davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
RANK ELECTS OFFICERS.

The board OF managers Of the Ar
tisans Savings Bank at a meeting
yesterday elected Robert ID. Kemp as
president TO succeed the late j. Au-
gustus McCaullev. The other officers
elected are: T. Allen Hillcs. chair
man of the board OF managers and
first president: Alfred d. Poole.
second vice-president. and J. Walter
Boyer. secretary and treasured
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

meeting the Troop was addressed by
a representative of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The rest Of the evening was spent in
playing games. All members Of the
Troop arc expected TO be present at
the meeting this week, as much i'm
portant business will be discussed.
AT the patrol leaders meeting last
Monday evening much business was
discussed for the good of the Troop.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson has is
sued permit to william ID. Haddock
and Company to erect residence for
George p. Bissell at No Z Red Oak
Road. Tho new building will cost
S6.9Sl. Another permit issued for for
alterations to the property No. liO7
Broome street "a cost of $4,000. The
property Is owned 10y r. II. Durham
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Swish! Germs Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT!''

> Seconds. , Drops Corns Vanish !
For everybody with corns there is Ia
every drug store in the land one Of
the real wonders Of the world. and
that's "GETS-IT" for cornsl It's the
first and only corn-cure eyer known
that removes any and every corn or
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
SLEEPYTrlfa
The Snow Army
RY NIRGINIA NALE.

Once upon time it began TO
snow hard. IL showed all night
and part of the next day and soon
the trees and roads we're covered
with soft. white fleece. The next
day was Saturday and, OF course,
there was no school, so number
Of the boys in the noighborhood
got together aud began 10 make
snow men.
AS fast as they made them
they stood them in line. some on
one side and some on the other.
until they had two lines of stiif.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Girlsl Get as cent bottle and try
'Dsnderine Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderlno to the
scalp 70 inVigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap as spar
ingly as possible. and instead have
.Danderine Hair Cleanse" just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw 70
carefully through your hair, taking ono
strand at time This will remove
dust dirt and excessive oil. In Il few
moments You will be amazed, your hair
viii not only be clean. but il will he
wsvy, frey and abundant and posscs
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

the boys and boy oenlnu
snowballs at their feet bans
the soldier then
only side and four on the oe
soldiers head on
straight and m stood erect even "en one
lea wa .,ao .,,
going be hard battle with neither soe @ w
barking ana TWO
soldiers and In less ume la
the ground and the pae was
o.t.,.a thc bot
Of glad the dogs finished me a
think mother will give us some not
49,. non. .tl tho
reached the mouse ana
drinking taking over
sport .t.,. .,ods coastps down
them The next day me sun
of the remains OF he snow
soldiers melted away the h to the gutter "here @ "
washed
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Faces AS Fair AS
A Summers Day

Are Possible II Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used For a Short
Time After Each Meal.
Many people have been heard 70
say that they used creams and lotions
for rlyears without effect. yet after five
or six days Of Stuart's Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly
clear.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

An attractive program. has been
arranged for the Scout rally at the Y.
81. c. A. on the evening of Washing
tons birthday. The Y. NJ. c. A. auth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
BIC OUTING FOR
EMPLOYEES, PLAN
OF MERCHANTS
Retailers WITH Discuss at Din
ner Thursday Night Az
engagements for Barbecue
ON Labor Day.

AZ the dinner OF inc Retail Merch-
ants association, to he held Thursday
night an the AlHarauo hotel plans VIII
bee completed for picnic and barbc-
cue for employees of members The
outing is to be held Labor day
T.. G., Alderman. secretary OF the
association, already has interviewed
several members in regard TO the
plan An 20 whom hp has spoken
have entered into me scheme with
enthusiasm, so the fact that il viii be
held is practically certain a mum
Der ul members have not yet been
seen by him but ready acquiesccnce
81 The others is taken as indication
that they viii join N the movement
Southland Has Plan.
That the outing would be the big
gest held here for years lis obvious
when the number OF persons employ
ed by members cot the association is
considered The number of persons
VINO would De guests ut such an affair
easily would run into hundreds
Tho merchants dinner Was To- have
been held nearly two weeks ago. but
was postponed Indefinitely. The date
when u would Doe held was not am
nounced until Yesterday Aside from
the big outing the chief matter to hc
discussed Thursday night win he
trade getting plan 10 be- presented hy
w f. Southard, former president of
the Las Vegas commercial club and
now manager of the Mbuqucruue
Gas Electric Light 81 Power company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
MOTOR TOURIST
TRAVEL THROUGH
CITY At HEIGHT
An Average Of twenty Auto
mobiles a Day Passing Now;
August Bids Fair to Break
All Records,

