davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
CHANGES IN RECRUITING.
In Marine Corps Ordered by Major
General Barnett

Major-G General George Barnett. com
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps Headquarters, Navy Department
at Washington, has ordered very inn
portant changes as regards the enlist
ment of recruits for the corps, and
First Lieutenant William A. Howard.
United States Marine Corps. retired,
who is in command OF the Baltimore
Office. received the following orders
yesterday from Washington:
Hereafter all applicants accepted as
apprentices will be transferred to the
Marine Barracks, Naval Station, Port
Royal. s. C..No person will be accept
ed as an apprentice to learn music
who is under sixteen or over seventeen
years of age. In accepting apprenti-
ces the following requirements will be
adhered to: Minimum height. GO inch
es minimum weight, 110 pounds min
imum chest circumference 80 inches ;
minimum chest expansion, 1-2 inch
es minimum vision, (Snellen) 20---20.
The applicant must be of good mus
cular development, of good moral char
aNtHl stAlu 4uI0A sSSACt W oSi ~ AlAtil A1
reaches the age Of twcnty-one The
written consent Of parents, surviving
parents, or guardian, executed in the
presence of the recruiting officer, is
necessary on the enlistment papers.
Young men between the ages of is
and p years may be accepted for en-
listment for a period of four years, as
-. 81
drum, and when between the ages of
is and 10 years they shall not be en-
listed for any other purpose except by
special authority of the Major General
Commandant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
A VITAL, VIVID DRAMA.
Today" Coming to the Colonial
Theatre Monday Nov. l.

Seats for Today" the vital and
vivid drama of New York life. by Geo
Broadhurst and Abram Schooner
which will be seen at the Colonial The
atre on Monday, November 1, are at 159
Main street.
To-day is said to unfold an ex-
tremely interesting and intense dra-
matte story of contemporary New York
life, and enjoys the enviable distinc-
ton of being the drama longest on the
boards in that city during the theatri-
cal year of 1913--14, running the en-
tire season at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre
AS clothes and the desire for their
possession form the motivating power
Of the play, it is but natural that the
gowns shown in To-day" represent the
very last word of the Partisan crea-
tors art
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
ADMITTED TO HIGHEST COURT.
Miss LYDIA B. Conley First Woman of
Indian Descent TO Practice There.

Miss Lydia C. Conley, of Kansas City,
Mo-, on Tuesday attained the distinc-
ton of being the first woman of Indian
descent to be admitted to practice law
before the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. Her admission was moved
by Solicitor General Davis.
Several years ago Miss Conley at
tracted attention by resisting an at
tempt TO remove the remains of her
ancestors from an Indian burial
ground in Kansas City. She carried
the litigation to the Supreme Court and
there argued her own case, losing it.
however. Her appearance in her own
case was with special permission of
the court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
FOR SALE

Sealed bids for the temporary
FRAME BUILDING on West street
now occupied by the Farmers National
Bank. and also sealed bids for the
Counter and Grille. will be received
until 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, 3rd of November, 1915
The successful bidders will be re
CURED to pay cash and to remove the
property from the premises within
FIVE days from the day it is vacated by
the bank.
L. ID. GASSAwAY,
oo7-4t Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

MIR Scott Lane Heffenfger has been
asked to 60 to Sykesvilie to assist in
the Democratic campaign. A bitter
Eight is on in Carroll Co, Mr.. Hef-
fenger's former home. where he has
vide ersonal acquaintance.
MIR. Clarence c. Dorsey is delegate
to the Synod of the Presbyterian
Church which is in session in Washing
ton this week.
Mr.. William Dawson is convalescing
from an attack of iaryngitis at his
home on Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Nelson Dugan have
been enter aiming Miss Dugan, of
baltimore, at the Ridout House, Duke
Of Gloucester street.
Mrs. King, is visiting Mrs. Stone.
wife of Captain Raymond Stone,
Murray Hall.
Mr.. A. K. Wilkinson, former
organist at St. Anne's, now choirmas-
ter and organlst at Mt. Calvary
Church, Baltimore, was in town yester-
day visiting friends.
Mr.. MA. Hantske is visiting mis-
son in Columbia, S. c. and while
South he will visit Georgia and other
cities of interest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Schou-
Ter of Annapolis have returned from
their summer home in the Catskill
Mountains and are now at the Wolcott
Hotel in New York City before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Jefferson Duvall and daughter
Miss Fannie, one of the teachers in the
city public school, have taken up their
residence on Duke of Gloucester street
with the family of Mr.. Lyons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

erful o.drama- Colonial, Thurs
day adv 2to27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
MRS. GAIT A DIPLOMAT.
Suffragists and ''Antis" Plead for Her
Support

