davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
SMITHS E
RECORD IN FIELD
OF CHRISTIANITY

Fred ~. smith, assistant TO the pres
ldent OF the Johns Manviile company
who will be the chief speaker az the
Retail Merchants association dinner
here night. Is regarded as
The greatest living speaker To men
by many who have heard him.
lie has spoken 10 vast audiences IN
an parts Of the world. lie was for
merly connected with the Young
Mems Christian association, n gain
I'd International fame among reliE-
lous people as the leader ~ the men
and religion forward movement.
n was n the fan Of 1899 that Mr..
smith was asked 10 enter the service
Of the International Y. NJ. G. A. com
miit.e FOR the purpose ~ campaign-
ing the American city associations
holding differences with officers, COM
mittccmon and active members In re-
iation To- the organization Of religious
work. His success during the follow
Ing eighteen months Will stand az N
Of the high lights In historical pic
lures 81 contemporary Christian Work
aud many In this community have
heard him and will remember his ad-
dresses In the great convention 81 the
social and religious gatherings. u b.
nearly two years ago hat Mr.. Smith
became vice president % the Johns
Mnnsile company.
Tho dinner will bc al the Alvarado
hotel. Mr. Smith will speai on THE
business Mans Ere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

our Porch sades and Refrigerators
are on the go. Cali ana see lheHl
while the selection Is still complete.
The Kapple Furniture company mex
TO the tracks on East Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
AN INTERCLASS DEBATE

IN place 81 the debate with the Las
Vegas normal school which has boon
called on hy the school. the uniycr-
siiy of Sew Mexico will hold an inter
class debate April 20. The event viii
be for the benefit ~ the intorychul-
astic athletes here for the meet Aprtl
% and -. The subject will be federal
ownership 81 railroads.
Tic withdrawal OF the normal
school leaves the university dchaters
%undisputed champions o. tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

SIN In the Rings
"Thc Union Painters
Phone 591 and 652.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
q CANNOT SEE

uny better or more attractive looking
bread, cake and pie Than We make,
aud sc know that you ranuot buy amy
gives moro satisfaction 60 tho
eater We make u temptingly de-
liriuus and old and voting allkc en-
JOY 10. u win pay ynu tu buy your
bread and pastry horo Instead of MAX
ing o. yourself, A. any rH;o give us "a
trial u that VIII surely convince sou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

Tony's telephone Is ringing all day.
Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
MR.. MACKENZIE'S ARGUMENT.
He Takes Exception to Headlines as
misrepresentation.

To the Editor of The Star:
Those who read only the headlines
probably received an entirely erroneous
impression from the headlines. which
appeared on the first page of Fridays
Star in connection with your report of
my testimony before the congressional
committee on fiscal relations. From
the headlines and certain phases used
naturally be inferred that 1 was on
the warpath and had started out to
knock everything in sight.
In point of fact, 1 presented an argu-
ment which was mainly constructive
as will appear from the excellent ver-
batim report on the second page of
The Star.
The only justification for the scare
head in The Star was that 1 started
out by recounting the historical ef-
fects of the present political and fiscal
systems in the District of Columbia,
and incidentally mentioned the fact
that in the past real estate deals had
sometimes been promoted by securing
appropriations of public funds for ia
vored sections of the city. l qualified
the statement by saying that such
Jobs or deals" had been unknown in
recent years.
committee is impressed by the extreme
courtesy with which the witnesses are
treated. In Fridays hearings the anal
ysiS of District expenses and the pro-
posed plans for the solution of the
fiscal problem ELECTED lively discus
sion, in which several members of the
committee participated. but as a wit
ness before the committee l was treat
ed with the utmost courtesy and kind
illness. VIM. D. MACKENZIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Other Robberies.
De Gogorza-Miller Recital.

