davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
GAS, HEARTBURN
INDIGESTION ORA
SICK STOMACH
''Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress IN Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
gassy, or out-of-order stomach surely
within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump Of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heartburn,
that is a sign Of indigestion
Get from your pharmacist a ffty-cent
case Of Pape's DIapepsin and take dose
Just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings. no belching of undIgest-
ed food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
or heartburn. fuIinsss or heavy feeling
in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
win all go, and, besides. there viii be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseouS odorL
Pape's rDiapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs. because 1t takes
hold Of your food and dIgests II just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in I'VE minutes from all stomach
misery Is waiting for you at any drug
store.
These large nfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep ths
entire family free from stomach disorders
and indigestion for many months. It be-
longs In your homs.-Ady. ...z.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
CHARGE UNNEUTRAL ACTION.
Britain Says Ecuador and coIom-
bIa Have Aided Germans,

Acknowledgment was made at the State
Department yesterday that Great Britain
had called to the attention of this gov
ernment alleged unneutral uses made of
the territories of Ecuador and Colombia,
as was for the first time made known in
The Herald yesterday.
1t was further indicated that this gov
ernment will be slow to act on the British
suggestion that Washington might call to
the attention of the Ecuadorian and
Colombian governments these alleged acts
In violation Of their neutrality, as was
pointed out in The Herald. The State
Department WIN do nothing until the
British government presents evidence in
support of her charges. It is not known
here whether the London foreign ofice Is
sending forward the details Of the in
formation in its possession. Thus far the
British government has merely stated
that It had information leading 1t to be-
lieve that radio stations in Colombia and
Ecuador were being used TO aid German
warships in the Pacific, and that the Ger
man cruisers were using the Galapagos
Islands as base.
Should the British carry the matter fur
ther. a serious and delicate issue win be
presented to the United States govern
ment.
Secretary Bryan said yesterday that the
Ecuadorian Legation had assured him
that IL was confident the Ecuadorian gov
ernment had not permitted any violation
of its neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
CITIES ARE TO BATTLE
Together HENCEFORTH
Gathering Opens United Efforts Against
Monopolies by Country's Prin-
cipal Municipalities.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-There Is about
to be inaugurated a new relation between
public utilities monopolies and the Amer
ican cities and to witness that great
event, which means the establishment OF
adequate service in exchange for equit-
able payment, the mayors Of 10 cities,
public officials from all parts Of the coun-
try, students OF economics, and the rep
resentatives OF the utilities Of the mo-
nopolies themselves gathered tonight In
the Bellevue-Stratford at the reception
ana supper, the social atmosphere OF
which almost obscured the important
event which Is foreshadowed.
Foremost IN the movement Is Louis d.
Brandeis, Of Boston. Brsndeis Is one Of
the utilities bureau which Is to be the
agency Of cities of the country in set
Ting disputes OF any public utilities mo-
nopolies. He said: This conference marks
the beginning OF new relations between
the municipalities. It will be the begin
ming OF cooperative negotiations with the
utilities monopolies. Heretofore the cities
have been fighting their battle individu-
ally whereas the utilities corporations
were united. They have had the ad-
vantage of lnterlocking directorates, or
common ownership. This means that
when one company is attacked the others
60 to its aid
They send their experts. They fur
nish data and Information Of plausible
presentation. In other cities there Is per-
feet harmony and cooperation between
all the company OF one line Of industry,
while the cities have been relying upon
their limited resources in settling their
differences with the monopolies.
I'VE do not want to destroy the mo-
nopolies. We want them to do justiee to
the people they serve"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
stage STARS DELIGHT
PRESS Club GATHERING
Jack Ryan. Harry Tiemey. Lew Dock
stader. and Other Variety People =,
on the Program.

