davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Moneys Worth or Money Back
D. J. KAUFMAN
INCORPORATED
l005-l007 Pa. Ave.
FOES OF WARBURG Want
TO Fight in THE Open
Want as Much Publicity as Possible
in Considering Nomination
of Jones Also.
WILSON'S FRIENDS OPTIMISTIC

Senators OF both parties who are op-
posing the confirmation of Thomas D.
Jones, of Chicago, to be a member St
the Federal Reserve Board. will demand
as much publicity as possible in the con-
sideration Of the nomination. When Act
ing Chairman Hitchcock of the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. makes his
move that the injunction OF secrecy be
removed from Mr.. Jones testimony.
OTHER Senators who believe that in a
ease Of this Importance there should be
no secrecy whatever will urge that actual
consideration OF the sse be in the open.
similar EEHt vas made for publicity
whcn Niuth:op II. Daniels was appointed
Interstate Commerce Commissioner. The
Senate, however. refused and probably
i-TCiIsc in this case
eEa .ors urging publicity point To the
centsia temcnts from the White House
IS their Justification. Senators say that
as the President has taken the public into
his confidence concerning Messrs. Jones
and WCrbUrg ana has announced in this
public fashion why he believes the Sem
ate to be wrong and the Executive right.
The Senate will not &c dealing justly with
Itself or the country if it fails to show
The facts as they we're disclosed to the
committee thus making plain thr grounds
upon which tkeT have reached conClu-
SONS directly opposed n tho President
Senator Hitchcock frankly admitted he
believes there was little personal opposi-
lion to Mr.. Warburg among Senators. but
regardless Of that. tho Senate almost tn
man would insist uHon his complying
with the request OF the committee before
anv further action is taken
While Senator Hitchcock believes
Thomas d. Jones cannot be confirmed,
hat view is not shared nv some Of the
Iptherr Senators who are opposed to Nrr
Tones. II is certain that some Republic
ms will vote for the Chicago man. Sena-
aor Sherman. OF Illinois. IL quoted bv
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis as having
wired 10 Mr.. Lewis to count him for
Iones.
1t is expected that some Of the other
conservative Republicans will also vote
% confirm Mr. Jones The administra-
ion is bringing strong pressure to bear
IN Democrats in the Senate to bring
hem into line for the two nominees
Senator Ollie James, Senator Hughes. Of
View Jersey. and other administration
senators are active in communicating
With absent Senators in an effort TO have
he administration fully represented when
he struggle comes up this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CLEVER CHECK ARTIST
USES ACID In HIS ART
Removes Entire Body with Poison,
Leaving Only Signature re-Then
He Fills In"

Several raised checks have been report
ed Of late in this city. The police sus-
pect young man who represented him
self as a salesman for a standard brand
of office ink. He called on a local bust
ness man. Of this town. and sold him a
quart bottle of ink for 81. The standa I'd
price of this ink is s. a bottle. The
salesman explained to the merchant that
he was selling this ink for 81 for a lin
tied period as a matter OF advertisement
He requested payment by check stat
ing that he could not accept cash as his
arm desired proof that he was selling
the ink at this reduced price. The mer-
chant then gave him a check for 81
When his bank book was balanced several
DAYS ago this check which was originally
given for 81 was returned marked paid
for $50. The entire body Of this check
had been removed by acids. The sigma
ture alone was left intact
The check was then REWRITTEN and
made PAYABLE to bearer for $50 The
local bank readily Cashed this check a.
the signature was genuine. and the body
showed no trace Of alienation.
similar trick was pulled on a local
jeweler and many other merchants
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
ANTITRUST BILLS GO
To SENATE WEDNESDAY
Interstate Commerce Committee Also
Has Made Rapid Progress on Rail-
road Securities Measure.
CLAYTON CLAUSES AMENDED

