davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
ACT |SL|M|TED To
COMMERCIAL VICE.
Contention Made BY Johnson's
Attorneys That Coercion
Also Must Be Shown.

CHICAGO, jan 22.-Not only must
the commercial element be shown, but
it must be proved that the victim of a
white SLAYER was compelled by force
to lead an in1noral life. before convic-
ton can be obtained under the Mann
act, attorneys for Jack Johnson. col
ored fighter, argue, in a brief for a new
trial. filed with the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Attorney 'Bachrach's brief made the
startling assertion that 1900 girls, near
ly all French. are imported to this coun-
try every year by a syndicate of white
slavers with distributing centers IN New
York, Chicago. Omaha, Denver, San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, and
Nome.
Hundreds of men in large cities live
from the earnings of these girls-rnany
OF them in affuence," said Bachrach.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
BRIDGE IS ADDITION
TO BEAUTY OF CITY
Work to Begin on Rock Creek
Structure in MarCh-WiII Be
of Stone and Concrete.

The new bridge across Rock Creek at
Q street, work upon which Will begin
about the middle of March, viii add
another striking item IN the wealth of
architectural beauty which marks the
development of Washington as the
most beautiful city in the world.
The bridge itself will be built of con-
crete and Kingwood stone, ornamented
at each approach by wonderful bronze
buffaloes.
concrete, faced and edged with the
buff stone, quarried specially for this
bridge in West Virginia.
Kingwood stone is a siltcate, ap-
preaching sandstone, though OF such
hardness that it promises % weather
without erosion or marking all the
buffetinR of time for decades to come,
and the peculiar softness cf the buff
tone Of the stone will add materially to
the beauty Of the architecture.
When the bridge was first designed
considerable problem was encounter
ed in the offsetting OF the GEORGETOWN
! and Washington ends of Q street,
where the Rock Creek bluffs broke the
continuity of the street. The ends
failed to coincide by a matter of sew
eral yards.
After minutely examining the
ground, the architect reached a happy
solution by curving the roadway of the
bridge, at the Washington end, BIZ
secting the angle made by the Juno
tion of Q and Twenty-tfrird streets
and squarely meeting tho line of .
at the Georgetown end.
One of the most unique ard beautiful
points Of the new bridge will be the
parked approach at the Washington
end.
Semi-circular balustrades in tree
decked plots of sward will mark the
outer sides, where the streets meet,
and at the splayd ends of the bridge.
the lowered heads of the bronze buff
faloes will front the centers of the ap-
preaching streets, warnings of the
slight turn to be taken.
In the original plan, the briGge and
approaches were to be lighted by eIec-
trio globes on bronze standards on
each sidewalk, but a decision has re-
Gently been reached to place the lamps
directly in the center OF The roadway,
making thereby a double passageway,
furthering a closer observance Of traf-
fic regulations.
The bridge itself will cost S1s7, 100,
and the rest of the appropriation of
S275 90 will be expended upon the ap-
proaches, the buffaloes and the light
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
East Washington Heights
Needs Fire Protection

The East Washington Heights Citi-
zens' Association wants better fire
rejection in that suburb. H. A.
Buscher. its president, and his asso-
'iates at a meeting .ast night at Good
Hope decided to ask the Commissioners
70 have water main extended from
Good Hope to the new Garfield School.
The Garfield Citizens Association took
similar action.
An extension of water pipes to the
intersection of Bowen and Suitland
roads also was requested. District Of
ilcials will be requested to expIain how
hydrants may be installed on private
premises.
Arguments. to be made before the
Public Utilities Commission, at the
nearing next Monday, or the proposed
extension OF the washington Railway
and Electric Company were gene over
Mr.. Buscher and the Rev. DR.. J. A.
Many were named to represent East
Washington Heights.
Il was decided to ask the Commits
sioners to restore lights in WALKER
road -rsa-.
After a communication from the
clean city committee was read the as
sociation passed a resolution favorins
collection Of the city's refuse by the
municipality instead of by contractors
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Kenyon Report to Ask
Federal-OWned Mines

