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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
Help Wanted--Femsle.

paying employment tor ~oinsh' fal'
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lisie silk hosiery 10 user hAisfle,'is
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

sFgFnAi. sygewTiisr business e'eaA (.
ing, repAirins. re1tAla. salss le..
wortnanrhip RsssoaAtis 49,
so,nr,. christi Typewriter Efchanks
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
PEEL
BROS.
BEER

arIers solicited in violation OF
Teras State avs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
Round Trip Excuuion
Rates

AUSTIN O. a
llu sais Ju0s "a, W. lamis Ava,
tin s4s 4uH4 sl limit 5an4 "a
nti.itAN ti0d6
tin $3.50 1uht iaI itun June ik.
ftlNf MnhTN tia0
iiA rais iaas LIMIT luls III
HutHr"N spM
~ eais ipne a. "a, lAmli
lHnr eN
yAN RNINNlN sana
oH Nais lana a. IA. slmls
lAns to-
wAtn sls@
SO Nsie fmp "A, "a jnl, NJ q.
iama ecai SAB
MNNANAclIu ass a
80 ssls 1ane le iin,lt
aaHe ft
rANiffc COAST r0fN4s AZ.
tH.NNr fiANANA raclflc nx.
iMHifinN lfn NA4e nAliY.
NiMNtN fuNNiaf AkIEs 10
ftNhfH NoNIli ANu EAHT
Nh tAlt rNfN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

i WANT a. work ip unirr pr af 81
rifl4 ln Store Aadnss Mn b. ~
linldaf1 B. ~. ssok $50. cif latg
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR AL fRESCO FETE
Mount Pleasant Citizens As.
sociation Planning Party to-
Be Held at Pierce Mill.

Committees will start to work this
week arranging plans for the al fresco
pleasantly" of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association at Pierce Mill. Rock Creek
Park, June 12. Not only the members
Of the association, but their friends and
all the residents OF the Mt. Pleasant
section, will be invited to attend the
community picnic. The following COM
mittees have been named to make ar
rangements for the event:
Executive committee-James NJ. Proc
tor. chairman; Charles Schafer, DR.. w.
d. Bigelow, John G. Williams. DR.. a. Z.
Merriam. G. Melvin Sharpe, Grosvenor
Dave.
Finance committee-Charles Schafe-,
chairman: DR.. w. p. Bigelow, Fred G..
Coldren. William Henry White. Charles
G.. Stott. Herman A. Phillips. X. S.
Adams. Dr. A. d. Melvin. NJ. J. Falvey.
DR.. Wilbur l. Wright. DR.. Charles b.
Campbell, David ID. Caldwell. DR.. Will
liam r. Heyser. Admiral Franklin G..
Prindle.
Reception committce-Dr. w. d.
Bigelow, chairman; Theodore A. Hos
tcttlcr. DR.. +. X. Cameron, David d.
Caldwell, o. r. Evans, w. p. Sterns,
Admiral Franklin c. Prindle. Fred G.
Coldren.
Transportation committee-John G.
Williams. chairman: DR.. A. c. Merriam.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
COE TO LIVE APART
FROM WIFE, IS REPORT
Delay Of Father in Notifying
Daughter-in-Law Of Finding
Causes Surprise.

BOSTON. May 2.-That Henry Clark
Coe, jr.. sch of DR.. Henry Clark Coe. of
New York. who, according to his father
and detectives. fNs been found at Fair
banks. Alaska, after having been miss
ing since January 30. will not return to
his young wife and baby in Brookline. is
the belief Of those Wi acquainted with
young Mrs. Goes parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Ainslie.
Mrs. Ainslie Is yet to be convinced
that her >n-in-law has been found.
This clue may be like the hundreds
of others We have received" she said.
my daughter is not making, any prepa-
rations to join her husband in Alaska.
We are going to wait until we hear
some lhNy more definite"
Friends of young Mrs. Coe are won
dering why DR.. Coc. although he has
known since last Monday that his son
is believed to be in Fairbanks. did not
take the Ainslies or their daughter
into his confidence until Friday. It was
further said that the detectives had
failed to notify tho wife or father-in-
law.
DR.. Coe. according TO Mrs. Ainsle.
discussed the news from Alaska with
her for the first time Friday. She de-
MES. however. that there Is any misun-
Outstanding between the Ainslies and
the Goes. She declares that her daugh-
ter is happy over the news that her hus-
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
ETERNAL TRIANGLE |
LEADS TO SHOOTING
CoIored Man and Wife Shot
Dead After Spouse Refuses
to Return to Intruder.

