davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
WILL DISCUSS ART
AS PORTRAYED HERE
Parents League Of Third Division
Arranges Interesting Social
Center Program.

Motion pictures. music. ana an illus
trated lecture on art as seen in WASH
inston. will mark the opening Of the
winter season social center program by
the ParentF League OF the third di-
lvisINn Of public schools at the James
Ormond Wilson Normal b. School next
Monday evening.
Joseph w. Levorton and Jesse i. Lew
erton are in general charge Of the pro-
gram, and with Mrs. Ida E. Keblcr,
president Of the league. has secured
Gilbert Marquardt Eiseman to discuss
art AS portrayed In the National Capital.
Particular attention wilt DC paid Zol-
nays frieze and other classic works,
which will distinguish the new Central
High School building.
d. @. Pfeiffer. manager of the Fred
erick Piano Company. will be In charge
OF the music.
Many leading men and women OF
Washington, including Miss Margaret
Wilson, have shown q deep interest in
the work Of the league. and social and
literary circles will be well represented.
An admission fee OF 10 CENTS will be
charged to defray expenSes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Pitcher Chalmers Will
Join List of NewlyWeds

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Cards
have been issued announcing the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Heehler. OF
New York, to George Chalmers. the
Phillies' star pitcher. on November "A.
at 7:30 D. M. at the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, Ninety-sixth street and Central
Park west, In New York
Chalmers is the only Scotch born ball
player In the major leagues. lie was
born In Aberdeen, Scotland. and came
to America when n lad. He learned to
play ball on the lots In the Bronx.
lie Joined the Phils in the fall OF 1910
and made good from the start. In the
spring OF 1912 Chalmers hurt his pitching
arm and was Of little use to the team
for the next three seasons. Last win
ter he was released outright and Joined
the Giants.
McGraw let him out without a trial
and he rejoined the Phils last spring
after assuring Pat moran that his arm
had recovered. Pat watched him in a
workout at The Polo Grounds and was
convinced that Chalmers was right. 30
he signed him to contract and Chalm-
ers pitched brilliantly for him all sea-
son. He is expected to be one of the
pitching mainstays next year.
Chalmers will be the fourth Phil TO
get married since the season closed. \.
The others to win helpmates are Eddie
Burns, Bobby Byrnc. and Joe Oeschger.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
LAMY SKATES AT CABARET

Edmund amy the worlds speed marvel ice skates who
timed player position the diamond for the
London Canadian League club for the past two filling long
booking Of skating the Sherman Hotel, in Chicago.
He has the Windy City since the close OF the baseball
and bringing him than he pulled
down club and that
check Lamy his mother depending upon him
at Lake. would doubt be geeful the
crations from his novel job. ..'..
His record speed marvel makes him headline attraction in
Chicago performs small sheet Of artificial which
is situated in the center Of a large dining hail.
Just whether of the bamy air next spring will the
return Of one in the Canadian League,
stated that he would back He
out his term by staying long
in CITY,
After he in Chicago he will
York.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Wore "Prince AlbertS"
When Golfers Started
St. Andrews Club Got Into Action in 1888 and Is
Father of All American Observation-Disclosures
Are Barred From All Participation.

hnsncisiiy sound. Charles NJ. schwab
passes az an expert on steel-faned
clubs. and John r, Stivers, former chief
engineer 6f the Panama Canal, 10 In
yariably consulted before a new ditch
Is dug to trap a poor drive.
81. Andrews Is not a country cluh Il
Ia a golf club. and one OF the Oldest
rules bars women. The comfort Of the
members and the welfare Of the course
are remarkably we'll looked after. Tho
frst four holes on the top OF the hin
are watered all through the dry season
from the pressure tank at. the summit,
and the valley holes are irrieated from
the reserve tank. which also serves As
an outdoor swimming pool, Just of the
dressing room at the club. Samuel A.
Cunningham. chairwan Of the greens
committee. Is an expert on grasses. and
the whole course Is as carefully Rroomcd
as the putting greens on most links.
Plans are under way to lcnGthen the
course from tho present b.Al yards to
500 yards. with pits and bunkers to
stifren the play. and several objection
able features now in existence will be
eliminated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
.SPEC|ALT|ES BID Up
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Graphophone Common Advances
One Point, and Preferred
Two Points.

