davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
PUBLIC NOTICES
CONHAD II. sfME. JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
49,. MI oF COLUMBIA. Holding a Die.
snS S' & SSuT: In re: The opening. extensio .
S"o ~nshlnk VI alleys In squares 2s77, 3ev
. sesv. and asa In the District Of Columbis
District Court No. l26s-Notice Ia bereb,
SWsn tnAt the Commissioners Of the Distric
SUumma, pursuant to the provisions q.
secuon iSos to section 1905 l. Inclusive q
sns coae OF law for the District OF Columbia,
,sN nave nlsd a petition In this Court praying
.ne cohuemnation OF the land necessary for
the opening. extension and widening Of alleys
IN square 2S77. bounded by Georgia Ayenu.
~. W stree. west and Florida Avenue; square
SSo bounded BY Ard street west, Ath street
West. Rhode Island Avenue and street
nortn' square 2o41. bounded by Kalorama
Road. Eoad. Ashmead Place and Goth street west;
square 2s75. bounded by sth street west and
sth street west, Florida Avenue and Berry
piace In the District Of Columbia, a. shown
on plat or map Of each filed with the said
that jury Of f'e judicious. disinterestsd
men. not related 70 any person interested IN
.nsns proseedinss and not in the service or
OF the United States. be summoned by the
United States marshal for the District OF
Columbia 10 assess the damages each owner
OF land to be taken may sustain BY
reason OF the opening, extension and widen
lnE OF the said alleys In the said squares
and the condemnation Of the land necessary
for ihe purposes thereof. and to assess a.
dement's resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages, including the ex-
penses OF these proceedings. upon each lot
u j
square or block In which said alleys are to
De opened, extended and widened, and upon
each lot. part of lot parcel of ground In
the squares or blocks confronting the square
IN which said alleys are to be opened ex-
tended. and widened. AZ provided for In and
ny the aforesaid code Of law. 1t is BY the
Court this 18th day Of September, lsia
ORDERED, That all persons having any m
terest In these proceedings be, and they are
hereby, warned and commanded to appear In
this Court on or before the 18th day Of
October 1915. at Ten o'clock A. NJ, and con-
tinue In attendance until the Court shal,
have made Its fnal order ratifying and con-
iirmfng the award Of damages and the assess
ment Of bensnts Of the jury to be empaneled
and sworn herein and 1t 10 further
ORDERED, That a copy Of this notice and
order be published twice a week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Evening
star. The Washington Times and the WASH
ington Post. newspapers published In the
said District. before the said 18th day Of
October. 1915. 1t Is further ORDERED, That
q copy OF this notice and order be served
by the United States marshal or his depu-
ties, upon each Of the owners Of the fee OF
the land 10 be condemned herein a. may be
found by the said marshal. or his deputies
within the District OF Columbia before the
said 18th day Of October. 1918 BY the Court:
WALTER l.; Mccoy. Justice. (sealO A
true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk BY
p. E. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Deaths,

William 4. Norton. a years. ~ Q street
Bridget MeNulty. 7s years. Government Hos
John Barry. So years. Washington Asylum
hospital.
Samuel s. MARI. Il years. 1875 Vernon stree,
northwest.
Charles stock. 81 years. United States
, Soldier. Home Hospital.
Patrick }. Brick. II years. 1857 Irving street
northwest.
Hi.nche /. Saunders. 10 years. I Rock Creek
Church road
Mary j. Wood. IS years. sc Fourth stree,
northeast.
Es,her Joseph. 6 months. Chiidren's Hos
pital.
Kenneth II. Rupert. - days, go Irving street.
Infant OF Charles and Edith Rupertus ~
days. SIS Park road
Thomas s. Brock. 1r., . hours. GARFIELD Hos.
pitai.
Joseph Evans. 81 years. Casualty Hospital.
Marsretena Lewis. II years. &7 N street
northwest.
Julia r Hall. . years. ns stree, north
west.
William II. Youns. IS years. 1895 Sixth street
northwest.
Hannah Reddiek. IS years. s2a Bryant street
northwest
Frances d. johnson. S years. Tubercuios
Hospital.
Nathaniel McKutchin. I months. l24s Third
street southwest.
Howard Tuckson, 8 months ll01 Pierce
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
George w. and Ida E Thomas, giri
Charles r. and Edith Rupertus, giri.
Esko ID, and Flora Z. Rupert. boy.
TTfhaSsy ThC%yy ana Lillian LII proit, boy; -
twins,
Paul and India Nicholson. boy.
Emilio and Rose Mattera, girl
Mel. In Y. and Myrtle Il. Hall, girl.
Charles =. and Martha C. Hood sipl.
Peter and Custadina George, girl.
Fred o. and Louise Everhardt, gifl.
John ", and Elisabeth purks, boy.
James E. and Mary Il. Burroughs, boy.
samuel A. Il. and Margaret Beach. boy.
Charles and Alice Williams, girl,
Harry and Madaline Payne, girl.
william and Mildred Mcneil, boy.
Frank and Elisabeth Cossens, boy
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
v. krupsaw New Head
Of Society of Hebrews

