davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
STRIKERS in RAGE AS
SECOND VICTIM DIES
Wild Excitement Follows News Of
Carman Patty's Death From
Shot in Back.

Roosevelt y. J.. Jan. 2l.-Thr scrond
death among the strikers of the American
Agricultural Chemical Company who were
shot down bv special deputy sh"riffs on
Tuesday occurred in hospital in Newark
today.
The victim was Carman Patty. VINO Wa :
shot in the back and abdomen. News
of his death created wild eXCitem Mt
among the strikers here
Indictment OF the executive heads OF
the company for mansIaughtod Was de
uanded this afternoon at meeting Of
property holders.
Some of the twenty-five deputies. who
pleaded not guilty yesterday To charges
Of mansIaUgnter in connection with Tho
shooting Of strikers, were back on dGty
at the plant
\ committee will 60 to Trenton tomor-
VOW to lodge charges against Sheriff
HouGhtOn with the governor.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
CAPITAL PHYSICIANS
REACH ZONE OF WAR
j. {. F. Butler and Dr.. {. p. Ma
gruder Helped on Journey to Bel
grade by u. S. Consul.

Irr. Ethan +. Butler and Irr Ernest
,. MaEruder both "r this city. who
'nIuuteCred for Red Cross work i'm
60 Via. reached I'atras. Greece. carly i'm
'cr"mher. and were helped "u their
U.rN toward belgrade by tn, American
,1.SuI according To a letter received
rN the state Department and trans
utricd to the American Red Cross.
The letter was from the American
uISul at Patras. II tells of the ar
ivI uf two hospital UNITS Iu charge
.r nrs. Butler and MagrudCr. and how
'r, were helped on their way.
They spent two days in PatraS and left
"r belgrade by way Of SaIonica. 4 spr-
al first-clasS car was set aside" for
heir party from Patras to Athens. and
Il reduction Of ~ per cent in fare OBJ
mined Charles =. Wilson. secretary OF
n" American Embassy at Petrugrad. has
,rt this statement to tn" state Depart
nrnt:
~ avail myself OF this opportunity to
vrrass the most grateful thanks OF the
american Colony Hospital OF P"trOgrad
q the American Red Cruss for its very
cR.rous gift in fitting out our hospital in
1rrh a complete manner"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Purely Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left recently
for Atlantic City. where they will visit
for few days.
Solomon Peyser, of Newport News, Va.
is in Washington visiting friends.
Rev. Abram Simon left for Chicago the
first of the week, to meet Mrs. Simon.
r. c. Bruce. supervisor of colored
schools, has returned from a business
trip to New York.
w. f. Chapman, assistant superinten-
dent State, War and Navy Department
Buildings, who is a resident of the State
Of Oklahoma, was admitted to the bar of
the District Supreme Court yesterday.
Chapman was for ten years employed in
the public school system in the Philip
pines.
Nine. Julia Culp. Emil Gorgorza. and
Conrad Bos were among the arrivals at
the Powhatan yesterday.
Former Gov. ]. Franklin Fort. of New
Jersey: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Proctor, OF
Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Thatcher.
OF Minnesota, and Mr.. and Mrs. c c.
Abbott, Of Keene. n. H. were among the
arrivals at the Willard yesterday.
Robert P. NeII. former United States
Attorney for the western district of
Texas, has arrived in Washington to take
up a permanent residence here. He was
recently appointed assistant attorney Of
the Department of Justice.
j. Huston, of Oakland. Cal, is in
washington for a short stay. He Is
stopping at the Powhatan-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Can Your Child Take Daily Cold
Baths?

