davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

he stroiis up the street crying his num-
Der and the "bicho' OF its terminal. lie
shouts Twenty cantos Give thousand
dollars. twenty cantos today. Ny num-
Der is the lion. The lion will bring you
fortune today"
Perhaps as natural result OF the
moral support given the lottery by the
government all other gambling is wide
open" The lid is applied half
heartedly at infrequeht intervals. The
races r"and pool rooms attract their
quota OF players. and at n dozen OF
more clubs in Rio. roulette. bscarat
campista, monte, poker. and all the
games that delighted America OF the
old West are in full swing with the sky
the limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

Closing prices in principal live stock mar
kets:
Chicago.
Hogs-Receipts, Il, 900; strong 1Oa15c above
yesterday's average. Bulk, -. 95dI 10. 80: light,
30 65GDl0 l5; mixed, s9.7Oa 1880; heavy, 5000
ioA; rough, $s.70d9,sbi pigs. t1gs.4b.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; steady Native beef
cattle, S6.b0all.4O Western steers, S61Ods. rs;
stockers and feeders. N7bal7,75; cows and
helfers, 81. 4OG9.30; calves, 81. 2561il.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. wethers
S7qS.26; lambs, Ss.2jGtlO.55,
Kansas City.
KANSAS ClTY-Hogs--Iteceipts 1900; high
er. Bulk. $a.75Qi0l0; heavy, SlOgIO.i5; pack
ers and butchers. 'loaloSi light. sssO0io;
cattie~Receipts, 600; steady. Prime fed
steers, $s.5Odl2; dressed beef steers S7Q9 Is;
Southern steers, $6.50Gb7.50 cows. 81. 5Oq = %:
heifers $4,000 rs; stockers and feeders, &5dls;
bulls, A.7bQ626: calves, S6dl0.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: steady. Lambs, 500
1850; yearlngs, T.SogS5O; wothers. T9si
ewes, t675gL4o.
Pittsburgh.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000; l5c higher. Heayiss,
$40 45qIl050; heavy Workers. $40. ESQ Is; light
Workers, Se.76Ql0; pigs, 80. 2bd9.60.
Sheep and .Iambs-Receipts 900: steady.
Top sheep, E.sS; top lambs, 1880
Calves-Receipts. 800; lower. Top, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
LONE SURVIVOR SEES
SIX COMRADES DIE
Thoughts of Family Made Captain
Cling to Wreck.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Capt.
John Mattison. sole survivor of the
schooner d. L.. Filler. told today how for
twelve hours he chung to the rigging of
his sinking boat and saw his six COM
rades die. The captain was picked up
by the steamer Western States.
at was the thought Of my Ave little
girls at home I'm Muskegon." said the
captain, that made me hang on. i
prayed. yes-yes, and I cursed. too. as
saw my six men slip and die one by
one.
girls that they wouldn't lose their
daddy. and thanked God for my good
old oilskins and sou'wester, and the
knowledge that II / could stick out till
morning, ] wouldn't freeze to DEATH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
A. F. OF [. ON RECORD
FOR THE PRESIDENT

The American Federation OF Labor
has gone on public record for President
Wilson's recollection. Sending out n cir
cular letter to Its locals throughout
the land yesterday. 1t urged calling OF
special meetings to consider the cleo
ton question and boosted the Admins
tration as a friend OF labor.
1t praised Wilson's regime for keep
ing the nation out Of war, for maintain
ing human rights.
, There IL no doubt that the interests
OF Wall Street and their satellites all
over the country win continue their
activity to retain the special privileges
and power that they have secretively
and corruptly stolen from the people"
paid the letter. Wage earners cannot
AFFORD to lose their rights and oppor-
tunities through negligence and inac-
ton. Meet, discuss the great issues to
be decided on election day and then go
TO the polls, cast your vote as your con-
dam and humanity"
The circular Is signed by Messrs.
Gompers. Morrison, and O'Connel.
Samuel Gonpers. president OF the fed
aration, will campaign in Indiana and
going into Connecticut, and James
O'Connell.. vice president, will go stump
ing In New York State. James b. Ian.
non will appeal for labor's support OF
Wilson In Indiana. Illinois and Missouri
Other labor orators will make similar
pleas.
The circular urges all unions to hold
special meetings to consider campaign
issues.
The circular hold that legislative en-
actments have secured TO workers right,
that are essential to their welfare anC
for the very existence of labor unions.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Presiden
white, of the United Mine Workers o.
America, following the example OF the
A. #. of Labor, came out with an APP
peal for votes for Wilson and an at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Avenue Grand.

