davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 4.
Luaffre Hffx

Barbour VS.. Moore; sale ratified
plaintiffs attorney, W. G. Johnson;
defendants attorneys, E. A. Jones and
W. z. Lester.
Shannon VS.. Clark; order of publica-
'tion; plaintiffs attorneys, Harvey
winfield and Ralston & Richardson.
Bowie vs. Bowie; rule as to aIimony
returnable December s; plaintiffs at
torney, D. A. Phelps
Assignment for today:
13-Cook VS.. Cook; attorneys, Jones
-O'Shea.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w: b. HIbbs & Co.
SALES.

SALES 49,.
Graphophone lst 6s. 500 at 1o2, 500. at l02, slOC
at l02 500 at l 500 at l02 500 at lo 500 AT O2
500 at l02.
Continental Trust at l2Sk. 5 at r2sn, S at las1x
10 at l26h. 10 at l26h, at lisa
Security Storage Company. l at lA
After call:
Washington Railway 4s 5000 at sx,
Washington Railway ptd., 10 at slx 10 .t s,z
at 81, 10 at @. 10 at 50, 5 at S.
Washington Railway common, at n
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bid. Asked.
United States registered 2s............ se@
United States coupon A.............:.,l D. ses ). :.
United States tsgistered ss............. luO%
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, TUESDAY DECEMBER s. 1915

Fulton Lewis to c. A. Roussos, ". K.
Kissdl and Louis Mandes; lots 2 and 8
square as, s11.o0o.- C. A. Roussos ct al
conveys same property to Soterios Mich
olson, SO; Soterios Nicholson ct tx Anna
3. Conveys same property to Trustees Of
Saint Sophia Orthodox Greek Church. so.
Longfellow Terrace-National Capftal
Realty Company to Henry s. Hays: lots
to Z. square s2os. lots Is to %, square
s2o2, $500
Iongfellow Terrace7National Capital
Realty Company to Henry 8. Hays: lots
to s. square S9o3; lots "a to Is, square
a2O2. $500.
Petworth-John W. McKitrick ct VI
Catherine T. to Marvin ". Davis; lot
59 block 75 So
1916 1878 and 152O-Thirty- second street
northwest-J. Holdsworth Gordon and
Erskine Gordon. trustees, to John Sewer;
parts lots s and Q, square 1271. S1.sS5.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Dorsey e.
Nichol ct ux Lena H.. to Charles w.
King; lot 2, square 29l4, 80.
E. Pope ct uxs Alice B, to Albert L.
Stavely; lots II and u, square 404. 80;
trust $4,000.
Ontario Road near Kalorama Road
porthwest-Robert e. Bradley and George
Henderson, trustees to Thornton Carusi;
lots n to 81, block II. s14,42oS
Thirty-frst street and X street north
west-Horace F. Cost to Bertie L. An
derson; part square 1880 SO.
222S Cleveland Place northwest-Clar-
ence NJ. De Veile to Lizzie T. Brown; lot
11s, square I'll. SO.
American University Park-Max o.
Lorenz ct ux Nellie s. to Fannie B. Toep-
per. lot 4S, square 1540; so.
Rhode Island Terrace-sSarah e, Pfau
to Milton B. Mcintosh, trustee, lot s,
square 1872; So
First street. between D and E streets
southeast-Arthur c. HoHghton and
Marian F. Gitt, trustees, to Henrietta
Brittingham, part original lot s, square
T34; N,Oo. Henrietta Brittingham con-
Veys same property to Benjamin F. Bin
nix; SO
Ellaston Terrace-Herman e. Burgess
ct ux Catherine s. to Addison r. Hester.
part lot 81 block 4: 80
lngleside-H. Bradley Davidson and
Luther s. Fristoe, trustees, to Sarah D,
Loving, lots 81, "a to CO. g. and So, square
1893; s72000
1ngleside-sarah L. Loving to Thomas
r. Ascsnth, lots 81, IS and Sc, square 25s9;
1882 K street northwest-wilheImina B.
c. Blatchford to Thomas r. Asouitb. LOT
81, square rs; SO Thomas r. Asquith
ct ux Mary B. conveys same property to
Charles H. Davidson; So, ,0O0
l4SS Meridian place. northwest (ths
Rochester)-William j White ct ux Ger
trude w. to John H. CLANCY, lot 6s2,
Mount Pleasant, square 2ss1; 80.
Richmond Park-The Munsey Trust
company, trustee, to James B. Ellersop.
lots Tito Is. square 1912; 80
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Circuit Division No. L
Chief Justice COvinkton,

Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; order consolidating
y causes for trial.. jury respited; plaintiffs
attorney. N. J. Colbert; defendants at
torney, p. Hoover
Jones VS.. Pilson: motion to consolidate
with cause No. 5759S for trial denied;
plaintins attorneys, Hawken q Havelf;
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANsFER,