This is the time of year to start a
habit which will be Of lifelong benefit
to the child. the habit OF taking a daily
cold hath
1t is absurd to preach tho cold bath
! for every one. Many adults arc injured
| by subjeCtinC themselves unwiscly TO
cold plunge or even cold shower in
any but warm weather. They emerge
| from it chattering and blue and do not
regain the vitality lost in the cold
water for several hours. But the man
or woman who learned to enjoy a cold
bath as a child never gives it up. In
fact so devoted arc they to it that they
urge il as a cureall for human ills and
blame warm baths for much sorrow
and unhappiness.
The child of four years. according to
n physician versed in children's needs,
is old enough to have a daily cold
bath: but il should be started in warm
weather By the time fall comes the
child will be so accustomed to ii that
he will not only like it. but will ask
for il If he misses ii.
The bath should not at first take the
form of cold plunge. The child should
stand in a tub partly filled with warm
water-enough to come to the hips of
the child. Then cold water should be
dashed over him, and after that he
should be vigorously rubbed. Blue lips,
chattering teeth and fatigue are indi-
cations that the bath was too cold or
too long continued. Rosy cheks, red
lips and tingling and glowing skin
should result from the properly given
cold bath.
good way to start a cold shower is
to fill a good sized altering can with
cool water-not much colder than the
temperature of the room-and 10 pour
this over the child. Follow this with a
can of cooler water. After several baths
of this sort try using a third can of al
most cold water to end up with.
Most children are interested in the
needles" from the watering can, which
come with less shock than so much cold
water poured from a pitcher, or even
than the needles from an overhead"
shower. The warm water in the tub
keeps the child's feet warm and his cir
culation is generally strong enough to
withstand the cold shower from the
sprinkling can without suffering. Grad
uaIly the amount of warm water in the
tub can be lessened. although enough
to cover the feet is not an unwise
allowanceNeven for grownups-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
BOY, IA, HANGS HIMSELF.
Refused job Because of Ill Health
and Didn't Want Charity.

New York, Jan. 2I.-Billy McNally.
4 fourteen -year-OId lad, is dead today.
He took his own life by hanging him
self with a leather belt attached to A
curtain pole.
The lad was ambitious He was the
youngest of seven children. His broth
ers and sisters after reaching ma
jOrity left the family homestead to
branch out for themselves. Then
BiIIys mother died. He and his father
went il alone.
The fathers plumbing business was
not a success. He went to Panama to
reCOup his fortunes, leaving Billy in
charge of a friend of the family. The
father returned. Business was bad in
New York. so he left Billy again and
went to Boston. But he Jared no bet
ter there, and Billy. hating charity.
wanted to work for himself
He found a job. but little red tape
about a health certificate prevented
him from earning a living. He brood
ed over this failure to earn his own
living. and then decided to end it all
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

tONlINJ I'D FROM PAGE ONE.
process of amending the ship-purchase
hill. The Shipping Board. which is to
have charge Of the government owned
vessels. under the bill as it came from
the White House, was to be composed
entirely OF government offiCials-the
Secretary of the Treasury. the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. and the Postmaster
General. The caucus adopted an amend
ment providing that the shipping
Board should consist Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury and the Secretary Of
Commerce. together with three civil
ians. 1t also adopted an amendment
limiting the capital stock which the
Eovernment-owne shipping corpora
tion shall issue 10 a maximum of SEQ.
OOO. 900. and provided that the corpora
tion should be chartered under the
laws of the District OF Columbia.
Representative Underwood, the Demo-
cratic leader of the House, is becoming
fretful at the growing menace OF a spe-
Cial session Of Congress. He again
warned members yesterday that unless
they stuck to the job and constantly
maintained a quorum some of the appro-
priatio bills might fail 4 like warm
ing was uttered by Representative Mann.
the Republican leader.
Announcement was made vest rday
that the House Democrats will meet in
caucus February to take up questions
affecting the organization of the new
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

MOTHER AND BABE SAFE
FROM GAS POISONING
Mrs. Jessie Graham and Three-year-
old Son Taken to Hospital
Near Asphyxiated.

A pretty young mother hugged her
three-year-Old baby boy close to her
side upon a bed at Casualty Hospital
last night and wept tears of joy and
sorrow. She had tried just a few
hours before to end the lives of her
self and baby. Tears of joy at her
failure came with returning conscious
ness.
The mother was Mrs. Jessie Graham.
of 622 / street northwest. and the little
boys name is John. The husband left
the family about two years ago, and
since then the mother had a hard
battle.
Yesterday afternoon the mother of
Mrs. Graham detected the odor of gas,
and going TO the room Of her daughter,
found the woman and child in bed. al
most asphyNiated. Drs. Collins and
Woodward. of the hospital. used oxy-
gen and the pulmOtOr upon the pa
ticnts. and it is believed they will re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
TO DISCUSS PARTY'S FUTURE.
'roGressIves' Prospects to BE Topic
of Public Men.

y conference for the discussion Of the
Progressive party's future will be held
onight in Carroll Hall under the direc-
ion or number OF Senators. Representa-
ives and public men Of the District.
The SPEAKERS will he Senator Hollis. Of
gew hampshire, Democrat: Senator
Sorfis. of Nebraska, Republican: Con-
FRESHMAN Murdock. OF Kansas. Progress
five, and Robert Hunter, Socialist Miss
ane Adams, of Chicago, also has been
nvited TO speak. Five-minute speeches
lnl be made by William Lord, labor
dader: Miss Janet Richards. lecturer;
.ehator Kenyon, OF Iowa; Senator Clapp.
{ Minneapolis; Senator Owen. OF Okla
goma: Representative ManRhan. Of Min
fcsota: Representative Stevens. OF New
hampshire: Carl :. Nrooman, Charles
edward Russcl, ellison Gardner and Lynn
Jsines, secretary Of the National Voters
league.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
PLAN EUGENICS LECTURES.