Senator Kenyon will soon make public
his report as a member of the subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor that Investigated the
West Virginia mining strike He will
strongly favor Government ownership
of mines.
Senator MARITIME, another member OF
the subcommittee. has already come out
for Government ownership Senator
( enyon has submitted his report TO the
subcommittee. but does not want TO
make the report public until the SUD
counittee has passed on it. Senators
MARITIME and Borah have made reports
without awaiting the action Of the sub
committee
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATISM
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty REQUIRES internal treatment.
Stop druggingI Rub soothing, penetra-
ting "St. Jacobs Oil' directly upon the
tender spot" and relief comes instant
". "St. Jacobs OH is a harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and cannot burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
n small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs on
from any drug store and In just a mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer- Relief and q cure awaits
you. "St- Jacobs Oil' has cured mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers In the last
half century, and Is just as good for
scIatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back, and
sprains.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Studying Social Topics
For French Government

Madame de Ia Ruelle, Ministere du
Travail ct de la Prevoyance Sociale,
charged in commission from
the French government to investi-
gate the economic .0nditions of this
country in their relation 20 educa-
ton. is in Washington 20 Golfer with
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an.
Although Madame de Ia Ruelle arriv-
ed in Washington only recently, her
mission has carried her through Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, New York.
and Pennsylvania. She will be intro
duced to the President by the French
AMBASSADOR j / Jusssrand.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SINKING. OF Al MAY
NEVER Be EXPLAINED
British Admiralty Is Keeping
Public in Ignorance of Fate
of Submarines Crew.

PLYMOUTH. England. Jan. 2.-While
1ot even their most sanGlIine relatives
ave the slightest hope that any of the
even men buried at sea in the sub
.arine Al may be alive, their fate
ill not be known until the recovered
essel is placed in dry dock.
The admiralty today gave orders.
rhen the work Of raising the submarine
was undertaken. that no attempt TO
pen her should be made until she is
=afe in a naval dry dock. away from
ne public gaze.
Thus the details OF the thrilling, hope
."ss twelve-hour fight for life beneath
lnmeasUreable tons of water will not
Je known for some time, perhaps never
I the British admiralty discovers
ate of affairs it thinks might best be
lept from the public.
The arduous task of raising the sunk
On Al was begun at dawn today by an
especially equipped salvage lighter. The
ftrst thing attempted was TO pass sew
eral stout hawsers about the hull of the
submarine. The work was very slow
and difficult, because Of the pressure of
the water. The submarine lies in thir-
ty-three fathoDs of water, nearly 200
feet and it Is impossible for divers to
remain below more than twenty-five
minutes. Thus. the work of adjusting
the hawsers had to be done by relays.
II was estimated that IL would take all
day. perhaps even longer, to get the
submarine I'D. She lies more than a
mile and a half from where she was
supposed to come I'D last Friday after
DON. and is deeply imbedded in sand,
When the Al is brought to the surface
ne will be foated on RATS and towed
e.. shore.
The work was watched by a huge
roWc ashore, but no one was allowed to
Dproach the scene. All night two de-
-troyers guarded the spot above the
sUnken submarine, warning of boats
he destroyer Earnest discovered the
- through patch Of oil on the sur
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
.HE:ADACHY., COSTNE,
'CASCARETS'
Liver and bowels are clogged.
Clean them tonight!
Feel bully!
Get a 10-cent box.

Get 1o-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness. dizziness,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out Of the
system is re-absorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleans the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and polsons
in the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will surely
straiGhten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet, and your liver
and bowels regular for months.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Reserve Bank Center
At St. Louis Is Asked

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Pians for a re-
gional bank district. embracing the
lower Mississippi valley. were present
ed at the Federal Reserve Bank hear
ing here.
St Louis and Kansas City were each
urged as centers of the district to Sec
retaries McAdoo and Houston.
The San Antonio, Tex, Clearing
House Association representative asked
that st. Louis be the center IL a re-
gional bank could not be located in
Texas.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Women Warned AWAY
From Schmidt'S Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-When the
trial Of Hans Schmidt, confessed muir
derer of Anna Aumueller, was resum-
ed here today, there were few women
in the court room. During the first
trial, women predominated, but all who
appear now are stopped at the door and
told the nature of the testimony.
The same witnesses that appeared
during the first trial are on hand for
examination, with the exception of the
relatives of Svhmidt. Justice Davis
hopes to close the trial early next
week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Oceano, Long Overdue,
ToWed Into New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The italian
steamship Oceano. many days overdue
AT this post from Lisbon, in tow of the
steamer Elizabeth, anchored outside
Sandy Hook bar at S:35 last night.
In the face Of the heavy wind blowing
the navigators deemed it inadvisablC
10 enter the harbor The Oceano is d
slow freighteE, and carries crew OF
fifty men.
The Elizabeth IS the small German
cargo steamer of that name which left
Norfolk. Va, January L, for Aarhuus.
Norway.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
WOodmen to Install.

