tv'h.r %
sued sWhen and II extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Pennsylvania April Earnings.
Ofaturing lsl4-'is.)

The report OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system for the month OF April
shows total operating revenues Of 32s,-
6o2.6l5. decrease OF s1.547,eS7 from the
same months year ago. 4 decrease OF
the company TO show net earnings OF
s5.1S7. $50. gain OF s1.400.647
OF the April revenues the lines east
Of Pittsburgh contributed to gross sle.-
the months net s4.23e.422 came from the
Eastern lines and s94S.464 from the
Western lines. Net earnings of the en-
tire system for the four months ended
APRIL 80 were Sl3,2te.7es, a decrease OF
Sis95,052,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Slight Irregular Decline in
Dull Day-BankS Lose
S4,OO0,000 Cash.

with the exchange to close for Two
DAYS. there was little incentive lot
epeculative commitments at uine
when so much uncertainty eNs'o0
over extension OF railroad note 'ssue'
end the Mexican negotiations SO yes
'terday's market continued quiet anu
price fluctuations again were gehe'a'y
ipsjgnificant. At the end OF 'no ""'
changes OF small Irregular ira0''o"o
ware made in leading issues, out sina"
declines predominated. Business was
:, .no,t the same volume as on Thurs
dsy in both bonds and shares.
overnight consideration OF "ashihg-
,,n naus unfriendly TO railroads added
10 the dissemination TO trade OUT pro-
s,,c.a NO general reactionary move
m.nt. Investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission into the enect
an che finances Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
= ,or, tho acquisition Of the Cincinnati,
e. N a Dayton might, IL was
fasrec prove further blow TO rail-
road credit. Beyond a point decline in
3aitir.l re & Ohio no effect was seen in
vceters, VS. market. News from Wash
.naton hat demand on the Department
m Justice for a report as 10 the status
~ the New York Central combination
vas being opposed in the Senate was
received with interest. Particular at
tention was paid 10 the charge openly
made that the proceedings had their
origin In a stock jobbing scheme In
Perfection OF protest from the Consti-
tutionslist forces into the Mexican
peace negotiations produced fears that
the plans being perfected at Niagara
Falls might prove useless.
Increased movement OF seasonable
goods both at wholesale and retail was
reported by the commercial agencies,
though collections were said to be
backward in various centres. Bank
clearings and gross weekly railroad
earnings were again unsatisfactory, but
commercial failures were fewer than
for the week preceding.
Doubt as 10 the outcome OF the pro-
posed extension Of the Missouri Pacific
note issue continued during trading
hours. over S19,OOOO00 OF the notes.
IL was eaid had been deposited up to
noon. Representatives OF the company
reiterated that no steps had been taken
to care for the undeposited residue, but
traders still refused to believe in an
adverse outcome. Missouri Pacific was
again actively traded in and went to
10. ending the day with y point ad-
vance at 1885, while the bonds con-
tinued firm and the notes changed
hands on the curb at higher prices.
Canadian Pacific was weak in the
London trading. following news Of the
disaster 20 one of its steamships, but
the net ,oss in this market amounted
10 only point New Haven declined
] point to 81 on fairly active trading.
Reading and Southern Pacific each
gained a fraction, and Union Pacific
and steel closed a shade lower.
The Clearing House statement, pub
lshed at the close OF business, showed
cash some 100000 lower. principally
as the result Of gold exports of the
week. Loans were further reduced
over 100000 and deposits shrunk
S10.OOO.OO0 so the loss in surplus re-
serve amounted to only about $1,000
900. Sterling exchange again was
easy closine pointe dOu-y, ~ A 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MAY -, 1914.

To.s, Of 11eoo against 2sse3 600
ago holiday ago. From January 1914 70 ~
saainst aZ3o4A0o in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
FURNISHED by W. n. Coler Co, fs Cedar St
ACCRUED interest TO be added

coupon. interchangeable. tRegstered. .Cou.
pons iRegtstered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

sEy dividend.
Exchange. 4ssiodi.sH5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIAlS.