With the usually active issues prscti-
cally neglected, several speciaities were
bid up at todays session OF the Wash
ington stock Exchange. Quotations OF
American Graphophone compon were
advanced point and the preferred .
points. while the bid on Greene cananea
copper was raised 4 points to ~.
The sales, as has been the case for
several days, were confined principally
to odd lots. After 1--WE shares Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
stock had sold at SIN. the bid for quo
sale figure.
Other sales of the day included a
81. 900 Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bond at S0a4. eleven shares OF
Mergenthalcr Linotype stock at 1sl,
three shares Of Graphophone preferred
at lI2h. and five shares Of Union Trust
al 10
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Berlin. J. Dowrick for Harrell. Ready
for J. Dowrick: Western, west for
Rohrer. Rohrer for West, Pryton for
bridget. Bridget for Peyton. W. O'Brien
for Bridget. Fisher for Beyer. Touch
downs-J. O'Brien and r. Wise. Goals
missed-Peck and Culligan. Referee
Mr.. Gass. Lehish. Uppire-Mn o'Reilly,
guir". Harvard. Time of periods-10
minutes.
- Alexandria High School Cancelled Its
game with st. Adams for today after
having agreed to come up for the con-
test. The Alexandrians expected Tech
to come down today. an they apparent
~ scheduled two battles Tor the same
afternoon. Coach Wayne Hart of Tech,
called of today's battle at Alexandria.
not obtained Va game for today.
The St. Adams eleven will be without
a game for two weeks now before the
big battle with the Army and Navy
Prep team. Alexandria evidently had
need Of foot-warmers In falling to meet
scheduling both teams for the same
date.
The Army and Navy Props are taking
on Episcopal High school at Alexandria
today In their annual contest, with
every chance OF win. A victory will
be distinct achievement for Coach
Newberry, as Episcopal has succeeded
In turning back every Washington, tea m
it has met this year.
Georgetown Preps and Gonzaga are
battling on the Hilltop Field today.
Both teams have been behind In their
early battles. but today's contest Is sure
to he good one. as the jesuit title is
at stake.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Save the Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body effic.
iently. Endorsed by thousands OF Ply
sieians, Mothers and Nurses the world
over for more than quarter ofa century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve In water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
SunpIs free, HORLICK'S. Racine. Wa.
cNs Substitute 10 ''Juss - ossS~
- u H0Rllc MS. the 0rlglnol
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Phi Mu Sigma Will
Have Basketball. Teams

This afternoon at $50 there will be a
special meeting OF the officers and board
OF directors OF the Phi Mu Sigma SBa sket-
ball League of the District of Co'um-
bia at the board rooms. 93l G street
northwest.
The object OF this meeting will he to
discuss the eligibility OF certain players.
to bring about better understanding
Of the new basketball rules as set
forth nv the new association. to con-
slider the advisability OF permitting
league teams to play or accept chal-
lengeH from local or out-of- town teams
before the end OF the basketball sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. SSa3sc per doz.
Southern. 32n33c per dos.
CHEESE-Eew York. new. Isc Der In =:
nat. lie per ID.
BpTTER-Eisin print. Sc per lb.: tub.
SIC ,per Id: process &c per ID.
LIVE POULrRY-Bens j&o nor IN .
ROSTERS. lie per lb.: live turkeys ISuaeo per
lb.; spring chickens lsai7c per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Nssl calves. best loi1dIl,
per h.: heavy. sisa10c per ID fat sheep
<hdSc per lb.: spring lambs. si5asc per ID.
vEGETABLEs-coua,astniamn;s PRICE f,,rIi.S,s 4 co
Taylor wade)-rotatoes. s225 per barrel:
onions, 90 per bu.: 81. 90 per sack. cabbage,
NV per oarrel: beets, f.bo per 100 bunches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
5O0,635 Bales of Cotton
Consumed During Oct

