davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Arcade-Atlantics VS.. Center Mar
kct.
Westminster-Rcds VS.. Whites;
Blues VS.. Greens.
Georgetown Commercial Times
Sub. VS.. b. and o.
Capital City-National Laundry VS.
Charles Hotel.
Keane Council-Chancellors VS.. Ad-
vocates; Wardens VS.. Recorders.
Commercial-Star VS.. Pepco.
Departmental-Inte VS.. Commits
sioners; Navy VS.. Bureau.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.-Trans.
portation VS.. Store Room.
observation-disclosures VS.. Mozarts
Carroll Council-Pintas VS.. Ninas;
Genoas VS.. Columbias.
Ave. VS.. Paper
Mt. Pleasant-Highlands VS.. Colum-
bias.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Co.
lumbians.
Southern Ry.-Managers VS.. Tie and
Timber; Bookkeepers VS.. Treasur-
crs; Mechanical VS.. Law.
Departmental Duckpin-Library VS.
Treasury.
Fratcrnity-Omricon VS.. Beta.
Navy Yard--West Gun VS.. Miscel.
laneouS.
Business Men-Rudolph & West VS.
Berberich.
Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. Meter.
Y. M. c. A.-Dakotas VS.. Utes.
Rsnkers-Csntrsl W. W. L.. & +. Co
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Washington BoWlers
Resume Their Attack
Upon the Maple Pins
After Holiday Rest Alley Stars Are Prepared to Hang Up New
Records in Every Circuit-PaIace Dot Tournament Drew
Out Big Crowds Of Enthusiasts
By KIRK C. MILLER.

I lads at Martinsburg. trying to wider
this margin.
Many other equally attractive bowling
events featured the holiday period, that
set between the Ingram Girls and the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys being one Of the big
drawing cards Of the past week. While
1t was hardly expected that the MEM
the 'Y" lads on the alleys, the fact re-
mains that the girl athletes from Tenth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
cast, put up a credtable game and
further competition among them is to
be encouraged.
Miller's All-Stars and Captain Dulin's
Jeds provided one Of the fastest 6uck-
pin games that ever fell to the lot Of
the Washington fans, and even to this
day there are those who witnessed all
ten games who believe that the Jcds
are the better team. However the fig
ures speak differently and Miller
and his henchmen are awaiting the ban
Duet at which the Dulinites have agreed
to be hosts.
A match. of which not quite SO much
between the Andrews team and that
representing the District Of Columbia
Paper Manufacturers' Company. qtint.
The Andrews outfit dropped the set. but
were satisfied with the fact that they
helped in providing one Of the most fas-
cinating Of the holiday bowling events.
and later on In the season Manager
Douglas will issue another challenge
to the Manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Cannot Divorce Wife
For Poor Housekeeping

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-"That she is
not an efficient housekecper Is the
worst that can be said Of Mrs. Ruth
Madden Price" says Justice Green
baum, IN a decision refusing to grant
a divorce to the husband, Charles Mat
ZACH Price. artist and a descendant Of
Lord uvedalc.
The court asserts the dramatic en-
trance of Price and a party into Mrs.
Prices rooms on Christmas Eve, 1913.
was q plot between Price and Mai ].
Wood. They found Mrs. Price in bed
and a man named Grab handing her
a glass of milk.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Offenses at Sing Sing
Drop Seventy Per Cent

AUBURN. Jan. 4.--Thonas Mott Os-
borne. warden Of Sing Sing. has given
out statistics covering the first month
Of the new rules Of discipline in Sing
Sing. compared with the corresponding
period year ago under the old sys-
tenn.
The report shows that in December
last the prisoners court" handled
thirty-four cases. all for minor often
ses. In December, 1918. III offenders
were tried The decrease is about 20
per cent
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Horses Kick Breaks
Leg of Woman Rider