A. r. Talbot Camp, No. 11,912 NJ. W.
A.. will install officers tonight, at ZIG
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
officers-elect are:
Consul, v. W. Potter; past consul.
H. III. Millard; adviser. A. F. Dobrowol-
ski: clerk, ]. K. Duncan; assistant
clerk. Charles z. Miller; banker. B. G.
Cowies: escort. w. S. Mold; watchman.
F. A. weiner; sentry. l. II. Frenzei;
trustee. II. c. Crooke. W. II. Cole, of
Columbia Camp, will officiate as in
stalling officer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

and to connect Potomac Park with
zoologteal and Rock Creek ParksS The
acquisition of Belmont and Patterson
tracts also was recommended.
Approval was given to the recon-
mendation to complete the PennSyl-
vania avenue bridge across Rock Creek.
the building Of a suitable viaduct at
Benning, and a bridge over Klingle
road
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
$2,5S4,OOO Check Sent
For Brady Transfer Tax

ALBANY, Jan "A check for
s., ,584, 600 paying the transfer tax on
the estate of the late Anthony n. Brady,
was received today by Comptroller Soh-
gner. The tax was figured on an esti-
mated valuation of approximately
$40 100000.
BY paying within six months, which
expires tomorrow, the executors saved
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Rebels sss. ,lgIyGt yictors q Ii in Halt Haiti;
u. S. Gunboat Dispatched

The Navy Department has ordered the
runroat Nashville to Cape Haitien. on
the north coast OF Haiti. where a revo-
luton has broken out Advices received
qSnoqlrs 'sI9qsI su1 1Bul pSIIIoSp SBpol
they defeated the government forces,
had made no effort to enter Cape Hal
ten. General Beliard, in charge Of the
government troops. has organized a
committee OF public safety to protect
the town.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Ford Doubles Pay of
600 Women in Plant

DETROIT. Jan. 22.-Six hundred wo-
men and girls OF the Ford plant received
their first pay under the proft-sharing
plan yesterday, and found that although
they do not come under the minimum
wage of S5 day, their wages were
about doubled.
It is estimated the minimum OK their
pay Is $2.50 Ger day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

Association, and the sentiment there
was that there was going to be such
an enormous crop this year that they
would not bring more than ten cents,
even at Thanksgiving time. All the
dealers whom l met and talked to,
and they were pretty numerous, said
that the indications from all oyer the
country we're that there was going
to be an enormous crop this year.
From the information that l get
from my peddlers and hucksters in
several counties, there is certainly
going to be more than the usual num-
Der brought to the Columbia market
this year than last. They say that
the farmers and their wives have a
big bunch which will soon be ready
for market, and that they are unusu-
ally large and fat. This means that
there will be an abundance of turkey
for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and
at such prices that the consumer is
going to be able to afford this luxu-
ry. In addition, we are going to be
able to ship a large number, several
car loads probably, to the eastern
and Southern markets"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

Miss Gladys Springer, of Law
renceburg, was a Thursday visitor to
the city. $50
Mrs. Newton Matthews and Mrs
William Watson were in the city from
Southport today. e...t.
Mrs. Luther Thomas and Miss Ma
ry Thomas, of Glendale, we're in Co
lumbia today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. MCLEAN, OF
Wachula, Florida, are the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Nc.
Clean.
Mrs. Willis Conner, Of Fayette-
Vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Kelly. ~.
Ewing Long, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. D. Has
tings, has returned to his home in
Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Shields,
Jr., who were married in Longview,
Texas, Wednesday afternoon, will ar
rive in the city Sunday to be the
guests of their father, A. H. Shields,
s.:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
CHURCH DECLARED
PARTY NOMINEE
HON. D. D. HUMPHREY ISSUES A
STATEMENT TO LEWIS cOUN-
TY DEMOCRATS.