An inquest win be held tomorrow
morning by Coroner hewitt over the
bodies Of Sandy Hamilton and his wife,
Mary Hamilton. both colored. who were
shot while i'm their home at 9l3 Greens
court northwest. by Arthur Jones. coll
ored. In a fit of jealous frenzy Jones
is being held at the Third precinct sta
tion. where the police say he con-
fessed shortly after the shooting last
night.
The Hamilton woman left her husband
and went to Jones several years ago.
but recently returned to Sandy" Jones
went to the Hamilton home last night
to try to induce the woman to leave
her husband agai n, which she refused
to do. After bitter argument Hamil-
ton attempted to put the intruder Out OF
the house. and the latter drew a re-
volver.
The first shot passed through the hus-
bands right lung. killing him almost
instantly. The next two struck the
woman in the head and she fell dead
across her husbands body. Jones then
fed through an alley. The shooting
was witnessed by Annie NJ Jenkins, a
sister of Hamilton.
While one detail of police watched
Jones home at 2l27 Stevens court others
searched the neighborhood. Policemen
Much and kleindinst caught him near
Twenty eighth and X streets after a
short chase.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WHY ACTRESSES ALWAYS
HAVE YOUNG LOOKING HAIR

Theatrical people retain youthful hair
as they do faces and figures. because of
proper care Personal appearance is a
large part Of their capital. and they give
very practical attention to everything
that helps thcm In any way to make a
better impression upon the public They
nave found that In washing hair 1t is
not advisable to Use 2 makeshift, but
alN avs use preparation made for
shampoong only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents shampoo by getting a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandrun, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fufry
that II Will look much heavier than II Is.
Its lustre aad softness will also delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
-AdvL
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Blast Mains Four,
Flagman Is Mobbed
Riot in New York Bronx Follows
Carelessness of Men Excavat-
ing for New Building.

NDW YORK, MAY 2.-Infuriated by
the fatal injury to a boy and minor IN
furies to three other children. who were
struck by flying rocks from blast.
hundreds Of citizens in the Bronx
charged q gang Of workmen. serious
riot only was prevented by the arrival
Of the police reserves.
One of the workmen, Antonio Delna,
was severely hurt before thirty-five
other workmen formed a Gordon about
him and held the crowd at bay with
picks and shovels until he was rescued
by the police.
The injured boy is Lloyd Hopkins,
eight. who. with a number OF other
children, was playing at one of the best
sections of Washington Heights. where
the workmen are cxcavating for a new
apartment house.
Blasting has been in progress for
several days. and II has been custom
ary for workmen to raise a red flag
when blasts are set off. For some
reason Delna. who was on the lookout.
failed to give the warning. One Of
the rocks struck the Hopkins boy on
the head. inflicting a fracture of the
skull and other injuries. from which
he will probably die. The other chill
dren. two girls and a boy, were also
hit by flying rocks.
Within a few minutes n crowd Of
more than fifty had collected. Seiz-
ing stones and sticks, they attacked
Delna. His frightened cries brought
others to his assistance, ind fierce
fight was in progress when Patrolma n
John Whalen arrived and had the fore
man of the crew telephone for the re-
serves.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Fights Divorce Suit to
Save Girls Good Name

HACkENSACK. n. j.. May 2.-"Sole-
ly to defend the good name and unim-
peachable character of an innocent
young woman" is the reason given by
FRANK T. Reed, sr., for his action in
denying the charges against him In
the divorce papers filed by his wife
Sara, and filing Cross-p->ition, nam
ing Adolph IL. Barkerdlng as CORE
spondent.
Ut was wrong of my wife to rame
MISS Bertha Dorrics as A correspondent
IN her divorce proceedings against me-
Tor thls young woman stands high IN
social circles and never was breath
or scandal ever uttered against hor,"
SAID Mr.. Reed today. For some time
l nave suspected my wife and had
accused her on several occas asions. but
never had sufficient evidence. After
the case was started by my wife GER
tain people became so incensed about
Miss Dorries being named, that they
SAID they were willing to appear az
witnesses in order to substantiate their
statements to me involving my wife. -
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
GREAT FUTURE FOR
G. ". u. PREDICTED
Solicitor General Davis Speaks
at. Banquet in Celebration Of
Law Schools Founding.

