davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
RAID PALM BEACH CLUB,
BUT REMEMBER MANNERS
Sheriff Heads Suave and Gentlemanly
Posse Against Society
Institution.

Palm Beach. Fla, March 6.-N hIlc II
vas filled with som" of the most fash
enable people in New York society last
light. Sheriff George 3. Rak,r. of Palm
Scach County accompanied 10y two dep
,ties, broke open the front door 81 the
Seach Club and proceeded to conduct a
rcrv quiet and transformations raid. They
'ound al the Threshold suaVe and self
possessed. John Il. Bradley. proprietor
md one of the hcSt-known Sportsmen
n the country. They all shook hands
md began search Of the large club
house, looking for gaming devices. which
Theodore Bauer, detective. had sworn
N warrants the sheriff carried were
here
An orchestra Was in the casino, and
Icveral people dancing where the rou-
cite and hazard tables were said to
ave been.
Then Edward Bradley joined tho group,
hey stepped into a private office, where
hey were placed under arrest. They
;avc bond of 5000 each gain shook
lands all around. and the officers dc
parted.
Palm Beach heard today however
hat the affair WAS more serious than
seemed, seventeen men. some of
hem of national reputation were
rcrvcd with subpoenas and Bradley
aces charges which. if proved. carry
possible three years in tho penItentiary
md fines the same as the bail bonds.
Nobody. however, believes that the
grand jury. which took evidence all
afternoon and will continue the inves-
iGation Monday. will find an indict-
neHt.
Five other grand juries have inves-
igated the club without getting the
violence they looked for.
While the so-called raid was in prog
.ess the sheriff walked through rooms
which dinner parties were being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. n" Witt Cuyler.
Dr. and Mrs willard S Brown. Mr..
md Mrs. Frederick FrelinEhmyscn. MIR.
md Mrs William Thaw. 3rd. S L.
ichoonmaker. Nj. and Mrs. Hamilton
carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Griffin. MIR.
md Mrs. Guerney Mum. Mr.. and Mrs.
scraud Foster and others.
He proceeded so quietly. however.
here was inc comment. Afterward
umors that tho club was about to
close got around. and when people
Isllcd why. II was said that Mrfi Brad
ey's aunt had just died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

of parks. gardens, and grounds. must be
like factor
In its demand for per diem labor the
District government causes employment
fluctuations directly: in its letting of
contracts for buildings. roads. ETC., IL
aids corresponding fluctuation. accord
ing as the time and season for construc-
ton are specified in the contracts. and
finally in its purchase of materials it
indirectly intensifies seasonal variations
te. G.. contracts for tile and sewer pipe
let in the spring and large quantities re-
CURED In short time). ...
Contract work does not progress in
the winter months as in other sea-
sons. and nearby manufacturers have
rush and slack periods. according to
the demand for materials. Are these
fluctuations an index OF unemploy-
ment? A fair definition of an unem-
ployed person is that he is one able
to work. seeking employment and I'M
able to find il.
some Local Figures. --
There is no census of the unem-
pIoyed. but the municipal lodging
house with its record of 6.s37 lodgings
furnished during the year ending June
so. 1914. to men out OF work. the work
house at Occoquan with its record of
255 male vagrancy cases. and the tes-
timony of the Gospel Mission and As
sociatcd Charities all show that men
able to work and seeking work have
been unable to ind it.
Many officials in city governments arc
endeavorinS to balance the years work.
The problem in the District is one of
weather only. Conditions as above out
lined may be pretty faithfully predicated
of other cities. Should the remedy be
found by other municipalities. doubtless
il would b. adopted here. and IL it is
found here. il will be welcomed else
where Belgium-that- had nearly
solved her Unemployment question before
the war began-with equally good public
spirit here another comedy may be
earnestly sought and found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
U. S. REPLIES TO ALLIES.
Sets Forth Contentious Regarding
Blockade of German Ports.