August promises 10 Doe for Albu
qucrgue tho biggest month of tho big-
grgt summer of automobile travel
More tourist ears are passing through
the ciy now than at amy earlier time
this seaaun ON ana average twenty
cars "a duy pass according Go Col d
Is y Sellers. who keeps register at
his office
Colonel Sellers thinks there rs q
possibility that september may he a
bigger month than August, even II
the present rate keeps up during this
month. his opinion is based ON the
number OF queries directed tu him
from motor aud other magazines rola-
live to tho condition of roads ln New
Mexico and Arizona
Reports gathered yesterday hy col
oncl Sellers show that the Occan-to-
ocean highway ana National Old Trails
road are easily passnble despite rains
along practically the entire route in
tho sister states. except ON adobe
stretches The passing Of these
stretches is not dangerous, but slip
pery enough 10 require chains. The
adobe patches are between Ration and
Glorieta, about thirteen miles east of
Socorro and about five miles al Que
mado. east of the state lno
There Is mo- running water IN ar
tDsua and the wet sand gives oasl
passage While not posing as a
weather forecaster Colonel Sellers has
"a feeling that the summer rainy
season Will end in week or ten days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
REWARD.

The firm of Marion & Wood
have deposited in this bank five
hundred dollars and have au-
thorlzcd Us to pay the Same a.
a reward for evidence nsccr-
tnlning ana identifying the type
writer upon which the question:
ed letters In uic Garcia ease
were written and Its possession
az the time
The Identification to be- de-
tcrmlncd rs Judge Pope. a. the
federal court
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
of Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

FOR RENT--Room. 25NS0. faclng
alley IN business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop or storage;
hcnt aud water included. Apply this
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
GENTLEMEN
OF ALBUQUERQUE AND VICINITY
We've Sacrificed Prices at This
Annual Green Tag Sale

HERE is THE most important clothing
"A event of the summer season. You are
certain of effecting a bona fide saving by
availing yourself of the unusual price-cOn-
cessiOns offered. Our customers have the
satisfaction of knowing that here the values
are greatest and the quality Ofmerchandise
the very highest. These price-cuts include
our entire line of Mems Hats, Shirts, Wash
Neckwear, Palm Beach Suits and Clothing,
embracing our Superb Ready-tO- Service
Clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
GRAND PICNIC

Given bv the German Harugari Lodge
ON sunday. August s.. az schwartz
mans Grove Wagons will leave at 10
a M. ana I p. M. at Second and Gold
avenue
Evening star., 1915-02-21
STUDENT TAX PROPOSED.
George Washington University Will
Hold Referendum Vote.

A tax proposition Is to be submitted
to the students of George Washington
University this week for a referendum
vote. The purpose Is to further the in.
terests of student activities. Under the
plan it Is proposed to tax each student
taking more than three hours of uni
versity work a week SO per year, the
amount to be apportioned among the
student activities as follows: The
University Hatchet. weekly student
publication. so cents; the Cherry Tree,
student yearbook, $3.50, and athletic
association, 81.
The payment of the tax would entitle
each student to years subscription to
the publications mentioned, and to
membership in the athletic association
with the privilege Of securing tickets
for athletic events at reduced rates.
AS there are approximately 1900 stu
dents at the university taking more
than three hours of work a week, the
sum of $4,000 would be received next
year for the support of student activi-
ties.
The balloting will commence Tues
day morning and the polls will be open
until 1880 o'clock Thursday evening.
Ballot boxes will be placed in all de-
partments of the institution. The COM
mlttee in charge of the voting contest
is composed of Erwin Harsch of the
college of engineering, ]. C. Bradley of
the medical school and Fred NJ. Fogle
of Columbian College.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
POLICE Of ALEXANDRIA
RELEASE TWO SUSPECTS
Decide They Cannot Detain Men
Suspected of Reported Train
Robbery.

