davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Special Notices

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,
Ofhce Of the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia, March 8, 1915. At the tax sale
names Of individuals which follow. and
VITO wh9se addresses could not be found, vas
sofa Tor delinquent taxes, and " not redeemed
on or before March IS, 1pi5. when the re-.
dcnption period expires. deeds therefor will
~ Issued TO the purchasers at the tax sale
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Il ROOM AND BATH. best location for
room renting IN southeast: netting sos Der
month; II sold at once. s.. 500 Tor house and
furniture. or S5.aCO for house. Address
OWNER. General Postoffce. Lock Box lrai
TO CLOSE an estate, houses ana lots: will
be sold at sacrifice. Apply In person 10
OWNER. ll0, I St " w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
WANTED-FARMS

FARM WANTED-N We have a a. siolucr for
lu0-avre Iarm NOR" or less, IN vuullutlng
dislancc Of Washington. CAll o. NTiIc, .ly-
lnp priCe ld location.
JoHNSON'S AMEIICAN & FOREIGN REAL
ESTATE FNtIIA NtiE
sS Ienns! II aRia ave, Wash. u. G..
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY-We have some
excellent mining properties. some Of which
are developed and are proving to be very
rich In gold. silver and copper Sloss to rail-
company organized. Desire man to handle
stocl,. Excellent opportunity for right man.
THE MERIT MINING COMPANY. Idaho
Springs Colo.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
THE WASHINGTON TIMES! WEDNESDAY MARCH 10, 1915
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

9Th ST. 3. r.. g3-One large front room. near
y Capitoi Library; furnished; reasonable
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY

I. 200 SO. FEET OF hoor space: End floor:
corner building: light on sides: with Gt =
tached Office room. heat furnished; loca tioa
End and SITS. =. W. Phone Main ScOJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
1901 Pennsylvania Ave.

n n. E., a0o-LArse nicely fur. room for =;
use Of phone: bath convenisnt. a mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Now that the foot ball season is over
the winter stove league can draw up its
schedule and settle the 1916 races 80 that
Bill CarFigan and Pat Moran will not
have to worry over their chances to cop
them again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Who would be 30 bold now TO dispute
the supremacy OF the great Cornhusker
eleven in all the western country2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
EUerett Buckingham Holds Honor
as CornhuSkerS' Most Loyal Fan

Since the Cornhuskers downed the Co
pliers in that memorable battle in 1913 and
started on the way toward tho pinnacle
of western foot ball which. in the
opinion of most Nebraskans. has been
reached, Jumbo stiehm and his sturdy
gridiron worriers have won a lot OF
enthusiastic admirers who have followed
the team In its rapid climb to promi-
nence. But the one man who must be
handed the trophy for his underlying
loyalty is Everett Buckingham, general
manager of the stock yards in Omaha.
Nebraska is the greatest foot ball team
in the world to Buckingham. No matter
who the CornhuskeTs opponent may be
you'll find the genial stock yards man
predicting a Nebraska victory and no
amount or argument can sway his be-
lief the other way. The Cornhuskers are
unbeatable and that is all there is to II.
A Cornell man would find a hot debate
on his hands II he should ever attempt
to convince Buckingham that the Itha-
cans are superior to Nebraska. Cornell,
Harvard Princeton, Minnesota, Illinois,
any one or all of them, would duck
soup for Rutherford, Chamberlain, ct al,
says Buckingham.
The Cornhuskers never play big game
without Buckingham occupying a seat
in the Nebraska section urging the boys
to victory. 1t doesn't make any differ
ence whether the game is at Lincoln or
at the home of the hostile school. the
Omaha man is on hand. He was on the
job at Lawrence as big as life to repre-
sent Omaha in the Nebraska section at
McCook field, and Omaha couldn't ask
for a better representative,
When the South Side stockmen make
their annual journey to Lincoln TO visit
the state farm and see a big foot ball
game, It is Buckingham who Is the lead
ing spirit in organizing the special train
employing an Omaha band for the day
ana doing things up right. When the
south Side delegation marches around
Nebraska field, just before the game
Buckingham leads the procession and his
figure Is almost as familiar to Nebraska
students as that OF Stiehm himself.
Nebraska has a lot OF boosters, some of
them who see the team In action when
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

