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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

(TsOrtfsbung auf Der 3. Sstts,)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
AIKEN HITS HARD
AT BEN JOHNSON
Carolina Representative Bitterly Re-
sents Attack of District Com
mittee Chairman.

Spartansburg, S. c., Oct. T.-Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken in a statement to-
day bitterly resented an attack made on
him in a newspaper in his district by
Representative Ben Johnson. Of Ken
| lucky. The situation arose as a result
| of friction between johnson as chair
man Of the District Committee OF the
House and Aiken as a member.
Representative Aiken refers TO John
| sons letter as a very cowardly and
trescherous attack on me-"
In letter published in a newspaper
in Aiken's district. Johnson declared
that Aiken's statement that he had not
attended meetings of the District Com
mittee of the House because of enmity
for the chairman, was false. Aiken re-
sented the insinuation that there were
other reasons why he had refused to
attend committee sessions.
"Johnson's apparent insinuation is too
dirty and cowardy to notice" he said.
TT is deliberately and maIiciously
false"
In his reply to johnson, Representative
Aiken presents statement signed by
leading members OF Congress saying that
Aiken could have had the chairmanship
OF the District Committee IL he had not
declined It.
Aiken said he asked johnson II he
wished the Craftsmanship and johnson
replied that he would rather have It than
anything In the world. Aiken said he
thought the chairmanstfp. might help
johnson in a race for governor OF Ken
lucky. Johnson told him he would do
anything in the world for him. Aiken
said, and he asked for the appointment
of friend as doorkeeper. johnson, after
receiving the chairmanship. declined to
appoint his friend, Aiken said. and after
that he never attended another meet
ing.
Friends OF Aiken expressed fear yester-
day that the two men may have per
sonal difficulty when Congress meets.
Aiken. however. has no fear of this. He
concluded his statement by saying:
'I have usually been able to defend
myself against both slander and SANDER
ers, and / propose to do this in the fu-
ture as in the past"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
WEIGH WILL reveal
ART OF MAKING UP"
Star at Gayety Theater Will Show
Audience His Lightning
Change"

Ben welch. the leading comedian. will
add another feature to the performance
in which he appears at the Gayety The
ater this week. that of a lightning.
change artist. All last season and this
too, he has been doing this stunt. but
doing 1t so well that no one really be-
lieves 1t is really Welch who appears in
the new character. Some time this week
he will demonstrate how the whole thing
is done by changing his makeup and
whole appearance in full view OF the
audience.
Welch appears In the first part OF
the show as a Hebrew character and
later returns to the stage in the part
of an italian to sing one Of the song
hits of the show. This particular song
is Italian. and five seconds after Welch
finishes singing he is back on the stage
as the Hebrew again.
Complaints have come from the vari-
Gus audiences season that the Ital-
few people being willing to believe that
1t is really Welch. To demonstrate that
he really does make the change WEIGH
is going to give a Gayety audience the
opportunity to see him do 1t on the stage.
He has not selected which performance
it will be- but will decide today and same
will be announced.
Ben Welch has been a headliner in
vaudeville for many years, appearing at
Keith's in this city a few short months
ago. He wanted to take out a show Of
his own. however. which accounts for
him being in burlesque, and he also
wanted to give himself a wider range
for his work.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
POLICE PROBE
FIRE in Mill
Alexandria Authorities Un-
able to Discover Origin Of
Aitcheson Blaze.
PLANT MAY BE REBUILT
Chief Robert Gronau and Fnemen
Cats. Cook. and Wood Injured
While Fighting Flames.
PLANT MAY BE REBUILT