To those who find real pleasure in
beautiful songs sung by real artists to
whom the song Interpretation is as i'm
portant as the tone expression, the
joint recital given by Mr.. Emilio de
Gogorza and Miss Christine Miller, at
the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon, was genuine treat. 1t was
the first of the widely heralded Ten
Star Concert Series announced by T.
Arthur Smith, and both from the stand
point of patronage and artistic accom-
plishment augurs well for the concerts
that are to follow.
Mr.. de GogorZa is an eminent singer,
with a clear, beautiful baritone, who is
master of the art of song interpreta-
ton; There is nothing of effort in his
work. into which he seems to enter
with the spirit of genuine pleasure.
He sang, first, a duet with Miss Miller,
from Mozart. La ci darem la mano,"
and later groups of Spanish. French
and English songs, of which The Mer-
~ Go-Round" (Chevaux de Bois) and
The Coming of Spring fVoici que lie
Printemps), both by Debussy: wind
Song" by Sidney Homer, and The Fid-
dler of Dooney," by Cyril Scott. seemed
Debussy song winning an encore and
wind Song repeat, which was de-
manded, but not allowed, with THE
Fiddler of Dooney." For encores. Mr..
Gogorza gave EN- Calesa," by Alvarez
and "Bergere Legere."
The feature of Miss Miller's work was
her art in the management of her beau
tiful high contralto voice and the earn
estness and cleverness of her nterpre-
tations, which were quite as cordially
received as those of Mr.. de GogorZa
She sang groups of German and En-
glish songs. winning the heartiest ap-
plause with all of them, demand for
the repetition of Der Schmied" (The
SMITH, by Brahms, an encore with
Bird of the Wilderness by Horsman,
and veritable ovation with Candle
Lighting Time" the words of which are
by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the colored
poet and the music by H Coleride-Tay-
Tor, the eminent colored composer, a
gem of it's kind
Miss Winslow played the piano ac-
compartments for Mr.. de GogorZa and
Mr.. Carl Bernthaler for Miss Miller.
with discretion and skill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
ART LECTURE ANNOUNCED.
Henry Turner Bailey of Boston to
Speak Here November 5.

"a National Museum and School OF
Arts is to be the subject of a lecture
to be given before the Art and Acheol-
ogy League, of Washington Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock, in the auditorium OF
the new National Museum. The lecture
is to be by Henry Turner Bailey of
Boston, director of the School of Arts
and Crafts of the Chautauqua, N. Y,
Summer Schools, and is to be Illus
trated with blackboard drawings.
Founded two years ago by Mitchell
Carroll. the league now has nearly 200
members, it's present officers being:
President, Mitchell Carroll; vice presi-
dents. Richard N. Brooke. Glenn Brown,
w. H. Holmes, Miss Leila Mechlin, Ar
thur T. Ramsay, Miss Anna M. Wilson,
Mrs. Josephine Lowe, Miss E. Schroed-
err. Mrs. Katherine Knight. Miss Alice
C. Fletcher; secretary, Miss Clara r.
Saunders treasurer. Miss A. Mae Alice
recorder. Miss Grace Lincoln Temple;
executive committee. Henry x. Bush
Brown, Miss Edith NJ. Clark, George S.
Duncan, Miss ]. c. Munger and Miss
Charlotte A. Van Doren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
STREET MEETINGS TONIGHT
To Be Feature of the Baptist Evan
gelistic Campaign.

Four street meetings will feature the
Baptist evangelistic campaign tonight.
besides services at S O'Clock at the Cen
trail Union Mission and Gospel Mission
All four street meetings will commence
al o'clock. They will be held at the
following places: Fourteenth and Irv-
t2s streets northwest. Sth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 18th
and II streets northeast and 7th and II
streets northeast
Morning and night services at the
twenty-one Baptist churches of the CITY
Will constitute tomorrow program OF
the campaign. Many of the churches
viii have additional services in the aft
ernoon.
A nail is announced as the price of
admission to the services to be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock at
The Fifth Baptist Church, when DR.
Weston Bruner will speak Sunday aft
ernoon services also will be held at the
National Training School for Boys and
al the Army and Navy Preparatory
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
October

In sad October Dame Nature
sober, the skies are bleak Ger
head, and winds seem signing
"All things are dying, if not al
ready dead The frost lies
hoary, where late the glory of
mowers was seen at morn: the
rustic pumpkin brings home the
pumpkin and shucks the yellow
corn. The sun is hiding, save
when, dividing, the clouds give
him a chance TO make a showing
and do some glowing, and then
we sing and dance. Now helter-
SHELTER the COWS seek shelter,
when cold night winds arise: the
colts and FLIES all have the
willies, and run as for prize.
The flies are reeling along the
ceiling, their labors nearly DER
the wind is wailing, The au-
tumn's failing. and winters at
the door" The autumn's dwin-
dling-hast bought the kindling
and other furnace food? Hast
bought the maple and other staple
and standard brands OF wood
It's late October; the earth will
robe her ere long in snow and
Storm, and If we're heady we'll
all be ready, and have our wig
vans warm. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
BUT FEW DUCKS ON RIVER.
Only at Port Tobacco Creek Are
Wild Birds Plentiful.