BY Wednesday the Senate is expected
70 have the entire antitrust program on
the calendar. The Clayton bill virtually
was completed by the judiciary Commit
tee yesterday. The Interstate Commerce
Committee made rapid progress with the
railroad securities measure. II was pre-
dicted last night that both would be re-
ported Tuesday or Wednesday,
The following important changes were
made in the Clayton bill: -.
Ihe section making unlawful con-
tracts for price fixing was made to
apply to patented as well as impatient
ed articles. This change was aimed at
the patent monopoly. so called.
Ihe proviso excepting from the pro-
hibition against price discrimination
cases where the commodities differed
In grade quality. or quantity" or be-
cause OF differences in the cost of
transportation, was stricken from the
bill.
section 3, which makes II unlawful for
the producer or transporter OF prOducts
OF the mine, oil or gas we'll refinery or
hydro-electric plant 10 refuse TO sell TO
responsible persons or firms was stricken
out and along with ii the proviso:
That nothing herein contained shall
prevent persons engaged in selling goods
from selecting their own custom
ers. except as provided in Section OF
this act"
The labor exemption. which has been
objected to as legalizing "picketing." in
that it permitted picketS within reason
able distance" of plants, was cut out OF
the bill.
These changes are expected TO be rati-
fed by the committee when II meets to-
morrow. Several other sections were Or
deTeG rewritten IN order to effect minor
changes.
The railroad securities hill still is Ear
from complete. but one important change
was effected yesterday
This change eliminated the paragraph
which authorizes the Interstate Com
merce Commission to approve any ex-
tensions or betterments made by a rail-
road with the proceeds from the sale
Of securities which have been issued
with the approval Of the commission.
This paragraph was objected to by the
'allroads and commission alike. the COM (
mission declaring that 1t did not care
10 undertake the detailed work involved. !
Il is expected THAI the substance Of the /
egislafion will give the commission au-
hority only over the issue Of securities
% be used for betterments. etc
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Burrau.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsyl
ranis. New JerSey. Delaware. and VrEinia-Ciensr
ally fair Sunday and Monday: not much change in
southwest.
UnseaSonaby warm weather continued during Sat
urday throughout the Ohio and MiSSisSppi valleys
and the Plans States and among the hiEhest TEN
peraturrs reported were the following: 81. Louis
No. Keokuk. Iowa. Toe; Davenport, Iowa; SiOuI
City. Iowa; Pisrrr. 5. Dak.: North Platte. Nebr.
Concordia. KGns.: Springfield Ill: Terre Hauts.
Ind. and Evansville. Ind. 100; Cincinnati, OhIoi
IndIanapolis. Ind Louisville. XIV; Memphis Tenn.
and a number q points in Iowa, South Dakota,
Nebrasks and Oklahoma 81 Moderate Temperatures
prevailed along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. while
the temperature has again nsen over the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions.
There were widely scattered showers within the
last trenty-fou hours in the Atlantic and Gull
States and along the northern burdI from Michigan
y pes,vard Elsewhere the weather remained fair.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
WILSON AND MADERo "cHUMs. >
Classmates at PrIhceton. Hence
Hatred of Huertn, says Con-
ETcsSmau
5Pecill to The Washington H-raId

SPeCill to The Washington H-rah
New York, July l.-Representative Dow
II. Drukker. Of Passaic, y. j.. says he
has been informed that President VIII
son and President Msdero. Of Mexico
were classmates at Princeton. When the
trouble in Mexico started Mrs. Madero
came TO Wilson with her fearful story.
The President took up the cause OF the
dead Mexican President and Princeton
graduate. He declared war on Huerta
and everything that has happened since
was in natural sequence OF personal war
fare on Huerta.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
YoDLERS, THEN BRYAN.

Asheville. n. c., July 11.-Secretary Of
State William ]. Bryan delivered one Of
his stock LECTURES, The Making OF a
Man." before a crowded house at the
Auditorium tonight following the Hawk
eye Glee Club, singers and yodlers. Mr.
Bryan also lectured at Hickory, n. c.,
today.
The contract which Mr. Bryan holds
with the Chautauqua Association here
will probably net him a considerable
amount over his guarantee of $50. He
will spend the weekend in Asheville, the
guest of F. L. Seeley.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BREAKS DOWN UNDER STRAIN.

Mrs. II. H. BurweII weakened by
Long Walt for sons body.
The strain OF long waiting for the ar.
rival OF the body Of her eldest son, wes.
ton Burweli, who was murdered bx Fed.
erai soldiers near Tampico last April
Is showing in the weakened condition OF
his mother. Mrs. II. H. Burwell. OF es.
Maryland avenue northeast
The body has been expected by the
Navy Department for the last two weeks.
Last Monday the department telegraphed
10 Consul Miller at tTampIco to ship the
body on a government tug leaving that
DAY for Vera Cruz, and thence to Gal
weston. but no word has been received
from Tampico to enlighten the depart
ment or the aggrieved relatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
YOUNGEST PRINCE IS AGED 10.