Bid. Ask. BIO: ASH
-, /, Tr S9s 3,3 Narconi OF A. Sss
do pref.....l0s 10 mays Ill -
Britain lob Z2ss "a -, asN c., sr 81.
t.o0s,no on "a Is Unit Cigar - 50 SO
sp Tire pfl32 lSI 90 PREF oso "a. Sx
L V Coal S..le5 l'9 "syishu ON'
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
CONC|L|ATORS NOT
TOGO TO COLORADO
Seth Low Believes Permanent
Coal Field Peace Can Be
Achieved in East.

The Colorado Cancellation commission,
headed by Seth Low. of New York. an
nounced today after a conference with
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. that no trip
to Colorado to end the understanding
mine dispute will be made at the pres
ent time.
The commission has arranged to
have its headquarters in the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce building. s.
Liberty street. New York" Chairman
Low said after the meeting. For the
moment there seems to be no reason
why we should go to Colorado. We
shall confer from time TO time. and
will be guided by circums tances as TO
our policy
The two other members Of the COM
mission. Charles W Mills. OF Philadel-
phia, and Patrick Gilday. of Morrisdale,
Pa, were present.
Ending OF the strike by the United
Mine Workers since the President ap-
pointed the commission to settle the
dispute in the Colorado coal fields. has
removed the necessity for prompt ac-
ton. and has made the commissions
work one of arranging a basis for per-
manent peace between the Colorado
operators and minors, which has been
acute for ten years.
No action has been taken as yet by
Secretary OF War Garrison toward re-
moving tie Federal troops which were
sent to Colorado to preserve peace
after the Ludlow Mine killings.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
PERMITS ISSUED
FOR q BUILDINGS
New Structures viii Cost a To-
tai of S81 APO, According to
Inspectors Records.
UNDERWOOD EO-