But few ducks are to be seen on the
river, and it is only in Port Tobacco
creek that they are to be found in any
numbers, according to reports brought
here by the steamboat men. For the
past week many thousand ducks and
geese have been seen in the vicinity of
chapel Point. and yesterday, it is
stated. large spaces on the water were
literally covered with many hundred
birds.
AS the hunting season does not be-
gin until next Monday, and the Mary
land game wardens have been vigilant
TO prevent hunting out of season, the
ducks and geese have not been shot t
and are very tame. The steamers run
ming into Port Tobacco get within
about 100 feet of the birds before they
take to wing. With the coming of cold
weather the hunters expect ducks to
appear on the river in the vicinity OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
FIRES DO LITTLE DAMAGE.
District Department Apparatus Re.
spends to Four Alarms.

No. 1 engine company last night re-
sponded to a call received from 110S
Connecticut avenue and found small
fire in a show window. The fire was
caused by a lighted candle placed in a
pumpkin as a reminder of Halloween.
No damage was done.
A smoky chimney at the Capitol
Park Hotel last night resulted in No. 3
engine company being called. No dam
age was done.
a small fire in a shed on the prem
Uses of Joseph Bonanza, 523 F street
northeast, last night about 9:45 O'Clock
caused about 81 damage.
The burning of pile of trash on a lot
near I'd and Canal streets last night
about 1880 o'clock caused fire scare.
Firemen extinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
LECTURES ON PALESTINE.
Conditions Not So Bad There as in
London. Saws M. Eliarson.

NJ. Eliarson, who has recently arrived
in Washington from Palestine deliv-
cred an address last night before the
Ahavas Zion Society at it's rooms, 1928
9Th street northwest, in which he re-
ported that conditions in Palestine as a
result of the war are really better than
in London, Notwithstanding the reports
that have emanated from that country
telling of famine. Prices for food are
high. he said, but they are higher in
London.
1t was announced that the Jewish
Congress, comprising all Jewish socie-
ties in the District of Columbia, will
hold a meeting at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PROGRAMS FOR THE BLIND.
First of Seasons Entertainments to
Be Given Monday Evening.

Miss Edith Koon of Michigan will de-
liver dramatic reading Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock as the first enter
tainment Of the season at the National
Library for the Blind, 1929 H street
northwest. Saturday afternoon, No
vember 6. Miss Edith C. Long will read
a story.
A number of changes will be made in
this seasons entertainments at the Lii
brary for the Blind. The evening en-
tertainments, consisting of dramatic
reading. lectures and music will take
place the first Monday of each month
instead of bimonthly, from 7:3O to 10
O'Clock: the reading hour will be .
o'clock instead of 2:30 o'clock every
Saturday afternoon.
Announcements of the programs will
be made through the courtesy of the
Saturday and Sunday papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Gets Verdict for $500.

verdict for $500 damages against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company was awarded late yesterday
afternoon by jury in Circuit Division
l of the District Supreme Court in ia
vor of Mrs. Anne c. Scala, admins
tratrix of the estate of Joseph Scala.
former conductor of the company.
and who was killed about two years
ago near Glen Echo. The conductor
was collecting fares on the running
board of an open car and was knocked
from the car by a trolley pole near the
tracks. Attorneys D. W. O'Donoghue
and A.. A. Alexander represented the
plaintiff Attorney J. S. Barbour ap-
peared for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PASTEUR|zE ALL MILK,
SLOGAN Of INSPECTORS
Annual Convention of National As
ISOLATION Comes to End
With Banquet.