Clara Kimball Young Is featured at
Crandall's Avenue Grand today in 1.-THE
Dark Silence" She Is seen In the role
OF a young American art student in
Paris, who Is parted from her fance
and enlists as a Red Cross nurse. A
few months later her sweetheart Is
brought to her hospital blinded by a
shell.
T0morrow. Frank keenan, will be seen
d "rhe Phantom" together with DE
Wolf Hopper. in Poor Papa" THE
Goodrich In tho leading role. viii be
shown Tuesday. -
"odo vadisT" is scheduled for show
ing Wednesday. Thursday. Virginia
Pearson win be seen In "The War
Bride's Secret" Casey at the Bat"
featuring De Wolf Hopper. will be
shown Friday, together with '"Wings
and Wheels" Saturdays attraction is
Ann Pennington in Susie Snowflake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Apollo.

sessue Hayakawa Is featured at Gran
daIs Apollo today in The Honorable
Friend. Tsuri Aoki, Raymond Hatton,
and William Elmer are members OF the
supporting cast.
forbidden Fruit" a drama OF pres
ent-day life in which Everett Buttertield
u featured will be shown Monday.
Tuesday Cara Kimball Young will DO
seen In 1.-THE Dark Silence"
The Victory of Conscience" drama
featuring Lou-Tellegen. is announced as
Wednesdays attraction. Thursday
Emily Stevens will be seen in 1.-The
20 be featured in Public Opinion" FRI
days attraction. and Saturdays feature
" 1.-THE Concealed Truth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Savoy.

wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love are
Jointly featured at Crandail's Savoy to-
day in "Hell-to-Pay AUSTIN" a drama
of unusual appeal. The story concerns
the doings of the foreman of a big lum-
Der camp. AS an added attraction. the
comedy. His Winning Punch" will be
shown.
Tomorrow Mae Murray will be seen In
The Big Sister," a romantic drama.
Tuesday, Emily Stevens and Frank
characters in ''The Wheel OF the Law"
The Parson of Panamint" will be
shown on Wednesday with Dustin Far
mum In the title role. Thursdays fea-
ture Is THE Revolt" in which Frances
Nelson assumes the leading role.
Lieutenant Danny, Y. s. A." will be
shown Friday, together with His Lying
Heart"
Louise Hun has the principal charac
ter OF The Reward of Patience" to be
seen Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Leader.

Pauline Frederick will be seen on the
screen of the Leader Theater the first
four days of this week, beginning this
afternoon in Ashes of Embers." in
which she plays two roles simultane-
ously.
The story is that of twin sisters and
the parts they play In the great crucible
Of life. Agnes liz the cashier In a de-
partment store. and her sister, Laura.
devotes her energies to the cultivation
Of her voice-the bills being paid by
her less talented sister. Laura Is of the
butterfly type, and her sole ambition in
life Is to crush the hearts of the men.
To enable her to secure clothes with
which to entice a banker she robs her
sisters cash box, and then stands aside
while her sister Is sent to prison as a
thief.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, Ed
ma Goodrich will be seen in THE House
OF Lies,' In which the gifted star ap-
pears as the stepdaughter OF a society
woman who candidly explains that she
intends to exploit her beauty in the
marriage market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
This Weeks
Photoplays
Crandsll's.