London. July 1l.-Prince John Charles
Francis, the youngest son of King George
and Queen Mary. will enter upon his
tenth year tomorrow. He was born at
the Cottage, Sandringham. July Il, 1906,
and was exactly four months old when
his father and mother had to leave him
for their Indian tour
Though Prince John stands fifth in the
line Of succession TO the throne. his
birthday anniversary Is accorded the
same official hcnors as in the case of
the older members Of the royal family,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SEEK NEGRO PURsE-sNATCHER

The police are looking for an unidenti-
fed negro who last night, at North Capt.
tol and C streets. snstched a purse from
the hand of Mrs. s. a. swiggett, Of 421
Eleventh street northeast. The negro
disappeared down North Capitol street.
but the police have a good description
of him. and expect TO make an arrest
today. I
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred ". LArison and RozettA r. CLARK.
Alfred Hampton and Efhe NJ FtzSimmons
DobrDslaTe r. Paska and Helen Bartunek. both
Of Baltimore.
Arthur NJ. Strickland and Ollie ". Mcbride.
Frank /. Cushing. Of Richmond Va. and Emily
NJ. Peyare Of Washington
George 8. Smithsou and Ruth Z. Murray.
Joseph r. White and Daisy A. SOrTeil.
Paul C. Scott aud Elizabeth A. Robsy.
John F. Stevens and Mary c. Palmer. both q
Pittsburgh Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
FIRE MAKES 800 JoBLESS.
Lightning Causcs S75.OUO Factory
Blaze at HaEerEtown.

STcCial to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md. July n--Lightning
early this morning struck the four-story
brick mills of the Antietam Knitting
Company. and in an hour the factory
was in ashes. The loss is $4,000. which
is partly corever by insurance. Three
hundred persons were thrown out OF
work.
The barn on the Jacob Koser farm
near Shippensburg was struck and burn
ed with loo bushels of new wheat and
thirty tons of hay.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CLAPP SPEAKS AT ROCKVILLE.
iaI 10 The Washinrton Head,

Special to The wsshington Ha1h
Rockville, Nd, July Ex-senator Moses
Clapp. Of Minnesota, delivered an address
here yesterday afternoon in the interest
Of woman suffrage. He spoke under
auspices Of the Just Government League
OF Montgomery County, but as the an
Eual Chautauqua was. in progress here
arrangements were made whereby he
was given place on the Chautaqua pro-
gram for the afternoon. A large number
Of suffragtsts from various parts Of the
county attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The ministry Of ways communication
at ST Petersburg has authorized the
senger cars. and 7no refrigerator cars for
the government railways.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
POLAND TAKEN
TO DISTRICT JAIL
Held by Coroner's Jury in
Connection with Killing
of Mrs. Naylor.
HER HUSBAND is FREED
Police Said to Have Found Motive
for Tragedy at Twining
City.

A coroner's jury at the morgue yes
| terday. swept away the foundations OF
the defense made by William Poland.
accused slayer of Mrs. Mary Loretta
Mitchell Nayior. when It released from
custody, John Naylor, husband of the
dead woman. and the man who was ac-
cused by Poland.
The net of evidence was drawn tighter
about Poland when the coroner's jury
charged Poland with the shooting and
held him for the action Of the grand jury.
Poland was taken to the District jail
last evening.
Talk of Motive.
In addition TO these two important de-
velopments in the triangle tragedy Of
Twining- City, wcn-aathenticated rumor
originated in the office of District At
torney Wilson last night that the police
had definitely established a motive for
the shooting.
Every foundation TO the story told by
the accused. as he laid on a cot at
Casualty Hospital before dawn on Fri
day morninS-was A story of how he was
shot by the girls husband
mass Of inconsequential testimony
was given by two women employees of
the department store where Mrs. Naylor
was employed bun the testimony OF Will
lam l.. wilkins, In whose house the shoot
ing occurred, and Policeman James r.
Narrower OF the Eleventh precinct, who
were with Poland right after the shoot
ing. was damaging.
Both witnesses testified that Poland
said Immediately after the shooting:
Il guess I finished both. YoH'n find
the other forty cartridges on shelf.
Told of Awakening.
In other ways. the story told By Poland
Of the shooting was pulled to pieces. Mr..
Wilkins told of being awakened by the
shooting of going to Poland's room. Of
finding Poland and Mrs. Naylor in bed.
and of how he took up Mrs. Naylor and
laid her on a couch. Then he went for
Policeman Narrower. he said.
wilkins story about the two revolvers
differed from Poland's story told in Cas-
uslty Hospital the same morning. Wilkins
said Poland bought two revolvers a few |
davs after he came to live at the wilkins |
home and loaned one to Mr.. wilkins.
Poland. according to the policeman. |
made a damaging statement when Mrs. |
wilkins upbraided him for bringing dis
grace upon her house.
We'll. won't last long" the police
nan testified Poland said. I've finished
,Oth of us
Mrs. May wilkins said she heard the
shots and then heard Mrs. Naylor
cream:
May MAY. he's shot me-
DR. Fay Y Fields. OF the Casualty
hospital. who brought Poland from
-wining City to the. institution. credited
he accused slayer with a remarkable
He said Poland talked freely
bout himself in the ambulance on tho
vav 10 the hospital and remarked to the
OCtor:
The wages of sin is death"
Miss NayIor Faints.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Spanish combs. the kind that nra,,,,
senoritas wear, have suddenly come into
fashion with rush. They are smaller
than the old-time combs, but are worn
in the same way.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
births REPORTED.
WHITE