Both the suffragists and the ants
are quietly maneuvering to secure the
support of Mrs. Norman Gait, fiancee
OF President Wilson.
1t became known the other day that
very intimate friends of Mrs. Gait who
are allied on both sides of the great
question quietly have been endeavor-
ing to get her interested. And it is
understood that's he is a diplomat of
the best type. inasmuch ass he has
failed to go on record either way.while
at the same time retaining the warm
est affection of those who have pleaded
for and against the cause"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

TAYLOR-0n October u at a. 90
p m. at his late residence 100 Duke
OF Gloucester street, II. RAYMOND
TAYLOR, aged 81 years, beloved
husband Of Pearl E. Brooks-Taylor.
and son of Mrs. Anna v. and the
late James S. Taylor.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from st. Anne's Church. Interment
in st. sAnne's GENE terry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
To Give Drama at
Edwards Chapel Hall.

Tomorrow evening under the au-
spices of the Parole Baseball and ORA
matte Club. a three-act comedy-drama
entitled Captain Racket" will be
presented at Z wards Chapel Hall, at
s o'clock.
The program will be entertaining
and amusing. Tickets are priced at
twenty-five cents. 60 and enjoy a
good laugh. See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Accident at Hospital.

BY the blowing out OF one Of its
furnaces. or rather the boiler attached
to the furnace the Emergency Hos
pital has suffered loss of some S400.
1t will cost this sum TO make repairs
to damages done by the acc accident
through the oversight of the furnace
man. Coming as it does at this time
the damage is peculiarly hard hnan-
cial blow to the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

The converted yacht Stranger, pur-
chased Tor the navy during the war
with Spain. has been stricken from the
navy register By orders issued yes
terday at the Navy Department. The
vessel vas built in 1880 and has been
Id tie service Of the Louisiana naval
militia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Tomorrow Nights Meeting
At the Municipai Ruilding

There viii be an important meeting
of all interested in the Society for Re
lief of tuberculosis tomorrow even
ing at o'clock in the Municipal Build
ing, lower room. A full attendance is
urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

Colonial, Frioay-Mary Pickford,
in the greatest of all her screen sue.
cesses-" Rags" adv. .2to2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
WARNS AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL WAR
Redfield Asks Legislation to
Protect American Business
From Foreign Unfairness.

Washington. D. c, Dec. livery
sIrataSem of Industrial war viii be
used by powerful foreign agencies
against American industries which may
menace large markets heretofore con-
troled abroad" in the warning given
by secretary OF commerce Redfieid in
his annual report to congress Secre-
tary Redneld recommends legislation
TO protect the Industrial and CONNER
cial markets Of the United States from
destructive type Of struggle and IN
fair competition" at the close Of the
European war
in my judgment" said the secretary,
the matter is one which may be more
wisely treated as an attempted wrong
10 be forbidden than as an economic
matter which needs TO be restrained 1
should prefer, therefore, TO deal with
il by a method other than tariffs. class
ing Il as an o1fense similar TO the IN
fair domestic competition we now for
bid II seems possible that by using
the existing machinery of the Treasury
department and department Of justice
we may restrain this foreign unfair
competition on both sides Of the sea
Urges Legislation.
7 recommend. therefore. that such
legislation be enacted as viii give to
the foreign representatives Of the
above-named departments such added
powers and increased personnel as they
may need for this purpose, and that it
be enacted if possible that merchan-
disc sold in unfair competition or
create a monopoly in behalf of the
foreign producer in American markets
shall be forfeited
Il also recommend that legislation
supplemental to the Clayton Antitrust
act be enacted which shall make it un-
lawful to sell or purchase articles Of
foreign origin or manufacture where
the prices TO be paid are materially
below the current rates for such ar
1icles in the country Of production or
from which shipment is made. IN case
such prices substantially lessen COM
petition on the part of the American
producers or tend to create monopoly
in American markets IN favor OF the
foreign producer, and that il be made
unlawful for any person 10 buy, sell
or contract for the sale OF articles OF
foreign origin, or to fix a price for
same or to make rebate upon such
price conditioned upon the purchaser
thereof not using or dealing in wares
produced or sold by misconceptions OF
the manufacturer or seller, where the
effect is TO substantially lessen COM
petition in the production in the United
States Of such articles, or tends 10
create a monopoly in the sale OF such
articles in American markets in favor
Of foreign producer.
Is Abnormal Competition.
1T is not normal competition OF
which I speak, but abnormal It is a
destructive type of the industrial
struggle intended to put out Of being
the forces opposed TO it that the victor
may exploit the field at will The
methods used are not those of legiti-
mate commerce. but those of CONNER
cial offense- They aim not at develop
ment, but at conquest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
How to Peel Off a
Weatherbeaten Face