Special to The Herald.
HOHENWALD, Tenn, Oct. 90
Hon. D. D. Humphrey, who was the
choice Of the democrats of Lewis
county for the senate, has issued the
following statement to the democrats
of this county:
ITO the democrats of Lewis coun-
ty: In the interest of the democrat.
ic party and for the sake of harmo-
ny, rendered my nomination back
to the party on the 9th. In so doing
my desires were to promote the best
interests of the Grand Old Party in
Tennessee, above all things, the PEG
pie OF this commonwealth need peace
and harmony, doing away with strife
and discord, and on Nov Bird l truly
and sincerely believe the democratic
party will come into possession of it's
own.
Upon my withdrawal from the
race for senator, the senatorial com.
mittee of the twentieth district met
at Hohenwald on the 9th and nomi-
mated the Hon. J. w. G. Church for
the senate. shall most heartily
support Mr.. Church, and urge all OF
my friends to take the same course.
Let me beg all democrats to vote for
Tom G. Rye for Governor and at the
same time don't allow any pub to
persuade you to leave off a single
democratic nominee from your ticket
and place one of their nominees in
his stead; remembering always, that
the republican party never adds one
OF our nominees to their ticket, but
Invariably support their nominees
all down the line. 1t has been charg-
ed and not denied that Hooper wants
to republicanize Tennessee, and
while in conversation with a con-
sistent republican yesterday ON this
subject, he said, If Hooper is elect
ed he would like but little of doing |
It, So l say to all democrats be on
your job and vote to redeem Tennes-
see from the republican party which !
has always been against the party of |
our fathers Yours truly,
ID. D. HUMPHREY"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
TURKEYS LIKELY Be
WORTH ONLY ABOUT
TEN CENTS THIS YEAR
BIG PRODUCE MAN SAYS THE
CROP Is GOING TO BE VERY
LARGE.
SAME REPORTS ELSEWHERE
Last Year They Brought About FIJI
teen Cents Per Pound on an Aver
age, But Prices This Fall VIII Be
Third Less In All Probability.

THE supply of turkeys this year is
very large, but the price is going to
be about a third lower this year than
it was last year." said one Of the
leading poultry dealers Of the county
this morning.
"The indications are that they are
not going to be worth bit more than
they are now, which is ten cents per
pound. This is FIVE cents of of last
year. have Just been at the meet
ing Of the National Poultry Dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
ILLUSTRATED TALK
ON EXPOSITIONS
WILL BE GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE
COURT HOUSE.

Under the auspices of the Colum-
bia Board of Trade, there will be
free Illustrated lecture at the court
house Saturday night upon the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions
in California next year. The lectures
will be copiously illustrated by pic
ture showing the buildings In addi-
ton, there will be shown scenic
points all along the route from here
to the west.
There Is no admission fee and ev-
erything is free of charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
'ENOUGHPLEOGtSARf
SECURED TO OBTAIN
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
MORE THAN 100 HAVE JOINED
MOVEMENT INSTITUTED BY
STUDENTS CLUB.
fine EXAMPLE PUBLIC SPIRIT
Tho Library Will Be Started in a
Few Weeks-List of Subscribers
Includes Some of Most Prominent
Ladies' and Gentlemen in City.