Resolutions declaring for the proper
pa steurization of all milk and cream
sold for general consumption, as a
means of preventing the spread of con-
tagious and infectious diseases were
adopted at the closing session yester-
day afternoon of the fourth annual con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Dairy and Milk Inspectors. The
resolution was adopted only after long
and acrimonious discussion on the part
of the delegates. many of whom as
serted that it would undoubtedly create
storm of protest among dairymen
throughout the United States
A banquet at the Shoreham Hotel last
night, at which George NJ Oyster, jr.,
was host. was the closing function of
the convention, which was declared to
have been the most successful ever held
by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
'BLAMES COURT DELAYS
FOR 0VERTAXED JAIL
Supt. Zinkham Says Long DetenI
ton Is Hurtful to
Prisoners.

Delay of the courts in disposing of
criminal cases is given as the reason
for overcrowded conditions at the Dis
trict jail by L. F. zinkham, superin-
tendent, in a synopsis of his annual re-
port submitted to Commissioner New
man.
During the past fiscal year the daily
average number of prisoners in the Jail
was 25S as against 226 the preceding
year. This large population Mr.. link
ham attributes in part to the necessary
number of prisoners with Jail sentences
held to do the detailed work in the va
rious departments of the Washington
Asylum and Jail. but principally to the
delay in disposing of criminal cases by
the courts. Some prisoners have been
waiting trial many months, he points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Will of John N. Barry.

By the terms of the will of John N.
Barry, dated October 81. 1912, the pro-
ceeds of an insurance policy are left
to his daughter, Sophie Barry. She is
also given the use of premises 497 E
street southwest while unmarried or
until her death. In either event the
property is to be distributed among the
other children. The remaining estate
is to be distributed equally among all
the heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Grants Letters to Wife.

His interests in certain inventions
and suit pending in Baltimore
against John Hays Hammond consti-
tute large portion of the estate of
Willard D. Doremus. an inventor who
died about two weeks ago. Mr.. Dore-
mus left no will and Justice Mccoy
has granted letters of administration
on his estate to his wife, Effie F. Dore-
mus. Bond was fixed at $4,000. At
torneys Cuttings & Chamberlin repre-
scented the widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
BEQUEATHs WEDDING DRESS.
Will of Mrs. Agnes l. A. Bishop Also
Disposes of Other Property.

The will of Mrs. Agnes I. A. Bishop,
dated June % last, has been filed for
probate. She leaves her wedding dress.
solitaire diamond ring and one share
of stock of a Philadelphia bank to her
niece, Elizabeth c. Allison. To her hus-
band. Fred S. Bishop. she gives q
benefit certificate and $500 in cash. The
sum of 800 is given to each of her
five brothers and silver service pre-
sented to her grandfather, Rev Mat
thew Allison, is to be held for life by
her sister, Irene A. Thrush.
The remaining estate is devised to her
sister, Irene A. Thrush. The sister and
a brother. Andrew C. Allison, are named
as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION
Advocated by Cleveland Park School
and Community Association.

That the question of prohibition in
the District of Columbia should be left
to a referendum vote of the people was
the sense of a resolution adopted by
the Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association, at meeting at the
John Eaton School last evening.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Edgar C. Turner; first vice presi-
dent, NJ. c. Latta; second vice presl-
dent, Mrs w W. Husband; treasurer,
Sheridan Ferree; directors, Arthur e.
Dowell, Col. c. Fred Cook, Miss Joseph
inc Burke and Miss NJ. L. Scott. The
secretary is to be elected later.
Van H. Manning, director of the bu-
reau of mines, delivered lecture on
Safety First in Mineral Industries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
FAKE MESSAGE WORKED
IN GAME BY SWlNDLER
Myer Smith Pays STATS, Supposedly
for Neighbor-Other Robberies
Reported to Police.

Myer Smith, 1868 Pennsylvania north
west, paid S1475 to a boy with a fake
| package. who acted as a messenger fol
swindler. Mr.. Smith supposed he was
accommodating neighbor, the police are
| informed.
! Tuesday night, after the place of A
Burnstine, a neighbor, was closed for the
day. Mr.. Smith received telephone mes.
sage from an individual who imperson-
| ated his neighbor, asking for financial
accommodation for an hour.
There is C. o. D. package on its
way to my place." said the impersonatoI
OF the business man, land if you will
pay the charges. STATS, I'll reimburse
you as soon as I.get home"
The package was delivered, and when
Mr.. 'Burnstine returned from a trip out
of the city and made it plain that he had
sent no message the packa geV WAS opened
and found to contain a brick A report
of the swindle was made to the police
last night
Other Robberies.
Edna Carson, 10E5 18th street north
west, reported to the police that she had
been robbed CT a diamond ring valued
at 500. The ring, she stated, was taken
from her home Tuesday.
George Lambros, 622 14th street, told
the police of a robbery committed at his
place of business last night. Entrance
was gained through a rear window,
Lambros stated, and $40 in cash and a
revolver stolen.
w. o. Soper, Clarksburg, Nd, yester-
day afternoon notified the police of the
loss of a tub containing seventy pounds
of butter, which had been stolen from
his automobile near 18th and B streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
G. W. U. Freshmen on Honor.

