davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
BAILEY BOOSTS BORAH
And BURTON AS NEXTS'
Lauds Them as Possibilities for
Presidency in Address Before
Ohioans at Celebration.

Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey last
night described the fifth anniversary
celebration of the Ohio Society of Wash
ington held at Rauscher's by saying:
II know of no other gathering in the
United States tonight more likely to in
cIude the next President Of the United
States"
He turned to Senator Borsh, Of Idaho,
and Senator Burton, of Ohio, who were
on the same platform, with an inclusive
wave OF his arm and declared:
II mean you, Senator BOrah, and you,
Senator Burton"
No further reference was made to the
Presidency during the evening, because
neither Senator Borah nor Senator Bur-
ton are making such nominations just at
present. Justice Day, of the United
States Supreme Court. president OF the
Ohio Society, officially is beyond politics,
and did not refer to the question. The
only other person on the program was
Winifred Haslup GearSart, who did whis-
thing solos, and she CSn't mention the
Presidency.
Several members of the House of Rep
resentatives were in the audience, and to
these Senator Burton in his address de-
livered an injunction.
L
House." he said. BE fair to the people
OF the District of Columbia. People don't
vote here. They should be a special ward
and trust to Congressman"
Speaking generally to the Ohioans. he
said:
Il would advise that you repress the
bitter spirit of partisanship. There is
certain feeling among the people that if
man takes stand for or against any
bill. whether tariff or ship-purchase
measure. it is a crime. I plead for a dis
passionate discussion of public affairs.
This greatest experiment in government
which has its seat here in Washington is
not going to fail. 1 want to leave with
you this motto: Have confidence in the
future whatever may betide."
The meeting last night was described
by the program as held Ito commemorate
the birthday of William Mckinley and to
recognize the public services OF Senator
Theodore Z. Burton" 1t concluded with
an elaborate supper and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

the license numbers 25637 District and
26O1l Maryland.
Archie Mcdonald, IS, of 2O23 Gov
c1nment court, dropped dead early
yesterday at his place of employment
in stable at 2O21 Government court.
His death was due to hemOrrhage.
"a Declaration of the Basic Princi-
Piles of Socialism by a Socialist" is
the title of an address to be made by
Julian Pierce before the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple
Sunday afternoon.
William II. Mason, sixty years cid.
old, of PA John Marshall place, was
knocked down at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Sixth street northwest yes
terday by an express automobile. He
refused treatment
The Young Women's Hebrew AssO-
citation will hold a meeting at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at its home,
( 1880 Tenth street northwest, to or
ganize a Junior auxiliary to the or
/ ganization. Girls from thirteen to
seventeen years old are invited.
The District Commissioners have
received four applications for permis-
/ sion to take the examination for Sc
( lection of District candidates for ap-
! pointment to cadetships at the Naval
! Academy. Tuesday will be the last
day for the filing of such applications
! Physical examination will be held
! February s.
/ George Washington Lodge, No. "a,
independent Order Birth Sholom, has
, completed arrangements for going to
Baltimore in a body Sunday afternoon
| to attend ceremonies incident to the
dedication of the new Birth Sholom
Hall of that city. AS this is the first
event of it's kind in the history of
Jewish fraternal organizations, an
laborate program has been prepared.
The next meeting of the District
Bankers Association to be held at the
Willard, February Is, will be thrown
| open to directors and stockholders,
according to a decision reached by
the executive committee of the asso-
ciation at a meeting held in the board
room of the United Trust Company
| yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair
Saturday. Sunday rain OF snow; gentle north to
northeast winds.
For Virginia partly cloudy Saturday. Sunday raiii
snow; moderate variable winds. becoming north
and northeast.
Rains and SHOWS will continue Saturday and
Sunday west of the Rocky Mountains and will eX-
tend eastward covering the Plains States the great
Central Valleys the Southern Upper Lake and
Lower Lake region. probably reaching the Middle
Atlantic States and Southern New England by
Sunday. In the Northwest the weather will be
genraIly fair except in Montana. 90
Local Midnight 3; . a. m. y;
a. m. q; q. ~. q; a m, ls; 10 a. m.
o; l2 noon, D; p. m, 3; p. m, S; p. m.
S; p. m, 20: 10 p N. =; highest, IS; lowest. Is.
Relative humidity-s =. m, 81: p. m. ~;
s P m, O.: rainfall Is p. m to Q p M, o;
hours Of sunshine Dl; per CENT of possible sun
shine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. o.
lowest. Al.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Obe Gown Grter

