davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Federal Reserve Board Reports.

The Federal Reserve Board made pub
lie yesterday its weekly bank statement
as at close, Of business October 1. Tele-
graphic communication with New Orleans
having been interrupted. the figures for
the New Orleans branch OF the Atlanta
Federal reserve bank showing the con-
dition of the branch as at close Of busi-
ness September IS. 1885, were used. The
statement indicates net cash Withdrawals
Of about $l3.0O0, ,0O0 and decrease in
gold reserve Of about $S. 600, 600. The de-
crease in the banks gold reserves Is
more than fully Offset by the deposit of
over s., 900 of gold with Federal re-
serve agents to reduce their liability on
outstanding reserve notes. and to release
maturing commercial paper. The New
York bank shows an increase Of $500 600
in its gold reserve. while Philadelphia.
st. Louis, Boston and Chicago report the
largest withdrawal Of gold for the past
week. The banks increased activity Is
indicated by the gains shown in the
totals of investments held. The amount
of commercial paper on hand decreased
bv about 81 ,30c 900 since the end Of the
previous week. largely as the result of
the liquidation by October Of consider
able amounts of paper held by the Rich
mond and Dallas banks. Bank accept
ances on hand increased 8, H,s0o.ooe. the
Boston bank reporting practically the
entire gain. ..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 5i2 S-BERGMANN. Henry and Geo
Emmeich trs to VIM Miller 81 800 stamp
$50
(s.3 ID At sw) o
So 875 IT 1t 7 M PI-BERLINER. Emile ct uI
Cora to Anna LeOna Hurley SO stamp sll5o
tr Ss,Ta3
Lamont st bet School 4 18th sts nw) %
So 81 It Is 18th st Hts-HAISLlP, Jno r ct
ux MARY + to Blanche z & Edith L Rowzee
$40 stamp sl.0 with party wall rights. covenants
& tr $500
IN Of Websttr. W Of Ga ave nw) Is
So ss4s 1t blk Garfeld-LEwIS, VIM II Jr
ct w May to Corinne z Martin SO
(cor Joliet 4 ast SITS se) Il
Sa $3.50 1t :2-ROLFF. Ethelyu z ct vir W TO
Isobt Coker so stamp $50 trs
webster st bet 18th 4 lsth sts nw) 9
so Es Its 81 4 2-STOKES Evan 9 ct ux Sadie
to Josiah Morrison SO stamp 81 tr $500
nSoe los Hh st nw) .
So f2ea It villa Pk 50 $50 II Sherwood STUCK
ERT Jno ct ux Hester Z to Norman Z
Ryon so stamp 50 cts covenants
IN Of Newton. Of 18th It 4 s Of Lawr,ncc
e Of 9TH st mel 80
a ms II s. blk Il Mt Pl-rHACKARA. Forest
8 ct ux Alice to Jno G Hodges ct ux Laura
@ joint tenants $40 stamp 50 cts tr N,fs
lcI Irving st nu) 10
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

vote in October because OF the pressure
of work relative to the formulation of the
army program. but his support is regard.
ed as valuable political acquisition foI
the suffrage cause in his State. Here |.
Mr.. Garrison's statement:
Il cannot see that any harm what
ever can come to the body polite by
permitting the women to have the
ballot. am somewhat in doubt II
the great reforms that its earnest ad-
vocates claim will flow from giving
woman the ballot Therefore. the case
as it presents itself to my mind Is
this:
1T does not seem to contain any
danger: and if ii does bring ben
efits, SO much the better. On the one
hand. the only question to be con-
sidered is the extra expense involved In
practically doubling the number of voters.
This consideration / think is entirely
negligible
IF you refrain from giving THIS
ballot to women. you will aways have
very large part of your population
convinced that the State is losing the
opportunity to obtain the great results
which would come from permitting
them to participate in elections. BY
giving them the ballot. we give them
the opportunity of producing these re-
forms: and. If they do so. II certainly,
will be matter for great congratu-
lation upon all sides. 1
IF they do not do so- and il on the'
whole it turns out that the ballot in
the hands of men produces just about
the same results as when women also
participate. no harm will have come
from it, and great subject which is
now diverting the attention Of the peo-
pie from vital public questions will
have been removed from the arena OF
discussion"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
G. W. u. ARRANGES BIG
PROGRAM OF DEBATES
Challenges Sent to Many Large Uni
versities and Colleges in
the East.