Miss Matte Stevens. twenty-eisht, of
1iOS Fifteenth street northwest. is In
the Emergency Hospital suffering from
a fracture of her left leg as The result
of being kicked by horse while riding
in Potomac Park yesterday. Miss Ste
vens and J. c. Love, a liveryman Of
1444 p street northwest. were riding to-
gethcr when Loves horse shied and
kicked Miss Stevens on the leg, frac-
turing 1t below the knee.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
HOLD SUSPECT IN
BURGLARY At HUME
Stranger Detained at Alexandria
Has Ring Which Owner Of
Robbed Home Identifies.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Ian. 4.-Arthur
Harrington, eighteen years old, who
was arrested Saturday night on 4
charge OF being q suspicious character.
was today held hy Justice Cation for
the Alexandria county authorities, on
suspicion that ne burglarized the resi-
dence OF Mrs Susan +. Calvert, at
Hume, last Friday. Harrington was
arrested in the postofrice building early
Saturday. Two revolVers and several
pieces OF jewelry were found concealed
about his person. Among the latter
was handsome diamond ring, which
has been identified by MyS Calvert as
the one taken from her residence Fri
day.
HarrinFton stated that ne was from
Paramount W. Va, but that lie had
resided III. Washington tor several
months.
The opening of the January terms Of
the United States court for the east
ern district of Virginia and the circuit
court of Alexandria city attracted a
large number OF attorneys, witnesses.
and jurymen to Alexandria today; The
by Judge Edmund Waddill, jr.. of
Richmond. Today's session was large
ly given up to the preliminary work Of
organizing. the court and drawing the
SranQ ana petlI luIleS, WhiCH WAi
serve during the term. Judge J. B. T.
Thornton. OF Manassas, presided at the
circuit court. The docket was read and
several cases we're set for trial. The
suits for $1,000 damages entered by
Nora Barker and Elizabeth Hasbrouck
against the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company were dismissed, as
they had been settled out of court.
Final ARRANGEMENTS tor the banquet
to be given by II. l.. Lee Camp Of
Confederate Veterans on Lees birth
day. January 10. will be made at a
meeting of the organization to be held
tonight at $50 O'Clock in Lee Camp
Hall. The WoIuens Auxiliary to the
camp will meet tomorrow night at 1890
o'clock, and the monthly meeting OF
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confedcracy. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
In police court today Albert Steward.
who was arrested on Friday on a
charge of burglary. was dismissed.
Misses Myriam Jcnkin. of Harrisburg.
Pa; Nan O'Ncil. of Wilmington, Del.
and Christin" LippscOtt. of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting Miss Esther
lIciShlcN, have returned to their homes
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
HYATTSVILLE.

An exceptionally large number OF
farmers and prospective farmers this
morning began the free short course
in Soils and Fertilizers at the Mary
land Agricultural College. given this
week by Profs. w. r. L. Taliaferro and
Grover Kinzy che course viii deal
with soil rcla ton to water, air, and
heat: adoption to various crors; need
for drainage; crop rotation: bacteria IN
soil building. \ ;vell eidipped soils
laboratory will iSivc an opportunity To
study the physical properties. lnstruc-
tion will be :siVcn in the home mi, ing
Of fertilizers.
The Christian Endeavor Society oil
the First Presbyterian Church will en-.
tertain next Friday evening in the lee.
turc room under the direction OF Cor
don +. MacNeil and jackson II. Rails.
ton.
commission on either Wednesday ol
Thursday for repairs.
Inc officers and non-commiSHioneG
officers Of Company J. have heGUr
preparations for supper aud. smoker
in hon'r OF the companys NNHrtNR~o.
ers.
The Hyaltsvrlle vo!u0aeH Ny, Aanes,A'
lnent will meet toniO1k
Prsssytsrsan church iaa AL sssst = tomor NOR
row AT the home OF MrN Howard 2
or. On Wells avsaSs nestaa
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Press Club to Induct
New Officers Tonight

The annual meeting of the National
Press GLIB will be held this evening
at S:3C o'clock.
In addition to the Inauguration OF
the officers elected last Monday. there
win be reports from the outgoing Of
ficials and voting Oh several proposed
amendments to the constitution.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