with addresses by men Of prominence,
the semi-centennial of the founding OF
the law school of George Washington
University was celebrated at Rauscters s
last night. Three hundred alumni, stu
dents. faculty, and invited guests as
sembled about the banquet board.
Solicitor General John W. Davis
brought cheers when he declared that
this school has a call for a great ma
tional service, and that 1t will rise to
the opportunity. He pictured a roseate
future for the university. and said that
If the Democratic institutions of the
country are TO be perpetuated, 1t must
be upon a basis of comprehensive un-
derstanding of the law. 1t was. he said,
the duty of every lawyer to expound the
constitutional doctrines.
Dean Everett Fraser. toastmaster.
told of the success Of George WASH
ington students In passing the District
Bar Association. declaring that while
the percentage OF failure was sometimes
AS high as IS. that George Washington
had an average Of but s per cent.
William Bruce King, president of the
Law School Association, declared edu-
cation here gives to tho most provincial
the broad perspective Of cosmopoli-
tanism.
Addresses also were made by Rear
Admiral Charles II. Stockton, president
of the university. and Shirley Penrose
Jones. representing the student body
Admiral Stockton told OF the need OF
a building for the law school, but said
the attainments of faculty and students
in bringing the school to the fore would
never he sacrificed for bricks and
mortar.
Justice Siddons. Of the District Su-
preme Court, told. in a brief address.
of the debt he felt he owed the uni
versity for all that it had done for him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Nice Girls, His Wives;
Names? HIM, Let's See

ATLANTIC CITY. May "A middle
aged couple entered the bureau Of vi
tai statistics in the city hail, seeking
a wedding permit. They were conduc-
ted into the marriage bureau and Reg
istrar Glenn asked them the usual uues-
tions. The woman answered without
a hitch and the man did we'll until the
last question was put.
Have you ever been married before?"
asked Mr.. Glenn.
Yes. twice" was the answer.
What were the names Of your
wives?" requested the registrar
Bertha was the first and May was
the second was the prompt reply.
Their last names. please"
"TI'm. let's see. I don't believe
ever heard either more than once and
that was when they We're introduced
TO me. No. I don't remember their
last names. hut they We're both nice
girls" was the innocent answer.
The witness was excused until he
could supply the necessary informa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Former German Steamer
Now Flies u. S. Flag

The Standard Oil tanker Matinicock.
formerly the German steamer Leda. 4
vessel of 6.766 gross tons. has been ad-
mitted to American registry. swelling
the list Of vessels which have given
up foreign flags to fly the American
flag since the beginning OF war to
l42. with gross tonnage of 5OO,7Oe.
During the last week four foreign
built vessels OF 1854 gross tonnage
were admitted to American registry.
Resides the Matincock they were tho
Ruth Stark. formerly the British
Rakaia, Of 1867 tons: the Surf, 397 tons,
and the Iris. 2,GJ4 tons.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Oyster Beds
Now Safer Than Ever

oysters, now being shipped from
Northern oyster beds in interstats
commerce are safer than ever before,
according to the meteorological speci-
alists Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
They have been made safe through
sanitary surveys made by the depart
ment and by the Public Health Service
with the cooperation OF state authori.
ties and many oyster men.
Polluted beds all along the coast from
Massachusetts to the Virginia Capes
have been closed or placed under re-
striction. and henceforth oystermen will
be permitted to take oysters only from
beds that are clear of contamination
from sewage or other danger.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
George W. Rea.