New officers for the Washington He.
brew Literary and Biblical Society were
elected at a meeting at Adath Israel
Synagogue last night. They were: Pres
.dent. v. Krupsaw: vice president. M
sternihan: secretary, Miss T. Shelter
man: treasurer, Miss X. Lesser; SER
geant-at-arms, II. Il. Bachrach. The
Rev. DR.. b. l.. Grossman. rabbi Of the
congregation, presided.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Special Notices
NOTICE.

,,,s,. me hANkERs' ASSOCIATION OF THE
OF COLUMBIA respectfully re-
tests the patrons OF the several apa,c,.,
institutions composing lis membership to
ansact ct as far as possible their bankin =
business business on Wednesday, September 70. be-
tween the hours Of and 10 a. m. and and
rhis request is made in order that the
srea,es' number OF employees may be enabled
"w "e Grand Army parade. which takes
place on that day, as banks NAV no, ,.w0
iu,,y close except on legal HOLIDAYS
by order Of the Council of Administ,s tim
citation. s AsSo-
GEORGE e. FLEMING. Presiden,.
Attest: EDMUkD s. WOLFE. secre,srv
READING BREWING CO.'S U. a. standard
p,sna nsht and dark beers. Il case; ale
Gna n M PcIters HSS case Union beer. THO5,
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Realty Transfers

Sixth Street southeast. between A ana b
streets-Gertrude Il. Holmes to John II.
Beatty, lot II. square s7l, SO (stamp sj,.
street southeast, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-Sarah Green to Adam
Dtegelman, part original lot 5. square $40.
G.25G Adam Diegeman ct ux convey same
property to Theodore Walter. $40
Harry d. Moran, lots "a and sg sauars
1852. $40 (stamps ~.
s32 Second street southwest william II.
Chew ct ux to Francis Leonard, lot 90
. square $50. $40 (stamps so cents)
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
FOR SALE-FARMS

10 ACRES in Fairfax Co.. convenient to both
rail and electric line; - acres In. timber
balance under cultivation: well watered; lsrga
colonial house OF rooms In good shape
beautiful lawn aud shade-has been in ons
family for nearly 100 years new barn ana
corn crib: all other necessary outbuildinss,
close to school and church. Prico So zee taT0,
Dept WM Il, SAUNDERS q CO., Waah-
ingtoa. d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

18th ST. n. W, l3l3-LarRe h.y.v,rao,y
second floor front room. fur, or unfur. al.
joining bath; suitable for couple or two la.
car lines: Southern home cooking Phone
Columbia 1911 references exchanged.
o ST, n, W.. l?it-Three front rooms niceiy
fupished; refined surroundings; private
family: phone N. bf6k. is
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 20
cents nat. either prose or poetry, In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
TO- each line In sxcess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1915
DEATHS