Pennsylvania avenue between Twenty
sixth and Twehty-seventh streets north
west-John d. Graham to Florence e.
Graham; lots T. 8, 9, and part original lot
2, square west of H. SO
11o1 and 110s Eighth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Bankruptcy Petitions.

nH-In re ]. s. Leatherman Company
Inc; involuntary; s11 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest; attorneys. l. p Loving
G. L. L. Hammer
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
THos. J. OWEN a SON, AuctIopesr..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sT-BTRBAN
RTIIDTNG lots

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBTRBAN
BUILDING LOTS
By virtue Of six certain deeds Of tr71r duly -.
corded in Lhcr 3eG, folio 4fe; LSher Ssp foHn -.
LibeT SSS fobo Sl3; LbeT Ss5 folio SSl: LihST 81
folio =. and Liber 2N al folio 2i6 e. SO rp-
specuEey ef the Land Records Of the District q
Columbia, and ~ the request of the Tsrty secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee viii sell a. r1tlic
AUCTION, in the Office q Tbos. J. Owen Son ISg
9 street northwest Tuesday the 5th day %
DecsmbeT. 1916 a. ] O'Clock p. m. the fouoEinE
described land and pTemises situzte in the Dis,rf
Of Columbia designated a and being lot IT, in
square alz3; lots g. 2, and = in squAre 3p2; lot
IN block 1876 eapd g in block NJ: lots Is and IS
IN square III hts and e. in SQUARE 1896 in Fulton
x Gordon 5 subdivision q part Of a trEcf OF land
called Chevy Chase Grove Res1rrey On New Seat
Vale, and FelloWship. aid subdivision Is -
corded in the od1ce Of the Surveyor Of the Dirrc1
Of COLUMBIA, in Bod q page l1
Also all Of lot - and part Of lot e in, s1uArp
IL, IN Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision Of psrt Of
tract Of land czlled Chevy Chase Grove Resl1rs-y
% New Seat, Nale and Fellowship a. said s1b.
dTlsSon is recorded in the o1ce Of the surveyor Of
the District E Columbia in Book e. rage
LAst mentioned parcel more particularly des1ibed
In deed Of trIst recorded in Liter Sssl at folio S5l
Of the Land Recurds q the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase rnouey
to be paid in cash. balance in equal inssInents
payable IN one and two years with interest At pei
cent p1 snnun, payable srmi annually secured ~
deed q trust upon the property snld or all cash
- - be Vp1oh U ne purcnAser- deIo1t o. SlU
required upon Zach lot at time a. Al convey
andng, recording &C., at cost q lurrhaser Sale
to be closed within fifteen days
n
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
LAST DAY!
THE ACTRESS" ByLouise Closer Hale
EPEE TO WASHINGTON HERALD -
i MILL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

who insert a cash-with-order Classified Adver-
tisement costing 4oc or more. This book is iden-
teal with the edition that sells for $I2s to SI.5o
in the book stores except that instead of being
bound in cloth it is bound in heavy plate paper
covers, printed in rich coiors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Criminal DivisIon No. 1.
Justice GouId.

United States VS.. Harry M. Dement,:
forgery; motion to set aside Judgment and
sentence nled and granted; attorney, NJ.
]. Colbert.
United States VS.. James Robinson; as
sault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty;
attorney, A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. Samuel Brocato;
homicide; charge ignored by grand Jury.
United States VS.. Mordecai Harris; as
sault dangerous weapon; on trial; attor-
ney, ]. A. OShea.
Assignment for today:
Motions, sentences and arraiRnments =
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
DIED

CHEW-On Sunday. December &. 1916. an
his residence, 2lOS o street northwest,
JOHN J., son of the late Robert s
. and Elizabeth r. CSew. In the e6th
year of his age
Funeral at St Johns Church At II
O'Clock on Wednesday morning. De-
cember 6. Interment private,
KELEHER-On Sunday. December
1916, at Georgetown Hospital, Mai
TIMOTHY D. KELEHER ITnited
States Nrmy, retired.
Funeral on Wednesday, December &
from the residence OF his brother, Ed
mund p. Keleher. $50 Tenth street
northwest Services at st Peters
Church, Second and c streets south
east at $50 a. m. Interment at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PERSONALS

WEIGHT REDUCED 10 % PoCNDs A
month without drugs, diet. OF strenuous e1.rrIs.
Write for pSrticnlArS PHYSICAL NORMAIJZER
CO.. 1908 l05 W. Monroe s.. Chicago, Ill
notice. Artificial teen ana escons.
hand Diamonds and Jewelry boueSr
Leuis Abrahans. SIS G, op. Pat. offt.S,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE,