Crandall's.
Shakespeare's immortal tragedy.
Romeo and Juliet" In the form Of a
photoplay as produced by the Fox
Film Corporation, Is today's attrac-
ton at Crandall's. II Ia produced by an
an-star cast. headed by Theda Bara as
Juliet. $780,
The photoplay is said to have been
produced on a vast scale, particular at
traction being given to historical ac-
curacy. The play will be continued
until Wednesday.
Those cast. in addition to Miss Bara,
includes: Romeo. Harry billiard; Mer-
Quito, Glen White; Friar Laurence,
Walter Law; Tybait, John Webb Dill
lon; Paris. Einar Linden; Montague,
Edwin Eaton; Capulet. Edwin Holt:
Nurse. Alice Gale: Lady Montague,
Victory Bateman: Lady Capulet. Helen
Tracy.
Thursday. a return showing OF THE
Scarlet Oath" is announced. In which
Gail Kane portrays the principal char
acter. Friday and Saturday the attrac-
ton is photoplay version Of Frederic
g Ishman's widely read novel, THE
Social Buccaneer." with theS leading
role portrayed by J. Warren Kerrigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
A4notherUpwardSurge
lnoAH Values in u. S.
Wheat and Corn Touch New High Levels, With Un-
precedented Demand for Other Foodstufs
'A and Clothing.

Another upward surge In values,
applying to commodities and securi-
ties alike. was the feature OF the past
week so far as the commercial and
financial world was concerned.
Wheat and corn, because OF crop
shortage and the unusual European
demand on American markets, touch
ed new high points and left millers
and bakers in n state OF anticipation
of still further advances. All food
products are rising. and the same Is
true of clothing. while mineral In
dustries are rushed at an unprece-
dented pace in an effort to meet the
demand. $50
\ On the New York Stock Exchange
there was toward the close of the
week an indication In the Increased
public had regained confidence and
recovered from the fright suffered
when the market recently reacted as
result of the appearance OF the
United States steel common yester-
day touched 1904. or within one quar-
ter of the Highest price ever reached.
In less than two weeks II had recov-
cred the 12-point loss sustained in
the reaction.
Taking advantage OF the excellent
showing now being made by practi-
cally all Of the important systems and
the plethora of funds seeking invest
ment. the railroads are turning their
attention to new financing.
The New York Central is taking ad-
vantage OF the. first opportunity It has
had for several years to get new stock
out at par, Other companies would
like TO do the sante thing ifithey can get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

pillars of Society,"" a Triangle photo
play adaptation OF the Ibsen play, is
announced for next Sunday at Gram
dalls Savoy. Henry b. Walthall has
the principal role. In addition to this,
Vampire Ambrose"
Monday. Edna Goodrich will be. seen
in THE House of Lies" Tuesdays at
traction is THE Dawn OF Love-" with
Mabel Taliaferro In the principal role.
Other photoplays for the week are:
"wednesday Mae Murray. In The Big
Gilded Cage" Friday. Bessie Barris-
Gale, in Home and Fay Tincher. in
THE French Milliner;' Saturday
Valentine Grant. in THE Daughter OF
Mac Gregor."
Marguerite Clark will be seen at Gram
dairs Apollo next Sunday in Little
Mothers Confession" will be shown
Monday. the principal roles being as
sumed by Christine Mayo. Sidney l..
Mason. and Carrie Reynolds.
For the other days OF the week.
Tuesday. Frances Nelson In The Re
volt" "wednesday. Fannie :, Watd in
TsIiaferro in SThe Dawn Of 1--we FRI
day. Dustin Farnum In The Parson Of
Panamint." Saturdays attraction will
be announced at later date.
THE Revolt" is announced for show
ing at Crandalrs Avenue Grand next
Sunday. Frances Nelson and Arthur
Ashley have the principal characters.
Monday Charles Ray will be seen In
"The Deserter." AS an auxiliary at.
traction, Fay Tincher will be seen In
Laundry Liz" Other attractions fol-
the week are:
Tuesday, Victor Moore in 1.-THE Clown
Wednesday, Mabel Taliaferro in '"Tht
Dawn OF Love- Thursday. June Ca
price in 1.-THE Ragged .Prilcess:' Fri
| day, Douglas Fairbanks In "Flirtinl
With Fate" and Louise Fazenda Ii
1.-THE Surf Girl" Saturday. Paulin,
Frederick in THE Worlds Great
Snare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Next Weeks
Films