George Washington University is ar
ranging an extensive schedule of debates
for the coming season. Challenges have
been sent to virtually all of the large
universities and colleges of the East. and
efforts are being made to establish a tri-
angular circuit.
Negotiations are now under way for
debates with the University O. North
Carolina. Swarthmorc College, and the
University Of Indiana, all of which in
stitutions have sisnified a desire Of meet
ing the George Washington team
Efforts are also being made to arrange
a debate with the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The debating council. which has gen.
eral charge Of debating activities at
George Washington. Is to be placed on a
firmer legal basis at the xt meeting
OF the council of the president Of the
university. Resolutions already have
been drawn up having this end in view.
Prof. f. o. Schneider. jr., member Of
the faculty at the law school, Is chair
man of the debating council. and Prof
Leslie Cleveland McNemar. of the de-
partment Of political science. Is debating
coach. NJ. NJ. Marcus is secretary and
Shirley P. Jones is student manager.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
MARCHED AT AGE OF 90,
G. A. r.. Veteran still Vigorous
Kane Tells Interesting Facts.

Lieut.. Col. A. ]. Gordon Kane gives
some interesting information respecting
the veterans from the Departemnt Of
Washington and Alaska to the G. A. r.
encampment. That section furnished
twenty veterans. twelve of whom were
delegates elected-including Col Kane.
The Oldest visiting veteran in the par
ade was Comrade Luce. who is past e
years in age. and retired clergyman.
He was in the line of march for over
five hours without resting. He came
from the Soldiers Home at Post Orch
ard. Wash. Of which he is the acting
chaplain.
One comrade from Alaska made jour
ney of 6.i00 miles to the Capital Col.
Kane. who is retired officer Of the
National Guard Of the State Of WASH
ington, served as an ensign in the navy
in the civil war. He Is a member Of
the University and Harvard clubs of this
city. the Loyal Legion. and retains
membership in John F. Miller Post. Of
Seattle. named in honor Of the late
United States Senator from California.
a distinguished officer Of the civil war
and the father-in-law of Rear Admiral
Richardson Clover. L. s. N. retired. Of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
RED CROSS PLANS CAMPAIGN.
Prepares to Raise Funds to Fight
s.White Plague

By December / more than 100000 work
ers-men, women and children-will be
engaged in the annual campaign of rails
ing funds for the fight against tuberculo-
sis, conducted under the auspices of the
American Red Cross and the National
Association for the Study of the Preven-
tion of tuberculosis.
The Red Cross Christmas seals now are
being printed and will be distributed in
every State and Territory in the United
states, including Porto Rico. Hawaii and
THE Canal Zone.
All records were broken in 1914. when
more than 55.O)0.CO0 seals were sold. an
increase of - per cent over 1913. After
expenses were deducted more than $780,
600 remained for tuberculosis work in the
United States
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for DR.. Warwick
Evans, Washington's oldest practicing
physician, who died Thursday. will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at ST.
Patrick's Church. DR.. Evans practiced
nearly sixty years at his home, 1105 Ninth
street northwest. and wrote a prescrip-
ton a few hours before his death. which
was due to heart disease. His first wife
was a descendant of the family of George
Washington. He was in his S7th year.
Funeral services for Maj. Charles T.
Yoder. civil war veteran who died Thurs
day. will be held at his home, 1850 Park
road northwest tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
with military rites. Maj. Yoder was a
native of Pennsylvania but had lived
in Washington since the close of the war.
His wife and four children survive.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William @. and Mar A. Hughes, girl.
George and Mary J. Harris. giri.
Matthias n. and Eva A. Eamn, giri.
Michael A. and Anna Z. Collina, giri,
JosepA and Maria Barhasslio. GIRL
CotoRED.
Edward and Rosa Ohord. siri.
Raymood II. and Mamie Z. Murray, boy.
Baxter r. and Carrie Leach. boy.
Henry and Jessie Jonss. boy.
William H. and Rebecca Harley, -.
Jshn and Iinkey Hania, siri
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
=
WHITE