The American note of inquiry in re-
Spouse to the Anglo-F French announce
ment to neutrals respecting the inten-
tons of the allies to cut off trade with
Germany and her allies was drafted a.
the State Department yesterday. The
document probably will be in the hands
OF the American Ambassadors at Lon
don and Paris in time for presentation
to the British and French foreign Of
fees on Monday. even with full allow
ance for all the mechanical detail OF
conducting diplomatic correspondence.
The note will be sufficiently compre.
hensive in nature to constitute a COM
plete statement of not only OF the views
of the United States government toward
the proposed policy of the allies. but
also set forth the position in which this
country will be placed by the threatened
detention of all goods In transit to or
from Germany and her allies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
John D., Jr.. to Visit Colorado.

Denver. Colo. March 6.-John d. Rookie
fcller. jr.. will visit Colorado shortly
fter April !. according to the announce
ment OF J. F. Welborn, president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company today.
In making an inspection of the fuel
companys plant Young Rockefeller will
visit Ludlow and other points where the
bitterest fighting took place during the
recent coal strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
JEALOUS, SHOT WIFE;
THEN TOOK HIS LIFE
Womans Body Found Behind Trunk
During Husbands Funeral-Died
While Pleading for Safety.

terry, shroudinG the disappearance of
Mrs. Henry Grill. OF Grecnport. Long
Island. was solved in CHASTITY fashion to-
DAY at the funeral Of her husband, who
two days after her disappearance COM
mittcd suicide. \ friend of the dead
man went TO a closet in the latter's
home for a piece of cloth and found the
body of Mrs. GRILL huddled behind a
trunk with a bullet in her brain.
Grill. insanely jealous. is said often
to have told his wife there are two bull
lets in my revolver-onc for you and the
other for me. The position of Mrs.
Grlli's body showed she probably was
shot while pleading with her husband
10 spare her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Will Lecture on Glass Hatred.

THE Crime OF Glass Hatred and the
Unity OF Society will be the subject
Il a lecture to be delivered by Rev. DIR.
James Shea Montgomery at the regular
ervice of the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tonight. The lecture will be the
rst Of . series on similar themes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove it to your satisfa ction.
II you have rheumatism. acute or chronic
no matter what your condition-write
MATISM-Its Cause and Cure" Thou
sands call il the most wonderful book
ever written" Don't send a stamp-its
ABSOLUTELY FREE
JESSE A. CASE. Dept. ~. Brockton.
Mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Revolt in Portugal;
New Republic Formed

Madrid, March Ga dispatch re-
ceived here late today from Badajose
says that a new republic has been
formed In the northern portion Of
Portugal, and that Gen. Antonio Bar
retO has been proclaimed president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
VACCINATION FORCED; HE DIES.
Soy, Six. Made 10 Bare Arm to Get
in New York school.

New York. March 6.-SiN-year-old
Nathan Hale Stillwaggon is dead at
lis fathers home today a victim, il is
alleged. o: "mpulsory vaccination He
vas waco; ii by the department of
health that he might attend
school father says that when
he sol the boys arm spread
.apidly. = septic condition de-
'eloped. .ook his son back TO the
,ealth department physician. but was
Informed everything was alright"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Jerusalem has no newspapers.
New York uses -. 0op telephones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

The old-fashiOned bodice is mere.
tight-ftting and with point front ana
back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Arizona ostrich prices have fallen from
$50 t" s. because of collapse of plume
ma rkct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

The Messrs. Dssha and Harry Gil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
DIABETES

We announce this new FACT IN
PHYSICS-influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes Renal and
Hepatic degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within twenty
days begin to show diminishing sugar
in Diabetes in people of so and over.
There having been no agent on pre-
scription counters to reduce sugar in
Diabetes Except opium which is not
a specific-see Van Noorden on Dia.
betes) the importance of an anti
glycosuric is Immediately manifest.
That sugar can be reduced and that
many of those succumbing to Diabetes
can have lives prolonged to other ter
limitations has been established by ur-
analyses and confirmed by disappear.
ing symptoms in many cases.
The presence of sugar being a
PHYSICAL FACT, and its disappear
ance FACT IN PHYSICS there is no
uncertainty as to the results that have
been obtained.
The agent to reduce sugar Buttons
Diabetic Compound) can be had at
Honolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin of recoveries and ra-
tionale mailed on application. John
j. Fulton Co., San Francisco, CAL
adv. .s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Police today are seeking a young
Hawaiian, said to have worn a brown
shirt and striped trousers, who is
charged with entering store kept by
Mary G. Silva. He is said to have In
fiicted injuries with a knife upon the
woman before leaving. The boy is
alleged to have made small pur.
chase and while the proprietors back
was turned, used the weapon. /:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
j. 5. SOLDIERS
Highly LAUDED
BYCONGRESSMAN
Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania Speaks at Fort
Shafter