It's really a simple matter 10 renovate
a face sOiled by dirt. wind or cold Ordin-
airy mercolized wax. used like cold cres m.
viii transform the worst old complexion into
one Of snow whiteness and velvety soft
ness It literally peeis off the outer veil
Of surface skin, but SO gently. gradually.
there's discomfort The worn out skin
comes off not in patches, but evenly, IN
tiny particles. leaving no evidence OF the
treatment The younger. healthier under
skin forming the new complexion is one
OF captivating loveliness- One ounce OF mer-
colized wax. to be had at any drug store,
IS enough 20 remove any coarse. chapped.
pimpled, freckled. faded or saliow skin Ap-
ply before retiring. washing II off mornings
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows An excellent wrinkle
remover because II tightens the skin
and strengthens relaxed muscles. Is a
wash lotion made follows Powdered
saxolite. 1 o.. dissolved in witch hazel.
one-hah pint This gives immediate re
Eults-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17

Knights Of Pythias initiated two can
didates Thursday night at the reguIaI
weekly meeting They were Thomas
F. Mitchell and A F. Cleve and they
were given the rank Of page. Next
week they will be raised TO the rank OF
ESQUIRE. The annual rollcau and
srnolrar will be held on December 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
seThe Popular'' the Mecca For FI0Iida

& STORE brmfu of Yuede chee-vh gifts for every member of
Ae family Sales and wrapping forces have been strengthened goods
rearranged for easy choosing additional cashiers installed delivery facilities
has been done to lessen the Of the busiest
days of busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17

Christmas
Store Notes
8 FER tomorrow-we will
4 mot be open evenings before
Christmas. with the exception of
Friday. December 24th-Christ-
mas Eve. Our remaining open
one evening Is done to accom-
modate those. who for business
reasons. are unable to shop In
the daytime.
PARCELS POST STATION
AND ACCOMMODATION DESK
For the convenience of our
customers we have installed in
Toyland- Second Floor. New
Annex Parcels Post Station
and Accommodation Desk. where
all packages may be wrapped,
weighed. stamped. addressed and
mailed. Take advantage of It.
csigned, GKS9gaSlEt
G51Z25.z:l:Ez sIszz1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Run-Down Nerrous Women

Louisville, KY was a nervous
wreck and in a weak. rundown con-
dition when a friend asked me TO try
Vinol- I did so. and as a result I have
gained in health and strength I think
VinOl is the best medicine in the world
for a. nervous. weak. rundown system
and for elderly people."-Mrs. ". c.
CLAYTON. Louisville, KY.
Ninol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed to over
come all rundown. weak. devitaliZed
conditions and for chronic coughs. colds
and bronchitis.
Kelly & Pollard, DrUggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
Xmas Gloves
@ NeckWear

THESE articles are always ap-
preCiated. especially when they
are selected from such beautiful
stocks as are shown by The Popu-
lar" We have gloves and neckwear
for women. IN every style demanded
by Dame Fashion. and IN such va
riety that you cannot help but be
pleased. Neckwear prices start at
25c, and go upward to $3.50. The
glove prices start at Csc and go up
ward to $500. Look over these
lines tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
GREECE AND L. :. DIFFER
ABOUT POSTAL MONEY OR