York Giants. proposes to give his young
recruits instruction at Marlin. Tex.
during the spring training by means
of blackboard talks and moving pic
lures.
Tho first winter meeting OF the Cuba
American Juckcy Club VIII begin Janu
ary in Havana. and will embrace
siNty-eIGnt or more racing days. Horse
racing, IS is the custom with all anuse-
mcnts I'm Latin America. will be held on
Sunday AS on other days.
Tom RccCc. the wcllknown profess
:'ional billiard player Of England. has
issued II challenge to play any man in
tn" world at English billiards for $500
or $1,000 a side, or Recce will join in a
sweepstakes for a like amount. the win
.n,r to earn the right to challenge Mel
tourn Inrnan for tho title IN the event
of the holder returning to England.
worlds champion Boston National
League team. says that he has signed
seventeen Of the teams players with the
ten days clause stricken out of their
contracts. The other players who have
| signed up under the old conditions will
undoubtedly be given contracts with
the clause out as President Gaffney is
very anxious to keep his players from
being tampercd with by the Federal
I.caguc.
Philadelphia squash racket players cX-
pect to win the national doubles cham
pionship. aided by j. w Ware, the for
incr st. Louis expert, who, as tho part
&c, of dwight Davis, donor of the inter
national tennis cup, won the national
double title last year. This year Ware
who il a resident OF Philadelphia, will
represent the Philadelphia Racquet
club. He will have as a partner George
Brooke. coach Of the University OF
Pennsylvania football team. or Edgar
Scott The doubles mstches viii begin
on Jsnulry g.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Tho Ladies' Benevolent Society Of st.
Teresa's Church held its installation OF
officers yesterday at a meeting. The
following were installed: Miss Mary
O'Leary, president: Mrs. James A. Wat
son. vice president: Miss Gertrude Far
reli. financial secretary; Mrs. George
b. Bury. recording secretary.
Thomas kyier, Samuel Bruce. and
Leroy Moore, colored residents OF Fills
dale, were arrested by officers Of the
Eleventh precinct yesterday to answer
charges Of assault Kyler was also
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Jerome Ewell. also colored.
was the complainant. alleging that the
night. last. while on Sheridan road. and
that he was cut with knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dony enter
tanned a company Of friends at the
home Of their son. Francis A. Dony. of
Talbert street. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs l. II. Entwisle. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A; Dony. Ada, Miriam, and Ethel
Dony: Mrs. r. II. Brown. Willard and
Lawrence Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Latimer. Dorothy Latiner. William
Latimer. and Miss Grace f. Dony.
Members OF Troop IS. Boy Scouts OF
this suburb. who have been engaged in
the erection OF new log cabin in
Adams woods, near Congress Heights,
have received a setback in their work
because Of interference from some
unknown quarters. The boys had the
walls Of the cabin several feet high,
when they were torn down. W. B. Mar
shall. scoutmaster OF the troop, be-
iNvin in al q
vicinity. are responsible for the act.
The boys. however, are determined to
| complete The log cabin.
Henry Tolson, OF Valley place. is
confined TO his home. His condition is
onSidered critical
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

some friends last night at her home in
Good Hope road at supper. and a social
time following. In the company were
Mrs Amelia Leash. Mrs. Oscar Rob-
erts. Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold. Mrs.
Glorius. Mr.. and Mrs. Reh. and John
Mcfarland.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Weigle was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. bradbury, Of Pennsylvania
avenue, Twining City. Funeral ar
raneements will he completed later.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia, Congress Heights and
RanGle Highlands are tonight to inau-
guratc 2 series Of special union scrv-
ices under the auspices Of the Anacostia
and Vicinity Ministers Assoria ton
whit will continue until January -.
Tonight the service will % held in The
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tomorrow nights meeting will bc N the
parish hall of Emrnanue! Episcopal
Church. These Sathcrinss are indie
pendent OF the temperance movement.
Mrs. Bessie Bradbury Weigie, wife OF
W. T.. Weigie. Of W street. died yester.
day afternoon about o'clock at hei
hpAs tolle wfnS Q trisf ulAsss. ArA
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Sporting Gossip.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

Manager John McGraw, of the New
York Giants. proposes to give his young
recruits instruction at Marlin, Tex,
during the spring training by means
of blackboard talks and moving pic
lures
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

In police court today Albert Steward
who was arrested on Friday on ;
charge of burglary. was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Misses Myriam Jcnkin. of Harrisburg.
Pa: Nan O'Ncil. of Wilmington, Del,
and Christine Lippscott, of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting Miss Esther
1lcishlcy, have returned to their homes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

The HyaltsvIlle vo!u0Ael knt, Aanes,A>
ment viii meet tonio1G
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Henry Tolson, OF Valley place, is
confined TO his home. His condition is
considered critical
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

The pumping station will be out OF
commission on either Wednesday or
Thursday for repairs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

I. lads at Martinsburg. trying to wider
| this margin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
EX-Convict Principal Wit
ness in Prosecution of
Detective.
CONFESSION IS LOST
Attorneys for Both Sides
Are Fighting Hard in
Egan Hearing.