WHITE
Walter r. Swineie n. and Maude Keldman, 2.
Rev. U. G. Il. Pierce.
Charles Z. Evans 81 and LYDIA BinglSy, Is. Rev.
William Harris
Floyd L. Kidwer. 2. and Helen r. Cropp. Is.
Rev. c. T. Werner.
Richard. Skinner. 50. and Mary z. Cox IS Rev.
Z H. Swem.
James d. Donnelly. IT,. q. and Beside b. Birch.
n Rev. E. L. Buckley.
George J. Fey. "A. and Lena A. Tolson. q Rev.
c. Z. Buck.
Henry Preme-. 10 AMI Annie stuckley, IS. both
Of Dixon, III. Rev. H. F. Downs
John W. Lsinhart, r.. and Margaret Torney. 8.
Rev. d. II. Martin.
james G. CARPENTER. q. Of Rison. Nd, and Sadie
NJ Bowie, ~. OF Phsah, Nd. Rev. William Lyman.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
DENTIST A SUICIDE
Coroner's Jury Says DR.. c. l.. Odor
Took Own Life.

DR.. Cadmus L. Odor, 40. the dentist
who was found dead in his room at
467 H street northwest Friday night.
was declared a suicide yesterday by a
coroner's jury conducting an inquest
into his death. Evidence was brought
out showing his dependency over pri-
vate troubles. The body was taken in
charge by his wife.
The body of the dentist was found
by the proprietor of the rooming house
where he lived. Gas was flowing from
an open jet. the tip Of which had been
removed. A memorandum Of financial
affairs found on n table directed the
disposition of his property and assets.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Sausage Factory Ablaxe

Fire did damage Of $1,000 yesterday in
the sausage factory Of N. Auth & Co,
sss virginia avenue southwest. The
bla,e wss discovered In the smoke room
of the plant shortly after noon. 1t was
extinguished before II had spread from
the smoking department. The cause Of
She name: was not learned by the police.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
WILL URGE MINIMUM WAGE.
Miss FaIk Becomes Secretary of Con-
sumers' League.

Miss S. z. S. Falk, of Savannah, Ga,
who has been made executive secretary
of the Consumers League of the District.
reached the city yesterday and will i'm
mediately enter upon her new duties.
She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr Col
lege, class of 1910, and since graduation
has devoted herself to charity work,
chiefly in the organization field.
Miss Falk was three years with a small
organization in Bloomfield. n. ]. She
left there to go with the Associated
Charities of Cleveland.
The Consumers League opened its Of
fees in Washington on October l and
will conduct an active campaign for
minimum wage.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
WiIB.m l. Young. 6, lso7 Irving st. nw!
Warwick Evans. g. 1lo6 Nh =. NV.
Infant Of Herman c. snd Ethel Jordan. 10 min
utes. George WashinGtoo Uuiversity HosEihl.
COLORBD.
lana Lee D. years. TubescuIosis HosritaA
Jane Jones' 70. I5l ,rd It. nv.
Af,ry Raudaii g. II Pierce st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Mabel Kip. who will be se&n with
Edwina Barry in sketch at Keith's
this week. - 2 washington product.
She was associated with the Pill COM
pany last July. .......--.....- -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Pians for October Weddings.
Get Guides estimates and suggestions for the
flowers and decorations. l2lI F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Ch.rlIe Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Capt. c. Farquhar. Of Manassas. Va.
was in Washington last week attending
the G. A. r. encampment. Capt. Far.
quhar is a former resident of the District
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
PLAN TO MAKE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER COME
THROUGH OR SERVE PRISON TERM

= pronounced, Lawson IedQ a lengthy
statement in which he maintained his
innocence.
DenOuncing Judge HiIlyer, he said:
''In the name Of the courts of my
country, which I respect, l protest
against your right to pass any judg-
ment on me. It is undenied in this
case that you were appointed to the
bench this spring for the trial Of my
self and associates
Fresh from the employment Of
the coal operators of Colorado, in
GLIDING the RockefeIlers. you have
engineered these prosecutions. Your
self a coal company attorney, you
were so preiudiced against me that
my case in this court was a traYestry
on justice.
To-day the supreme court Of Colo
RADIO in Denver is reviewing your con-
duct and yet you refuse to wait an
other twenty-four hours for the guild
ance of that courts decision. Such
mseeming haste i'm the exercise Of
such. a jurisdi .tion to thrust me into
prison should not be passed without
protest.
You refused to permit the jury to
be drawn from the regular jury box
provided by law and you ordered an
open veniTe. This method was
exactly adapted to procure what none
was surprised to discover, a hand
picked jury of coal company paTti-
sans.
Nothing was to be permitted to
stand in the way and it is significant
a jury so selected refused to convict
me until a bailiff selected by you, &C
cOrding to afidaVits on file in this
court, tortured a juryman with man
ufactured reports of the dangerous
illness Of the jurors wife, and as
final stroke warned the jury that
under your orders the jury would
have nothing further to eat until they
gave their verdict"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