Everything from ''two-dollar stun'' to
movies was shown at the National Press
Club last night when members staged a
vaudeville show for their second ladies
night"
Jack Ryan and Harry Tierney, who
played a B. F. Keith's last week and
stayed over for the Press Club racket '
were the hits of the evening. Mr.. Tier
ney, at the piano, and Mr.. Ryan, lean
ing on its edge. sang ten songs before
they escaped and became lost In the
audience for q short time, when they
were recalled. During a short respite.
when their lungs were given rest, Mr..
Tierney played his. celebrated medley
which starts with Metropolitan Opera
House music and ends with the synco-
pated brand Of harmony.
Lew Dockstader. fresh from downstairs,
In B. F. Keith's, arrived late In the even
ing and told some stories. Byron Blod-
gett and Arthur Pierce, Washington ana
their popular songs. Mr.. Pierce was 4
decided success in limitations.
Miss Mabel Fairfax and Harold Davis
gave exhibitions OF the latest dances.
Maurice Fitzgerald sang some songs. Miss
Lula G. Adams gave "A Telephone Ro-
nance" Vincent BoveIlo was weI1=re-
ceived with his violin solo from ''Thais. I"
Samson ct Delliah'' was q clarinet solo
by John B. Bovello. Edwin CaIlow gave
humorous recitations, including "A Model
Sermon" and there were several reels
OF movies.
Membership Of 100 Is shown in the
year book of the press club. issued yes
terday. The book is dedicated to those
Jealous guardians of the public veal,
Old Subscriber Constant Reader
Veritas.' and Pro Bono Publicc.'"
1t contains a historical review of the
club, and is bound IN original matrices Of
pages from newspapers, presented by
members Of the club The club Is in ex-
cellent financial condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

ever. are perfectly willing to stand II, for
IT is a blacklist. 1t is time the women
Of this country knew how their repre-
sentatives in both Houses Of Congress
vote on such humanitarian measures as
the children's bureau bill and the 'phossy
jaw bill to safeguard workers in the
match industry.
Representative Mann has stood for
more stand-pat, reactionary measures
than any man in Congress You also
know what he said when women in the
suffrage parade in Washington were in
sulted-that il they had stayed at home
they would not have been insulted.
Representative Mann only recently has
said that he favored suffrage and II the
women OF this country haven't done any
thing else they have accomplished
great deal by smoking out the leader of
the minority.
Mrs. Theresa Crowley of Massachusetts,
said:
VIII Cement Forces.
1.-THE effect Of the blacklist was disas-
trous in our State. Senator Lodges
name led the list and the next morning
every Boston paper said at the top OF
the front page 'Suffragists Blacklist SEN
ator Lodge 1t cost US the suffrage
plank in the Republican platform and
will delay our getting an amendment
through the legislature for do not
know how long
Delegates from Massachusetts,, New
York, Connecticut, Ohio and many other
States spoke for the blacklist DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president Of the as
ISOLATION. addressed the delegates.
"The trouble with the blacklist is not
that these men in Congress did these
things, but that we have made It pub
lic," said DR.. Shaw. ''If they are proud
OF their records they ought to be glad
that we have made them public. There
has never been such work done in all
our history as Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs
Funk and Mrs. Sherman Booth have
done at Washington. 1t is time we made
these men in Congress responsible to
their constituencies. Let US stand up for
our rights
It was declared tonight that the black
list row would cement the DR.. Shaw
forces more closely and assure her re-
election.
At the session tonight the delegates
were welcomed by Governor Hooper. He
Is an anttsuffrage. but he assured his
audience that votes for women" was
surely coming in every State Of the
Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

gestions from the directors OF the twelve
banks and arranged the date subnnitted
IN support OF these suggestions, SO that
all practicable haste may be made by that
body today in reaching its decision. 1t Is
anticipated that a decision will be an
today or tomorrow, inasmuch as
the rates must be published before Sec
retary OF the Treasury McAdoo issues his
formally putting the new
currency system into operation.
The Glass-Owen act authorizes the re-
serve banks to fix their discount rates
with the approval OF the board. Oficials
are confident that the board will accept
the judgment of the directors OF each in
stitutiOn. provided that the suggested rate
is consistent with the best interests of the
system as a whole
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

charge Of Joseph z. GoodkeS, who has
taken the leadership here. Mr.. Goodkey
would amend section 4, article g. of BY
laws as follows: That mo- sum OF money
Of any character or description, no mat
ter to what fund II may be apportioned
or belong, shall be appropriated by any
convention in excess Of 500 without first
being submitted to a referendum vote Of
the membership"
The idea Of Washington printers in sub
mitting the resolution is to insure the
Iperpetuity OF the old age pension and
mortuary funds OF the International
Union, by which members of twenty
years good standing who are more than
sixty-eight years old may retire on a
pension Of s. q week, and members Of
five years standing are insured for 500
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
big navy" men
TO get SETBACK
Allowance Of $I44, ,OOO. 600
Called for by Estimates
for Next Year.
OFFICERS DESIRE MORE
Hearings Win Start Last Of Month.
Public Sentiment, of Larger Arma-
ment Might Get Them.
OFFICERS DESIRE MORE