John l.. Graham. 35, of 4Is o street
southwest, suffered a paralytic stroke
at the plant of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company, Giesboro
Point. yesterday. He was taken to
Providence Hospital.
Ellsworth Goodman, 10, of 732 Sixth
street northwest, went to Emergency
Hospital last night and was treated
for slight stab wound in his back.
He said a Syrian boy stabbed him
with pen knife in front of the
( Thompson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
}. b. Diamond, of Gaithersburg, Md,
reported to the police that his Chevro-
let automobile was stolen from in
front of a Pennsylvania avenue the
ater last night. The automobile bore
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Choice Flowers of Every Variety.
Charming decorations. Shaffer. 800 l4th.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Keystone every day at the Virginia
w
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Royston S. and Emma d. Ssbcan. girl.
Raymond T. and Edith V. Sisler. bty.
c. Bradley AID Myrtle J. Reed. boy.
Abraham And-Ssdie KambeT. boy.
Irving z. and Sarah T. Hines, girl.
Andrew l. and Mary A. DeVhn, girl.
Paul and Nellie Disel. girl.
Samuel S. and Helena II. Oark. Eirl.
Michael and Bessie German. boy.
Joel G. and Rose A. BOdine. girl.
COLORED.
Alfred and Bessie Roberts. boy.
Edward and Lily p Harris. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lille Hutton, boy.
James and Sadie Hsger. girl.
Charles and Hattie Franklin, girl.
Robert and Blanche Boston. girl.
John and Marguerite Brown, boy.
Walter and Nellie Brooks, girl
Edward and Mamie Bolts. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Bread Price Scars in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-The price of bread
i'm Chicago will be advanced within
few days. the Master Bakers Asso-
citation decided today. Small loaves
weighing twelve ounces will sell for
six cents and the double loaves for
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
LOCAL MENTION
Pe.rIes. milk. small. 3 for 1oc, Iarg.

Peerless milk. small, Tor 1Oci large,
7HC; large cans Cal. peaches. 1Oc;
large cans tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans peas,
CSC: 3 cans asparagus, soc; cans corn,
25c; 21s-lb. cans Karo syrup. 10c; doz.
safety matches, 10c; white potatoes.
I415c PIX; onions, CSC: apples. 25c PIX. S5c
box: No can beans. SC; head rice, 7IEc;
lard, 121EC: shoulders. llIzC: bacon,
1870: lbs. buckwheat. Csc: 12 lbs. white
meal, SOC; ; pkgs. Va sweet pancake
-four. CSC: pink salmon. &C; butter. 35c;
SKIS. salt, 10c: navy beans, SIC h.:
hominy, 212c; lima beans, Sc; Norway
mackerel. sc and 1Oc; wonder coffee,
zoe: hams. 141zc. 926 Pa. Ave. and all
The J. T. d. Tyles Stores.
Keystone every day At the Virginia,
sos 9th st. n. W.
Choice Flowers of Every Variety.
Charming decorations. Shaffer. 800 l4th.
Best business lunch I'm Washington
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1872
New York Ave. CSC. LIST and I'd doors
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

twelve cents instead of five and ten
cents,
Ten cents will be added to the price
of rolls per dozen and all other goods
will be advanced in proportion.
Water hyacinth is choking canals and
water courses in Siam.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Secretary Of State Bryan left Wash
ington last night for Raleigh. n. c., where
he will deliver an address before the
state legislature.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Stock Car Record
Made By De Palma
With Six Passengers and Top Up
He Makes 69..5 Miles an
Hour In Packard.