DAVID and Lena Rosenthal. boy.
Forrest T. and Gladys I. Perry. boy.
Otto and Nora G. keeler. hoy
Charles z. and Margaret Z. Jones. boy.
Norris and Marguerite HGnodel. girl.
DAVID q. and sarah A. Hayes. boy.
Edward +. and Mary NJ Farrell. boy.
Lewis and MaTy Chaconas, girl.
George A. and Hattie V. Basford, girl.
COLoRED.
Joserh n. and Eliza Donahoe Eirl.
Charles r. and Esther Drew. girl.
Daniel and Mamie Dixon. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
-Tenperature. 90; condition. S. Dalecsriia Reser-
Toir-Tempenture. 30; condition at north connection.
60: condition at south connection. ITO. Georgetown
Distributing Observation-Disclosures -; condition At
inhueut Eatehouse. 70; condition At sfhuent gate
house N
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Carl Krumkc. g. years l7S l. st nv.
Peter FOmena. "a Georgetown Univ. Hospt-
Virginia PsneII. 8. sibley Hosp'.
Louis W ReigIe months. lss Second st.
Rita Rosedale. 2 200 X st. nv.
Margaret Houadel hours. S2 lah ST.
Infant of DAVID q. ard sarah A. Hayes, ]
hours, 9lS 18th 81
COLORED.
Thomls Wright. 81 years. Tuberculosis Hospt
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
HUNGER STRIKE WINS AGAIN.

London, July 1l.-Mrs- Emmeline Pank-
hurst was released from Holloway Jail
this afternoon as a result of a hunger
strike she declared. as soon as she was
put in a cell following her recent arrest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Tide TnbIes.
Condition of the Water.

TOday-Low tide. SIS a. N. and 6lS p. n; high
tide, II .f2 q.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Up,Rfver Waters.

Hspers Ferry. ". Va. July 1.-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Abundance
Annner Elt

Summer Flowers In Abundance.
Fresh-cut home grown flowers at 90
cents a bunch and up. GUIDE. 1914 F st
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
LocnI Trmperaturc.

Midnight. IS: a. m. s.; Ia. m. 81. "a. n. g;
a. m, 20; 10 .. m. IS: y noon, 81; p m. IS;
D m. %; s p m. s.; n m. 81; 10 p. m. 80.
Relative humidity-s q. m. s. .. m. a Rainfall
70 r m. to ?. m.l. 0N. HouB Of sunshine. rs:
pr cent Of possible sunshine =.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. IS; low
eS;, g..
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Rsph.eI, stA a.d o. Z reels daTy.-AdI.

For Finest Floral Designs Tel. VI. 24I6
Shaner's New Flower Store, 900 14th NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Miss Mary Conner. $50 ID street south
east. an expert stenographer and type
writer, has gone to MuskoGee. Okla.
the home of Senator owen. in order to
qualify for a civil service appointment
in the Indian service.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

virEiaia TAeater. That's ALI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Temperatures in other cities. tnErther with the
snount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
.. N yesterday. are As follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Miss NayIor Faints.

Miss Hazel Naylor. sister OF John Nay
Ior created a sensation at the mogue
when her brother was taken from the
Eleventh precinct patrol wagon at the
door of the morgue. Miss Naylor threw
herself on her brother and pleaded with
the officers not to take him into the
mcrgue. Miss Naylor tainted immediate
ly afterward.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Raymond BranSeII. sixteen years old,
OF 1901 II street northwest, was badly
bruised about the body yesterday when
knocked from his bicycle on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. near Seventh street. by
an automobile. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Ralph McwiIIiams. ten years old. of
Ii3 Second street northwest. while
crossing Four-and-a-half street at c
southwest yesterday afternoon, was
struck by an automobile and badly
bruised on the right foot. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

DR.. Maurice Francis EEan, MInIster
to Denmark. who is in Providence Hos
pital, where he was operated on re-
Gently. is reported TO be recovering sat
isfactorIly. and will be allowed to sit
up today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

