davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
RAE TANzER'S TWO
SISTERS INDICTED
Perjury Charged in Their Identi-
fiCation of J. W. Osborne as
"OIiver."

NEW YORK, April 13.-Rose aud Dora
Tanzer. sisters of Rae Tanner, who
brought suit against James w. Osborne
and then confessed she made an "honest
mistake" were indicted by the Federal
grand Jury yesterday for perjury They
Will be arraigned today.
The indictments grew out Of the testi-
mcny they gave at the hearing of Rae
m the charge of using the mails to de-
'raud. Both identified the former as
sistant district attorney as the "Oliver
Osborne" who had been attentive to
Rae Tanzcr, calling in their home two
md three evenings every week in the
course of moro than two months.
Harold Spielbcrg, counsel for Rae
Tanzer, promised that he would have
the accused sisters on hand and that
he will furnish bonds as soon as the
bail is fixed
II Snowden Marshall United states
District Attorney, said that the ses-
sion today will mark the close of the
nvestigation into the circumstances at
tending tho filing Of the $4,000 suit
against Osborne. Two witnesses, 1t was
asserted will give testimony. The
grand jury. the United states District
Attorneys office believes. will then re-
turn inducements for subornation of
perjury and conspiracy
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Deaths.

John Shore, g. years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Eleazer II. RIPLEY, 70 years, 100 Sixth stree,
northeast.
Elizabeth Kane, s. years. lllO Maryland ave
nue. southwest
Euphthemios Tsagurnas., % years. George
town University Hospital.
Catherine :. Peshal g. years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frank Grouse, 50 years, Blue Plains.
Margaret SChlerf, - years. 9l9 p street north
Lo,tie W Briggs, u years, Providence Hos.
pital
Marion V. Harrison. - years 1919 Seven,
teenth street northwest
Catherine Stock. So years Georgetown | nj.
Nersity Hospital.
Infant OF James O. and Mabel Bryant,
hours 43S Kentucky avenue southeas'.
Theodore Washington. 81 years. Blue Plains
Annie MoulNng, g. years, Washington Asv'
lum Hospital.
Thornton Brown, 5, wears, ll17 Half street
southwest.
William Youns, 81 years, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Amanda J. Norman. II wears. 1910 Fourtr
street southwest.
Edward Moore, 40 years. Washington Asy
lum Hospital
William P. Docket. IS years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Evelyn % Fleet, ! months, s2s Dixon cour
southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
BETHLEHEM STEEL
ADVANCES Is POINTS
Stock Continues Sensational
Rise Although Volume Is
Lighter Than Since Start.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Bethlehem
Stee common led in another violent up
heaVal in the stock market today.
starting well over yesterdays closing
price the Bethlehem stock scared to
new nigh records. At noon 1t had
reached 149. up 25 from yesterday. The
preferred stock jumped to 10.
The general list did not respond to
this climb as much as was expected,
but a great many industiials followed
fractonally. There was hurried COW
ering all along the line by the shorts.
United States Steel went to 57A,
against $50. at yesterdays close.
NEW YORK. Ap ril 13.-Bethlehem
Steel common, the stock that has at
tracted more attention recently than
any other listed on the New York Stock
Exchange, today continued its sensa-
tional advance, recording a gain of
35A points, by establishing a new high
record at 149A.
Though the volume was much lighter
today than has been the case since the
boom was inaugurated last Friday, the
sky-rocketing of Bethlehem did not
have the unsettling effect that 1t pro-
dnced yesterday by jumping 16 points.
and, while there was a slight recession
in number of issues shortly after the
opening, before noon the list generally
was lighter than on yesterday, with the
specialties particularly strong.
There was no more news to account
for the rapid rise in Bethlehem than
has been in the Street for several
days. other than a rumor that there
was a considerable accumulation OF
the stock for British investors.
Liquidation by certain interests that
had been expecting highly favorable an
noulcements after the meeting OF Rock
| Island stockholders yesterday, but were
| disappointed, caused that stock to sell
of sharply early in the day. 1t later
FULLY recovered.
United States Steel again took a COM
| manding position as market leader.
selling up 211s points before noon, to 57*.
| Canadian Pacific with a gain of ~
points at 1895, and St. Paul. which was
up IL points at S2a4, were the strongest
| Of the rails.
The motor stocks again became quite
| active and strong, General Motors ad-
Vanced more than points to 147; Max
| well jumped s points to 81. and Stude-
baker recorded an advance of more than
| q point
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
HARRY CRANDALL,
President Motion Picture Exhibitors
League Of ID. {.