day in order to accommodate the large
bunch OF rooters that will make the
trip with them.
The Council Bluffs Red Socks are find
ing II a difficult matter to schedule
games with Omaha teams. They would
like to book game with some Omaha
team for next Sunday.
The main reason why the Columbians
and Nonpareils did not battle earlier in
the season was because Quigley and
Lynch were squabbling over where the
game should be played.
The Nonpareil band and its rooters
will meet at the club room and then
march over In q body to Luxus park to
witness the wrangle between the Non
parells and Coiumbians today.
Last Sunday the Athletics were sitting
pretty in couple OF gas carts en- route
to Valley, Neb.. but both machines went
on the blink, consequently the Athletics
never reached their destination.
In Bulldog Pearson and Arthur Schuel-
sky, the Nonpareils have pair Of
tackles that are hard TO beat Pearson
is especially good on the offense and
Schuelsky Is q bear on defense.
Over across the waves at Athletic park
today the Mazdas of Omaha and the
Council Bluffs Midgets will clash for the
supreme purpose of ascertaining what
team IL entitled to the rag of the Pioneer
league. Last week the Mazdas practiced
hard for this tussle and they intend TO
make the neighbors across the bridge
hustle to grab the bacon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Doc Johnston Does
Not Like Hotel Life

Doc Johnston. the Pirate first baseman,
does not enjoy hotel life during the play
ing season, but likes his meals at home
He is particularly opposed to the smaller
hostelries encountered on the barnstorm-
ing tours. At one place within 100 miles
OF Pittsburgh on q recent transforming
tour of the Pirate team. the club manage
ment considered the idea OF staying over
Sunday. The proprietors excjtedly yelled
to Sam Waters:
Let me know for sure, as / must then
increase my order for turkeys"
Johnston. who had overheard the re-
mark. called the assistant secretary over
ard whispered
Don't fall for that bluff. II a turkey
ever got into this place II must have
fallen asleep on the chimney perch. been
smoked TO death and fallen into the
kitchen"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Flanagan TO Referee.
COIUMBIANS,

Substitutes: Nonpareils, Carvel FOR
Lynch, Fitch for Golden; Columbians'
Glass b Rivals Lock Horns.
out at Rcurke' park the Athletics and
Montclairs will clash this afternoon. and
according to the dope an argument worth
the jack and then some il anticipated.
So far this season the Athletics have
made a remarkable record and they have
the best claim to the class B champion
ship. Their chief competitors were the
Nonpareils Reserves and they trimmed
them sometime ago. At the present writ
ing the Montclairs are hitting the high
places at a merry clip and as they are in
the pink of condition the Athletics will
have to step some in order to cop the
grapes.
The preliminary argument today at
Luxus park will be between the Nom
pareil Reserves and the Thirtieth Street
Merchants. This game should be a hum
dinger because they are approximately
evenly matched in beef and speed. Said
tangle will be pushed on the boards At
one whistle and a half
Down at Missouri Valley, Ia, the
Fontenelles will do their darndest TO
whip the leather egg manipuiators sta
toned there. Missouri Valley has a strong
gang OF oval handlers and the Omaha
contingent will have TO utilize all their
stored-up foot ball ability intermingled
with trickery in order to hand the Valley
boys a package labeled defeat.
GrIdirOn Gossip.
the asbestos 10 drop in local independent
foot ball circles.
On Turkey day the Columbians will
journey to Dunlap, Ia, and endeaVor to
whip the village foot ballists.
Those Fontenelles won their first battle
OF the season last Sunday when they
whipped the fast Beachers Colts.
Payne, the star guard of the Monmouth
Parks Is out OF the game for the balance
OF the season on account OF bum shaft.
Down at Valley. Neb., on Thanksgiving
day the Monmouth Parks will buck up
against the town team stationed there.
Mahnert has been playing excellent
foot ball for the Fonteneiles this season.
He is big husky and a tough gent to
stop.
About zoo rocks are on deck at Harry
Johnson's pool hall to be plunged on
the NOnpareils and the only takers avail
able are undertakers.
Any fast team wishing a game for
THANKSGIVING day out OF town can write
TO ID. p. Smith, manager OF the foot baE
team, Havelock, Neb.
Bob Sawtelle and Lightfoot, who have
played various positions with the Colum-
bians were unable TO play last Sunday
on account OF injuries.
Bill Lindmier. the manager Of the Non
mouth Parks. was out OF town last Sun
day, consequently he was unable to per-
form against the Columbians.
Approximately fifty ro6ters will ac-
company the columblans 20 Dunlap, Ia.
II climatic conditions are favorable most
OF them will make the trip In automO-
biles.
The Monmouth Parks are figuring on
having special train on Thanksgiving
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

lake today, The shoot will start at 10
o'clock and continue all day. Hot coffee.
soup. turkey sandwiches and other de
lights for the palate will be served the
shooters 70 they can make a day Of Il.
Special attention will be paid TO proper
classification OF all who take part and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