A lighted match thrown Into = lava
tory. and coming in contact with a
quantity of gasoline in a bowl. caused
a $500 FIRE yesterday afternoon at lolS
Connecticut avenue northwest, occu
pied by the oldsmobile Company as
a storeroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Walter J. Norris, twenty-five years
old. of 4O5 / street southeast, was cut
on the face yesterday when an auto
mobile tire he was pumping exploded
In front of sos Z street northwest. He
was removed to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Bunny MiIlstats, ten years old, of
1891 Columbia road. was reported TO
the police yesterday as missing since
1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

samuel A. Kimberly, manager of the
American Ice Company's local Offices.
reported to the police yesterday that
his hve-passenger Ford automobile was
stolen from Fifth and Elm streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

J. c. wIneman, ,. ". stein, A. c.
Bobys, and James ID. McConville left
yesterday morning for Baltimore.
where they participated in the annual
outing of the Baltimore Merchant Tai
lors' Exchange and Custom Cutters
Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

While painting . roof at 10 l. street
southeast yesterday. James G. Kent,
sixty three. Of 326 North Carolina ave
nue. southeast fell TO the ground
breaking both wrists. He was re-
moved in an ambulance to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Revs. w. ID. Jarvis and J. r. Clark
have been named to call a meeting 70
Interest the public in plans for the re-
building of the Stoddard Baptist Old
Folks Home at Garfield. which was re,
Gently destroyed by fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Mrs. 3. A. BulIard. sss Lamont street
northwest. yesterday celebrated the
ninety-fifth anniversary of her birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

10 mature TO DO Of the denomination
OF Five Hundred Dollars fs500) each.
and tho remainder OF said bonds 20
sand Dollars nf .ooo) each. all bear
Ing Interest at the rate % FIVE 90
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, principal and interest pay
able at the fiscal agency Of tho
New York. or at the option OF the
holder at the office Of the County
Treasurer Of the County OF King
state of Washington. 10 be dated as
and at such times as the Port Com
mission shall hereafter prescribe.
Said bonds 20 mature in from
70 q years. with average maturities
Nos. 70 $50; inclusive. from /
Of approximately i3h years
Nos 7si 20 $50. inclusive. from
maturity Of unfortunately 20 years
Nos 10 ssi i, to s5ei inclusive: from
turity. Of approximately asH years
Said bonds. principal and Interest
TO be paid out of tho net income from
the Improvement. and In case the
net income shall not he sufficient
for that purpose. the remainder shall
be payable out Of taxes levied in
said Port District The details Of
the method OF creating and apply
ing said net income and taxes, and
OF creating a proper and sufficient
fund for the payment Of the prin-
cipsl and interest OF said bonds as
they become due. TO be as hereafter
prescribed by said Port Commits
sion. Said $4,000 OF bonds TO take
the place of a like amount OF bonds
ito be selected as near as NAV be
by average maturities) OF the o., 900. :
900 bond issue for the East Water
way Improvement No. 2, authorized
BY Resolution No. 100. and BY vote
Of the people at the election OF June
tho people Of this f.2B. 900 Issue 10
act as withdrawal by the people
OF authority for n like amount OF
aaid $4,000 900 bond issue. but in no
respect to inyaiidate or withdra "
authority as to the remainder OF
said $4,000. 900 bond issue.
That at said Special Election TO
be held March 3. 1914. in all pre-
cincts outside OF the incorporate
limits OF the City OF Seattle. the
polls shall be open from the hour
~ o'clock y. m. and remain opso
until sand be closed NJ the hour Of
z o'clock .. m. and within the limits
OF the CITY Of Seattle the polls wifi
he open from : o'clock n m, and
remain open until and he closed al
the hour OF 3 o'clock .. m
Dated this 10th day OF February.
1914
THE PORT COMMISSION or THE
PORT or SEATTLE
II. NJ cHITTFNDEN.
{. E. REMsBERG.
It's Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
WHITE SOX HIT
Los ANGELES
ON SPRING TRIP

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.-About
100000 worth OF White Sox are In
Los Angeles today en- route TO
Paso Robes to begin training for
the American league season.
Tho Chicago players. command
ed by kid" Gleason. were dragged
Into town late yesterday by Grip
Piled Southern Pacific engine after
the players had spent two storm.
bound days In choice desert spot.
The Sox viii remain here until
the railroad can move them 10
Paso Robes. The Coast line, by
which the resort IL reached, prob
ably viii not be open for week.
II IL possible. however, that the
ball players will be taken 10 San
Francisco Via the s. p. valley line
and reshlppcd there for the train
Ing grounds.