The estimates Of the needs Of the naval
service in the fiscal year that viii be
begun July ], 1gi6 have been completed
and call for an appropriation OF about
uA.ooo,oOo This Is the exact amount
authorized in the naval budget passed at
the last session of Congress.
The building program to be forwarded
by the administration Ii not TO be In
fuenced. apparently, by events in Eu-
rope Unless there is change In plan
II win call for two battleships. six tor
pedo boat destroyers, and eight sub
marinea A like addition to the feet was
authorized in the naval bill passed at
the recent session without the support
OF the administration. the big navy"
members are not very hopful that their
arguments that the European war points
to the necessity for larger additions to
the feet will have weight.
Need Public sentiment.
They are inclined TO admit at the out
set that unless a public sentiment de-
velops favorable to more extensive addi-
tons to the navy than are now contem-
plated. Congress cannot be persuaded 70
go beyond the building program to be
submitted by Secretary Daniels
Work on the naval bin will be begun
this year earlier than usual Hearings
on the measure have been set for No
vember % by the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. II IL expected that all the
members OF the committee viii be in
Washington by tire date named II
Chairman Padgett has his way. the bill
viii be ready for presentation to the
House before the holidays.
The last naval bill created = commits
sion Of three members to make an in
auiry as to the practicabiIity of the gov
eminent constructing q plant for the
Of armor. The commission
win be composed Of Mr.. Padgett chair
man Of the House Naval Committee; Mr..
TIIlman. chairman Of the Senate Naval
Committee. and an ofiicer to be designat-
ed by Secretary Daniels.
The commission WIN begin hearings IN
Washington on November 1e Its mem
bers probably will visit the armor plants
in the East before preparing a report
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
PRINTERS WOULD STOP
GIFTS TO OFFICERS
Union Here Will Try to Have Rules
Amended by Which James M.
yncb Was Given &I0 mn

Legislation to prevent the repetition Of
the action Of the international Typo
graphical Union convention In appro-
priating $4,000 TO James N. Lynch on his
retirement from the presidency Of the
association, will be sought by members
Of Columbia typographical Union, No
l0l, at meeting at typographical Tenn
pie at 2:5o o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lynch was voted $4,000 when he
resigned after thirteen years service to
become State Labor Commissioner of
New York. Members Of the union here
want the bylaws Of the union revised 40
that such gifts in the future must be
approved by a referendum vote Of all
members.
Plans for the mass meeting are In
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
WOMEN DROP SOCIAL DUTIES.
Many Cancel engagements to Aid
Belgian Relief Committees.

Two score of prominent society women
yesterday decided to cancel all social
engagements in order that they may aid
in keeping open the headquarters Of the
Belgian Relief Committee Of Washing
ton, organized by Mrs. John A. Logan.
and receive contributions OF food and
clothing for the relief OF the women and
children OF Belgium.
The headquarters Of the committee has
been established in the Cripps Building,
Is Eleventh street northwest Mrs.
Alexander P. Morse Contributed the free
use Of the building. Howard S. Reeside
aided In putting in gas and furnished
two Eas heating stoves and a gas range
that the workers may keeps warm and
cook their own meals during the fifteen
hours each day the offices will be open.
J.. Aaury Dove contributed coal and
w. B. Moses furnished chairs and tables.
The committee already has raised S2s2 in
cash and a quantity OF food and clothing.
4rs c. II. Ftoulke, mother Of Nine.
Havenith, wife Of the Belgian Minister,
and forty other women already have
Joined the committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Dr.. Flexner viii Try
To Isolate or Kill
Foot and Mouth Germ

Chicago, Nov. I2-Dr. Simon FIexner,
world-famous pathologist and bacterio-
logist director Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research, and discoyerer
of the infantfle paralysis germ, today
started to work on the most dificult task
of his career. He will attempt either to
isolate the germ OF the hoof-and-mouth
disease, a thing European scientists have
worked upon in vain for years, or find
a preventive or cure for H.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Suffers Lapse Of Memory.