I'D Tip O'Neill resign from the
presidents chair OF the Western
league or was he dismissed?
Two months ago It was an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Newsies Will Give
Lannin Loving Cup

Boston newsboys are planning a tes-
timonial for President Lannin Of the Red
Sox that will be unique and striking as
indicating the regard in Boston for the
masnate. Mr. Lannin has found great
JOY In letting the 'poiper' boys pour into
his park through a free gate.
Their idea Of getting back at him is for
5000 newsboys 20 contribute a dime each.
with which they will buy him a silver
loving cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

It Will Relieve BacISaChe.
Apply Sloan's Llniment TO your back.
pain gone almost instantly. Don't rub
lit penetrates. &c. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Big BATTLE ON FOR TODAY
COlumbians Will Attempt to Take
City Championship from Nonpa-
reils at Luxus Park.
CARD TURKEY DAY CoMBATs
By FRANIx QUIGLEY.

The little word IT, will play a con-
spicuous part in the local independent
foot ball championship. for IL the Colum-
bians trim the Nonpareils today. although
according to the dope, this would be
nothing short Of maraculous. the cham
ponship would be due for a balloon ride,
because then three teams, namely, the
Monmouth Parks, Nonpareils and Colum-
bians would all be claiming the honors.
On the other hand, II the Nonpareils win
they will have a clean cut, we'll earned
title to the championship. For several
years the championship has been con-
trolled by the south siders and they will
fight hard to retain the honors. Last
year the ColumblRns received the belt
and in 1913 and 1912 and 1911, the Superiors
were the champions.
The stellar attraction on the local grid
irons for today will be the fuss booked
between the Columbians and Nonpareils
at Luxus park, Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets. These two squads have been
battling with words for some time con-
sequently a battle with oodles of activity
is looked for. by the followers Of both
squads. To date the Nonpareils have
compiled wonderful record. They have
not lost a game and no team has regis
tered a point against them. So far the
Coiumbians have only lost one game.
The majority OF the local foot ball de-
votes are Of the opinion that the Nom
pareils will win. but still they admit the
Columblans are q bunch to be feared.
Flanagan to Referee.
Good officials have been secured to
eliminate the Grabbing customary in local
independent tangles. Marty Flanagan OF
Creighton will referee. Frank Thomas,
ex-Creighton, umpire. and Jake Isaacson.
head linesman. The managers Of both
squads will endeavor to get this mix
on the boards at about three bells.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

an open Invitation is extended to all
shooters to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Turkey Shoot Today
At Carter Lake Club

The Carter Lake Gun club will hold it's
annual turkey shoot at the traps by the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Art az She Is,
we have dramatized foot ball" auoth
Coach Stagg OF Chicago. AT Yale they
buTlesque II.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
WATCHMEN ARE OPPOSED
TO BUYING OWN UNIFORMS
Employees of State. War and Navy
Building Claim Plan Would
Prove a Hardship

Plans of Lieut.. Simon B. Buckuer, jr.,
9th United States Infantry, who repre-
sents Col. w. W. Harts, Corps of En-
gineers, as superintendent of the State,
War and Navy building, to put the entire
watch force of that building in uniforms
by May ! next are opposed by many of
the watchmen. They have Joined in
protest to the Secretaries of State, War
and Navy against the enforcement of the
order. 1t is represented by them that the
requirement that they purchase the new
uniforms~is a virtual reduction of their
annual salaries of 1920 year. Two suits
will be required, they say, one for sum-
mer and another for winter, which, at the
rate of $40 a suit. will entail an annual
tax of $40, which they regard as eXces-
slve, under existing conditions. The pre-
scribed uniform of blue cloth and brass
buttons, with military cap, they say,
would make them unnecessarily conspicu-
GUS if worn publicly when not ON duty.
In view of the acknowledged high cost of
living, they ask to be relieved of the extra
expense involved in the execution OF the
present plan. While most of the watch
men have no special objection to wearing
the uniform duty, they do object to
paying for it out of their own limited
income What action will be taken on
their petition remains to be seen. Forty
watchmen are affected by the order.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
ADDRESS BY DR.. ABRAM SIMON
Praises Work Being Done by Young
Women's Hebrew Association.