Funeral services for George w Rea,
who died at his home 1729 Lamont
street northwest yesterday morning.
will be held from the residence Monday
at . o'clock with interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and moth
er and four sisters, Mrs. Lille F. Red
mand. Mrs. w NJ. Cayrington. Mrs
Charles n. Saxton. Miss Kathryn Rea.
and three brothers. J. Rea, Edwin T..
Rea, and Irving II. Rea. Mr.. Rea was
born in Columbus. ohio, December I,
1856. Graduating from Georgetown
with high honurS he formed a partner
ship with J. Granville Meyers and Ar
lin V. Cushman. lie continued the praC-
tice of patent law with offices in Wash
ington and New York.
Mr.. Rea was "A member of Benja min
3. French Lodge of the Masonic Order;
an active member of columbia Country
club: a member Of the Chemical So
Cietv of New York: of the District Bar
Association. and OF the American Pat
ent Law Association.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
BerWyn Man to Head
Railway Mail Society

A. F. Middleton. Of Berwyn, Md, was
elected president of the third division of
the Railway Mail Association. which in
cludes the District. Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, and North Carolina, in
the first election by direct vote held by
the association.
+. j. Ryan. Of Rosindale, Mass, was
elected national president: G. NJ. Har-
Eey; or st. Paul, vice president. and r.
f. Ross, of Portsmouth, n. H., secre-
tary.
Other officers elected from the third
district were II; n. Link. OF Washing
large: J. L. Boil. of Tuscarora, Md.
delegate, and NJ. w. Glenn. of Norfolk.
Va. secretary-treasurer. Plans for the
biennial convention of the association
In San Francisco on June 20, have been
completed
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Two Southwest Cigar
Stores Burglarized

Two cigar stores in the southwest
were broken open early today and
the cash registers rifed. The amount
Of money obtained was small.
The first reported was the entry Of
Robert Slagle's store, 204 Seventh
street southwest, whore the front
door was forced, the cash register
smashed. and several boxes Of cigars
taken.
A short time later II was discovered
that the store of Cleveland e. STRAIT
ton, S23 Virginia avenue southwest,
had been entered in a similar man
ner and 3I.50 and several old coins
taken
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
CITIZENS OBJECT TO
> ACTION OF c. & P.
Want Written Notice Of Suspen-
sion of Telephone Service.
| Two New Bodies Admitted.

An effort to compel the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company to
notify subscribers in writing before sus-
pending their telephone service may he
made as a result OF discussion at the
meeting Of the Federation OF Citlzens
Associations last night.
Instances were cited where service
had been suspended when the subscriber
did not know he was in arrears due to
the bill having been lost or misplaced.
At present. it was stated. the practice Is
10 notify a subscriber by telephone Of
q suspension when he is one month in
arrears with his payments.
1t was suggested the matter be
brought to the attention of the fedora
ton by a resolution presented through
one Of the constituent associations and
which might be referred to the Public
utilities Commission.
Two additional associations were sd-
mitted to membership last night, the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association and the PiEehurst
Citizens Association. Clyde d. Garrett
VIII represent the former body, and
. s. Symon, president of the Pine
hurst organization. will be its delegate.
MI. Symon was made a member of
the iederation's membership committee
as there are several other associations
IN the vicinity of Pnehurst that II 10
bers.
Two resolutions were passed by the
Iederation. one of which Endorsed the
Borl orland-Pomerene bill which would
make Government funds available as
loans for the building of model tene-
ments to house Washington's present
aEey population. The other indorsed
the campaign of the press and the
health authorities against the dope"
e'H. which, the resolution set forth. 'is
proving serious menace to the public
health and morals of this community"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Bowery Lodger Gives Up
Fat Roll He Found

NEW YORK, May "A man walked
into newspaper office today. and
stopping in front Of the lost and
found bureau, handed over a "bunch'
OF money.
Here" he exclaimed. II found this
Just now: you better take II and see
II you can't find the owner and turn
1t over"
He said he was Dennis ]. McAuliffe
and that he lived in n Bowery lodg
ing house. When he was told that he
looked as II he needed a little money
pretty badly himself. Dennis merely
grinned.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

J. Edward Lewis. Or. Charles u. Camp.
bell.
Entertainment and sports-Dr A. G.
Merriam, chairman: stephen l.. Kra-
mer, e. *. Finckel. II. II. Burroughs
Harry @. Schaffcy. o..
Committee on grounds and refresh
mcnts-C. Melvin Sharpe, chairman;
ward. V. =. Deyber. Harry G. Schaffer
William f.. Rogers, DR.. A. c. Merriam
Henry White.
Committee on printing-Grosvenor
Dave. chairman: DR.. A. J. McKelway,
James M. Place. Charles q. Stott.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Washington Man Assists
In Strike Settlement