A stirring address was delivered
last night at Fort Shafter by Congress
man J. Hampton Moore of Pennsyl.
vania, speaking at the evening serv'
| ice held by Chaplain William Reese
Scott of the I'd Infantry.
Practically the entire garrison at
Fort Shafter turned out to welcome
the congressman and to listen to and
applaud his heartfelt words in encour-
agement of and appreciation for the
soldiers in this frontier" work of the
United States army. He said in part:
Coming from the district in Phila-
delphia where stands the historic In
dependence hall with all its inspiring
memories, enshrining as it does the
famous Liberty Bell which proclaimed
our ideal to all the world. | naturally
take interest in the men who safe
guard that priceless honor of our ma
ton.
AT this time when the blazon of
war is in the air and it's bitter words
on every tongue, | want to tell you
men that you are not forgotten; al
though some of you are, like myself.
5000 miles from home The business
men of the country are thinking of
you, in a different way today than
they did few weeks ago: the minds
that eXtol and prize peace are now
turning their minds to you, thinking of
you, trusting to you to maintain the
great Christian ideal; your mothers,
sisters, families, are wondering and
utterin gtheir prayers lest you should
be called in the awful maelstrom of
war; don't think, men, that you are
not thought of, you are in the minds
of one hundred millions Of people,
from the president in the White House
and the congressman, down to the
children of our great land.
IF in these islands of the Pacific,
which we have only held since about
1890 there are many things which you
do not obtain and at times you grow
disconnected and dissatisfied, remem-
Der that there are no walks of life
in which men obtain their fullest
ideals, the banker has his disappoint-
ments, the labOring man has his lack
of employment. the congressman has
his failures; we have been striving
in the halls of Congress to secure for
years an improvement in the inland
waterways along the Atlantic seaboard
which have existed in their present
and most unsatisfactory conditions
since 1929 to 1884. Don't you be dis
cOuraged then, men. ii you do not OBJ
tain everything You want at once, if,
you had all good in this world YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
IXI=1T5I5
TEEATGR

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1880 a. m.
Two Shows (Evenins), $50 and a:45
.~ TODAY'S PROGRAM
FROM OUT OF THE FLOOD
Two reel drama. ,......... sLubin
In Lieu Of Damages
Drama NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Edison
The Storm at Sea- 49,.
Andy Learns TO Swim
Comedy Edison
SnakeviIIe's Home Guard IT,. .
Comedy ...........-.... Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

would certainly grow discontinued be-
cause there was nothing left to desire
! there would be no happiness here and
certainly no need of hereafter with
its looked for mending of the ills of
the world"
IF we strive to keep the inner man
loyal to the better instincts of man
hood, what matters it if others of in
ferior instincts of manhood do not re-
spect in the high manner that we do
the khaki uniform of the United States
government that you are proud to
wear and the vast millions Of our coun-
trymen respect and honor in the high
sense that you do
The singing of the old hymns and
war songs led by Chaplain Scott and
assisted by the orchestra under Cpl.
Francis Leigh of the regimental band,
thrilled the congressman through and
through and he remarke dthat when
the men stood up in the service and
sang the Song of the Second Regi-
ment" to the old tune of Juanita, he
was overcome with the deepest emo
ton to find such a spirit Of loyalty to
a regiment as was manifested by the
depth of feeling both in the words and
In the manner of singing; when he
heard America" sung by the men he
was free to say that he had never
heard such wonderful music anywhere
and that the audience, it's music and
its devotion, confirmed him in his
statement, that in peace or war the
I'd Infantry could be depended upon to
face any foe, with it's heroic courage
and to defend with loyalty the I'M
sullied flag of our nation. ...
The congressman spoke of the fact
that the work of the chaplain in the
United States army may have its dis
couragements, but it certainly could
have the most marvellous result that
he had ever seen obtained by the
clergy in any walk of life and that the
call to the nation was, the best of men
for chaplains and the best chaplains
for our men. SBnMW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