Alexandra, Va, Oct G--lt was
O'Clock this morning before the nremen
ceased pumping water on the fire which
at midnight destroyed the planning mill
Of Aitcheson & Brother, 21s-2H South
Union street. Nothing remains of the
big mill but the brick walls and a pile
of bent and charred machinery.
The loss will be about 10000, with no
insurance.
The origin Of the FIRE is as much a
mystery today as when It started. An
investigation Of the fire was made today
learn, the free started on the second floor
OF the three-story brick building
The factory was securely closed when
the fire was discovered. showing that no
one had entered during the night
Three fremen and Chief Robert z.
Gronau were injured during the fre.
Chief Gronau sustained q burned hand.
and r. D Cats. l. A Cook. Of the
Reliance Company. and William Wood,
jr.. of the Columbia Company. got nails
stuck in their feet In fighting the fire.
AItcheson & Brother have not yet de-
cided on rebuilding. II is expected that
they will rebuild at an early date.
The funeral OF Mrs Martha A. Wheat
ley. who died yesterday afternoon. will
be held at II O'Clock Friday morning
from her home. sos King street. Services
will be conducted by Rev. DIR. W. r.
Watson. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. and Rev. Dr. J. W. Duffey. pas
tor OF the II. E. Church South. Inter
ment will be private.
The board of governors Of the Anti
tuberculosis Society were hostesses this
afternoon at tea served in Lee Camp
Hall. Funds derived will be used for the
visiting nurse.
Dr. S.tB. Moore. who is vice president
Of the Medical Society OF Virginia. ac-
companied by his wife. Is in Richmond at
tending a meeting Of that society.
Miss Lucy Deahl, OF Berryville. Va.
and DR.. Benjamin F. Montgomery. OF
Stevens City, Va. were married at 4
o'clock this afternoon at Grace p. E.
Church. Tho ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. will give an
oyster supper Thursday night in the
Westminster Building of that church.
Supper will be served from 6 until 8
O'Clock.
George B. CarIin has purchased from
the Washington Monument Association
lot 81 in block No. l. George Washing
ton Park.
MoIIie Gertrude Smith. months old.
Smith. tr.. died last night at her par
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

position Of various pieces OF apparatus.
affected. it Is believed. by the salvage
operations.
Henry r. Carse president of the
Electric Boat Company. issued q state
ment yesterday concerning the findings
or the naval board as to the causes OF
the loss Of the F-4. In which he said:
The item of lead lining and cor
rosion OF rivets would Indicate lack OF
care. All vessels and machinery are
liable to corrode and should be regu-
larly overhauled. cleaned and painted.
A similar experience in connection
with the battery tanks was met with
some time before the loss OF the F-4
in connection with one OF the boats Of
the E class on the tlantic coast
Measures are now being taken to care
fully guard against deterioration Of
this nature OF boats now in the serv-
ice.
While this corrosion may possibly
have been a contributary cause to the
accident. II could not have been the
detect such leaks and bring the boat to
the surface before serious damage re-
suits
The question OF air valves having
been found open in the forward. middle
and aft main ballast tanks and the
auxiliary ballast tank will account for
the loss OF the vessel. When a subma-
rine is properly handled these valves are
only open sufficiently long for the air to
escape from the ballast tank when the
tanks are being filled.
I'm the foregoing remarks there is no
intention Of rejecting on the unfortunate
men who lost their lives in the vessel.
but the fact that these valves were left
open must not be overlooked"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Arthur Deerin Call. NJ. A.. Thursday
night delivered at the Y. ~ c. A. the
opening lecture on English for private
secretaries and business men. This is the
first OF one-night-a-week series of
thirty-four lectures.
The course Is unique In its text ma
terial and plan in general. The stu
dents received books last night and
will receive different ones for each sue
ceeding lesson OF the course. Every
man is supposed to have a good knowl-
edge OF English grammar before TAX
ing up the work. The lessons are each
divided into six parts. The first divis-
Ion consists OF a short review OF some
part OF grammar. which Is followed in
order by the divisions OF sentence
structure. careful word usage. miscel-
laneous errors. punctuation and let
ter-writing. The plan Is to go from
the so-called dry to the practical ap-
plcation in every lesson
Mr.. Call is executive secretary OF the
American Peace Society. and was for
some years city superintendent Of
schools. He came to Washington from
Hartford. Conn: is the author Of the
well-known Metcalf-CaIl readers, Fish
er & Calls text for foreigners. Learn
ing by Doing" etc; lecturer on educa-
ton, George Washington University.
and contributor to many magazines.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
F-4 DISASTER DUE
TO CORRODED RIVET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