Inc two men arrested at Alexandria
va, early Friday morning on suspicion
OF having been concerned in the reported
robbery of the express messengers in a
car of the FLORIDA Flyer of the At
iantic Coast Line after 1t left Washing
ton Thursday night. have been released
Inc men were arrested by the Alexan-
drla authorities shortly after they re-
ceived word Of the alleged robbery.
The small safe. which was reported
to have been battered open with an az
and thrown into Aqua creek, Va, has
oeen located. according to ]. NJ. HUFF.
superintendent of the Adams Express
company at Washington. Mr.. Huff said
the safe was located in the creek yes
terday afternoon. and that efforts are
oeins made to secure 1t. officers of the
.,II eAPress company and detectives are
sun investigating the reported rob-
oery, Mr.. Huff stated.
me fact that the safe was in the
creek was brought to the attention of
Inc Investigators when a heavy plank
On tne bridge over the water was
round freshly broken Thursday night
shortly after the reported robbery
had occurred. The condition of the
piank was such as to appear as
II heavy object had struck it.
aqua creek is a prominent fishing
ground for Washington anglers, and
When the local sportsmen heard Of the
reported robbery and the fact that the
saIe mad been thrown into the creek
many of them declared their Intention
OF spending their week end on a fish
ing trip to the Virginia creek. They
expected to find some excitement there
TO-DAY even If they fail to get any fish.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY.
Frank Murphy Receives Severe Frac.
ture of Left Leg.

young man employed in the kitchen
at the Commercial Club, 1884 1 street
northwest, whose name was registered
at Emergency Hospital as Frank MUIR
ply, jumped from the third-fioor land
ing of the fire escape at the club about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and was
severely injured.
Thursday the young man was taken
to Emergency Hospital and treated for
an attack of hysteria. Yesterday aft
ernoon, when he was seen on the fire
escape, he was advised to return to
the building, but instead of needing
the advice. he is declared to have
walked several steps higher and
jumped.
Murphy. as his name was recorded,
landed on the stone pavement in the
alley, and received a severe fracture
of his left leg. DR.. William L. Kelly,
responding to a call sent to Emer-
gency Hospital, rendered first aid and
took the patient to the hospital
Evening star., 1915-02-21
SOUTHERN BANKS GAIN.
Federal Reserve Board Figures for
Week Made Public.

The federal reserve board made pub
lie yesterday its weekly statement of
the condition of each of the federal
reserve banks well as the consoli-
dated statement for the system as a
whole as at close of business February
10.
In its weekly analysis the board says:
Loans and discounts show an in
crease for the week of about $4,000.
the large gains in the southern dis
trlct banhs being partially offset by
decreases shown by the other banks.
of the total amount of paper held
over. AZ per cent natures within thirty
Gays and about So per cent within sixty
The amount of agricultural and live
STOCK paper maturing after ninety days,
put within six months was sS24. 900.
held mainly by the Dallas. San Fran
CISCO and Chicago banks. Discount
operations of the federal reserve
banks are likely to receive fresh
impetus as the result of the further
reduction of discount rates authorized
by the board during the current week
The New York rate of per cent for
commercial paper maturing within
ninety days to lower than like rates
central banks"
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Personal to the Rivermen.

Capt. B. F. McHorney. a well known
steamboat man of Norfolk, who was
formerly master of the steamer st.
John on the Colonial Beach route, was
yesterday visitor to the steamboat
offices on the river front
Capt. M. T. Roberts, master of the
Carter schooner Mary Lee. who has
been spending the winter at his home,
Oak Grove, Va, while his vessel was
laid up at Baltimore, has rejoined the
schooner. which will at once go into
commission and In service on Chesa-
peake bay and it's tributaries.
Capt. viii Davis is in charge of the
steamer Volunteer on the Grinders
route of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company, with Capt. Austin
Kelly as pilot. William kersey is in
charge of the engine room of the Vol
Inteer.
Capt. Jacob Galloway has returned
to the command of the bay schooner
Rover. after a short visit to his home
at Galestown, Md, while the vessel
was discharging lumber at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
SUFFER SLIGHT DELAY.
Two Schooners Go Ashore While on
Way to Washington.