The annual election Of officers of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League Of
the District of Columbia has resulted
in the choice of Harry Crandall, man
agCr of rrandall'S Theater as president
of the organization. The choice Of Mr..
Crandall was almost unanimous. and Is
regarded by his friends as a tribute to
his efforts in the past toward building
up tho business of the motion picture
exhibitors here and elsewhere to the
dignified plane it now enjoys.
The other officers chosen were .J,,s-
eph =. Morgan, first vice president {:
Thomas Eastwood. second vice president {;
Harry i. MOorehcad, secretary Rob-
ert II. Campbell. jr., treasurer; &. j.
Bedcll, Sergennt-at arms, and l>r. Will
liam =. I1orbst, Maurice Davis. Mrs.
Mark \. Beanie, Fulton HrylawSki, and
A. +. Fox. ir., members Of the board
OF directors.
President trandall announced that his
policy would be to actively promote the
interests of the exhibitor and of motion
pictures generally. A young man with
progressive ideas the new president has
been a keen advocate of clean pictures
and better plays. He has carried this
advocacy to an extreme that few Of his
associates have had the courage to do
in the policy under which he manages
his th-ater
One of the questions that will come
up for decision during his admnistra-
ton is the adVanC emcnt of the prices
in nCighbOrhOOd motion picture houses
to q lO-Cent rate. Mr. Crandall believes
that when expensive motion Di'tures are
shown the public is willing to pay an
advanced price.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The public Improvement association
last night reelected all its officers as
follows: William W. Price, president; !;
}. ". Lyons. first vice president: j. h.
W. Williams. second vice president: ::
Ernest j. Stebbins, secretary: Edward
Blaine, financial secretary; and Gus
tave Bender. treasurer.
The announcement that an order had
been written withdrawing the branch
postoftice from the suburb caused much
discussion, and a committee was ap-
pointed to interview the city postmas-
ter. and If necessary the Postmaster
General w. W. Price heads the COM
mittec.
a communication was read from the
Commissioners stating that they knew
nothing of the rumor that automobile
fire apparatus would be removed from
the suburb.
J. W. kidwell, scoutmaster of tho
Boy Scout troop. presented an inter-
esting report
More petitions requesting granolithic
sidewalks will be forwarded to the
officials
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Bovie Entries

First race-Selling; two-year- olds; four
and one-half furlongs. 'aMrgaret O.,
81; Active. 100; Miss Philbin. l02; 'Cin-
cinnati. los; Phil Ungar, 100; Edith Olga
106 Shaban, 101.
Second race-,sellng; four-year.olds
con. ION: Palm Leaf. 1os; hCaser. los
Golden Castle. 1O9; Bunch Of Keys. Ice;
Mahdi, III; Kayderoseros. 1l2; Rodondo
ia.
Third race-sellng; four-year-o olds
and up five and a half furlongs. Cas-
los; Captain Elliott, 1o9; Dew Drop,
10; Ortyx, III; Hearthstone. 112: In
Ian. liz; Americus, l12; Fasces. 1l2;
Fourth race-sellns; three-year-old.
:Mndee's Sister. 100: .Canno"k C; ITo; I9o;
Monsieur "X," 107; Bob r." 1o7; Hen
riotta "W." 1o7: Surprising. 1O7: Ven
eta Strome, io1: Patagannon, 100: Joe
Canto. 113; Cogs. rs. Also eligible
Castaro los: Golden Castle, 109
Fifth race-The Potomac Selling
Handicap; three-year- and up: one
mile. Progressive, lo2: Rustling Brass.
l$5; Saueeler, 1O6; Yodeling. los; I-azuli,
lO7: Little England. 10; Joe Finn. l1o
Sixth race-SellihE. three yea r-olds
and no. One mile and twenty yards
Lady spirtuelle,. 90: ely Home: "a;
1o1: Miss Barnharbor 1e4: Trovato. 1oe;
Colonel cook, liz: Weyanoke, 1l2.
Seventh race Selling: three yea r ds
and up; one mile and twenty yards
.!NTorus, "a: Zodiac, as; Panama, 1o1;
"Tom Hancock. lo1: Neneta Strome, 1O4
ben Uncas. 1oi: Stars and Stripes, JOG;
Rolling Stone. 100.
oWather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
RAILWAY ELECTRIC
IS AGAIN IN DEMAND
Forty Shares of Common Stock
at 80 Feature Trading on
Local Exchange.