A Census cotton report issued today
showed 5Co.6 .633j bales. exclusive OF liniers.
consumed during October. compared
with 43l, ,ses bales In 1914: l,3+5.749 bales
held In manufacturing establishments
on October 81. against Il5.623 last year.
aud 4.l71,41 bales in public storage and
ut corrpresses. against 3.7T.itO in 1914.
october imports were l3.506 bales.
against 1c.l3O in 1914. and exports OF
67i. $50 bales. against 497.l@2 last year.
Cotton srindles active In October were
3l,S-y2Si, against q ,+S1, 80 lsst wear
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
SLIGHT GAINS MADE
ON new YORK CHANGE
Both Stocks and IndustrlaIs
Continue to Show an I'm.
proving Tendency. :.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-The stock
market closed steady. Slight gains
were recorded In both railroads and
indtstriais at the stock market OPEN
ing. .. g..
Westinghouse opened at 6ah, up y.
and Erie At <3k. up ".
An improving tendency continued dur
Ing tho first hour. Bethlehem Steel sold
Nn I TO AZ
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
MohaWks Want Game.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
team Is without game for Sunday and
Is anxious to arrange contest with
any team In this vicinity. The manage
ment prefers to have the contest played
on the grounds OF the Mohawk A. c..
at Seventeenth and D streets southeast.
Address Manager Of Football. 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Boston to Ship 100000
Bushels of Wheat Abroad

BOSTON. Nov. lS-Two million
bushels OF wheat for Great Britain and
Italy will leave Boston next week in
eight tranSS steamers. II will be the
largest shipment Of its kind ever to
leave the port Of Boston. and It is said
Italy Is to receive the larger portion.
Freight congestion at the other At
lantic ports Is given as the reason for
such large shipment from here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Town Only Partly Dry.

VIRGINIA. MINI. Nov. 1s.-Two
blocks OF Virginia are dry today. All
the others are wet. This condition was
caused by the court decision upholdns
the Indian treaty or 1885,. making dry
certain sections IT Minnesota. together
with territory within one days walk
ing distance OF T."
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Wants Game.

The Mercury Junior football team is
without game for tomorrow and
would like to hear from any team aver
aging l30 pounds. The manager can be
had at Main bIs6 any time after
o'clock thia evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Railway As. 81. .O0odsOa4.
Washington Railway preferred. bGslk.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 3a1sl. Sdlsl.
Union Trust. 5G130
Graphophone preferred, 3Ql12l1.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
SCHOOLBOY LEAGUE
TO USE ARCADE IN
BASKETBALL SERIES
Catholic University Also to
Stage Home Games in Big
Hall in Mt. Pleasant.
WESTERN EARNS TIE GAME
Holds Business Eleven During
Battle on Hilltop in Come.
back Performance.
School Standing

Next game, Tuesday, Georgetown
Field, Tech VS.. Eastern. Yes
terday's result, Western, 8;
Business, 6.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Co, msmbsrs Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs 6uildins.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

The lineup and summary OF yester-
days battle. the eighth Of the title
games follow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
How Long Will ID Take This
Compound Interest TO
Eat You UD?

THE Hon. John Shelton Williams is the
patriot who made an awful noise, a few
years ago, when brother Democrat-ThOmas
T. Ryan-stole the Seaboard Airline Railroad
from him.
At this time, I do not recall who it was that
John Shelton Williams had stolen it from
cratic Catholic stole the railroad from brother
John S. W., and Ryan squeezed it, until the
locomotives hardly had enough breath left to
whistle when the conductor pulled the cord.
Then, if my memory does not deceive me,
John S. w. got the road back, and poured
much life and water into the enfeebled cor
pOrati0n
In due time, John S. W. became very prom
inent in our Democratic counsels, and he
spread his campaign dough with great judy
ment.
Consequently, when our New Jersey nut
meg became President, he appointed John
Shelton Williams Comptroller Of the Treas
ury.
John S. w. has brother named Lansing;
and Lansing has a partner, named Frank
Munsey.
Frank is one of those men who are as much
at home in politics as they are at church, and
who had just as soon see one party win as the
other.
Frank so manages that no matter which
party wins, he does not get left.
If the Republicans win, Frank is on top.
IF the Democrats win, Frank is on deck. If
the Bull Moosers had won, Frank would have
said he did it, and would have probably been
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
PAGE TEN