Berne. Switzerland, Dec 17,-In an
effort TO arrange an arbitration be
alive to the transmission Of postal
money orders. Dr. \. r Kussidiz. post
master general of Greece, has come to
Berne.
The American government mas PAID
orders in favor of Greece by check on
Paris, according TO the procedure pro
vided for in the postal convention The
Greek government contends that on ac-
count Of decline in exchange it has lost
$3.50. 600, which the United States
should pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
TOylamd
Bring the Children
Now to See IL

n OYLAND is at its
4 best now with COM
plete stocks = displays
carefully arranged-TOys
grouped so that different
makes may be carefully
compared and the best
value secured for the sum
YOU wish to spend.
Bring the children to see
it nOw-while there is
plenty of opportunity to
get about easily.
Take center aisle elevator
to Toyland-2nd Floor
New Annex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
Please Her With
Handkerchief

a Ii the new ideas in crepe de
4 4 chine, Shamrock and all linen.
Hand embroidered corners and mi
tials. White eenters with eolOred
borders, eOlored eenters with white
borders. Childrenis boxed handker-
chiefs. in beautiful fancy boxes
Glove handkerehiefs and handker-
chief eenters, in plain and embroid
cred The greatest stock in the city.
Prices range s1oc to SO.
SPECIAL IN WONIEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS-BrOken lines of all
linen handkerehiefs; hand embroid-
cred initial and dainty white and
colored designs. Regular a.
25c value Each, at kOGI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17

DR.. Charles Hedinger. of Canton.
Kas.. who has been practicing medicine
for y years, and who is believed to be
dean of all American doctors. was
graduated from the GOettingen uniyer-
sity in Germany in 1912.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
AUTO TRADE BODY MEETS.
Several Matters of Importance Dis
cussed at Luncheon Thursday,

At Il meeting OF the Automobile
Trade Association Of Washington. ID. c..
held Thursday afternoon at / o'clock
at the Commercial Club, d number of
matters affecting the local automobile
dealers in the National Capital We're
discussed. The Combs Howard Com
pany was elected to membership in the
organization.
In the absence of Claude T.. Miller, i
!ettc" was read urging the association
to take steps to secure the passage by
Congress of a law that will give a
garage lien preference over other
claims and similar to a mechanics lien.
No action will be taken until later
date.
\ plan was suggested by Samuel A.
Luttrell with a view to relieving to
some extent the used-car situation in
the National Capital The plan provides
for the listing of all make cars in bull
! letin form. similar to that in vogue in
! Chicago. The association decided to sub
| scribe to the bulletin through the
Chicago Automobile Trade Association.
The country is divided into zones and
the prices obtained for used cars will
be followed by the local dealers in
making allowances
Among those present al the luncheon.
which preceded the meeting, We're
Joseph NJ Stoddard, Robert II. Martin,
Samuel A. i.uttrell, j. J. Bartram, H. A.
jerks, George +. Howard, Paul Harper,
Evening star., 1915-04-04
AUTO ENGINEERS MEET.
June IA Fixed for Opening Date of
Summer Gathering.

Monday. June "A. has been finally fixed
as the opening date for the 1915 summer
meeting of the Society Of Automobile En-
gineers. AS was practically decided at
the recent winter meeting. in New York
city, the next meeting will he held in con-
junction with an excursion to Georgian
bay. and will be similar in many re-
spects to the 1912 and 1913 meetings. save
that the route of the trip win be a new
one. The excursion will last three days.
starting from and returning to Detroit,
during which the professional program Of
five sessions will be carried out.
The Northern Navigation Company's S
fla agship Noranic, which has been char
tered for the occasion. in construction and
general accommodation is especially well
suited to the purpose. Plans now under
way are calculated to make the meeting
not only one Of the most fruitful profess
sional sessions ever held, but get-to-
gether and vacation opportunity that will
draw an exceptionally large attendance,
Evening star., 1915-04-04
DETROIT AND TOLEDO
WILL HAVE SPEEDWAYS
Mich;.Sn Course. Will Be OF Con-
crete and Two and Half
Miles Long.