The date for inc opening lecture Of the
Y. VI. {. As new course in constructive
cuEcnics'' yesterday was announced for
February + Lectures will Toe held each
Thursday evening for ten weeks. Ad-
mission will bc by ticket. but these may
he obtained upon application to Thomas
Walton. educational director.
Paul P0penOc. editor of 'ITeTedity." is
arranging for the lecturers Of the series.
Or. Daniel FolkmaT. Dr. ElnoTa Folk
mar. and Guy y. Collins, Of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry. are among those al
ready engaged.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

4s acres. S-room dwelling. barn. tool
house. corn crib. chicken houses, divided
into compartments, separate runs. each
compartment; wells water. one at
house and one at barn: running stream:
Zoo fruit trees. mostly bearing: situated
about l-2 mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike.
miles from Capital Soil in first-class
condition fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had sJr only
$500; reasonable cash payment. balance
can be arranged satisfactorily. This Is
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres: Groom DIV ling outb' Iildings:
fenced: on Livingston Road, near Con-
gTess Heights. d. c. Running stream:
good truck land: close to market &c car
fare. Price $50; terms to suit.
acres: 5-rOom bungalow: outbuiIdings:
at Lanham Station. Price only 5000.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
SEEK MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS.
secret Service Men Try to Locate
New York station.
scial to The Washington Herald.

~lstidi 10 IL ne " dSlln5ihu fitidiu
New York. Jan. @l.-The United States
government IL endeavOring. it is report
cd. To locate powerful wireless station
somewhere between Nonkers and Tarry-
town. 1t Is believed that the wireless i
located in the woods along the river.
Several boats equipped with wireless
towers, have been seen on the North River
1t night for nearly a week. keeping close
ushurr and sending out wireless calls
1T frequent intervals
detectives thought To be from the
Secret service force. were seen in Has
linps today. They declined to state their
mission 1t is thought they have been
furnished with a clue as to the location
Of the wireless station
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Cardinal Views Congress.

Cardinal Gibbons was a visitor in
the galleries of the Senate and House
Yesterday. The cardinal appeared in
the Senator's reserved gallery wearing
his red hat Senator Ransdell. Sen
atOr John Walter Smith and others
paid their respects. The cardinal was
accompanied by Father Russell He
soon wearied of the Senate proceed
ings, which happened to be rather un-
interesting at the moment.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
World Against Me; Now in Asylum

man giving mis- name as Allen
Beatty, and his residence as Chauute.
Tenn, but formerly of Clinton County.
Ky, called on Representative Caleb
Powers. of Kentucky. yesterday and
complained that the government had
held him under control for years. aud
that his enemies were prosecuting
him. Now he is at Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
HOLLAND DEFENDS NEUTRALITY
Asks Explanation of Passage OF
Teuton AIrHhips. Is Report.

London. Jan. 2l.-A Reute dispatch from
the Hague says IL is semi-offi tally
stated that the government of the Meth
crlands has instructed its Berlin agent
to ask Germany TO make inquiries re-
garding the alleged passage OF German
aIrships over Dutch territory on the night
or January 1890, when German air raid
ers attacked Yarmouth and othaZ Nsg-
folk pointG .-.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
.DACLA WILL Be Sought
BY BRITISH WARSHIPS
Spring-Rice Says Ship Will be Taken
if Caught On High Seas-Ship-
pers to Lose Nothing.