Permits for twenty-one new buildings
to cost total of Ss1, 42O were issued at
the Building Inspectors office this
week all Of them being for residences
with the exception OF one store that
is TO cost $500
\ three-story brick apartment house
that will accommodate six families is
20 be put up by Harry Wardrnan Al $50
sixteenth street northwest a. cost OF
$500
William Morcland = 10 build three
brick houses at IJN. 3, and 1905 Har-
ward street northwest, each IVo sI' Ties
high. They viii cost Si2,O00, and We're
designed by Dom * DeIning, architects
Another row of three houses of pressed
brick. two stories high, Will 'be built
By tho Thomas II. Barnes Company
at 1919, 1851, and 1s ''0uro" street
northwest. The foundations will be
lGx37 feet and the cost will be $1,000
Among those who VIII build single
frame dwellings Immediately are A.
II. Thompson, q Concord avenue north
west; George NJ. Amber, 1850 Franklin
street northeast; Merrill T. Vaughn,
e92; Twenty-siXth street northeast; A.
Jeffrey. 1910 Newton avenue northeast;
and 4. Z. Burgess, 335l Nichols avenue
mort Invest. r. ]. Miller is to build
a two-story brick house at 1914 Eighth
street northwest at a cost OF 81. 30,
and ID. L. NiChol is 10 put UP similar
building at isD5 Georgia avenue.
4 permit also was issued this week
for repairs and improvements on the
buildings in Pennsylvania avenue and
3 street. near Seventh street north
west. owned by the packing firm or
Morris & co. A new building will be
constructed connecting the old ones
which face in Pennsylvania avenue and
z street, new curing mouse VIII oe
erected. and several new cooling rooms
will De installed. The total cost or
the improvement Will be $500.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. SS649o Der doL'
Southern s5a36c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York new. iShc per ID:
fat isL1c Der ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, a6c per ID. tub. sc
per ID: process 2sd27c D<r 10.
LIVE POULTRT-CQUotations furnished by
Krsy, Price & CoJ-Hens, l2llsr per ID 8
rooster. IOc per ID; spring chickens. li2lJc
Der 10 live turkeys lSg2Ov per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves. best. llal2o
per 10 ; heavy. lOc per ID fat sheep AA05c
per 10 spring lambs, s'=tfSc per 10.
VFGETA BLES-COuotations furnished By
Tsyto- waIel-Potatoes. new. 81 rs Der Dbl:
6nions 81 20 per bushel N.75 Der sack; cab
uaga 81 Der hundred lbs. lettuce. iOcp 81 .
oer basket: beets. s. 70 Der 100 punches
Owing TO the Maryland quarantine the re-
CENTS OF veal calves. sheep ana ian h are In
limited supply on the street a ur'ces are
.frnrg choice calves L cents uf medium
r-a4es IUHll cents Choice lambs. q. as cents
medium 7dIiS cent?. Dressed pork can be
ahmed from Maryland ny removing the
fsci Thes. instructions come direct from
he Bureau OF Animal Industry. Dressed
RREY. PRICE q CO
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ann
First Lieut. TOWNSEND WHELEN,
Infantry, unassigned. is relieved
from duty in the division OF militia
affairs and assigned 10 the twenty
third Infantry. January J..
Col RICHARD p DAVIS. Coast Ar
rIlicry Corps. If detailed as q mem
her Of the joint board Of officers Of
tho army and navy to report on the
Necessary a'teus"s for tho Panama
Canal. vice Capt ARCHIBALD II.
STNDERLtND- Coast Artillery
Capt FRANK =. COCHEJ, general
recorder Of tho Joint board uf officers
Of the army and navy, To report on
the necessary dcfcnscs for the Pan
anna Canal, vice Lieut.. Col VII
LIAM G.. HAM, Coast Artillery
Corps. relieved.
MAJOR ROBERT ". ROSE. Twelfth In
fantry, 20 the Lettcrman General
Hospital Tor treatment
Capt ROBERT T. GRlNSGEAD. IN
tautry. unassigned, Is assigned 10 ih"
Tventy-rhlrd Infantry
First Lieut.. FREDERICK ID. MILLS
Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort sam
Houston. T,N.- Southern Department.
Tor assignment 10 temporary duty.
First TfeuTs. AR\OTT X DUNCAN ana
CHARLES -. KICKER Medical
Reserve Corps, are ordered 10 active
duty January J. 1915, and VIII pro-
reed 90 Fort sam Houston, Tex.
Leave from December = u Decembsr -
Is granted First Lieut.. HARRY
PEEL. First Field Artillery.
Cart KENZIE w WALKER. Quarter
master Corps. TO TrEas city, Tex,
.,coud division, a. assistant to the
DuaItcrmast"r.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
81, 100000 Carload of
Gold, New Strike Result

DENVER, oCl.. Dec. Zone carload
of gold ore, valued at sl,oO0.O0O, is due
10 arrive in Denver today. II comes
from the Cressen mine. owned by Chi
cagoand Detroit men. and is the result
OF a rich strike recently made.
The orc. some of which is worth SOD
a pound. was sacked under armed
guards. and is reported 10 be the most
valuable gold shipment in the history
Of gold mining in the United States or
any other portion Of the world.
This orc runs 5000 q ton in value,
which breaks the record established
some years aso at GoldheId. New. when
three carloads OF l-p00O pounds asgre-
gated $4,000 IN value.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