BACKED by indianapolis capital. the
Detroit speedway is now practically
assured. y reorganization of the for
mer organization. the Detroit Speedway
Club. has taken place, and now it is
the Detroit motor speedway. with prac-
tically all of the former officers and
promoters eliminated.
The actual work of constructing the
two-an md one -half-mife concrete speed
way has been started by the contrac-
tors. All of the needed machinery ie
now OF the grounds and = large force
Of men has heen pytat work., as the
track must be completed By august l,
as rer the contract. ~
Convenient Location.
The race course will be conveniently
located from the city, being along the
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo railroad
and the interurbsn road. some ten miles
from the city The speedway is to DC
the most improved yet CONSTRUCTED, a9u
,ile curves are to be made in such a
way as to allow the, drivers to take
them at top speed, just as II they Were
driving along the '.srraightawaS. Inc
1raudstands will accommodate az ieas'
i5,tOc people, and the, special boxes
and other special reservations on the
grounds will enable another $4,000 peo-
rle to be accoInmo odated.
The track is, to be inauguNated neA1
Labor day. when a 500 race is t
be. run, fol which sanction has beer
granted by the American Automobile
Association to William e. Metzgar.
Toledo Speedway.
the Toledo motor speedway, at To
ledo. Ohio, has been incorporated wiki
a capital stock Of $4,000, which is
merely d nominal capitalization, ane
which is to be increased later. The in
corporators are A. T. Atwood of tht
Atwood Auto Company. ]. Edmund
Pierce. New York: Paul T. Gaynor anc
John o,Leary. attorneys, and Ed Edwart VAR
moters is to build a speedway two
and one-qqarter miles long, modeles
the main track there is to he one
mile speedway for horse races end also
mile track for motor car races. 1t !:
claimed that an option on a property
has been obtained.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Publicity Run Planned

The Motor Club Of Harrisburg. Pa. IS
planning publicity run for May 10 TO l..
and already has obtained promises for
about 100 cars. The prime function Of
the run will be to advertise the city, and
the leading business men, with officials of
the municipality and the Chamber Of
Commerce. will make the trip. AT the
same time the pleasure side of the run
will not be neglected. and those who
have families are being told to bring them
along.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Leaves No Room for Doubt.

"As the Judge says, the language Of
the law would appear to be so plain as
to leave no room for doubt as to the
meaning of the legislature In enacting
it, He further says In his opinion, the
reference in the act to the speeds Of
twelve, eighteen and twenty-five miles
an hour, in certain places, is not for the
purpose Of establishing those rates of
speed as lawful rates to be maintained
by operators of motor vehicles in those
places. The act simply provides that II
those rates of speed are exceeded, that
fact alone is in itself prima facie evi-
dence that the operator was driving at
a rate greater than what was reason
BILE and proper and In violation of the
law, and it throws the burden Of proof
on the operator to show the contrary.
speed under the facts of each particular
cast is the underlying test, for 1t is
within common knowledge that slower
rates OF speed than twelve, eighteen
and Twenty-Five miles hour in the
! districts specified can be, and often are,
unreasonable and not proper under GER
| tain conditions of traffic and upon mar
row highways.
The judge says: In short. the, law
puts it squagely UP to the notorist to
exercise due ca re at all times. He has
no exclusive or greater rights on the
highways than other travellers. On the
contrary, owing to the. nature, charac-
ter and ready control Of the vehicle
| which he operates the necessity for
greater care of and respect for the
rights OF others using the highway
is cast upon him more than upon the
pedestrian, horseman or horsedrawn
vehicle and the judge closes by saying
that in fact. all the provisions of the
state law governing the motor vehicle
traffic are SO clear and minute that
aside from the element Of human care
lessness it should be impossible for any
operator Of a motor vehicle who has
read 1t to 60 wrong, except by his own
willful act"
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Installs First Pipe Line.

Thc firm of William L. Earnhart X
Co. 110T-9 18th street northwest. is the
first concern 10 install . gasoline pipe
line ~ the curb or q business street
since the passage pf the Eew police
this new feature. An equipment. cost
ing several hundred dollars. has been
installcd in connection with the i'm
provement. which was complsted yes
terday.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Takes Grant Car Agency.

The Zell Motor Car Company. 1405 II
street northwest, announces that it has
closed a contract to represent the
Grant motor car in the National Cap
ital and vicinity. The first Grant six
five passenger touring car arrived here
few days ago and was placed on dis
play at the local salesroom