Work being done by the Young Won
ems Hebrew Association was praised
by DR. Abram Simon in an address at
the home of the organization, 1880 10th
street northwest, last evening.
DR.. Simon took up each of the four
words comprising the name of the Or
ganizaton separately and spoke OF
their meaning. He spoke of the power
of youth; the womanhood Of today the
ideals of Hebrew women, and the man
ner in which associations are used Tor
the advancement of good
Mrs. Simon was to nave spoken, but
was unable to do SO because OIL an IN
disposition.
Miss Bertha Cletach read paper on
Current Hebrew Topics and muslca
selections were given by Mrs. Charles
Gordon and Miss Sadie Bloom.
The entertainment committee lnclud-
ed Mrs u. Spiegelblatt. Mrs. Rose
Kramer, Miss Dora Weiss, Mrs. IL
Dodek Miss Anna Cooper, Miss
Esther Rosenfeld. Miss Blanche Cohen
and Miss Sarah Goldman.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Auto Statesmen

Il think" said Jones, "I'll buy
a car He lightly spoke, nor
dreamed of i'll; he lighted then his
punk cigar. and teetered up the
village hill But ere he'd gone a
hall block three smiling sales
men ran him down; each handed
out his line OF talk, each sold the
finest car in town One pulled
him east. one pulled him west, to
show him autos rich and gay: one
grabbed him firmly by the vest,
and dragged him up an alleyway.
Then FIVE more agents came IN
haste: they'd heard he wished to
buy car; he broke away. the
statesmen chased him DER the vii
lage. near and far. He reached
his home and locked the door;
outside. the statesmen raised their
din: six climbed the ROOF and
three or four slid down the coal
hole, to the bin All day they
talked. bv fits and starts, all night
they sat upon his bed. and spelled
away OF chug-ohug carts until he
wished that he was dead. All
beaten, then. by jolt and jar. he
feebly waved flag OF truce, and
bought from each a motor car,
and begged them all to seek the
deuce WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
DISTRICT TO Be DIVIDED
FOR CLEANUP CAMP PA|GN
Better Results Are Expected to Be
Obtained if Work Is Done
Systematically.

Work of districting the city for the
spring clean-upp paintup campaign,
which is to begin April 10 and con-
tinue to May 1, has been started, and is
expected to be completed within the
next two weeks. or in time for the for
NAL announcement of district boun-
daries before April D. 1t is believed
that better results will be obtained by
adhering to the plan for subdividins
the city into relatively small districts
and concentrating effort under the di-
rection of district leaders than to leave
the c'ean-up paint-up work to unor-
ganized effort
1t is hoped the annual proclamation
of the District Commissioners calling
campaign will be issued not later than
March 81, so that the attention of
school children may be called to the
necessity of cooperating in the work
before the Easter holidays. Cleanup
palnt-up cards have been prepared un-
der the direction of the clean city com
mittee and the executive committee of
the Master House Painters and Deco
rators' Association, for distribution in
the public schools. and it is the pur-
pose to sirculate $4,000 of these cards
in the schools as soon as the District
Commissioners issue the formal procla :
nation. At the same time the clean
up-paint-up buttons obtained by the
painters committee are to be distrib-
uted among the school children and
others, and April 5 the committee rep
resenting the painters and decorators,
of which A. H. McGhan, Southern build
ing, is chairman, is to distribute clean
up-paint-up signs to be displayed on
between 1900 ard 1000 business We
hicles of all kinds in the District of
Columbia. The buttons, signs and a
large number of lantern slides-the
latter to be displayed in practically
every motion picture theater in the
city-have been received by Chairman
McGhan and are ready for distribution
as soon as the Commissioners take for
NAL action in announcing the 1915
campaign.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
ON SUFFRAGE PROGRAM.
Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Burns Asked to
Address Women's Clubs.

Mrs. William Kent. wife of Repre-
sentative Kent of California, and Miss
Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage,
have arranged to deliver addresses at
the regular weekly open meeting of
the Federation of Women's Clubs of
the District, to be held Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Kent and Miss Burns are also to
speak in New York March 81, at a
meeting of the advisory council of the
Congressional Union, to be held at the
residence of Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont, for
the purpose of discussing plans for the
next nine months. Miss Burns will de-
scribe the work of the Sixty-third Con-
gress as it affected suffrage. Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the union, is also to
attend the meeting of the council, and
viii suggest plans 1t is expected that
the union will be organized under a
constitution and bylaws.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
HOLD CROss-COUNTRY RUN.
Washington Riding and Hunt Club
Members Enjoy Chase.