I LAIN ~ MANI JNJf1fN J.
THROUGH" OR Sc
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., denounced
as the master-mind in the Colorado
mining situation which resulted in
the murder of men, women and chill
dren, may be forced to answer the
questions of the federal industrial re-
lations commission or be sent to Jail
for. contempt. Rep. Frank Buchanan
of Illinois declared he viii gladly in
trOduce such a resolution at the next
session of congress and bitterly de-
nounced the young oil king and the
sentencing Of John r. Lawson to life
Imprisonment at Denver for a murder
committed while he was eight miles
away.
MARK John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
with the stamp of the criminal, - said
Buchanan. "He has violated many
statutes. Other Violators are in the
penitentiaries. Why should we let
the money lords go free and do as
they please?
eve need more men like Walsh, the
CHAIRMAN OF the n0uSCT1al relauOnS
commission. He is fearless. and is
doing much to bring the moneyed
highbinders and pirates to the level
of the masses.
81 am certainly in favor Of bring
ing John D. Rockefeller, Jr., before
the bar of congress, and I hope am
selected to introduce a resolution that
will either force him to answer Chair
man Walsh's questions or send him to
Jail for contempt"
Despite the fact that the supreme
court of Colorado is reviewing the
conduct of Judge CRANKY Hillyer in
the district court Of Denver, Hillyer
yesterday denied John R. Lawson, Ia
Dor leader convicted of murder in
connection with strike disorders, a
new trial and sentenced him to spend
the remainder of his life at hard Ia |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
CAMERON

CAMERON. ". Va. Nov. Sunday
N1- quite IN interesting day In the pro-
nlhltlpn movement about town. Early
Ih the morning Isaac McCur, was picked
up with two bottles OF Whi~k,y in his
possession. Later la the day another
t'} was run IN. IN connection with the
h'otl's traffic and then a warrant was
worn out Tor tho arrest Of Bud Long
'iarrinE him with keeping % ~eprakaa-y
at the west erd OF town. Long was ar
rested ON gained from tho
wv" previous arrests and for fear they
N'uld gci into conversation and arrange
p POT 20 cNaie the law o. allowed TO re-
main IN jar together over night nm sNtrt
iuard was placed over him uuG he spnnt
'h" night On the mayor offic, After
Gay light ne was turned over 60 the reg
.itr policeman ana while Oh. puIiceman'z
BACK was turned hr raised "A window
,eaped 90 the roof of the Palace livery
tarn, ran across the roof. leaped 90 the
GROUND md made good his escape. When
last seen he was travelling IN IN. di~ac-
ION OF the setting sun. II Is rather "a
hlrh leap from ~" roof % the ground
a. the place he jumped from and his
Mhtels skl-d'd fust th. least hid. but
he Kept ON going and is still az large.
Win state Officers in pursuit. NcIure
was taken before Squire Pipes this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
LADY MACCABEES
CLOSE MEETING
MOST INTERESTING RALLY ENDS
WITH GRAND BALL AT
BENWOOD.
High Officials Of Lodge Attend ses,
sions Held Nesteroay-Hundreds
IN District Attend.