On Monday and Tuesday of next week
1.-THE Man Who Stood STILL" will be
shown at Crandall's. Lew Fields and
Doris Kenyon have the principal roles.
Fields Is seen in the role OF Kraus. an
old-fashioned and tender hearted
jeweler.
His little shop is located In the East
Side OF New York. and he devotes more
time to his domestic affairs than he
does to business.
Sorrow comes into his happy life. when
the son Of his nearest competitor. a
worthless chap. wins the affections of
his daughter. The situations that fol-
low are said to reveal Fields as a mas
ter OF pathos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Live Stock Prices.

Closing prices in principal live stock mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
SALES AND RANGES
OF Stocks and Bonds Washington Stock Exchange fo
the Year to and Including Saturday.
FURNISHED By W. .. Hibbs q Co.,

" . .
Amounts. BONDS. Open. High. Low Close
$500 Georgetown Gas 5s..... 1o4h 1o5N loan 1861
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
CRIPPLED DIRIGIBLE
DROPS INTO HUDSON
Aviator Caught Under Balloon
Freed When Ferryboat Upset 1t.

Frank Goodale was navigating the
clouds 900 feet over the Hudson River
yesterday afternoon when the motor
of mis- dirigble suddenly stopped. The
aeronaut's intention had been to fly
from Palisades Park to Harlem. but he
was compelled to make a dangerous
and hurried descent toward the river
in order to avoid treetops and roofs.
While 200 feet above the water he
threw out ballast in an effort to avoid
a disastrous landing, but even with this
lighter load his basket was submerged
and he found himself dragging beneath
the gas bag, with only his head above
the surface.
Goodae shouted 10 several launches
for assistance, but for some reason
they failed to grasp the anchor lines
he threw toward them. To make the
situation worse he drifted toward the
Edgewater ferry slip, scarcely ten feet
ahead of the big ferryboat bearing that
name. Men and women shouted, while
the engineer reversed the power and
succeeded in avoiding head-on col
lision with the gas bag. Ii was lifted
from the water by sidelong blow from
the ferryboat, however, and the accl-
dent assisted the submerged aviator to
regain his uositon in his natural ele--
ment. Goodale then lifted the soaked
bag 20 the shore after a short wait for
repairs. returned to his hangar.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
THIRD OF GOULD
CORNER IS HERS
Former Katherine Clem-
mons to Get Dover In
terest in Sale.

Mrs. Katharine Clemmons Gould,
former actress, despite her fears that
she was the victim Of conspiracy, rs
to receive her dover interest In tho
proceeds of the sale OF the property st
the southeast corner OF Fifth Avenue
and Seventy-third Street, which former
ly belonged 20 her husband, Howard
Gould.
The property was sold by the city
because Mr.. Gould failed 20 pay the
taxes on it. 1t was bought in by
George J. Gould, brother Of Howard,
for S54,609. Then, when Howard Gould
failed to pay his brother the interest
on this lien. the latter brought pro-
ceedings 70 sell the properly at public
auction.
1t was hero that Mrs.. Howard Gould
intervened, alleging that the sale was
conspiracy TO defeat her dover rights
in her husbands property. She said
the property was worth 100000. The
Supreme Court upheld George }.
Goulds right to sell, holding that there
was no evidence Of any plan to de-
fraud Mrs. Gould.
The property was sold at auction for
S513,00 TO a realty company controlled
by George J. Gould. With the lien and
other charges deducted the net pro-
ceeds amounted TO S42i, ,45i A referee
was appointed to determine Mrs.
Gould's interest. His report, fle< in
the Supreme Court, says that Mrs.
Gould "had an inchoate right OF dover
in the land and premises and she Ia
entitled 10 have one-third."
From the proceeds OF the sale S<00
is retained pending the determination
OF suit which Mrs. Gould has brought
10 collect money which her husband
has deducted for income tax purposes
from the $4,000 a month alimony he 10
paying her under a separation decree.
Mrs. Gould contends that the alimony
is not subject 10 this tax. She has won
her point in the courts OF this state.
Il is now pending In the United States
Supreme Court on an appeal By Mr..
Could
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