ample of private capitalists who use the Gov
eminent as an asset in their business.
During the three months of the Congress
just ended, not one of those Democrats who
promised to work for Rural Credits, worked
for it.
Senator Hoke Smith had loudly and re-
peatedly assured the people that the system
would be adopted speedily. He said last sum-
mer that the bill for Rural Credits was being
'rapldly completed"
So late as JAN 10, 1915, he declared that
Rural Credits must pass, and said the measure
was "absolutely certain"
Did Senator Smith lift finger for Rural
Credits?
He did not
He made no effort whatever to get action
on the measure.
Even when Senator McCumber, the Repub-
hcan, tackled on the Rural Credits bill to the
general Agricultural bill the Democrats killed
It.
The Georgia dailies report that the Demo
cratic Congressman dropped the whole thing
'for the sake of harmony"
In other words, faith is broken, the plat
form violated, the voters m0cked and the
farmers left stranded in a desperate condi-
ton, ''for the sake of harmony"
Why don't they tell the truth, and confess
that the national bankers ac0uzd not azz0w
them to pass the 6iU?
These pets of the Democratic Administra-
ton are also the pets of the Republican
leaders; and these pets control Congress and
the President-and these pets are determined
that the agricultural classes shall not have an
independent supply of loanable money.
1t may interest you to know that Congress
found time, at this short term, to vote
100000 to the negro college of Wash
ington City-including free books-and $685.
600 to provide the Washington City negroes
with an elegant free bathing pavilion on the
Potomac
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

When Wilson made John Shelton Williams
Comptroller General, his brother Immediately
wanted something for himself and his beloved
partner Frank Munsey.
Lansing didn't want much. All he asked
for was, million dollars Of Uncle Sans cash
to buy Washington Trust Company with.
What's the use of having brother in
charge of the Governments cash, if that
brother cannot let you have the use of mil
lion dollars?
Frank and Lansing wanted the million, and
brother John let them have it.
Frank and Lansing bought the Trust Com
pany with the million that brother John
furnished out Of Uncle Sans treasury.
Munsey never put up cent. Lansing never
put up cent. Uncle Sam put up million
dollars, and the Trust Company went to
Frank and Lansing, who probably cleared
another million on the deal.
But even that raw transaction between two
Democratic brothers, is a trifle compared to
what the President and the Democratic Con-
gress have done for the national bankers
In the Treasury Statement of Feb. 1915,
our Comptroller of the Currency states that
the national bankers now have nearly M0us-
and million dollars of their due bills in circu-
latlon as money.
To be exact, the sum is $685., zoe, 1873
These due bills are based on bonds of vari-
GUS sorts, all of which earn interest for the
bankers.
The due bills, of course, earn interest for
the bankers.
So, here you have, say, thousand million
dollars Of untaXed property earning interest,
as property, and also earning interest, untaxed
as money!
The bonds represent this untaxed property,
in one Of its shapes; and the due bills issued
on it and used as money, represent it in it's
other shape.
People of all classes are compelled to pay
for the use Of these due bills of the bankers
for the simple reason that these national
bankers will not allow the Government to
issue paper money to meet the needs of in
dustry and business.
Thus the national bankers enjoy the enorm-
Gus Special Privilege of using their invest
ments for two different profits, both untaxed
and both annually compounded.
How long will it take thousand million
dollars, at double profit, regularly COM
pounded, and exempt from taxes, to devour
the prosperity of the American people?
Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson A Romance
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