The market for both stocks and bonds
was comparatively light on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. but
prices continued firm, and Washington
Railway and Electric. common, a stock
that has been In active demand for
several days. was particularly strong.
A total OF forty shares of the common
stock was traded In at 80. the high
price of yesterday. and there were no
further offerings under 9oh. In odd
lots, twenty-five shares of the Rail-
way preferred sold at "a.
The other stock sales consisted of fifty
shares OF Continental Trust twenty of
which were disposed of at l16, the min
imum price, while the remaining thirty
brourht 1l6L.
or Ere l'ttle trading done in the bond
list. Washington Railway and Electric
As commanded the greater part, a total
Of $500 worth being disposed Of be-
tween s1L and SIN. the high figure
being paid for $500 bond. An Ana
costa and Potomac 5 sold at 100, and
a. Capital Traction at 104.
Henry Hurt has been elected a mem
Der Of the governing committee Of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
The District of Columbia Paper Man
ufacturing Company has defared a
dividend OF l12 per cent, payable Anril
20 to stockholders Of record April Il.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
" holes1le Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh, roc per dozen; South
ern. 19c per dozen.
cHEEsE-New York. new. 1Sc per lb nat,
1Sc per III.
BtTTER- Elgin print. 34tsc per ID; tub,
Per PTS6ryTRT%nsns KITE isai7e sS per per h.
roosters, ltuljc per lb.; chickens 22G@ &c pei
ID live TURKEYS, lSa@Cc per ID.
per lb: heavy. &c per lb.: fat sheep
Sa 5Iac per ID. spring lambs l2al4c per Ib.
NEGETA I>ES-tO lions furnished b.
TAYLOR WADE Potatoes. 81 .sO per barrel;
onions sl.+0 per bu.; S2.25 per sack cabbage,
s. SO per hundred lbs lettuce. s.. ooQ13 % per
basket pcets. 500 per 100 punches.
DRESSED FORk-SGnall. 9Isdl0c per ID. :;
m6dium. sia6lec per lb.: heavy Soshc Der
Receipts Of eggs light market steady.
Receipts OF calves HEAVY; market quiet.
KREY. PRICE l. 60.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Thaw's Sanity Motion
Over Until Thursday

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Arguments on
the motion of Harry X. Thaw. asking
for a test OF his sanity before a jury
scheduled to be heard before Supreme
Court Justice Neuburger, were post
pOned until Thursday because OF
the illness of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Kennedy. who is conducting the
case for the State.
Thaw appeared in court accompanied
by his lawyer. John B. Stanchfield and
sheriff tiriffenhaGen. Upon the grant
ing of the request of Deputy Attorney
General Cook for a postponement of the
hearing, Thaw was returned TO the
TOmbS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Local Sales.

Anacostia and Potomac SIS. 81 .00Ndl01
Washington Railway COM, 15dN.
Washington Railway pf.. l0nS4, 10dS4
2MS4
Continental Bank. loa116is 1oa11S. 1od
ll6 l0dllGis. 1Nd1l6ls.
After call: Capital Traction o's-s1 oo)
n l04
Washington Railway 4's-SoCd Sl2.. ST.
CHousle,.
Washington Railway 4s-Sl 0OII&ii.
Washington Railway. com-25GSo.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Aged Woman Is Held
For Staying Neighbor

Dt. KOl l, April 13.-Mrs. Caroline
E. Becker, sixty years old. vas found
guilty of murder in the first degree
for having caused the deaIh Of Miss
Frances Bomholt. last December. Evil
dence given at the trial showed that
Miss Bomholt was beaten to death
with a large chunk of coal and that
robbery was the motive for the crime.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Bonds.
Preference for Gas.

LON MOON. April Buckingham pal
ace, King Georges home, prefers gas
t" electricity and has installed twenty
eight lamps with an illuminating pow cr
Of 2O.0vO candles about the palace
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Mississippi Board Meets.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.--The Mississippi
river Improvement commission met
here today for the annual spring ses-
sion. Prominent Congressman interest
cd in river improvements are among
the commission. which will sail down
the river to New Orleans and hold
hearings en- rOute
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Vital Records
Births.