SaiIcd-Wheelug from Port Al Prince.
for Cane Hait-Cn: CulgOa from SantO
Domingo CITY. for san Pedro DE Ma
roris- MCDuugal from New YORK yard,
for final acceptance trails. Glacier rom
Mar. Island. for san Francis"O; san
FrancizcO from RvCklaud Ne. Tor
Portsmouth,. y H.: Saturn from Sau
Diego, for west coast OF McNI"o, 'ailaO
from Hong Kong. for canton: wash
ingtun from Newport. for Port sIncutn,
y H.. Hancock from SAINT" Domingo
city. for port An Prince. BruiUs from
SantO Domingo city. for san Pedro De
Macoris. C'ulgOa from San Pedro DE
Nac0Iis. for Puerto Plata.
Arrived - Marlborough. AT Norfolk
yard: Tncas, AT philadelphia. Arcthusa.
at Port Artho Texas: Tacoma,
al Port IA Prince. Prairie. K-5. E-G
AT New York ward. Glacier. At san
Francisco. Panther. al Charleston.
FIusscr and Ricd at Newport: on
tario, az New York yard. JuOiteT. at
Now York yard: NcDougl. al New
York yard. Washington. at Newport,
Brutus and CulEoa. at san pedro De
AEcoris.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
ROCKVILLE.

Joseph r. Moor, sCv'nty-nIa@ Years
old. one OF this couHty's wca!thie41 and
most prominent citizens. died suddenly
ia %,w York city ThurSGaE G,Eh'. ilr
Lett his ho.n' at SANDY Spring. MJndaN,
apparently ~ al" bet or u'iitu. His
death was dw" 10 angina p"croris. The
funeral will TAX" place 1T . 1'sl5-.- TO-
morrow afternoon. Nj Moore was 20. ..
M Baltimore. In 1851 h. Tas ,i.,,-
cd to the state senate from th.s county.
defeating the late Goors" Peter, and i'm
1876 WIS again ia" nominee nj his
part, for tho Senate. but was defeated
hy Senator Blair Ice by "a mall ma
lOrity.
Mr. Moore wa "a director uf n" Ma
i.oual Pars Eauk- Of New fors Cit.
th, Montgomery county NatI"U;l 'Inh.
Of Rockville. 40" Mutual Fire Ius..In""
company. Of This county. AMI tie Sandy
Suriu" SaN ings Institution.
Mr. Moor" D. survived by MS widow
and four sons AMI two daughters. lie
was 2 lifelong member Vf In" Society o.
Friends.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Silver Disk in Skull
Causes Fatal Injury

NEW YORK, De- 12.-Charles Car
roll. IL policeman in West New York;
IS dying ~ tine North hudson Hospital
as a result of an automobile accident
Three years ago Carroll. a patrol
man, suffered a fractured skull IN 1ueu-
ing braVl. A silver plate, three inches
SQUARE was placed in his skull
While Carroll was in an automobile
with Henry Fisher. OF Gutenberg, az
Union Hin yesterday. the car skidded
and Carroll was thrown out. The silver
plato was driven inward.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Building Operations of
Nation Decline Sharply

Building operations throughout the
United States suffered q sharp decline
during the month Of November, when
cpmps riEon is made with the same
month a year ago. Statistics gathered
BY the Construction News IN ninety
three cities show that permits were
taken out for the construction OF l5.6s-
oJiidings involving total estimated
cost OF S55lSS9l6, against 17,Si4 build
TnEE. involving a cost OF $50 0nS, So IN
Ltl- = decrease OF . per cent.
Increases werC found 10 have oC-
CURED in only nineteen cities. while
decreases resulted in seventy-fOUr The
rest sectional showing is made IN the
Central West. Washington was ono
or the man cities found in the list
~ municipalities suffering decline In
he building trade, its construction work
having fallen OF y per cent from the
cord OF November, 1919
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Plans Fourteen Houses
In FernWood Heights

John II Henderson has purchased
through Thomas J. Fisher ok Co. Inc.
"a r50-foot frontage OF the zoIta side Of
ptou street. Just east OF 'gnur rticut
t.nnle. In the subdivision known as
~ernvood Heights.
Mr. Henderson proposes 10 have Tho
rsCt subdivided into foI-,oag twenty
tg.-foot lots, on each of whi.l nc VII
erect o three-storv brio dwelling. Tho
s.-ns for the houses already hay. Dceu
prepared. The new dsF, 'lirra. n T. Hr-
srstood will sell for se."0" "a piece. IhuE
.alsug the entire operation 10 rapIc-
srt about SEQ
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
District Gets Blanks for
Maryland Birth Reports