SAYS Weaverson was greatly embar-
rassed by his wife's devotion to this
cult because Of the trouble it had with
the police.
Tie alleged aged charmer also says
Mrs. Weaverson affected the dress and
practices of the cult in this city.
Mrs. Frame, who denies the charge
of alternating the affections of Mr..
Weaverson, says Mrs. Weaverson had
full knowledge of everything that oc-
Cured between her husband and her
self. and that the plaintiff, "jointly
with her husband, accepted and received
the full financial and other benefits
thereof and therefrom." Mrs. Frame
adds that she has given Mrs. Weaver
son and her husband presents of money,
personal property and other things,
together with the use of the defend
ants real and personal property, auto
mobiles and places in which to live"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

With the Punitive Expedition. Lake
Island Front. May 2s.-Police Commis'
sioner Woods's army OF sixty men Is
keeping the frogs and screech owls that
inhabit this lonely island from their
usual pastimes tonight by marching
about its dreary shores, ready Tor an
attack by militant Staten Island anti
garbage men.
Out in the harbor a police boat Is
performing the dual service OF guar
dian battleship and supply boat, slowly
circling the island in search OF pri-
vateers or landing forces. Occasionai'y
IL spproaches the land forces near
enough for a resssuring "Halloo! 10
carry across the water. While the bat
tleship police boat carries nothing 'noIS
formidable than side arms, II is looheI
unon with respect, since 1t rammen anu
scuttled the craft Of the invading teH
anti-garbagists last night. Because o,
its presence the defenders OF the islahu
feei safe from attack until morning
unless Staten Island ingenuity deVlse1
some new form of submarine or aeri"i
craft.
Supper in Concentration Camp
To-nipht's show of preparedness
which includes twinkling lantern -
c,;stening revolvers and police CLUBS
1as necessitated by the belligerent re-
,arLs Of Edward T. Doyle, owner OF
the island, when he and his foiiows.o w.
appeared in the New Brighton ponce
court in the afternoon. uo
Commander in Chief Doyle OF 'ne
anti-garbage army was indignant a.
the treatment his followers recGiseu ~
when thrust into cells at the New Dorp
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
81 Americans Say Their
Property Is in Danger
of COnfSCatiOn.
NEW CARRANZA NOTE
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
Pershing Praises Highly the
Conduct of Privates in
Fight Near Cruces.