Paul v and Alice NJ Steep, girl.
Michael A. and Nora J. sullivan, hoy.
William ). and Irene i. Summers, girl.
Louis c. and Esteile NJ. Muller. boy.
John F. and Edith !. Mckenzie. girl
Archie W. and Ethel b. Morgal, boy
Peter j. and Rose NJ. Lotus, girl.
Michael y. and Della z. Kenny, boy
Francis II. and NJ. Regina Jankins. girl.
Howard and J Edna Brady, gIrl.
Frank and Ella Wilkes boy
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Takes Ten-StOry Lean

MlLM AuKEE. Wis. April l3.-Chris-
toph Paulus, siXty-one years old,
member of the state assembly, Jumped
from the tenth story of the First Ma
ttonal Bank building and was instantly
killed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Edison's Daughter Asked
To Sponsor Submarine

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has in
vted Mrs. Madeline Edison Sloane,
daughter OF Thomas A. Edison, to act
as sponsor of submarine LIS, which Is
now in course of construction at the
Portsmouth navy yard.
Mrs. Sloane was chosen sponsor be
cause this submarine will be the first
in the world to be equipped with the
Edison battery. The launching will
take nlace next December or January.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Naval Officers Body
To Be Brought Home

The Navy Department has arranged
to have the body Of Lieut.. Commander
William F. Bricker. who was drowned
at Constantinople March 20. while in
command of the u. S. S. Scorpion, sent
home on board the collier Vulcan,
which will return to the United States
in a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Gertrude Farrell president Of
the Sodalty of the children Of Mary
of st. Teresas Church. will shortly
announce the names of her attendants
In the May procession which will be
held next month.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

AnaCostia Tent, No. :, knights OF
the Maccabees. met last night in Ma.
sonic Hall with a large membership
present. and continued its increase In
membership by initiatory work. j
r. Dent is commander of the tent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Grace Klinge and Walter
Jackson Legge, both of Washington,
were married here yesterday by the
Rev. Samuel r. White. Of the Baptist
Church. They came out from the city
On a motorcycle built for two. The
age of each was given as thirty.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Emmanuel Chapter, No. 1911. enter
tanned the men of Emmanuel parish
last night at a special social meeting
in the parish hall in V street.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

William W Lauder, OF New York ana Ma
bel kngus, OF Philadelphia.
Charles F. Collins and Rhoda T. Corwin.
Joseph s. Roberts and Nora la lis. OF Buch-
anan Va
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Anacostia Chapter, No. l2, Royal
Arch Masons, met last night in Ma
sonic Hall, at which time the royal
arch degree was conferred.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood, of
1921 Minnesota avenue, left today for
Palm Beach, where they will spend
the next ten DAYS
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Representatives Of the Agricultural
Department. the Maryland Agricultural
College. and the board Of county school
commissioners held conference here
and selected Miss Isabel Kingdom, of
Rockville, for county agent to conduct
demonstrations in the schools. clubs,
and homes of domestic science exten-.
sion work.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

cultural Department. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. v Saun-
dors, rector of Zion parish. The maid OF
honor was Miss Alice Chapel. sister of
the bride and the best man was Walter
Hale, of BerWVn.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
EVANSVILLE.

The Philathea Sunday School class of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
VIII meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Hall
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Mrs. Charlotte w. Briggs. wife OF
Herman G. Briggs, Of GaithersburG,
died from acute grip yesterday after
400, in a Washington hospital. She
was twenty -one years old. The funeral
Will take place Thursday afternoon
from Grace Methodist Church.. Gath
ershurg. Mrs. Briggs vas before her
marriage a Miss Ward. of Washington.
Dr. Reverdv b. Beall, of Darnvs-
town. died this morning, aged seventy
years. He is survived by his wife and
two dauGhters-Mss Willie Bcall and
Mrs. James H. Offutt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The Oriole Club Of Bladenshurg gave
an entertainment and dance last night.
Tho two-act farce "All Charles Fault -
was rendered. Those taking part were
Miss Ida Volland, Miss Nellie Rhorback
and Miss Nora Keane and George
Gibbs, Cleo Redman, William Habcr,
EELmer Emer burgess; vincent NuChina, and
Mr. Bowie. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