To facilitate registration OF births IN
Maryland. the District Health Depart
ment is prepared to furnish Maryland
certificates for the use of District physi-
clans practicing in the State. Such
physicians are advised by the depart
ment, however. to confer with the State
authorities with respect to their right
to attend such cases.
District physicians holding Maryland
licenses are safe in engaging IN such
practice, but the right OF other physt-
clans to do so, IL was stated should
be determined by the licensing board
OF the State.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
CAPITAL BROKERS
GET BUYING ORDERS
Resumption Of Stock Trading Is
Met With Throngs in WASH
ington Offices.

Offices Of washington brokers having
New York connections were thronged
this morning by investors, many of
whom, having been deprived for more
than four months of an opportunity to
make stock investments. came to trade.
while others were present with q view
merely to determining the trend of the
security markets.
Brokers were practically a unit in
pronouncinS n success the resumption
of stock trading on the New York
Exchange. and in nearly every instance
the business which they reported con-
sisted of buying, rather than selling
orders The volume Of business done
in the Washington offices during the
halliday of trading was said to be more
than gratifying when consideration Is
given to the many pessimistic pro-
phecies that have been made concern
ing the manner in which the opening
of the stock markets would be received.
The strength shown by stocks listed on
the New Lork exchange served to make
the sentiment for the resumption OF
stock trading on the Washington Ex-
change, under restricted conditions, par
ticularly strong. 1t Is now generally be-
lieved that at their meeting on Monday
noon the governing committee Of the
exchange will authorize a resumption OF
business in the less active stocks list
ed on the local board.
No sales were recorded on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today, but sew
eral quotations were raised, particularly
the prices on Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric bonds.
The bid on the former was advanced y
of a point to 1861, while that on the
latter was fixed at sos, a gain OF 4 of
a point.
The District National Bank has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of IL pei
cent, payable January 1, to stockholders
of record December "a.
A quarterly dividend OF Il per cent
has been declared by the Continental
Trust Company. payable December IS
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Check For $40 Received.
Prince of Siam Visits
u. S. Military Academy

WEST POINT. y Y. Dec. 1g-Prince
Eampeugpetch, II siam. who is touring
rh' world in the interest Of education,
and "A party Of friends Visited the Mill
tarv Academy.
: light battery of field artillery fired
a salute Of tW enty-un' guns. The party
yaa escorted through The public build
ings by a detail of officers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Suffragists at Luncheon
To DR.. Katharine Davis

A luncheon in honor of Or. Kathar-
inc Bement Davis. commissioner Of
corrections OF New York city. and
third vice president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. was given today at the Bellevue
by the national Congressional commit
tee of the association.
The hosts were Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. acting chairman of the commit
tee; Mrs. Helen Gardener. Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin. Miss Ethel NJ Smith.
Mrs Raymond B. Morgan, and Mrs.
George Alexander Mosshart, chairman
of the WASHINGTON Woman Suffrage
Council.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Prohibition State Issue,
Bryan Editorial Ayers

OMAHA. Dee. l2.-Sccretary of State
BIyan has no intention Of forcing pro
Lihiuou ana equal suffrage upon the
national Democratic party. he says in a
signed editorial in the Commoner.
In the editorial Mr. BRYAN reviewed
his stand on these two questions and
say he referred only to State and not
10 national Issues
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
To Compare Wars.

Prof. Walter Dcnnison. Of Swarthmore
College, win this afternoon compare the
present military movements in Europ"
with those OF Julus Caesar, before the
Washington Society of The ArchacoloE-
icaI Institute of America at the Ma
tioudl Museum.