Twenty members of the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club. under
the leadership of John y. Evans and
the two whips, Ralph Coffin and Jo-
seph DevereauN. yesterday enjoyed one
of the most successful oss-country
chases of this season. Starting at the
American Univerity grounds. the hunt
ended in the vicinity of the Chevy Chase
Club in Maryland. Among those who
rode were Mrs. Sinclair Brown, the
Misses Edith and Catherine Howard
Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Col. W. w. Harris, Capt
William Mitchell, Robert Chapman, J
c. Love and NJ. c. HaZen.
Another hunt is scheduled for tomor-
row, which will start at the Walter
Reed Hospital and end at the Chevy
Chase Club, where the party will give
a luncheon in honor of Mr.. Evans.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
PLANS FOR YEARS WORK.
Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church Holds Meeting.

The Holy Name Society of Holy Trim
ity Church held a business meeting
last night in Trinity Parish Hall ano
laid tentative plans for the years
work. The annual parade of the Dio-
cesar Union Of Baltimore will be held
in this city next October, and it was
agreed by Holy Trinity branch to take
steps to maintain the prestige of the
society in that demonstration. At the
next meeting President Doyle is ex-
pected to appoint boomers commit
tee," the purpose of which will be to
enroll every male member of the parish
in the society.
Father Edward NJ. Corbet. s. j., pas
tor of the church, thanked the men
for the zeal they had displayed.
Following the address a general dis
cussion took place on the aims of the
society. The Holy Trinity Society will
attend mass at a special service at s
o'clock Sunday morning and receive
holy communion.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Fishback to Lecture at Sing Sing

Frederick L. Fishback of this city,
who has lectured before many local
and outside organizations on the
growth and historical associations of
the National Capital, is to repeat this
lecture tonight before the inmates of
the state prisons at Sing Sing, N. Y.
Arrangements for this performance
were made with Mr.. Fishback through
a friend of Warden Osborne, head of
the big penitentiary. The lecture is
profusely illustrated with lantern
slides and is calculated to be of pecu-
liar interest to Americans generally.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
FIGHT MARYLAND BLUE LAWS,
Citizens Organize to Support the
Legislative Candidates

Plans for campaign against Mary
lands blue laws are to be made at a
meeting to be held March II at the
office of H. w. Wheatley in the Bond
building First steps in the campaign
were taken at a meeting in Mr.. Wheat
ley's office Wednesday evening Plans
are to be outlined by a committee
comprising Mr. Wheatley. W. Fl. Gibbs
and T. J. Pryor.
Prof. Longacre. secretary of the Re-
hgious Liberty League. and S. B. Hor-
ton, editor OF the official journal of
the league, were present and pledged
support to the movement. Four cam
didates are to be placed in the field
as candidates for election as dele
gates to the general assembly, these
candidates to be pledged to work for
the repeal of the blue laws"
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Lectures to G. W. U. Girls.

'Out-ofDoors in the Bible is the
theme of series of six lectures being
given before the girls Bible class OF
the George Washington University by
Miss F. c. F'inney, the teacher. The
lectures are held weekly in the assem-
bly, hall of the arts and sciences build
ing of the institution 2023 G street
northwest, and the last one will be
given April 16
The subject of the first lecture was
"A Pilgrimage With Well Known
Guides in Company With Brooding
Shepherd of the Tekoan Hills"
Evening star., 1915-03-12
SALOON MEN ARE HELD
Two Charged by Detectives With
Selling Liquor to Girls,

charged with selling liquor to
minors, Frank Wolf. proprietor of a
restaurant at SIP 12th street north
west, and Henry NJ. Marks, proprietor
of Marks Hotel, 10th and E streets
northwest, were arrested on warrants
today by Lieut.. Cats and Detective
HoWes of the vice squad"
1t is charged in the warrants that
the defendants sold liquor Wednesday
night to Alice Worthington and Ger
trude Bean, two girls who are alleged
to be minors.
The cases are to come up for a hear
ing in the Police Court next week
Evening star., 1915-03-12
DR.. L. O. Howard Lectures.

How the house fly and mosquito
disease was told in a lecture
by DR.. L. o. Howard, chief of the bu-
reau of entomology. Department of Ag-
last night at CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University. The hall was
filed with students, members of the
faculty and their guests. Rev A. J.
Donlon, s. j., president of the univer-
slty. made brief address, while Rev
F. Torndorf. S. j., presided