me christian Endeavor Society of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church last night de-
cioed mat the losers in the recent Red
and Blue contest should give a sumner
to the winners FRIDAY night
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The Baraca Sunday school class of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, at
it's meeting last night at the home of NJ
H. b. hoffman, began preparations for
a banquet. The following We're appoint
cd TO arrange the details: C.. II. Brewer,
Albert Leyburn, II. Mohler, Albert Bur
ton. and NJ. II. B. Hoffman. Plans to
enlarge the class We're discussed. The
seCretary's report showed a 4 per cent
! increase in membership during the last
month
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. 3. Hihbs q
Co.. members c: New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Miss Ethel Chapel, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Chapel, was married
sunday at the home of hei. parents. near
Beltsville, to Thomas f. Woodward in
charge of the farm operated by the
sufeau OF Animal Industry of the Agrl-
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Miss katherine RICHTER, who has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Holden has rc-
turned to her home at Orange y I
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Mr; and Mrs. August Busck will move
to Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The third and fourth degrees will he
conferred on a class Of ten candidates
at 9 meeting of the Beltsville grange AT
beltsVille tomorrow night. ColIntrV
supper will be served at 6 80 O clock, The
NTH degree will be conferred at a meet :
on April %. ''''
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

me ponce have recovered an Indian
head and two antique swords which
we're stolen from bungalow nea
-Four Mile run; also some articles taken
from boat owned by Edward vii
Fams; -Four small boys have been ar
rested charged with stealing the ar
tcles and their trial will take place
fomO,row f'''O'
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Kane, a former resi-
dent Of Alexandria, died in Washing
ton Yesterday. The funeral took place
today from Nheatley's chapel
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Mrs. Hattie Fusitt. widow Of Renja-
min Fugitt, and sister of Mrs. Thomas
Hoy. of this city, died in Washington
today. Her body will be brought here
for interment and the funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The body Of Mrs. Laura NJ. Delahav.
widow of Edward II. Delahay. who died
N Baltimore, was buried today in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The monthly meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce took place last night
Graham & Ogden and the Central
Garage were admitted
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The following officers have been
elected by the Wesley Bible class of the
Washington Street NJ. +. Church, South.
to serve during the conference year:
Fl. w. Wade, president; Charles r.
Dare, vice president; w. =. NiCklin, sec
retary-treasurer; T. Harvey Hcnshaw.
assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Henry Hurt has been elected a mem
Der OF the governing committee Of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02

lasted and number OF people were
killed and wounded on both sides. 1t
condemns as inexcusable both the at
tack on Berwind camp by men alleged
to have been strikers as well as the
assault upon Forbes tent colony by
armed guards using a machine gun.
"A private guard system may be
thought necessary the committee
here comments, sbut wherever it ex-
lists sooner or later troubles will oc-
cur, and proper officers OF the law
should be substituted, who will be i'm
partial in maintaining peace and
order.
Testimony Of present and former
county officials is quoted to show ef-
forts OF mine operators to control
elections in Los Animos and Huerfano
counties and the committee remarks
that the manner Of selecting juries
IN these counties, where, according to
witnesses In one case at least. seven
out Of twelve jurors were deputy
sheriffs, appears to be against the
provisions Of the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
LOVE II TIERS
NAY CLOSE
SCHOOLS.
ONO TOWN IS STIRRED
by TENDER MlSSIyES
TO THE GIRLS

| Vcrmillion, Ohio, March 2.--The
Public schools here may be without
teachers as the result Of the furore
caused by the sudden resignation of
Ia. H. Trey, aged AS, for six years sup
erintendent. Many teachers today
said they sconsidered the odium re-
lsulting from charges that love notes
( had been received from Superintend-
\ ent Trey by d seconds grade teacher,
Miss Hazel Gerlach, aged "a, reflect
ed upon the whole teaching body in
such way that they believed all
might vote to resign. Superintend-
ent Irey's resignation was accepted
by the board to take effect immedi-
ately. at the same time the board
voted to request the resignation of
Miss Gerlach and Miss Stacia Costi-
gan, aged 25, d high school teacher.
This afternoon Bernice o. Jump,
Bessie II. Shcrod, Eva Cunningham
and Miss Costigan each signed sep
arate affidavit declaring in substance.
II always was treated with respect
by Mr. Trey, otherwise ! would have
resigned and reported to the school
board
Mrs. Trey refused to discuss the
stories. my only thought is for my
.bi1lra,, o1,a ro;d ssparhan. Z 49,
tain girl here has been somewhat in
discreet, but shall do all can to
shield her from unkind comment.
lrey's resignation is declared to
have forestalled making public the
loye notes said 10 have been received
by Miss GerIach.