Members of the freshman class of
George Washington University have
voted to adopt the honor system"
Students will be placed on their honor
not to cheat during examinations and
quizzes, and to report any case of I'M
fairness which may come to their at
tention to the committee of students to
be elected to enforce the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Notes an Appeal in Divorce Award.

Mrs Delphine E. McLarren has noted
an appeal from the decree of Justice
Mccoy awarding an absolute divorce
in favor of her husband, Edmund w.
McLarren. The wife is represented by
Attorneys Percy Metzger and V. II.
Wallace. while Attorneys w. A. Coombe
and Irving Williamson appeared for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Officers Are Elected,

At the business session late yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
chosen for the year: President, c. F
Bessie. Omaha: vice presidents, A. w
Lombard, Boston; H. L. Haggerty, At
Ivan C. Weld, Washington, was re-
elected secretary-treaSurer
Plans for a national milk day were in
dorsed by the convention, the follow
ing committee being named to arrange
a date and details for the proposed OBJ
servance: a. n. Henderson, Seattle, re-
firing president; DR.. ]. o. Jordan, Bos-
ton; E. C. Krehl, Detroit; Prof Weld
and President Bessie
Former President Henderson was
POSTMASTER at the banquet last night,
at which short speeches were made by
+. C Brandenburg, president of the
Board of Trade: p. T. Moran, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
George NJ Oyster. jr., the host.
Present at the Banquet.
The following were present:
George NJ Oyster. A. NJ Henderson. C.
F. Bessie, Ivan C. Weld, Guy H Brown.
William c. Woodward, P. T. Moran, ].
W Kehr. Carl F. Alsberg, James F.
Oyster, E. g. Brandenburg, Martin
Horne, George c. O'Connor, A W. Lom-
bard, H. c. Bowman. r H Kane, Mel
vile Foster, Clarence E. Marsh, Samuel
H. Sharnen r Senatth, ]. E Thomp-
son. H. E. States, F. D. Foster, w. T.
burlington. Hubert Young, Carl O..
seaman, George W. Hine, l.. C. Cowles,
W. E Ward L. Il. Cook, E c. Krehl, w.
S Gimper. T. b. Shea, ]. H. DuvaI, A.
s Heggarty, H. A. Snelings, A. r. Ste
venson. W 2. Palmer, H. Lucas. NJ.
Russel. Thomas Meloney. Thomas Holt,
W H Bodney. ]. a. Gamble, F. J.
Moore. C. b. Lane and DIR. w. L. Bill
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Mass Meeting for Children.

mass meeting for children is to be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the Shiloh Baptist Church, l.
street between 10th and 18th streets
northwest, when Rev. DR.. Scott will
preach the sermon. Music will be rem
dered by children and a male quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Halloween Party at Y. w, C. A..

An oldfashioned Halloween party is
to be held tonight by members of the
Y. w. c. A. and their friends at the
headquarters of the association, 14th
and streets northwest. All kinds of
stunts that were popular at Hal
loween parties of years ago are to be
staged. Members of the committee in
charge of the fun are to be attired as
"spookS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Foot Ball Game, CharIottesvilIe, Va,
Nov. 6. Vanderbilt VS.. Virginia. Spe-
cial via Southern railway, 1886 round
trip. Tickets on sale for morning
trains Nov q, good returning on any
train. including No. So, leaving Char
lottesville Nov. 7.-Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Augusta Special.

New train to Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington daily, pm. Have
your dinner on the diner. Southern Ry.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Lillian Hayes Treated for Poisoning

Lillian Hayes. eighteen years old.
1913 l. street southeast, was taken to
Casualty Hospital last night and treat
ed for dose Of poison. Physicians
were unable to tell how seriously she
was affected.