Public and formal notice was given
last night by the British Embassy of
the intention of the British govern
ment to seize the former German
steamship Dacia Should she undertake
her contemplated voyage to European
waters.
The announcement by Sir Cecil
Spring is most emphatic in de-
claring that his ma jesty's government
does not regard the transfer of the
Dacia as valid under accepted princi-
piles of international law. This decla-
ration is regarded here as signifying
the intention of the British not to yield
one iOta of its position in principle
with regard to the transfer of not only
the Dacia, but possibly many other
German ships now tied up to docks in
this and other neutral countries.
Notice is given that the Dacia prompt
ly will be prosecuted in the British
prize courts should she fall into Brit
ish hands.
Careful distinction is made in the
ambassadors statement between the
Dacia and her cargo, which consists of
cotton, recently tTken on board at Gal
weston. Tex. The ambassador states
that the British government will guar
antee that the shippers of the cotton
in the Dacia will suffer no loss on ac-
count Of the question OF the Dacia's
status. and that the cotton either Will
be paid for by Great Britain at the
price to be paid for it by the German
consignees. or the government will for
ward II 10 Rotterdam. as the owners
of the cotton may prefer.
Here is the British Ambassador s an
noUnCement:
In connection with the transfer of
the Dacia from the German TO the
American flag, the British govern
ment. while anxious to avoid causing
loss TO the shippers OF the cargo. have
found il impossible to agree that the
transfer, in the circumstances in which
it has been effected. is valid in ac-
Cordance with the accepted principles
of international law. If. therefore.
the DaCia should proceed to sea and
should be captured the British gov
ernment will find themselves obliged
to bring the ship Capart from the
cargo) before the prize court.
1t is stated that the caro- Of the
Dacia is to consist solely of cotton owned
by American citizens. If this is so. and
if the vessel should be captured. the
British government will guarantee either
to purchase tn" cargo at the price which
would have been realized by the shippers
if the cargo had reached its foreign des-
tination or. if preferred. they will under
take to forward the cotton to Rotterdam
without further expense to the shippers"
Havana. CuLa. Jan. 1.-Two British
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MUST HAVE M. DIS o. K. TO WED
Indiana senate PASSES Bill for
Inspection of BrIdeGrOOms.

Indianapolis Jan. Ex-senator Meals
bill. providing for physical cNamina-
ton for men contemplating marriage, was
passed by the Senate today.
It was amended as to release the
bride-tO-be from tho requirement of show
ing health certificate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose u?ishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Hare you frecEles
or moles or other discoloration of the
skin? Any or all Of these defects. which
are so annoying can be remodied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss OF time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office, 1S22 II st
NV Phone VI 1863
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN - THERE'S \ BIG
stock in this store: We do a business to
justify q good selection, and you find IL
here. Sc US for new or slightly used
suits and OvercOats: some fine Balma- =
caans and ChiHChillas. s. to so: one price.
JGSTIIS OLD STAND. G19 -.
NINE. WERNER. PALMIST AND CLAIR
vOyant. nov at 80 II ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
IN RED KIMONO, HE
HINTS OF HIGHER LIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
. did three times as they repeated the first
durtrine
There WAS lots more Of it. The verse
, about the little Jew drop"-as he insisted
ON calling twas especially touching
something like this:
The jew drop sighed. to the sea.
- why nm / SO far from thee
And the women repeated that.
THEY say that Omar Khayyam was a
wine hihb'r. They do not know. DO
they know that by the eastern Law 4
drunkard or = lunatic may not be held
responsible" for his actions? Omar Khay-
yam composed those verses for his dis
cipl"s. When they were in trouble they
would show a jug OF wine and repeat
some Of the verses. Thev were drunk
ards. they were drunkards. they were
drunkards they could not be held re-
spon>iblc- responsible.
"Amd the jugs and the pots and thu
yahzes. All from the same clay But
tn" lines the lines. That is the differ
enc". In tn" lines. the lines. tn. lines.
Dots and Diseases-AISO High.
skies: the infinite: tn" diseascs-kidncy
trouble. tuborculosis-aII dots. dots. but
dots that separate thee and me. All that
separates thee and me.
"AgUment is the death OF truth. Waste
not thy life in letters Of dispute: Hrgu-
m"ut is the death OF truth. Repeat that
after me
Ninety women. EoEEle-Cyod. repeated.
Dr. Hanish used his hands. his head.
his eyes. and his kimono in efccting
l.. L. 1.
he would turn to one OF his audience
and say:
Isn't that o. II always was
Sometimes hr answered for himself:
wouldn't it? It would" That was
all that was required
When pr. Hanish finished he signal
led for the repetition OF the saIaam
formula, and seventy shame-faCed
women raised their arms bowed their
heads. and inclined their arms toward
the doctor, murmUring:
'Salaam. salaRm. saIaam; peace,
peace. peace; salaam. salaam. salaRm."
styles for ProtopInsms.
That broke up the meeting Some
went out. where they were found
later QuiverinE on the grass in costa
ciGs OF laughter: others stayed to talk
of the doctor. or protoplRsms-speak
ing of which. recalls another part of
the doctors address:
''ProtOplasms - Protoplasms Proto-
plasms-Are they all2--''
None knew even how they 0he proto-
plasmsl should be dressed for the street
And the races-the white race, a little
above the dusk race-the dusk race a
little above the dark race-the dark race,
little above the olive green race-the
olive green race, a little above the brown
race And so forth. .
Two men shook hands with the doc
tor. And how he enjoyed shaking hands!
No firm little handshake; but a long
Caresslng meeting: soft spoken words of
Higher Life; a smile: a word of cheer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