membership. These include the Ma.
sonic bodies. Oddfellows. Knights OF
Pythias, United Workmen. Ieomen
Of America, Knights Of Columbus
Foresters. Modern Woodmen as we'll
as a score or more similar orders.
A CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
In August last a Catholic prohibit
ton league was organized at Niagara
Falls, y. Y, and its total enrolment
to date is 100000. The great leaders
in this movement are Hen like Arch
bishop Ireland, Cardinal Manning and
Bishop Spaidlng. In an eloquent and
powerful address recently delivered
before the New York branch of this
league by the archbishop, these words
occur:
Would God place in my hand a
wand with which to dispel the evil OF
intemperanCe, | would strike the door
of every saloon. Of every distillery, OF
every brewery, until the accursed traf
fic should be wiped from the face OF
the earth.
BLIND PIGS.
1t is favorite argument with the
liquor interests that wiping out the
licensed saloon results in a large in
crease in the number of illicit places
selling liquor. The direct contrary is
true. The licensed saloon inevitably
breeds bling pigs. Interesting stats
tics are frequently given by the liquor
press and recently it was stated in the
Wine and Spirit Review that in ILL
nois there were 2,70S licensed saloons
and 10,046 blind pigs. or one blind
pig for every SCI residents, while in
Kansas there was only one for 2207
Of the population.
THE BRITISH PRESS.
The great dailies of England advo-
cate the Prohibition movement The
Daily News says: We have delayed
long-much longer than is good for
US, much longer than our allies have
done. Russia and France dealt with
the enemy drink at once. We should
temporize and hesitate no longer"
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks: The
whole instinct of the country is ready
to respond to the government If they
have the courage to call for a grand
exercise Of self-denial worthy of it's
character and patriotic vision" The
Manchester Guardian and others have
taken like stand while the ship
building employees federation and
transport workers federation with
their tremendous influence, have pc
titioned parliament in favor of prohi-
bition.
FAMOUS SOLDIERS.
Like the late Lord Roberts, himself
a total abstainer as we'll as an earn
est and persistent temperance worker,
Lord Kitchener takes a decided stand
against the use of liquor and eau
lions the soldiers of the British army
against women and drink" Lord
Gen. French, Admiral Beres-
ford, Admiral Fisher, are all total alb |
stainers and in favor of the entire
prohibition of liquor among soldiers Of
Great Britain. Our own Gen. Fred |
Funston is teetotaler and so is the |
larger majority of our military leaders. !
Their example has a tremendous in
fiuence -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Chemical fire extinguisher number ),
answering a call from Kalakaua ave-
nue. and Kalia road Saturday after
noon, was badly wrecked at the inter
section of King and Kalakaua avenue
when the machine skidded, breaking a
wheel. The driver and several fire.
men had a narrow escape from re-
ceiving serious injuries. They were
thrown to the ground and suffered
slight cuts and bruises.
John Hughes, charged with failing
to obey an order from traffic officer
Fort street, was fined IS and costs
at district court today.
zee San, Chinese, charged by the
police with cutting a downtown cor
ner in violation of the new traffic
laws, was fined s. and costs by Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this morn
ing.
B. Lehman has again run afoul of
the police, charged with violation of
the traffic ordinances. Officer Ander-
son has alleged Lehman failed to
obey the order from a traffic police
man and also reports that Lehman
attempted an assault when placed IN
der arrest. Lehman says that the
police are determined for some reason
or other to make trouble for him. He
has entered a plea of not guilty to the
several allegations. The case will be
brought to trial May % before Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Unique Pencil Sets
For Desk or Home.
At Arleigh's
CALADIUMS

For sale at Snyder & Shaw's flow
er store. lila Fort street. The finest
collection Of Caladiums ever seen in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Worlds Strides In Temperance