Ralph De Palma, driving a Packard
twin six. established a new stock car
record on the Chicago speedway on
Saturday, July IS. He travelled ten
miles In S:3S l-5 seconds with the car's
top and windshield up and six-passengers
aboard besides himself Ihis was an
average speed Of sos miles per hour.
On the same day. with top and wind
shield folded. De Palma, carrying one
passenger besides himself. covered ten
miles in S:l4 seconds. an average speed
Of 1913 miles per hour.
The times are official, AZ the trials
were held under the supervision OF +. E.
Edwards. chairman Of the technical COM
mittee OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. and a committee consisting Of
r. A. Turner, Darwin Hatch and F. G.
Westlake. Fred Wagner acted as
starter.
J. G. Vincent, Packard vice president
of engineering. conducted an economy
test during which the twin six Travelled
fifty miles at thirty-fve miles an hour
averaging 1873 miles to the gallon Of
fuel.
In an acceleration test the car under
Mr.. Vincents guidance picked up from
five miles an hour to fifty miles in
26 l-5 seconds.
Plans had been made for two addi-
tional tests, each calling for one hour
of continuous running. but weather con-
ditions interfered.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Mems Items and Notes of the Past Week Washingons Moto
Union Garage Has
/, Big Remodel Department

Added to its other features, the
Union Garage has q painting and re-
modelling department that IL really an
establishment in itself. Not a mere in
cidental part OF the great institution.
but a business in itself, the entire third
and sixth floors has been given UP to It.
No minute detail in equipment has
been overlooked. The latest appliances
ard newest methods only are employed.
G. Walter Hoover. manager of the
garage, has secured for this work men
who are specialists in each stage OF
automobile renovation. There are men
who devote all their time to upholster.
ing. Others spend all their time on re.
finishing fttinss and other small work
And there are number who do nothing
but painting and enamel work.
Mr.. Hoover has unquestionably made
good his pronhse that Washington
should know "thc finest service pos.
sible in automobile care. Whether il /,
a tank Of gasolene or a car rebuilt"
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
SEPARATE STARTER
PRAISED BY BURGER
Haynes Distributor Says It Is
Great Advance Over Motor
Generator Set.

There Is as much Improvement In the
separate motor starter over the motor
generator set as there Is in the motor
generator set over the old method of
hand-cranking." states William s. Bur-
ger. Of the Burger Motor Company. dis
tributer for the Haynes light six.
THE electrical system which has given
such splendid satisfaction on many of
the highest priced cars during the past
three seasons, Is a separate unit system
embracing a generator for charging the
battery and a motor for cranking the
engine. Higher electrical efficiency is
obtained from each Of the units by
crankins speed Of the engine is de-
Better mechanical construction also
10 possible by using the separate motor
than can be embodied in the combined
THE power is transmitted from the
silent roller chain running in an oil
bath, and driving. an over running
clutch snsS On tesy tss crank ,sr ,ha It.
bicycle. When the engine Is being
cranked the transmission Of power from
the starter to the engine Is the same
wheel Of the bicycle. After the engine
has picked up the action 10 exactly the
same as that Of coasting on a bicycle
1T may be easily understood. then
that the starting mechanism. including
the driving chain and clutch. is run
ming only while starting the engine and
not after the engine has picked up.
This simple construction does away
with all the troublesome parts Of the
usual type Of starter.
There are no gears to shift, no belts
to slip, no complicated mechanism OF
any kind. The starter Is simple, sturdy
and we'll built-an integral part Of the
motor"
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Philadelphian Invents
Safety Fender Device

A new device which will minimize the
number Of fatalities and accidents
caused by running down pedestrians ~
automobiles is a combination bumper
and safety fender recently invented by
Samuel Glasgow. a philadelphian. The
need for such an appliance was forci-
bly impressed upon the inventor
through bad accident while motor
ing. and he determined to produce for
the motorist a contrivance which would
make such mishaps avoidable.
In every large city accidents which
could be averted are occurring daily.
Many are fatal, while others leave
victims manned for life. This fender -
30 constructed that 1t may be instant
ly released by the driver, covering the
entire front OF the car from the top
of the wheel to within two inches OF
the ground with a flexible canvas pocket
40 cleverly arranged and adjusted that
1t Will pick up any object in its path
and carry 1t until the car can be brought
to a full stop.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
CHAMBERS OUTING
PLANS PROGRESSING
"Honor List" Will Bear Names
of All Subscribers to Shore
Dinner Tickets.