Washington, May 2s.-0n the eve OF
the receipt Of General Carranza's new
note. which officials believe will renew
the demand for withdrawal Of Ameri-
can troops from Mexico. and with an
other conference between American and
Mexican military commanders about to
begin. n protest was received at the
White House to-day reporting serious
difficulties between American oil op-
orators at Tampico and the Mexican
authorities.
The protest came in the form OF
telegram addressed to President VIII
son by eighty-four American citizens
residing at Tampico. who had held Q
mass meeting and determined to lay
their case before the government. They
declared the Mexican military officials
were promulgating DEGREES designed to
make il impossible for Americans to do
business in the country, and told how
one of their number had been arrested
and imprisoned for three hours be-
cause he refused to pay his employees
wages fixed by the authorities in excess
of terms previously agreed upon with
the men.
Lansing TO Investigate.
White House officials sent the pro-
test to the State Department for in
vestiCation. Other complaints already
have been received regarding recent
DEGREES by the Carranzs government
and it is probable that there will, be
representations on the subject just as
soon as the controversy over the pres
ence of American troops in Mexico is
adjusted.
at has become practically impos
sible for an American to do business
of any nature in this section of the
country" the Tampico message said
because of restrictions placed by the
authorities that we believe TO be di
rected primarily against American citi
Zens. For a year a series of DEGREES
/ have made their appearance, which have
| been progressive in that they are con
sistently becoming more anti-Ameri'
can. We believe that the authorize:
| had not the remotest idea when they
/ first begun to issue such DEGREES that
they would be able to enforce them
but that when nothing was done by oul
government to secure their repeal that
these edicts have been made more
stringent each day, until now our prop
erty is threatened with confscation
and in some cases has been actually
confscated, and our personal liberty is
menaced.
"The military government of this
state has instructed the stamp Offices
not TO issue certificates Of transfer
where one American sells 10 another
] and the Governor refuses 20 certify to
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

the signature Of the notary in any con, .
tract or other instrument IN WniSn ~ az
American appears. Inc cHect VI 60, .,r
nrocodure is to prevent AmericanS - ~.
transferring their property 10 o'''''
foreigners. ,o- violate
,,.-r;noD Low and are in contraventlon
81 tho rights of Americans guarantee
~. ,roatv We desire to know II the
4yor;ca1 Government will permit the
above DEGREES or any Of them to remain
a. forco where the rights of Americans
ore ;nvolved. An understanding WIN
H. authorities as to the future would
not he sufficient. The DEGREES ALREADY
in existence must be repealed where
thev affect Americans.
Pershing Lands Soldiers.
message received from General
porsbinq at the War Department to-
dav stated that General Gavirs was
eYnccted at Casas Grandes on Wednes-
dav or Thursday for the conferences
General Funston has prohibited discus
sion by General Pershing IN the con-
ferences of the question OF withdraw
ing the United States expedition.
Further details regarding the recent
enqaOement near CRUCES between seven
men OF the 18th Infantry and an outlaw
band of twenty under the notorious
bandit leaders Cervantes and Benco-
mon, both of whom we're killed by Pm
vste George Hulett, were received at
the War Department to-day from Cen
eral Pershing. His message dated
Namiouipa. May 26. was as follows:
"Detaiied account Of the hght yes
terdav showed splendid conduct on the
mart of detachment of enlisted men.
Without an officer and under Lance
CORPORAL Davis Marksbury twho died
from wounds, these men fought
against great odds. Drove of enemy
who charged them on horseback.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
SUN GOD SHINES
IN SUIT OVER MAN
Mrs. Frame Says Wife
Who Accuses Her WOr-
ships Old Sol.

Mrs Caroline W Frame. seventy
three years old, has filed an amended
answer 10 the suit brought by Mrs
Brownie Rathbone Weaverson, accusing
Mrs. Frame Of alternating the affections
OF Frederick Weaverson. about twenty
wears younger than the defendant and
former reader in the Christian
Science Church. Mrs. Weaverson is
suing for s25O,OOO damages. Her hus-
band was secretary TO Mrs. Frame, a
Granddaughter Of Samuel Willets, once
Mayor Of New York City, who is said
10 have property valued at more than
100000.
In the amended answer Mrs. Frame
saws she has investigated the earlier
life Of Mrs. Weaverson, who, IL is al
leced, is a member Of the cult known as
N4zdaznans. or Sun Worshippers. OF
toman Zar-Adusht Hanish, head of the
order. was sent 10 Jail in Illinois for
publishing a book which violated the
United States Penal Code. Mrs. Frame