What was one OF the most enjoy
able rallies ever held by the Unity
review No. 81. Lady Maccabees. closed
last evening with a grand bali IN the
Armory hall Hundreds Of the mem
Ders OF the various lodges in Wheel.
ing district attended the sessions yes.
terGay which opened at . o'clock.
Al D morning session Miss Frances
partridge. supreme record keeper OF
the Woman's Benefit association. and
Mrs. Helen T. Burt. state commander
or West Virginia. Tennessee and Ken.
lucky. We're in Attendance. At the
morning session Mis- Partridge gave
an interesting talk o. 600 work OF the
lodge.
Following the business session the
state banner was presented to the
Benwood Review for the greatest in
crease in membership and financial
gain OF the year.
At noon a luncheon was served 10
the visitors In the lodge rooms. after
which the class initiation was held
Both the morning and afternoon ses.
sions We're held in the McMechen
building. the headquarters of the lodge.
n In the evening the grand ball was
held In the Armory hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
SAYS COULD EAT
A FRIED HORSE
MILWAUKEE LADY AND HUSBAND
HAVE RECLAIMED THEIR HEALTH
FROM PLANT JUICE

There is no virtue in medicine.
many people say. Ignorance is the
cause OF people giving voice to such
statements Now. II you will read
What people write in regard 20 Plant
Juice. the new herbal system tonic. Il
will convince the most skeptical
Since Plant Juice has been introduced.
its effects are truly marvellous in com
batting and Graduating the various
symptoms of a dersnged stomach. Il
has taken a Arm hold or the public
ecaus II relieves. and restores hope
and happiness.
The following signed statement from
Mrs May Mead. of No. 6222 Greenfield
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis. speaks for
itself. She SAYS:
i have used YOU medicine. Plant
Juice. for stomach trouble and have re-
ceiNcd wonderful results from IL. ! was
IN a terrible condition for my food
never digested properly. but fermented
and formed Eas in my stomach. was
nervous. dizzy and all rundown. Nv
husband was I'm practically the same
condition. and ! recommended your
remedy TO him and he Is much better
now. We both have a splendid Ape
ute. and ] feel as Il / could eat a horse
II II was fried right. We are recon-.
mending Plant Juice 10 all OF our
friends and are certainly boosters for
IT"
Such words as these and those Of
many others that have been printed
nave a wide influence as they come
from people of standing and integrity.
who have given Plant Juice a fair
Trial and have benefited thereby.
Plant Juice Is sold in WheeIinL by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

new bake shop az Mozart and il will b..
opened In the near future.
n. Ladies AId Society Of the Pleas
ant Hii NJ. p church win not meet thi.
w,.k. as had been
orr mas been received by local rcla-
Ives a~nnounciuE the birth Of "a son 10
tho Mrs. George Nallcy. formerly
OF rms place, now 81 Akron. -.
MIS- Mamie EI D. Mil Doe hostess To
he d. r. r. q. club "a tbe p.trr.pcn
mon chapel. on W. 4ucsday evening.
Mrs Henry ltoWte was removed To
Ni nome here. uu SATURDAY.. from tho
ohio valley General Hospital wh.r, sne
nau i'cu for som. time. Her condi-
won D. very much improved
uui AIRS u W. huntington are
the proud parents or a baby girI.
Mrs schmidt. U- Mozart ,uf.rtafnad
n humher Hi Htr friends. Sunday sy.n-
ing ia honor on H.r siNrtetr birthday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
Pay Attention 20 Pains-Most People
save Rheumatism and Don't
Know II.

oueh. Does j. hurt TO move your
arms. legs. bend your back or stretch
your muscles %. careful and take
heed IN time Rheumatism i- stealing
on you and may cripple you if YOU
don't stop uric acid from s|etfIinl I'm
your veins and muscles
Rheuma. a great specialists prescrip.
ton. Chasos this poison out Of the svs.
tenn and sives relief from all forms OF
rheumatism 10 acts through the
seat OF the trouble tho Kidneys. tons
the formation OF uric acid. then drives
out through the bowels that which is
In the blood
Genuine khouma tsec that YOU net
ne trade-maricd PACKAGE b. sold hy
John Coleman O. Co. and an druggists
L'r I'D cents Money back is not Salts.
fed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

pike for Carry Ealdwin's grocery storc.
Tho store will BE- tuvoicsd and the places
VIII he changed tn q few days. Each
party has had experience In the business
Do, is taking over.
]. T. Howard, whose illness has here
toiore been mentioned b. slowly imTroy-
ing. but d. SIN unable Co be- uu..
Mrs. J. b.. Jeuison H. confirmed 20 her
home In the Crawford addition on ac-
count az il health.
N"rkment went out his morning 60
begin the work of drilling the Cameron
Heat and Light ~ComTauy's well on thu
John Davis heirs farm. west Of town.