6A ID ST. NV LARGE PARLOE ROOMS
southern eNpOsure: completely furnished: l. D. K.
lBI CLIFTON ST NW.-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, h. heat we'll lighted private family.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
RUG WEAVING.

WINTER TIME-RCG TINE. DON'T
buy new rugs: VIC weave from your old
carpets; carpets cleaned. WASH. RUG
WEAVING CO. G1 5th NV. Ph. NJ 4ey
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing a speciality.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO, 1915
Southern Bldg. Phone NJ. S592
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Hardening Ct the ATtyues, LocUmOiUr AtaxIa. ASth.
ma Heart Disease. Brights Disease. Paralysis, Dis
cases Of the spine, stomach Etc, cured without
medicine Or surgical procedure Booklet and consul
tstiUn FREE. See BIG Alb here Next wednesday
PROF. ii. n. ID. PARKER,
SUITE. 7l07lj ROND BUILDING.
MASHI NETON II q
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

Havana. CuIa. Jan. 1.-Two British
cruisers are lying of the Cuban coast. and
it is reported that they have been ordered
10 seize the American steamer DaClI If
she sails from Galveston for Germany
with a cargo Of cotton on board.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
In SENATE
HALTS BUSINESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
HELP WAITED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICES To LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. IrCssmAking. designing. ard millinery
Rnud positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY Ills g Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANT YOUNG MAN WITH
wheel in a real estate office. BOX 80,
Herald office.
RAILWAY MAIL AND POSTAL CLERKS. EX-
Hminatious sOUn. 2JO appointments yearly
Prepare at home. Wnte for cur Plan No. l2l Of
payment after appointment. PHILADELPHIA
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Civil Service Department.
Philadelphia Pa
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large SUMS All tranBac-
tiCns conducted with economical cOnsId-
Grafton for borrowers. WM II. SAUN-
DERS & CO, Southern Bldg. S07 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & rutherford. Inc. 20 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

C0NrINrED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
DIED.

BEALL-On Thursday. January y. 1915,
at $50 p. M, AUDREY VIRGINIA.,
daughter of Richard J. and Lila C..
Beall. aged eleven years and eight
months. at hi Riggs place northwest.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
N0TICE-.AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Detroit. June -. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1868


John Holman. joe suisassy. =
Lev'uson. "A. Herfurth. J. w. Koch.
Abraham Gitiin. Jos. Brant. Abraham
Silosrmsn' abraham Aha. Bqrns,e,n: ss .l
man Bailey. Harry Goldberg. John
| Rusp. George Fielder. Isaac Howard.
Chas singer. e Pokcrney. Badens.
Isaac Bloom. Albert Rumier. Martin
| koss, August Kruger. Julius Ber-
man. W: Brushaber. y. schtlissel.
Philip Yaker, Mrs. A. Fisher. Chris
Fsber. L. 8 Smith. Sam Weinberg, NJ.
Boylewsky. NJ. Metxger. Israel Kap-
Ian. and TO all other persons owning.
| occupying. or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and parcels OF real
| estate in the local assessment dis
trict established by the Common
Council to defray the expense. OF
grading and paving the alley within
A The sos.ssns nsr ro Ss. ' sssn COM
paving the alley 70. t:.-Seine the
alley In block bounded by wilkins;
Watson. Hastings and Rivard- cts. and
10 now open TO Inspection at this Of
| nce. and win remain In this office for
ave days from the hrst publication OF
sn. notice ,GI . the in;p.sscn q Al
abutting on. or adjoining the ailey
% described. have been assessed for
| such Improvement
on ruedsy the sth day OF July. 1918,
At o'clock a. m. at their Office In
l the City hall and will remain N ses-
| sion for period OF six hours TO hear
fsr sSS or :s m.S 70 OBJ
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
tA-lsc0 Presidsn.