Suffering from lapse Of memory. q
young man. possibly eighteen years old.
was picked up at the Union Station last
night by Detective Sears and sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
vation. After reaching the city the youth
went to An express ONCE seeking Job.
His strange actions attracted attention.
and<When questioned he could not tell his
identity. In his pocket was q card on
which appeared the name Martin
swartx. 81 East ls5th street. New York /"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
OLD DUTCH MARKET

the next poultry show at the Arcade.
January 10 to q.
At last nights meeting a utility de-
partment was established in the associa-
ton, and in future an effort will be made
to make the poultry shows useful to the
community as well as fanciers in exhibi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Eight Hurt IN Iehirh Wreck.

Mud Run, Pa. Nov. 12-Eight persons
were Injured when Lehigh Valley pas
senger train No. 2, Buffalo to New York.
was derailed seven miles east Of White
Haven, Pa, near hers, at s;t5 this morn
Ing The engine and several coaches
lett the rails. Engineer Knapp, his fire.
man and six passengers were slightly
injured
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
French Detained Oil Shin.

New York. Nov. 12-Upon her arrival
here today from Agiers, the American
oil tank steamer John D. Archbold re-
ported that on her outward voyage she
was held up by a French warship and
taken into a French port, where she was
held two days and then released.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
COOPERATE WITH pRAEGER.
Poultry Men Planning to Us
Medium OF Parcel Post.

Plans to cooperate with Postmaster
PrAeger in bringing the producer aud
consumer into closer touch through the
medium Of the parcel post were prepared
hy the National Capital Poultry Associa-
tor, At special meeting In the Public
Library. last night. The association will
prepare list Of nearby farmers who
have products for sale. and also Of cou-
sumerH who wiz purchase from the pro-
cncer. These fists viii be distributed at
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
KAISER PROMISES WILSON NOT TO BOMBARD
TWO FRENCH INDUSTRIAL TOWNS, IS REPORT

Paris, Nov l2AceOrdns Temps correspondent the Ger
man government has promised the United States damage the
important industrial towns of Rubaix and Toureoins
captured German officer admits he had received orders to
these towns On the other hand factories neishbOrng town
Of Amentee have been systematically destroyed BY shell ere and the
great industrial center also has been destroyed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

New lining bricks are claimed 10 be
imperyious to moisture and 80 Light thsy
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
FGLOVED HAND IS TO
BECOME MAILED FIST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
LynnviIIe News Briefs.
n Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnville, July 20.-Mrs. Sarah Quire
and daughters are in Michigan for an
outing.
w. A. Cunningham spent Friday and
Saturday in Mitchell county, looking
after business interests.
Mrs Ezra Craven was called to
Kansas City last week by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Amy Eaton.
J. A. Durham has purchased the
Wagaman flour mill which WAS recently
sold to E. f. Ives, of Oskaloosa.
Mrs Carl Squires and children. of
Sioux City, are visiting Mrs. Van Allen.
Mrs. Wynema Johnson and two sons
and Miss Marvine Pemberton, accom-
panied by Miss Charlotte Johnson,
superintendent of Cook county contag-
ion hospital Of Chicago, are taking an
outing at Clear Lake.
Walter Norman visited his son James
and family of Minneapolis, last week
Mrs P. c. Justice and little daughter
of New Sharon, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. H. Shahan, Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
CLOSE ALL CHICAGO DIVES.
Aid Of Health and Building Depart
ments Invoked to Close Resorts.