A Louisiana Negro Acting AS
Jesus Christ and Crucifying
Jesus Christ i'm Memphis.
NOW that the papists are making dead
set at the negroes, it is we'll enough for
sane white folks to understand what sort Of
notions are put into the heads. of the negro
priests.
In the latest issue of Daddy Nolls Sunday
Visitor, the orthodox Catholic belief is thus
stated
The learned A1cuin, in the eighth century,
spoke only the faith of all Christendom, when he
wrote these words in his Profession of Catholic
Faith: Although with bodily eyes I the
Priest at the Altar of God Offering bread and
wine, by the intuition of faith and in the pure
light of the soul distinctly see the great High
Priest, the Lord Jesus Christ, offering Himself
Thus you are given to understand that q
priest at the altar is Jesus Christ and that
he creates another Christ out of the bread and
wine, after which he drinks the LIQUID part
Of this Christ, while the zneeling laymen eat
the edible part, head, hands, feet and all.
That is the orthodox Romanist belief, and
1T IS enough to make a sensible man sick
lhe priests boast that they can compel God
to come down to their affairs, and that there
fore they are greater than the Angels and
that because Of their priestly power to create
God, they perform more marvellous work
than when God created man.
That's nice idea to put into Negroes head,
isn't it?
IF he is better and more powerful than the
angels, he is of course far above all human
beings.
negro Of this sort, named Dorsey, has
been performing IN Memphis, Tennessee
He is doing missionary work among the
Memphis negroes, and the white papists of
the city have been leading their colored serv-
ants to the meetings and opening their own
homes to this negro priest on a footing Of
social equality.
Why not?
Catholics who believe that negro is better
than the angels, cannot object to his eating
at their tables, sleeping in their beds, and en-
JOymg the music and conversation of their
wives and daughters in their elegant parlors..
Catholics who believe that a negro can
create Christ, forgive sins, and live chastely
without becoming married man, could not
consistently refuse to l1neel to him, and con-
fess their sins, and beg for the exercise of his
pardoning power.
Catholics who believe that negro man
becomes higher and purer and more potent
than the angels when made a priest, could
not consistently object if the negro man acted
as 'confessor" Of their wives and daughters,
using to those white ladies the horribly vile
language laid down for priestly use in the
popes books of instruction
What are these white Catholics thinking
about?
Do they not realize the fearful dangers of
negro priesthood?
Do they not know what sort of men these
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Bethany, by Thos, E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price, $3.50, postpaid The Jefferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
FREEING F|l|P|NOS
MEANS bl0OOSHEO
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT DE-
CLAREs CONDITIONS SIMILAR TO
MExIco's WOULD ARISE.

Washington, Jan. Eek President
Taft. appearing before the Senate Phil
ippines committee, today. delivered a
blow to the Jones. or administration
bill. which grants an extension OF
power to the Ftlipinos in the rule OF
the islands. and promises self-govern-
ment to them when they are able to
establish a stable. government Mr..
Taft, speaking as the man who Is the
best qualified In the United States.
gave ii as his soimen opinion that this
would stir up new troubles
In the Philippines.
mo measure" said he. could be
framed better calculated to cause
trouble"
The ex-President gave 1t as his opin-
ion that any attempt to give the Fill
pinos self government by 1890. as an
early Jones bill proposed. would result
in decentralization and bloodshed.
Either Diax would arise In the Phil
ippines. Mr.. Taft said. or conditions
would develop similar to those now ex-
listing in Mexico.
Air. Taft also gave the opinion that
the Japanese do not want tthe Phtiip-
pines, and discussed frankly their value
from military standpotnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
READY TO ACT IN
NAC0 SITUATION
GENERAL SCOTT CONVINCED THAT
TINE is RIPE FOR STRENUOUS
METHODS TO PRESERVE
BORDER PEACE

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE adninissra-
ton seems to be on the point of taking
decisive action in regard to the Next
can border situation. particularly at
Naco, Ariz.
Though Brigadier-General Scott has
heen at Naco for two weeks endeavor-
ing TO bring the opposing Mexican COM
manders to a satisfactory agreement
which will insure the safety of Amert-
can life and property on ttne border. ne
has been able to obtain only tempo
rary amelioration of the situation. 1t ia
understood he has now reached the con-
ciusion that the time has come when
the United States should say to the
two factions that they must either
reach an agreement themselves for pre-
serving the neutrality OF the border. or
else face the certainty of retaliation
from the United States the next time
Mexican bullets are fred across the line.
A long dispatch was received at the
war Department today from General
Scott Immediately following the re-
ceipt of this message there were con-
ferences between officials OF the War
and state Departments. The message
was communicated to the President and
Secretary Garrison. The latter tele-
graphed from Atlantic City that he
would return to Washington at once II
the President wished to discuss the
border issue with him. but was In
formed that the President did not think
IL necessary He will be hack IN Wash
ington tomorrow night.