To promote interest In the annual
outing and shore dinner OF the CHAM
ber OF Commerce. which will be held at
Chesapeake Beach, September 10. Chair
man Louis Gutenberg. OF the ticket COM
mf<tee. Is establishing an honor list
which will bear the name Of all sub
scribcrs to tickets.
Mr.. Gutenberg today sent out letters
to every member OF the chamber, urg-
ing that every effort be put forth by
each individual member to bring with
him to the outing a prospective candi-
date for membership.
Under the direction OF Chairman r
p. Andrews. the publicity committee is
planning a campaign to obtain wide ad-
vertising for the excursion. Business
men are being appealed to to call at
tcntion to the date OF tn eouting In
their newspaper advertisements.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
SEEK PROLONG
CARS USEFULNESS
Motor Man Asserts Twelve CYL
inders viii Lengthen First.
Hand Ownership.

Uhat automobiles should not graduate
u the used car clAss so soon II one
q the big problems Of the industry.
This fact Is best evidenced by the ef-
forts OF leading manufacturers to in
corporate features that will prolong the
first-hand ownership.
1--WE hear much talk today about
twelve-cylinder automobiles, and how
the increased number Of cylinders tends
toward smoother running cars" says
George NJ. Dickson, general manager
Of the National Motor Vehicle Com
pany. However" he continues. "one Of
the greatest assets in q twelve-cylinder
car 10 its longer life. The one thins
that above all else has caused the
automobile to depreciate Is vibration.
Now, II the twelve-cylinder car did not
run one bit better, but did eliminate VI
bration, which 10 the biggest handicap
Of a cars prolonged usefulness, It
would be sufficient reason for adoptins
the twelve"
The National Company This season
Introduced q Highway Twelve. after
long experimenting which dates back
through a period Of years during which
various combinations Of cylinders have
been tested out. The average layman
has thought, perhaps. that the only pur-
pose Of the twelve was to give more OF
. flowing power and an easier running
car. But according to Dickson. while
these features are obtained. the National
organization has had the problem of
longer First hand ownership a.
greater motive to inspire their research
work.
Dickson says that. formerly. many
but now it Is not until after three
years service from cars. that these
owners are in the mood. II not In the
market. to buy new, machines. Three
years has been about the maximum
life Of a cars "enJoyableness." Not
that a car II worn out in that time for
they continue to operate successfully for
quiet operation IL worn off. Even
though q car continues to give good
service. It generally changes hands
after three years because 1t ceases to
measure UP to the exacting standards
Of tho man who bought and drove It
for several years. To get a tangible
way Of expressing depreciation. In
round figures, owners have naturally
had to divide the total depreciation by
three. which gives them the annual de-
probation cost.
Dickson says that the twelve-cylinder
car will change this scale. and believes
he estimates conservatively when he
states that twelve-cylinder car
will prove a. good and as popular
with the owner at the end Of five years
service as most cars heretofore have
been at the end Of three years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Seats in Sedan May Be
Converted Into BerthS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel sproat, OF New
York, have planned a novel two months'
tour os the New England states and
the White mountains for August and
September. They wanted as much out
door life as possible. SO Mr.. sproat
placed an order with the studebaker
branch in New York city tor u specially
constructed Studebaker sedan car with
seats that can be converted into COM
Portable berths. This. with otner equip
ment, will make II possible for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sproat to stop when and wherever
they may please. either in daytime or
at night, or at whatever point may ne
found most inviting. Mr.. Sproat 10
the New York representative OF the Nc
Cray Refrigerator Company.
A refrigerator OF small size but ample
capacity constructed in the car relieves
the travellers OF any dependence upon
hotels.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
w. F. GUIDE to Respond
To Frisco Mayors Speech

William r. GUIDE today received notice
from Patrick WEIGH, national president
Of the Society Of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists. Of his selec-
tion to respond to the address Of well
come to be delivered by Mayor James
Rolph. Jr., to the delegates to the
annual convention Of the society. which
will convene on the Panama-Pacific
Exposition grounds at San Francisco
August Is.
Mr.. Guide. accompanied by Mrs. GUIDE
who is president Of the womans branch
Of the society. will leave for San Fran
cisco, August II.
Mr.. Guide also was advised today that
the mayor and city council Of Fred
ericls. Md. has appointed him chairman
Of the executive committee Of Fred
erick's educational botanical garden.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Dan Cupid Insists
On Mixed Bathing
So the Other Dan-Dan Donovan
Will Allow More Time at
Municipal Pools.