Laden with pine lumber from New
bern. N. c., for Johnson & wimsatt
of this city. the ram schooner Charles
L. Rohde Is lying at the wharf fool
OF 9Th street. discharging her cargo.
On her way up the North Carolina
sounds the Rohde ran ashore In the
narrow channel near Croatan light
house, at the entrance to Albemarle
sound, and remained there for day
before the coast guard cutter Pamlico
came along and pulled the vessel into
deep water. The Rohde was not dam
aged by running on the bar and after
being foated was able, unassisted, to
continue her trip to Norfolk and up the
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river
TO this city. The Rohde Is one Of the
fleet of lumber carriers owned by w.
A. Wimsatt of this city. When dis
charged she will return to North Caro-
lima to load back to this city.
Ihe tWo-masted river schooner Lane
lott, which was reported ashore in Pts
Getaway creek laden with lumber for
this city. succeeded in working off
the mudbank yesterday and was
brought to this city by the tug James
Q. Carter, which docked her at an
Eastern branch wharf to unload. The
vessel was not injured by her stay of
several days on the bank.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
GERMAN-AMER|CANS
FORM PATRIOTIC UNION
Bartholdt Elected President and
Herman Ridder Honor
ary Head.

NEW YORK, February 2o-Organi-
zatfon Of the American Independence
Union, which held its first meeting in
Washington January 80, was perfected
at a meeting of the committee on Or
ganization here today. Representative
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri was
elected president and Hermann Rid
der of New. York honorary president.
resolution adopted at the meeting
today declared that the membership
of the union will be confined exclu-
sively to American citizens, irrespec-
tive of their descent. but of unques-
toned loyalty to the government of
the United States, loyalty which
would remain absolutely mistaken and
undsminished in case Of war between
the United States and any other coun-
tries on the face of the globe"
The resolution declared, however,
that such loyalty neither deprives a
citizen of his right to scrutinize the
action of high public officials nor OBJ
solves him of his duty to do SO.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
MIDDIES GOOD SWIMMERS.
Overwhelm Johns Hopkins Club in
Dual Meet in the Tank. Sc to 6.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 20.-The
Johns Hopkins Swimming Club Of Bal
timore was overwhelmed by the Mid
shipmen in a dual meet here this after
noon. The score was Sc to 6. The visit
ors could not do better than third place
in any of the events. They took six of
these, which made up their total Of
points. Nicholson and Woodward proved
the leading men of the Hopkins team.
The Midshipmen won the relay in easy
style. and took first and second places in
all the other events. Dashiell was the
star of the meet He finished first. in
both of the distance events and also
swan with the relay team Summary:
16O-yard relay-won by Navy Wail. Herndon.
Cook and Dashielp. Hopkins swimmers. Wood
ward. Eisman. Fulton and Primrose. Time.
4o-yard breast stroke-won by yytlaciI. Navy:
Caldwell. Navy, second; Eisman. Hopkins. third.
Time, O2G 3-5
40-yard dash-won by Cook, Navy: vafl. Navy,
second: Woodward. Hopkins, third. Time.
0.21 Is.
third. Time. OBS As.
2aO-yard swim-won by Dashiel. Navy: Eek
hout. Navy. second Nicholson. Hopkins. third.
Time 2.33 Is.
Plunge for dstance7won by Post, Navy; Lee
meyer Navy, second. Nicholson. Hopkins, third
Distance 90 feet. Time, 0.54 7-l0
10O-yard swim-Won hy Dashiell. Navy; Bod
nsh, Navy second; Rowland, Hopkins. third.
Time, 1.O1 3-5.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
PLUMBERS DENY CHARGE.
Say Their Association Has Not Tried
to Restrain Trade.

DES MONIES. Iowa, February 90
Members of the National Association
of Master Plumbers of America, non
members and supply house men testi-
fling today in the federal court trial Of
the thirty-six master plumbers. under
indictment charged with violating the
Sherman law, declared that the asso-
citation made no effort to restrain
trade. Neither did it endeavor to in
fiuence plumbers against jobbers or
jobbers and manufacturers in their
business methods they said.
The case probably will extend we'll
into next week. according to state
ments of attorneys tonight.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE.
Commissioner Newman, Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Others Confer.