For more than six hours yesterday
Frank Sarahas confessed highway
man and robber, was on the stand
I'm Justice Daniels courtroom in the
trial Of Detective Ed Egan, charged
with grand larceny He was under
grilling cross examination by Pat
Malloy, conducting the defense, as
sisted by Ben Thompson Of Sapulpa.
An agreement between attorneys re-
suited in the case being continued un-
til next Monday morning.
Sarahas was placed on the stand at
9 o'clock at the opening of court and
told of a frame-up between himself
and Egan for the robbing of the
American Jewelry company. His
memory seemed exceptionally clear
and every minute detail Of the al
legged transaction between Sarahas
and Egan was glibly related.
Egan, the state charges. entered
into a conspiracy with Sarahas to rob
the American Jewelry company on
East Third street. According to the
story he told on the stand Yesterday
he stole the diamonds from the store
I'm october last. He said that thirty
minutes after he had obtained the
stones he turned them over to Ed
Egan in his office, corner Second and
Main.
He told also of the alleged meet
ings and conversations he had with
Egan on several occasions before and
after the stealing Of the jewels. on
direct examination he said that Egan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
tomach trouble are, nine times ont OF ten,
ne to acidity; therefore, stomach sufferers
should whenever possible, avoid eating food
that is acid in It's nature. or which by
chemical action in the stomach develops
acidity Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates
most foods which are rich in blood, flesh
and nerve building properties. This is the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers
are usually SO thin. emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can oily come
from wellfed BODY. For the benefit Of
those sufferers who have been obliged to
exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or
fatty foods and are trying to keep up q mis-
cradle existence on gluten products. / would
suggest you should cry meal of any food
or foods which you may like. in moderate
amount. taking Immediately afterwards tea
spoonful Of bisurated magnesia iu little
hot or cold water This will neutralize any
acid which may be present or which may
hs formed and instead Of the usual feeling
NJ uucasiuess and fuliuess you viii find that
Your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisur-
atcd maEuesia % doubtless the best food ccf
rective and autacd known. 10 has mo- direct
action on the stomach bat By neutralizing
the aciditv 0f the food contents. and thus
removing the source 81 the acid irritation
which infames Dc delicate stomach lining &c
does more than could possibly De- done hy auy
drug 0r med cine As phFsirian. I believe
ir iho use 20 medicine whenever necessary.
bot must admit that I cannot see The sense
Of dosing on iufsmod and Initiated stomach
with drugs instead ~ geiiinr ria of the arid
-the cause 20 au thr tro1blf Get a little
bisurated maEresia from y0ur druggist. eat
uhaf ynu want no vnur next meal take some
OF ihe hisuraisd maEncsil A. directed above
sud ssc ID "a not fight'-Ad,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE
U. S. SHIPYARDS

WASHINGTON March 24-An-
other investigation to determine
whether American shipyards arc
huIldug submarines for European bell
ulor,ut- was ordered today by Sccrc-
ury Daniels Naval officers stationed
at private plants ON both the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts were directed to
mako inquiries and report TO WASH
irrtuif
This action was taken ON account
of published reports that the Fore
River ship Yards at quincy Mass,
u.s Mlnu submarines iu sections
and sH.uruGs the parts to Montreal,
Canada. for the British navy.
Secretary Daniels said tonight that
% ~uIU. Investigation made some
time 1880 failed tu disclose any work
u uuu-re.s for bglliserent powers. Al
lhlf tInc representations had been
made Iy tine German embassy, but
.on count BcruIorff and Secretary
Bryan said today there had been no
now exchanges on the subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
MATAMOROS SIEGE
is EXPECTED SOON
Citizens of Town Decide to
Support General Car
rama in Battle.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Re-
ports to the state department and to
the Mexican agencies here late today
told of an impending battle for pos
session of Matamoros, the port across
the Rio Grande from brownsville.
IeNas which apparently is to be the
scene OF the first real fight of the
NlIla campaign against the east coast
of Mexico. Some of the dispatches in
dlcated skirnlshes already had taken
place
According to a statement issued by
the Carranza agency the citizens of
MatamOros at a public mass meeting
today determined to organize to sun
port General Naffarate, the Carranza
commander, who was said to have
garrison of 5000 men entrenched and
provided with artillery and machine
guns. Generals Castro and DeIara
were said to be on the way with re-
Inducements
state department dispatch from
Brownsville announced the villa force
marching against Matamoros was
S,OOO strong and had reached a point
very near the town.
Secretary Bryan and Secretary Dan
lels continued today to inquire into
conditions in Yucatan, where the sisaI
crop, upon which American twine
manufacturers depend. is imperiIed.
Delegations of Independent twine
manufacturers visited the state de-
partment urging that everything pos
slble be done to assure safety and
transportation to the crop.
Secretary Daniels said warship
would be assigned to convey money
for the movement of the crop if nee
essary, but that 80 far no action had
been taken.
Colyille Barclay, counselor of the
British embassy called at the state
department late in the day and was
assured that the port at Progreso.
1ucatan, remained open and that
4uiet prevailed in the sisal district.
Belated letters received at the ON.
bassy, Mr.. Barclay said related TO the
burning of some sisal owned by Brit
ish interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
TWO MORE PARDONS
ARE o. X. SAYS COURT