bnVONS0 " Sb0S0 nSoStI -.
Chicago, July 20-Exit vice from Chi
cago by the elimination process.
The killing of detective sergeant
and the wounding of four other per-
sons in the south side levee district
last Thursday night has precipitated
action on the part of the city authori-
ties and States Attorney Hoyne CAL
culated to result in the closing of all
vicious dives.
The first step in this movement will
be taken today under the guidance of
Chief of Police Gleason and Second
Deputy superintendent Funkhouser.
They have been promised the support
Of scores Of clergymen and many civic
organizations in their work.
The opening shot Of the crusade will
be fired at the south side district when
the police authorities will invoke the
aid of the city health and building de-
partments in an effort to extermina.e
some of the old "redlight' dives that
continue to exist, despite the numerous
attempts that have been made to close
them.
In the city health and building laws
Major Funkhouser believes he will find
sufficient power to nal! up the doors of
some oflthe more notorious places that
bave hitherto escaped interference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
FATHER AWARDED CHILD.
Court Holds Human Beings Can Not Be
Disposed OF by Viii.
,imes-Repphlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 20.-A child, be-
queathed by its now dead mother to
its aunt, can not be retained by that
aunt, for human beings can not be dis
posed OF by last wills and testaments,''
under the law, regardless of the desire
of the testatrix. SO rules Judge R. p.
Howell Of the district court here.
Judge Howell handed down this decl
sion, in the habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by George P. Mohr His sis
er-in-law had possession of little Lois
Mohr his daughter. Mohr's dead wife
had been awarded the child. when she
secured divorce from Mr.. Mohr, and
when the mother died, she left the
girl, as indicated above, by will, to an
aunt-the mothers sister. Mohr started
the habeas corpus proceedings TO re-
cover the child now that the mother
is dead, and the court held with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Daily Grain Letter.

lFrom Lamson Bros. K Co., 203 Mason
is temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, July 2o-Wheat Early sell
iers Of what influenced by unfavorable
reports from our own northwest and
from Canada We're the best buyers lat
er in the day. The market closed at
about u cent advance with cash inter-
ests the best sellers. The visible sup
ply showed an increase of 3,431,00G
bushels, more than half OF which was
On the lakes. Arrivals are heavy, to-
days receipts of 1881 cars being the
largest on record. The outward move
ment is also enormous and il is re-
ported that charters are being made
daily at about * cents FOR large guam
titles to Buffalo.
corn-Buying of corn by scattered
shorts and by country trade. especially
from the southwest. held the market
firm thruout the day Closing prices
were within Is cent of the high point
and % to * to q above those Of Sat
urday. The visible supply again showed
q decrease of over 100 o00 coo bushels
and now is less than half that Of
year ago.
oats-oats gained . to = cent with
trade of moderate volume. Those Who
are friendly to oats are holding off in
expectation of a break as result Of
the first movement
Provisions-After a firm opening
with moderate amount Of scattered
buying the provision list gradually
eased off and closed at small declines.
Scattered selling from stock yard trad
ers and easier meat and hog markets
were given as the principal reason for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
-
PLAN lLLlNOiS-lOWA LINE.
Kansas City Capital Interested in Mil
lion Dollar Project

Special to r.. es- Republican.
Muscatine. July 2o.-The construc
ton of an electric line from Muscatine
to Cialesburg. H.. together with the
erection of a bridge across he Missis
sippi river. is contemplated by the In
terstate Bridge and Terminal Com
pany. which seeks permission to con-
struct the river structure thru the pas
sage Of a bill introduced :atc the ma
tional house this week.
The million dollar project is ~one
which tine backing of Kansas City fin
anciers and the actual construction of
the line is expected to be commenced
next spring. The proposed route
strikes Aledo and other inland Illinois
towns and ct C;aiesburg makes con-
nection for the east which irsures heavy
business. The line trarersee an area
which has not d railroad an'l the pos
Sibilities are realized as being most ia
vorable to a rail project. Thousands of
acres of land reclaimed BY drainage
projects and farmed extensively will be
tapped by the proposed road. Stock
subscription are to be taEfH up IN
every township and announcement is
made that security will be given the
| investment by proffered redemption
OF bonds by d Kansas City bank.
/ At the present time toll bridge
spans the Mississippi at this point and
some time ago an agitation was started
by the Muscarine business men looking
forward TO the esta blishment of free
tolls on the present structure to pro-
vide an impetus for Illinois trade.
Secrecy marked the affairs of the
Interstate company until Saturday
when local parties interested in the
project divulsed the general plan.