No immediate reforms in the promo
ton of child welfare work in the Dis
trict of Columbia are expected to be
instituted as a result of the confer
ence on this subject yesterday between
District Commissioner Newman, Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Phillips of New York.
Mr.. Phillips. who has been engaged
in work for the federal children's bu-
reau, is interested in chi1dren's welfare
problems and has worked out a plan
applicable to conditions in New York
which he expects to try out there at an
early date. Details of this plan were
discussed at yesterdays conference.
Commissioner Newman said that
while a number of suggestions were
presented he did not expect any re-
forms in this work to be instituted in
Washington at the present time.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
SCHOONER IN TROUBLE.
Coast Guard Cutter Standing by to
Give Needed Aid

Another Of the fleet of big schooners
that formerly brought Ice from Maine
10 this city and took coal to New Eng
land points. the Phineas w. Spraeue.
Is reported in trouble off Cape Look
out on the North Carolina coast, and
the coast guard cutter Seminole. Capt
+. h. Uberroth. is standing by her
ready to give her aid. The vessel is
reported leaking badly, and as soon as
weather conditions will allow the
Seminole will endeavor to tow her in.
The Sprague is bound from Mobile
TO New York. with lumber. and car
vessel of 70S net tons register and is
ll59 feet long. She was built at
Thomaston. Me-. in 1887. and halls
from that port. 1t is thought the yes-
sci will be saved.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
FRATERNITY MEMBERS DINE
Sigma Nu Alumni of Washington
Hold Annual BANQUET.

The Washington Alumni of the Sigma
Nu fraternity held its annual banquet
last night in the oak room of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Frank H, Iden. president
of the local organization. acted as toast
master, and among the speakers were
Representative John NJ Evans of Non
tana, w. r. Hood, V. B. Hirst of Fir-
ginia, A. H. Wilson, past regent of the
general fraternity; A. Dawson Trundle
Paul NJ Spencer of the Grand Council
and r. r. Cox, division inspector.
The committee having the dinner in
charge was made up of Roy r. Cox
chairman: ]. L. Denham, Beverly Evans
and Charles w. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
U. S. Position in Russia Open.

There is a vacancy in the position OF
clerk to the commercial attache at
Petrograd. Russia, and the Department
of Commerce is endeavoring to find
the right person to fill the position
The department has sent request to
the civil service commission asking that
body to conduct an examination of
applicants.
The examination will embrace the
regular grapher-typewriter ex-
animation, and in addition a test of
the applicants ability to translate a
passage of several hundred words from
Russian and from German and French
into English.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Takoma Park School Exercises.

Pupils of the Takoma Park public
school conducted Washington birthday
exercises Friday afternoon at the
school, when the following program
was given: Chorus by the school,
Mount Vernon Bells;" recitation, Ruth
Normandy; maxims of George Wash
ington, sixth grade: song, Our FLAG"
fifth grade girls: minuet; song, fourth
grade children: character of George
Washington. seventh grade; recitation,
George Washington" katherine Bliss;
wand drill, seventh grade; quartet
and chorus. MY own United States"
fifth grade boys: Washington and
Neutrality" Harry Roper; chorus,
America" by the school.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
PLAN ROSE CULTURE,
Meeting of Brookland Society Held
Last Night.

Plans for the coming season were
discussed at a meeting of the Brook
land Rose Society at the home of DR.
H. w. Frfschkorn, 1242 Newton street
northeast. last evening. The principal
address of the evening was delivered
oy Furman ]. Mulford. in charge of
the experimental rose garden conduct
ed by the Department of Agriculture at
Arlington, Va. He described methods
of pruning.
other speakers included DR.. William
turner, Mrs. A. Patton and Charles W
Ianslil' president of the society. who
presided. A rising vote of thanks was
rendered DR.. and Mrs. Frischkorn. Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles J. Cassidy, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Saltzman and M and
Mrs. William Burnstein were elected
70 TO membership. The next meeting of
the organization is to be held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Parker 1917
Lawrence street northeast, March 20.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
I. G. c. OPINION DIVIDED.
Majority Holds It Has Original Ju-
risdiction in Car Case.

The interstate commerce commission
held today in a divided opinion that it,
and not the courts. has original juris-
dictfon in case where there Is an al
legged failure on the part 0: a railroad
to furnish cars to the exten requested
by shipper. The Illinois Central had
denied the Jurisdiction of mo COM
mission in a case involving two coal
companies and argued that the ques-
tfon was one for court determination.
The opinion held that a carrier must
do more than provide itself with sufh-
cient equipment for the slack period
of coal production and must assume
the burden of exp,aining or excusing
its failure to furnish cars.
Commissioner Clark wrote a dissen.-
ing opinion, in which Chairman Har-
Ian and Commissioner Clements con-
Cured, holding that the question OIL
requiring a carrier to provide itself
with additional facilities or respond in
damages for failure SO to do was es-
sentially a judicial one and not within
the power of the commission.