The ladies of the Students Club
have secured enough subscribers and
supporters to secure circulating Ii
brary for Columbia. 4
The goal that they had set, one
hundred members, has been more
than reached, and SO the library is an
assured fact. 1t will be opened to
the public in few weeks. Among
those who have promised so far to
join in the movement are:
Mesdames Eugene Anderson, Fred
Latta, Branch Satterfield, Frank
Nicholson, Chrles P. Hatcher, Charles
Sharp, Margaret Williams, Walter P.
Woodbridge, w. L. McAdams, J. F.
Brownlow, w. B. Harrison, Robert
Watkins, Bruce Cochran, Louis Bar
ker, Conner Akin, Essie Sellers, R.
S. Hopkins, Eugene Long, A. s. Page,
s. T. Maxwell, Edwin Jones, Jesse
Ellington, T. M. Jones, T. L. Cum
bingham, E. D. Looney, Arch Lips
comb, John M. Burns, Charles Par
ker, Jr.. George Hughes, ST., George
T. Hughes, Jr., G. w. Hughes, D. F..
Brewer, E. H. Hatcher, E. E. McLe-
more, W. M. Chaffin, Henry Porter,
w. P. Ridley, Henry Fulton, J. P.
Street, j. c. VOORHEES,, Paul Faucet,
Il B. Titcomb. Will Anderson, u. H.
Foster, ]. M. Dedman, F.. C. Board
man, L. M. Frierson, Spence McFall,
Sallie Gillespie, Harry Sloan, John
Dobbins, W. H. Wilson, Al
ison Webster, Forrest Ma
jor, Mary P. Grant, ]. A. Col
lier, Sue Gray Huntington, Dake Bid
die; Misses Rebecca Rosenthal, Liz
beth J. Shields, Daisy fowler, Mary
Willie Frierson, Lillian Schotts, Re-
ma Collier, Ida Scott, Cricket Dow
ling, Lizzie Tucker, Cora Lee Jacobs,
Emma Claire Moore, Fletcher Fariss,
Elizabeth Caperton, Eleanor Frier-
son, Agnes Amis, Elizabeth Voss, He
len Shelton, Louise Consadine, DR..
Harriet Carver, lone Sowell, Rather
inc Stephens, Jennie Gilbreath, Ada
Minnie Sheppard, Elizabeth
Leonora Williamson, An
ME Mai Orr, Imogene Barrow, Ca
mile Herndon and Messrs. G. J. Da-
Wis, Otey Ladd, T. z. Turpin, Robert
DR.. J. G. Molloy, John A.
Harris, Dr. A.G. Dinwiddie, Judge Sam
Andrew Dale, Harry Tur-
Ter, Clifford Hendley, Willoughby
Jackson, Reese Amis, j. A. Sloan, B.
e. Regen, Norman Dale, R. ]. Craig,
Clarence Watson, Robert Nichols and
A. H. Shields. Misses e. Walker
md Sarah Samuels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
TWO JUDGMENTS r.
AGAINST SIP CO.
GRANTED TO r. S. HOPKINS AND
w. M. FOX By ESQ. WILL
ALEXANDER.

Two judgments were rendered
against the Sip Bottling Corporation
Wednesday afternoon in Esq. Alexan.
der's court. w. M. Fox and R. S.
Hopkins sued for services that they
said they had rendered. The former
got judgment for $500, the latter for
$49.62.
The Sip Co. is now in the hands OF
two receivers at Memphis, Judge La
mar Heiskell and J. Wise Brown
one of the stockholders. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
CIGARETTE BURNS
FRONT AWNING
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE TO FRONT
OF MAURY DRY GOODS THIS
MORNING.

The awning on the front of the de-
partment store Of the Maury Dry
Goods Company caught fire this
morning, and several holes were
burnt in it before it was discovered.
The damage was very slight 1t is
supposed that some one on the Sec
ond floor threw out cigarette, which
started the blaze.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
MILLIONS FOR The
!. ENGLISH SOLDIERS
SUPPLIES IN GREAT GUAM "
TIES GOING FROM THIS CoUN'
TRY THIS WEEK.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 29,-Ihreo
million dollars worth of blankets anu
foodstuffs, for the use Of the armies
Of Great Britain, will be shipped irC~
this place during the week lheS0
supplies are paid for in gold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
NO DOUBT.

Il think women could improve
things everywhere II they were In
power" ~
Think sou
Take the stuffy old law. They'd
have hand-painted subpoenas. and or
chestras In every courtroom" 40. /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

MIGHT WANDER FOR YEARS.
What II foe should invade our
seaports?~
I pity them II they got lost in the
streets OF Boston," -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET SATURDAY
CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE CUM
MiTTEE CALLS MEETING
EOR IL O'CLOCK.

John B. Brooks, chairman, anu
A. Vest, secretary have called Hee'
ing of the republican executive cOn
mittee for Saturday morning al =
o'clock at the Office Of R. 5. hop
kins in the Brown building hS'I
member of the committee is urged
to be present.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
SELZOR FEELS HE
WAS MADE THE GOAT"
(From Thursdays Daily.)

J. B. Selzor feels much aggrieved
because he was singled out for ar
rest on account of the poker game
in back room of the hotel St.
Michael the other day, in which
Albert Heller complained to the
authorities that he was fleeced out
OF S17O.
Selzor says that there were three
playing when Heller joined the
game and that he himself lost SIS
in the contest with the pasteboards.
No one was banking the game,
he says, and no chips were used but
everyone used the coin OF the realm
in betting.
Il don't know why l was arrest
ed" said he yesterday, except that
Heller recognized me as being in
the game and pointed me out to
the officers. Whether he lost $170
or not. I don't know because l left
the game before it broke up"