count OF what happened on board the
F-4. constructed from the boards ex-
sminations. Is as follows:
The F-I had but recently come out Of
drydock. after a thorough overhsuling
in the course Of which her stability was
tested and found normal Also. a set
OF experimental propellers was fitted to
her.. and Il was found by her command
ing officer that their effect was to make
the vessel less responsive to her rudders.
On the day of the disaster the F-4
Honolulu Harbor. The department re-
quires that no submarine dive to a
depth of more than 100 feet. and It is
assumed that the F-4 resumed even
keel after reaching a depth of from
sixty to eighty feet, as II customary.
Suddenly. II was noted that the YES
sci was sinking to lower level The
first move of the commander was to
adjust his rudder for an ascent
The vessel. however. owing to the
weight OF the water entering the bal
through the leak by the corroded
rivet. and also because OF the les
sened responsiveness of the subma-
rine as a result OF her experimental
propellers, called to rise to the rud-
der. It continued. in fact, to descend.
The mechanism for eXpelling all
water from all ballast tanks was
thereupon started. without affecting
the situation. the vessel continuing TO
sink.
Probably simultaneously. the COM
mander endeavored to turn around. to
head his vessel inshore so as not to get
further OF the rapidly shelving bank of
Honolulu Harbor. This maneuvering
with his propelers. In the effort to turn.
reduced his headway. which would have
the effect TO causing the vessel to sink
more rapidly. The vessel reached the
bottom.
The F-4 was found at depth OF IS feet.
She was built to stand the pressure of
the sea at depths not more than 800 feet.
Consequently. her seams began to open.
and. under the tremendous pressure. large
volumes OF water poured into her in a
very brief space. The crew rushed for
the engine room. closed the door, and
apparently made some attempt from
there TO rescue the vessel The engine
room bulkhead gave way. however. and
the entire vessel was flooded
This account of the efforts made to save
the F-i is all based on the condition and
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
Last Minute Advertising In the
Moming Papers Prompts Buyers
to ''Obey That Impulse

hh article they need of brought to their attention,
the the advertiser fresh IN their minds and 1rIth
mediate opportunity the goods they the store Tcre
the article advertised be found and the purpose of the dder
tseueto bring people desiring the ddcrscd goods to the
cOurtcr-iS accomplished.
This particularly true of the bcoreofiee SHOPPERS Their
time is limited and they select the from reh tey
eoses be made through advertisements BY personally
examining the different Therefore, these last minute dder
tsemen placed their morning paper TIC arguments that
make their final decision
f these advertisements inserted ernng paper,
the reader d till the foo1Viug day make his purchase,
and the lapse of loses the impulse bHy mispLaecs the
paper and forge the store in (Which the articles he desires to
be found.
The Washington Herald advertisement reaches the possible
buyer en he is reeefe state of mind and prompts him
obey that impulse and hasten to make his purchase before the
cr0rded."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
NEW- DAY By DAY.
O.O:.hsiNTYRE.