Bt RGEsS-On Monday. September "a, 1915,
at his residence. eosi 1hirty-nfth street.
and Sarah A. BURGESS. In his twent y oInt h
year.
Funeral services at Mt. Taber Church
Wednesday, 2 y m. lnterment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Founded 1S7s-1O0O Students, 1914.
LarEeAt Private school n\Washlngten n
Gymnasium. Swimming Fooi.
.DEPARTM ENTS,
Wnhhbre ton Preparatory SchooI-Pre.
rares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis pay or Evening.
Wnskington School Of Accountnncy-
! to 2h Year Courses. Prepares Tor
Business and G. J.. A. Examinations
wnshin&ton Commercial ScbOoi-Un.
eXcelled Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses.
Grade School-3s boys made up los.
grades last year.
special Courses-I'rafting (Mechani.
cal and ArchitecturaD, Public
Speaking. Spanish. Business Mems
English. etc.
THoS. w. WALTON. NJ. A.. Director.
7. M. c. A. 1896 G St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Robert ID. Anderson and Bertha L. Cooper.
James b. Booth and Mary l.. Davis.
Henry N. Clsh. Lewistown. Pa. and Mar
saret A. IAnty. Lewistown. Pa.
EIlie l.. Co2ksey and Augusta 4. Ridsiey.
1eOf9e y. Schmidt and Florence r. BoteIer
samuel r. Besvers Clarendon, Va. and Eva
n. Skinner. Paeoniam Springs. Va.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
What Interest Have the People in Railroad Oppression?

The Dales business men gave cordial welcome
Gently to o. W. r. N. officials and protested against fur
ther legislation to burden public carriers.
As a result of good feelings displayed 100000 is to be
expended enlargng the railroad shops at The Dales,
There is not city in Washington Oregon would
not do its utmost to get such payroll
AS industrial investors and employers of labor the
railroads alone ask no subsidies for beneting community
Railroad extension in the Pacific northwest must be
made with capital which can only be secured II in
vestments already made profitable.
Few people know how rich field for political expor-
alton the railroads have become of late years Here
the facts n 1909 Al State Legislatures passed 664 provi
eons and in the spring of 41 40 State Legislatures pass
ed 276 provisions affecting railways When it is consider
ed that Congress and the Legislatures had passed 800 pro-
visions affecting railways in the five years of in
elusive and that such laws have been passed
since one disposed wonder there be many sub
ects pertaining transportation left for the lawmakers to
deal with"
Judge A. G, Spencer, of Portland, speaking at The
Dalles said During the years to which have referred
while this hostile legislation has been in progress the rail-
roads of the country and particularly the states of Oregon
and Washington, have expended large sums OF money in
new constructions and From the year 1905
to 1914 inclusive this company in the three states OF Ore
gon Washington and Idaho has expended in the develop
ment of this property sos S249000 and during the same
period its total net income has been $32, 100000 The
Of its expenditures its income will be observed to
be 500 97400 The figures disclose expenditure of
$9S00000 year and during the same period our COMPETE
tors the Hill lines in Oregon and Washington and the
Milwaukee in Washington have made expenditures ap
proximately as large scale
Can any rational citizen read the above facts and not
conclude that legislation has gone to the limit in killing
gold-egg-laying goose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
LIVESTOCK PROSPECTS GOOD.

There has been the history of the when the
farmers have had such opportunity make money by raising
livestock for meat purposes at present With an aggregate
shortage of 100000 animals approximately SOOOOOO
pounds the leading packing of the United States is
tain that for years there will only be unlimited
demand for animals but it certain that prices will
high and is impossible that all previous records be broken
1t fact that nearly all the big cattle ranges of the state have
been broken and that only few locations possible find
pasage for large herds but it also fact that the average farm
could be made produce larger number of animals than it
doing With the big packers and bankers willing and anxious to
cooperate with reliable farmers in the stocking farms and
ranches, would appear that any farmer who fails take ad
vantage OF his opportunities this direction making big mis-
take The population of the entire northwest increasing rapid
rate the people be supplied with and Oregon ranches
the demand will certainly be met by other
large of will be away and the industry Of
the state damaged to just that
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Time For A Let up on Regulation

The practical business principals applied to
public affairs the appears that government needs
regulation than business and industry.
Still there legislative and administrative activities
that way keep busy but by overhang industries
and all large investments.
During the past ten years the politicians have done
nothing but pass laws regulate business and benet the
people,"
With less business and higher taxes than before,
the people beginning to feel that they have had about
enough assistance in this direction.
Officials, courts, boards and lawmakers should turn
around and help the people get industries of all kinds
and get them onto moneymaking basis if they want to
restore prosperity
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Fight For Oregon Industries