The doings Of the Dans-Donovan and
Cupid-are working great changes in
affairs at the municipal bathing beach,
Judging from an announcement today.
Dan Donovan, acting superintendent
Of the beach. is being forced to agree
to more mixed bathing" in order that
the fellows with girls who swim. ~
Acting Superintendent Donovan will
announce within a few days, 1t is said.
that mer and women will be permitted
to use the beach on Saturday after
Moons between and o'clock hereafter
The hours allotted to mixed" bathing
under the present schedule are from
7 to 10 on Tuesday mornings and from
4 to 6 on Friday afternoons
More than 600 persons yesterday took
plunges during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
DenV Loss of U-51.

BERLIN. July H.-The German ad-
miralty has issued an official statemen,
dtrying that the submarine "U-51'' had
been sunk off Varna in the Black Sea
by Russian warship. 1t was the
"U-5l" which made the trip from VIII
helmshaven to Constantinople and sank
the British battleships Triumph and
Majestic off the Darda nelles.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
L. 0. Moose March.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-"Howdy
Pap" echoed through san Francisco
when approximately 150o) members of
the Loyal Order of Moose marched
through the main streets to the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds where
Moose Day" was celebrated. The an
nral convention OF the organization.
held at San Diego. was cut short in
order to allow the delegates to visit the
exposition.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Girl Baby Is Found
On Vacant House Steps

A girl baby. one month old. was
found on the steps Of a vacant house
at 239 Fourteenth. street southeast. at
II o'clock last night by Joseph F. Nc
Gowan. who lives three doors north
of that number. A bundle Of clothes
was beside IT, but there were no marks
on them that would lead to an identi-
fication Of the infant. 1t was taken
to the Founding Hospital by the po-
lice Of the Fourth precinct.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
R&||l|l1&ER R|||l|1E
BY MONTE w. SOHN.

Luther strobel. formerly manager Of
Miller Brothers Fourteenth street
store. has Joined the sales organization
OF the Record Auto Service and Supply
Company.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24

DR.. c. NJ. dc Cespedes, Cuban minis
ter to the United states, left Monday
evening In his Packard 6-3S on tour
to Newport, r. l.
The local team In the trans-continen-
tai motorcycle race against train time
covered their run to Baltimore in tho
remarkable time Of sixty-four minutes.
Considering that the start was at the
White House. and the end Of the first
Baltimore. with much lost time due to
traffic regulations, Messrs. Leishear,
Long and Seabrooke must be credited
with record-breaking performance.
K. Scampton is to drive a new model
Studebaker six from Detroit to Balti-
more with the hood locked and sealed.
The key Will be sent the mayor Of Bal
timore. to open the hood for the first
time on arrival
Miller Brothers have again added to
the size Of their service station at 81
Pierce street northeast, by acquiring
the building Immediately IN the rear of
their present service station. With this
last addition thev have increased their
floor space by over $1,000 square feet.
William r. Barnhart & Co. report the
following deliveries Of King & Pullman
1916 King Eight delivercs-Fred Nc
kee, Paul Powers, and b. Greenberg.
1915 King Four de!iveries--Dr. N. r.
Jenner.
1915 Pullman deliveries - Joseph
Bailey A. S. Chancellor, H. H. John
son. and Clarence Newsome.
Miller Brothers. who have recently
procured the representation in this terri
tory of the bort and Mitchell cars, re-
port the sales Of these cars to the fol-
lowing customers during the last two
weeks: II. 8. Randall. George s. White
j. w Holmes. B. Castle, DR.. J. c.
, Exner. DR.. J. +. Chamberlain. George
F. Eamich & Co.. and three cars to
Shafer and Noel. OF Harrisonburg. Va
| Sales OF Mitchell cars were made tc
, Senator +. NJ. simmons. Mrs. Francis
l.. Adams. Mrs: Minnie B. Boyden
George +. Cornell. u. w. Grubb, II. G
| Machen and two cars to the Wilson
oMtor Company Of Baltimore. agents oi
! Miller Brothers