Special to The Washington Haah.
New York, Oct. T-The professional
hat snatchers Of Broadway cafes have
one member who In the future will be a
trifie more docile In plying his profess
sion. In no other city could the hat
snatchers get away with their impudent
tactics. In most cases they are young
Greeks. who are furnished by the men
who bid the highest for the hat-checkins
privileges
1t Is almost impossible to get by them,
so well are they trained. They will alb
solutely pull your hat out of your hand,
and unless you tip them when you get
it back you are liable to be insulted. In
many OF the places now q guests hat
and cane are checked separately and he
is supposed to tip for both.
The son OF a very rich broker was In
suited the other night because he didn't
have any change and was In a hurry.
He wasn't in too much Of a hurry, how.
ever. to turn and swing on the husky
lads left optic, leaving Il a nice purple
hue.
The ooatroom attendant had O warrant
issuedI but did not press the complaint.
Perhaps, as the headline writer's would
say. .'Check Checks Checkboy."
Don Marquis. the Atlanta poet. once
wrote line of verse that read:
Its breathing bushes stirred Of fairy
wings"-
And the printer made II bushes .
When Marquis came over TO The Evening
Sun to conduct a column he again tried
the same line. The printer made Il
bushes" again, and II Il gets In
''hushes" this time It viii probably be
the first time it ever got into q news
paper that way.
The matter Is mentioned not because
of its intrinsic Importance, but because
so many people have been asking Mar
qiis what a bush breathes with.
A New York headline writer pulled a
piece Of unconscious hurnor which had
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Wants To GRADE
SUPPLY OF MILK
Inspectors Told Single Value
Will Retard Any Improve
ments Attempted.
DAIRY EXPERTS CONVENE
DR.. Wiley Discusses Inspection from
Producers Standpoint-Members
to Visit Mount Vernon.
DAIRY EXPERTS CONVENE

The most serious factor initiating
against the sale of pure milk is the one
price. one-quality system, according to
DR.. John F. Anderson. president of the
American Public Health Association. who
last night addressed a session of the
fourth annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Dairy and MIX
Inspectors at the Raleigh on why
Standards for Milk Are Necessary for
the Welfare of the Dairy Industry
DR.. Anderson advocated the establish
ment OF three grades of milk, with prices
varying according to the quality.
Says Little Progress Made.
"The price of eggs varies according to
the quality of eggs you buy" said the
speaker. but when il comes to milk the
bad and the good each costs the same.
Efforts in the past have been directed
toward the raising of the quality Of all
milk, with the result that relatively little
progress has been made The establish
ment Of standards and grades would
bring about the desired results much
more speedily"
Ernest Kelly, of the dairy division Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry. Depart
ment of Agriculture. spoke on The Need
Of Medical Inspection Of Employees who
Are Engaged in the Production and
Handling Of Milk" and DR.. J. w. Kerr,
assistant surgeon general of the Public
Health Service. delivered an address on
The Control Of Milk-borne Diseases OF
Man"
The convention opened yesterday morn
ing with 200 dairy experts in attendance.
They represent agricultural colleges
State governments. municipal health de-
psrtments and scientific farmers. Will
lam H. Price. health officer of Detroit,
and vice president OF the association. pre-
sided in the absence Of Augustus n. Hen
derson. chief dairy inspector OF Seattle,
the president.
Hear Many Papers.
P. T Moran. president of the Chamber
Of Commerce. and DR.. William c. Wood
ward, District health officer, welcomed
the delegates. President Henderson Their
arrived and delivered a brief address
Reports were submitted by the COM
mittees on bovine diseases. human
diseases. chemical examination of milk
and milk products, dairy farm inspection,
CITY milk plant inspection. methods of
appointment and compensation of dairy
and milk inspectors and legislation and
legal limits for the control of milk and
cream.
At the afternoon, session, Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. former chief of the Bureau
OF Chemistry, Department of Agriculture,
delivered an address on Dairy and Milk
INSPECTION from the Standpoint of the
Milk and Cream Producer" DIR. Wiley
now is cultivating a farm of LOO acres,
on which he is establishing a herd of
more than 100 COWS 10 produce milk and
cream for Washington
The delegates this morning will visit
Mount Vernon. leaving Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 9 O'Clock.
Sessions viii be held at . o'clock this
afternoon and O'Clock tonight, seven
addresses being scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
SOCIETY AT TEA ON STAGE.
Nobody Home" Actors Entertain
Many Guests In Boston.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 27.-This has been
a gala day for the members Of the NO
body Home" company, playing at the
Hollis Street Theater. After the matt
nee performance q reception and tea
was held on the stage, during which the
company had an opportunity OF meet
ing many OF the leading society peo-
pie OF the city.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. one Of the
owners of Nobody Home" came over
from New York for the occasion. The
patronesses were Mrs. ]. DeForest Dan
ielson, Mrs. Frederick R. whitwell. Mrs.
Lucius M Sargent and Mrs. Walter
Claiming, jr.
Turkeys area 10 about ss5,oeo
square miles.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Admiral Ii Of the Chinese navy, is a
Christian. and his firm adherence to his
principles has of late months made his
official life unpleasant. He incurred the
displeasure OF President Yuan by refus-
ing to obey the order that all officials
connected with the boards OF the army
and navy should go TO the temple of the
war god TO worship in the old Confucian
manner.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
~