The Senate judiciary committee by unanimous vote
decided to report favoraby on bill by Senator Bingham
which the members say will aid the manufacturers of
the state and relieve the unemployed situation to
large extent.
Manufacturers and organized labor leaders, who ap-
peared before the committee unit in urging adop
ton of the bil which provides dierenal of per cent
favor of Oregon in the letting OF contracts for
public work and the purchase OF materials and supplies
for public use
Under the bill County Courts, Boards of County Com
missioners, School Councils and all other public boards
and commissioners charged with the letting of contracts
for public work may accept bids of Oregon which
do not exceed by than per cent the bids quoted by
competitors of other states.
A. S. Pattutelo, of the Oregon Iron Steel Company
of Oswego said his company recently lost $65OOO con-
tract becavse its bid only 5000 higher than that OF
the successful bidder If it had obtained the contract
of the money would have gone to Oregon labor
w. B. Beebe, of the Northwestern Steel company,
said his company lost contracts in Portland because OF its
bids being only little higher than that of the competing
outside company. He felt certain that the passage of the
bill would mean contracts for manufacturers and
more work for the workingmen.
William Mckenzie, of the International Steam and
Operating Engineers Unon said the labor unions favor
ed the BILL
"We have always been in favor of laws like this that
would give the manufacturers more business he declared
THAT would mean more work for our men. This law
should have been passed long ago. Labor at all times
has been in favor of giving the manufacturers of the
state the preference"
f. j. Stack Secretary of the State Federation of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
ONTARIO IS CHOSEN.

The favorable location of Ontario has again been utilized this
time by the French government in buying cavalry and artillery
horses They will establish inspection here between February
10th and 20 and thus market for certain classes of horses
good many horses from here last fall Caldwell
be sold but this very unsatisfactory price paid
small because the horses had through hands So
this handicap several men OF have been trying for
get inspected here have succeeded
the horses will be sold direct the French government thus
nsring higher price our home people This will be great
gain To this district business and emphasizes the value of
home enterprises Every Ontario horse sold Caldwell had be
sold for price low enough for two profits TO be made while now this
is eliminated and the gain is to the producer
What some legislatures need s chaperon.
What the world needs s more laughter.
February nearly always lives up its naughty reputation
Wheat and cotton ought together and strike
Rules of waAnything you strong enough enforce
Half the worlds business panics psychologist
Now is the time to trade your bale cotton for sack Of
flour
Why so many geniues get their pictures taken while
they lingering their facesY
If slow diplomacy, every other generation
would escape.
Kaiser Wilhelm apparently regards the prince tn
infant terrible of Europe.
From all accounts the nations equally neutral
shocking the United States
To know that getting cheaper again helps sweee
he general state OF affairs
New York feels deeply hurt about Thaws reluctance
to the state.
Money said to bs South America Here is an
,ther bond OF sympathy with North America.
Mexico should try to get president with Caanzas respect
ability and Villas energy and ability.
The heaven blessings OF prohibition reminds that
dahomet cut out vodka 1900 years ago
Among the cleveres OF rv Cobbs impressions OF battle
eld it that it's no place for fat man.
We suppose the object iron ring for the dogs OF
o cut their teeth
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Labor, and B. W. Seman Of the Carpenters Union, in
dorsed the statement of Mr. Mckenzie and declared the
law would aid materially in giving employment to men
out of work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Billy Sunday says he i going "make hell break loose be-
fore he quits Philadelphia Billy generally does it too
There been weather in Isaahs day.
for he told Is beware Of false prophets.
The. Rev. Mr. Sunday says nothing turn New York
from its wicked path. Not Mr.. Sunday?
Paying an income tax an distinction that the
ordinary cheerfuy sacrifices.
Possibly Carranza is still hanging around because Huerta
didn't leave enough for him to get away
Perhaps report Gen. Villa wounded grew out of
the feet that the loss Of Mexico City hurt his feelings
One pleasant things day the approachment
between young Rockefeller and the state of Colorado
There starngy large collection gentlemen who
the president emeritus of Mexico
Being Khedve OF Egypt just be good deal like
being the husband of distinguished woman
Alaska reports river open commerce, but Colonel
Roosevelt has not yet given his official sanction
Well the voters divide party lines the
have only to hang together to elect their candidate
California thinking dividing states having
hops Of ever growing to the size OF Texas, anyway.
Blessed woman whose husband can always find what
he is looking for just where he left II.
When the all the nations get together and de-
veop class consciousness there will
We have noted the that John D. Rookie
ieer has given quarter OF billion Of "our money" away.
Senators oppose the Ship Bill run some risk Of being
gaded belonging the traitors Of their countr interest
The purchase the Daca bringing debators
may expect be lawyers.
After naval battle the loser at least does claim have
fallen back for strategic position previously prepared
One trouble with Chicago Mayors is that has always had
too much promising material and enough fulfilling material
said that Washington opposed to lying in any
form that he refused establish weather bureau during his ad
ministraion.
Can't sombody persuade the persistent Fairfax County
Warden that the rab hunting Mr. Bryan Bryan
the rabbit.
Another opera singer to be married. This has
been hard for the songbd many them being driven
to matrimony
In considering the teracy may some OF
the incoming future citizens desirable because Of the things
they have not read
Some find it difficult save a little money when
single that they don't think worth while try after
marrying.
After few lawsuits people will begin to suspect that
baseball not an amusement and pame but variety of
cold, calculating business
Boston boasts OF husband who kens his wes soul mate
heavenly being Around here have plenty who'd
make angel OF him.
They say there $4,000 physicians in this country
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Cuban aviator has decided attempt to fly over
British cruiser lying OFF Havana and drop
on her deck Somebody probably asked him how he
identity himself as Cuban dropping papers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Some people say the new moon is a dry moon. T
the prohibition movement and much OF the wat
squeezed out of the stocks. Can anybody discern s
Wasting flood anywhere?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