In reviewing the weeks advance In
temperance throughout the world, I
few interesting facts may be noted
The time was when items of temper
aIce reform had to be CLEANED from
the official organs OF the reform
movement itself, but that day ha:
passed. for the great dailies and lead
iIg magazines devote columns TO &
portrayal OF the advances gained il
the anti-liquor crusade, many OF theil
leading articles being wholly giYer
to a consideration OF the movement
itself with impressive illustrations
and cartoons accompanying the same
NEW YORK.
On January 1st last there were two
dry counties in the state of New York
$50 townships and $50 towns, Since
that date, 30 new townships have been
added TO the list and 81 towns. Local
option spreads.
NEW JERSEY.
There are no dry counties in this
state. One local election in 1914 was
carried by the drys. The reconstruc-
ton Of the legislature by the increase
VI ulSIuD6ISIIp Is IuOuSul W ldhOI luS
prohibitionists.
NEW MEXICO.
On January /. 1915, New Mexico had
one dry county and % wet, but most
of the territory of the state was dry
by precincts and districts. Twenty
two elections were won by the prohibit
tionists in 1914, and only nine lost At
present writing the Legislature has be-
fore it a bill to submit prohibition in
1916, with passage improbable.
Australasia.
The prohibition movement in Aus
tralia and New Zealand has very
nearly paralleled the movement in
America. Almost every phase expe-
rienced in this country has been eX-
perienced there, and with similar re-
suits in every case. In New Zealand
it is estimated that from 50 to 70 per
cent of the entire electorate has vot-
ed for prohibition in the local cleo
lions. 1T is now nip and tuck be-
tween New Zealand and the United
States as to which will be the first real
prohibition country" says Mr.. Wesley
Spragg, president of the New Zealand
Temperance Alliance, and he adds,
I'VE nope to lead, but if We are beat
en-, no country under the sun will less
begrude the good fortune of the Unit
ed States than New Zealand"
Canal Zone. ....
The Panama canal, which will ever
stand as the greatest monument to the
efficiency of the American army, Of
fers many arguments to the temper
ance leader Col. George w. Goethals,
builder of the canal and governor OF
the zone, caused the commission to
refuse to renew the licenses Of the 30
saloons in the Zone, and issued orders
that his men should abstain.
Il had quite fight against alco-
holism among the employees in the
Canal Zone" says Col. Goethals, but
| finally stamped it out by firing every
man reported for drinking"
FRATERNITIES.
Space will not permit the publica-
ton of the list of the fraternal orders
whose rules now bar liquor men from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
PAY SCHEDULE
FOR TEACHERS
MADE EXPLICIT
No Chance for Further Misun-
derstandings Between Com
miSSionerS and Normal Staff

New rules regulating the pay OF
Normal training and high school
teachers were adopted by the board
of school commissioners today. While
the new schedule is neither an ad-
, vancement or reduction in the present
salaries, il brings up-to-date and makes
more explicit the old regulation
which, at times, has caused slight
Observation-Disclosures between, the de-
partment and teachers.
Under the new rules. Normal train
ing and high school teachers shall be
paid as follows:
First year. $1,000: second year.
$110O: third year, $1,000; fourth to
tenth year. inclusive. $500, and there
after $500.
Normal practise teachers and teach.
ers in the high school who do not de-
vote their entire time to high school
work shall be paid as follows:
First year. $500; second year, 1850;
third year, 5000; fourth year. $1,000:
fifth year. $1,000 (maximum).
The following regulation pertaining
to extra pay for instructors in voca-
tional training also was adopted:
When special instruction is given
in vocational training subjects this
time g until 2 O'Clock, the school
hours) may be extended in the case
of pupils who are given such inStruc-
ton.
Qualified teachers in charge of
school kitchens and carpenter shops
may be paid SO a month additional
salary Except for July and August(
for satisfactory service when such in
struction involves extra time for
teaching Such additional salary shall
not be taken into consideration in the
computing of vocational salary"
The commission this morning COM
pleted it's revision of the 1911 rules
and regulations, The new leave of alb
senee and salary-rules were the only
important changes made. Commits
sioner l.. G. Blackman and Superin-
tendent Henry w. Kinney were ap
pointed a committee to read the
proofs of all rules before they are
finally printed, and also arrange the
rules in their proper places. When
the rules are signed by all the COM
missioners they will be presented to
the governor for his perusal and &C.
ceptance.
This afternoon the commission is
taking up the appointment of teach
ers for the coming school year. The
lists of appointments will not be made
public until all are complete. ...