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March "a
Two more of the numerous 'pardons
and paroles issued last September by
LIEUTENANT Governor J. McAlester
were declared valid by the criminal
court Of appeals Wednesday morn
ing when it ordered the release Of
W. c. Burger and Arthur Givens of
the state reformatory at Granite The
opinions I'm both cases were brief
down by the court lin other cases
arising out Of the McAlester pardons
was applicable When the pardons
we're presented 20 Warden A. V.
SHELTON he refused to recognize them
and habeas corpus proceedings were
then instituted in the criminal court
OF appeals. where they have. since
been pending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

made the plans for the robbery and
that the money derived from the sale
of the stones was to be equally di-
vided. However, he said that Egan
did not turn to him his share of the
money. He said that he never has
received a cent from Egan for the
robbery
on cross-examination Sarahas be-
came somewhat confused. For more
than five hours Malloy put him
through cruel and grilling eXamiEa-
tiCn. In many instances Sarahas'
testimony conflicted with his direct
evidence. However, he held through
out to the story in main that there
was conspiracy to rob the store and
that Egan was connected in it.
1t was brought out that Sarahas
has served four terms in penitentaries
for robbery and other charges.
Other witnesses were used by the
prosecution, but none of them were
put on for the purpose of corrobOrat-
ing the story told by Sarahas.
Whether the state has a witness, as
claimed, that will cOrroborate the
story told by Sarahas, is not known.
j. w. Burton, also a confessed
criminal and who has served a term
in the penitentiary, was on the stand
for short time. His testimony did
not have any direct bearing on prin-
Cipal points at issue.
Ruth Pierce, saleswOman at the
American Jewelry store at the time
Of the theft of the diamonds and
who dealt with SaIahas, identified
him as he sat in the courtroom.
j. r. Lewis, negro, at that time
porter in the building where Egan's
offices were. proved to be n poor wit
ness for the state. 1t was hoped to
identify Sarahas as the man who slept
in Egan's offices several nights Oc-
tober last. Lewis, however said that
he could not identify the man. He
was not cross examined
4 mild sensation was created when
the defense requested the con-
fession which the state claimed had
been made several weeks ago by
Sarahas. A. Y, Boswell, owner Of the
American Jewelry company, and
chiefly interested in the prosecution,
was instructed by tho court to pro-
duce the document. However, after
vault at his store, he returned with
out the confession. 1t was lost, he
explained.
Deputy County Attorney Ed Acmen,
who was assisting Special Counsel j.
A. RiddisOn i'm the prosecution, said
that the copy filed in the county at
torney's office some time ago could
not be found. He said that he brought
the copy of the confession to the
courtroom with him at the opening
of the morning session, but that he
could not find it. The copy was in
the files in the county attorneys Of
flee several days and exhibited to a
World reporter.
The apparent mystery connected
with It's sudden disappearance led to
a lively tilt between attorneys. Coun-
sci for the defendant claimed that il
had been destroyed by the prosecut-
ing attorneys. This was Indignantly
denied.
When Sarahas was asked to give
in substance the confession he made
he said that he could not remember
any part of it. Especial stress was
laid upon this point by the defend
ants counsel.
Attorneys on both sides of the case
have other cases I'm court. which make
it impossible for the Egan trial to
continue today. By agreement II
will be- reOpened at o'clock Monday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
X. G. MAIL CARRIER
STEALS, is CHARGE

KANSAS CITY. March "a Frank
II. Oldnelds. clerk I'm railway mail SER
vice. was arrested today In Kansas city
arrested late today in Kansas city,
KAN. by federal suthoritiess and
charged with robbery of the mails in
connection with the disappearance Of
$4,000 in currency from mail car
bound from Kansas City 20 L1Junta,
Colo. early in April of 1912.
Oldficld is il years old and had
been i'm the mail service several years
previous 10 the robbery with which be
is charged. According To- the postal
authorities ne was in the car the day
the money disappeared. His home is
here i'm kansas city. Mu. His father
lives in LeaVeuWorth.