They say there are $4,000 physicians in this
With all that competition wonder they have to disco
diseases once in while.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

"Be Americans frst' ought to be good advice for
earnest souls who are permitting their sympathies with
European nation other overrule their American paro
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Boston boasts OF husband who likens his wife's So
to heavenly being Around here have plenty of me
make angel OF HIM.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

THE ONTARIO ARGUS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Among the cleverest of Irv Cobb's impressions
ield it that it's no place for a fat man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

After few more lawsuits, people will begin to
baseball is not an amusement and pastime, but
cold, calculating business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

The heaven-sent blessings OF prohibition remi
Mahomet cut out vodka 800 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
VICE TRAP NIPS
HELP BUREAUS
Ten Agencies Accused by Wall
stein of Breaking License
Terms.

An echo or the mutder oi NUN
Wheeler, the Harlem girl, in the apart
ment Of Albert ". Wolter in March,
1910, where she was lured by VOTERS
request Of business agency for ste
nographer. was heard yesterday in the
fling of complaints against ten EN-
ployment agencies by Commissioner or
Accounts Wallstein with the Commits
sioner Of Licenses. Ever since the
Wheeler crime the Commissioner Of
Accounts has kept a close watch on
employment agencies for violations OF
Section 100 Of the General Business
Law, which prohibits such agencies
from sending any woman or girl as a
servant to places of bad repute or
houses Of i'll fame.
Commissioner Wallstein submitted
his report of the first part of an in
cestigation directed By Mayor Mitchell
into the conduct of employment agen-
cies in this city. Section 1870 further
provides that no licensed employment
agent shall send any woman for employ
ment without making reasonable ehort
10 investigate the character OF the EN-
ployer. The Commissioner says IN his
report:
Evidence was gathered BY investi-
gators attached to this Office, one OF
whom Vas woman who posed IS a
disorderly house keeper About twenty
five employment agencies, in many in
stances those which had men runners
suspiciously connected with them, were
visited. OF those visited. the charge Is
that the ten against which the COM
plants are filed, with knowledge Of the
character of the places for which ser
wants were wanted, sent women Tor
employment as such servants TO an
apartment which had been hired for
the purpose OF this investigation. A
fee varying from SO to 81 was paid to
the employment agent in each case.
"The Department of Licenses cannot,
Of course, with its limited force and
the very great number and variety OF
the places under its jurisdiction. keep
constant watch over the conduct OF
its licenses. The object of the pro-
ceeding brought to-day is not only 10
penalze the offenders by the revoca-
ton or suspension OF their licenses,
but to indicate to employment agents
generally that they must observe rigid
ly the law which governs their bust
ness"
The cases will be prosecuted before
the License Commissioner by an attor-
ney on the staff of the Office of the
Commissioner of Accounts. Nearly all
the agencies complained against are on
the upper West and East sides. Two
Of them are in Harlem, near the neigh
borhood In which the Wheeler girl
lived at the time she met her death.