HAZLETON. Pa. May 2.-Through
the mediation Of James A. Steese. ot
Harrisburg. and John A. Moffit of
Washington. representing. respective
ly. the state and Federal labor de-
stripping hands Mt the coal opera
tions of ]. n. Duean has been set
tied. and work will he resumed Mon
dav. The contractor has agreed to
reinstate the fremen charged with
having caused the strike.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

band has been found, but whether he
VIII return to Boston or not she says
she doesn't know.
Robert Burns, the detective In charge
Of the case, said nc Is satisfied that the
man In Fairbanks is Coe.
If we brought him. back right now
we fear that the shock would have
serious effect ON his mind" he de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Major w, n. Chamberli,

Funeral services for Major William
Nelson Chamberlain will he held at Ar
lington Cemetery Tuesday at o:3O
O'Clock, under auspices of Burnside
Post. No. S. G. a. r.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Edward ID. EastOn.

Edward d. Easton, of New York city.
and Arcole. n. j.. long resident Of
Washington. died Friday at Central
Valley. \. j., after an illness of sew
eral weeks
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Mrs. Hanora Spaight.

Funeral services for Mrs. IIanora
Spalght will he held at ST. Dominc's
Church tomorrow at 10 O'clock
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Funerals
Mrs. Francis Waller.

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
Wahler will be held at St. Theresa's
Church Tuesday at $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment in st. Mary's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Weddings and COmmencements.
GUIDE Will furnish the best flowers and
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

The Greatest Bargain
Ever Offered In Cigar
cites
MELACHRINO NO. ;. ~
Cork and plain tips.
Regular prices, $500
per hundredI cut to
$3.50 per hundred.
Box of so, 75c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
A PIECE OF IMPUDENCE.

ever And this thing of invading
rs the deck or every American ship
and .a.sinc into custody men charged
With no crirle, guilt Of nothing
sc thar being boz On thu Rhine
4atf than gl the udson or the
Thames. lie, to our ninds a gross in
yas.on OF human rights
~haf noncombatart resi- ents II this
country. quietly At work IN the very
hearing OF the snap Of the fig as It
WAS flung 10 the breeze, should be
made prisoners aaems 20 lie mon
strous thing. 1t occurs to us that
these men should have been as safe
as II they had been driving q dray
on Richmond street or blowing In a
Virginia field.
Had they beer bound for Germany
err In the employ Of the German gov
eminent. directly or indirectly. there
would have been reason for the act
We take II that nationals temporarily
Gecimjied, evea III a country with
which their country Is al war. are
entitled 70 humane treatment and Itb-
erty 80 long as they go quietly about
their own work and abstain from In
cendiary language and hostile act.
This has been the treatment accorded
Germans In Japan. and would be the
treatment this country would accord
enemy nationals so long as they OBJ
served proper rules of conduct
We await with interest more conf
I'picte information as to this outrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

stance. for he Is not a Jew which Is
one outwaraiy; neither 10 that circum-
cision, which is outward In the flesh:
but he Is a Jew who is one inwardly,
and circumcision is that of the heart,
in the spirit and not in the letter;
whose praise Is not OF men but of
t5ua1 Inc true visible church for
spiritual help aud service in
promoting the gospel of the Kingdom
-, .u. ...u,sauu,t that congregation
OF organized believers in the funda-
mentals hereinbefore recited which is
best adapted to his spiritual comfort
and sphere OF usefulness. The true
visible church is to the community
that organization of such believers
which Is most jealous in soliciting and
saving the people from their sins and
in promoting the Christ spirit. In
very definite sense all churches may
be thus true, which is different from
OF age, origin and ex-
elusive Divine right,
When Caivinists and Armen.ans,
ransomed hosts shall clasp hands on
the glory shore and the coronation
song shall swell through the vauited
skies, 1t will be by virtue Of no special
ecclesiastical passport that each soul
will answer the celestial roll call, but
all will remember and retain tho
OF the Church militant
Jesus Saves."
Finally. the true Christian Church
Is the True Christian" Church,
W NJ. BICKERS,
Richmond, Va, Dec. Z. 1915.