all Broadway laughing. The headline
was over the story about the open life
Harry Thaw was leading In California
1t read: "Thaw Brown as a Nut
New York Is sho wing q keen interest
In the art OF interpreting music by dane
Ing. II Is not a new art, but has evolved
1t began In the days OF the old Greeks
whose Tyres and flutes were such moor
musical instruments that a song was
necessary with the playing and the
dancer interpreted the song.
Isadora Duncan brought to America n
more perfect sympathy with the music
although with a very limited vocabulary
In consequence of her not having studied
classic dancing. Dalcroze, In his euryth-
mics, has promoted the study OF rhythm
and Louis II. Chalif has contributed
largely to preserve beauty of dancing
from being neglected for musical inter-
probation.
Many Fifth avenue homes this winter
VIII be the scene OF interpretative dane
ing instead OF hiring the hIgh.sa ried
tango and maxixe performers "A was
done last year.
Actors refer to the dramatic critics and
chronic first niehters Is the Ancient
Order Of Grave Diggers. Many a play
that promised well has been buried by
them In one night
Last week a play opened UP in a big
Broadway theater with q new star.
After the first act the star wanted to see
the manager and he could not be found.
After the show she asked him where he
was.
II was out in the audience, applaud
ing" he said.
"oh. was that your I thought It was
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Insulated with a specially prepared pa
per, an electric car carrying 10000 volts.
in England. was found in perfect condi-
tion after more than twenty-three years
of service.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

South Africa has started exporting
meat. Since May 14.3s4 quarters have
reached England. according to the re-
port Of the Department of Commences.
All OF these have come from Natal.
and. taken as q whole. are said to
have been of poor quality. bringing
from IL to Is cents a pound
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

An ant can carry a grain Of corn ten
times Its weight. while a man or a horse
can carry . burden OF only their own
weight.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

ents' home. 127 South Fayetts street.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
John 9. Caster. IS years old. died to-
day at the city aimshouse- He Is sur
vived by his wife and daughter who
live In West Virginia His funeral viii
take place Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FIFrH YEAR.

-
Day and Late Afternoon sessiona
OPENS SEPTEMBER -. 1919.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A B. b q. In
Chem and Med
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. Q. In
Arch, c. z, z. z. and N. Z
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A B. and
Teachers Diploma
Offices. 2oS3 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
A NJ, s. NJ, c. e. E. e. NJ e Phi d
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ d.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. s.
Offices I32o II Street
Law SCHOOL. Ii. B.. IL. NJ. N. p. L
Offices New Masonic TenpIs.
COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAE-
MACY. Phar. d.
sos i Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE. d. v. NJ
BIB 18th Street.
General Officei zo23 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

A New York headline writer pulled a
piece Of unconscious hunnor vhich had
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

George B. carlin has purchased from
the Washington Monument Association
lot 81 In block No. l. George Washing
ton Park.
Mollie Gertrude Smith. 9 months old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. will give al
oyster supper Thursday night in th'
Westminster Building of that church
Supper will be served from until
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

DR.. S.,B. Moore. who is vice president
Of the Medical Society OF Virginia. ac-
by his wife. Is in Richmond at
tending a meeting Of that society.