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASHINGTON
American LeaCOe Baseball Club are herety notified
that the annual meeting ~ the Stockholders fr
the purpose u "lecing a Board Of Directors for The
ensuIing year, and for snch other business a. ma
properly Be brought before said messing will b.
held at the ofhce Of the Club SouthaTn Buldins
Washington. ID. C., on TUESDAY gsnuarv 2 1911
taRy
PRINTERS APPRENTICES.
Meeting WednesdAy December 6 TJO n N TynD
graphical Temple. - C street. All apprentices in
every Newspaper. hook and lob oTIce invited
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAI,
estate at lowest current rates; special uivil leSes
with respect to prior TAymentA TYLER a RUTH.
ERWOoD. Inc. Elf 18th st.
MONEY TO DOAN-s5e 10 $50 m on D. q,
real estate. Several trust fUbds ta te 6 pr cent
All transactions conducted with economical eousid-
e1hon for borrowers. WN. n SAUNDERS a
CO.. Southern Building N 18th e. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

defendants attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon q
Mcfarland. and E. S. Bailey.
Assignment today:
H-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: attorneys. Leckie.
Cox and Kratz-Baker, Osterman.
&-Hillman VS.. Robinson; attorneys.
Jones, Shinn-Provost. Bailey, Ridout.
I S-Clark VS.. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railway Company; at
torneys, Wright, Wampler-McKenney
and Flannery.
Skiing VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Bald
erston-Johnson, Cromelin, Rhodes.
4EColonial Beach Company VS.. Ben
singer; attorneys, Dulaney, Douglas, Ruff
nm and Obear-Newmyer a
4S-De Ford vs. Flegman; attorneys.
Dutton, Beall-Tepper and Gusack.
52-Kilgour VS.. Houston: attorneys Pc
ter, Whiting-Houston and Houston.
SS-Dawson VS.. Houston; attorneys, Pc
ter, Whiting-Houston and Houston.
Circuit Division No. -
Justice siddons.
Slye and Watson VS.. Baer; verdict for
tendant: plaintiffs attorneys, N g.
Bowles and John Ridout; defendants at
torney. A. L. Newmeyr.
Tearney VS.. Buckner; verdict for plain
tin for 5000. less certain credits; plain
tins attorney, T. L. Jeffords; defendant.
attorney. Andrew Wilson.
Mcbride VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; jury respited; plaintiffs attor-
ney. c. A. Keigwin; defendants attor-
neys, McKenney and Flannery.
Assignment today:
n+Moore VS.. O'Connor: ATTORNEYS
Wells, Downey, Popham-Hogan, Sheehy
l22-Van Horn VS.. Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company; attorneys, Fen
ming, Gordon-Wiener
12-Carter VS.. Dofc: attorneys, Baker
Money-Syme Williams.
126-Gordon vs. Sholes, executor: attor-
neys, Jeffords-Johnsony
l2s-Hawkins VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, New.
myer, Owens-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
D. GORDON Trustee.
ON SATURDAY, pEcEMBER IS 1gt AT

ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, Igs. AT 70
oao5 a. m. in front Of the United Ststss
storage Compsny's WGrehcuse iIs-E1 Tenth street
northwest, Washington. %. c. there win be sold A.
poonc A0cti0o. TO tnforoe hens for storage lATEes
&C: Que and uepaid, all goods furniture. hGIEse-
nod and personal effects on storage in Names u
Soseph sPisSs, GeorTe McC;Hfithfs Mn. Minnie
Ehrnan. James V. Crusor Mzrths HolBday Csulk.
MI X W. and Belle BriscOe. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY INC
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 1916 AT %
O'CLOCK a m. in front q the Unitsd States Storage
Companys WSrebOuss Es-E9 Tenth street uO-1h
vest. washington. d. c. there will be sold At pub
nc suction to enforce liens for sorsge chArgss etc
que and unpaid all goods furniture househo,d and
IeTsnna Effects on storage in names q A A
SyphGN, \. o. Trscy EeSeus Jerre, Mns clam
W smith. Mrs. N. Y. Stout Ms N c Wells
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY INC.
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER z 1916. AT 10
O'Clock a. m, in front Of the United States
Storage ConrNny's WEreh01Se. Gs-E0 Tenth street
northwest. Washington. d. C., there will be sod Al
public E1ction TO inforoe liens fr stnrare charges
etc. due and unTzid all goods furniture housl
hold. and persnnsl effects on sEorHEe in mans NJ
Mrs. z. Laszlette Mr.. and Mr. ] J Harmon y
HendeTsou. VIM. NeUrsth. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY INC rsrs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Bankruptcy Division.
.Juafire Hffx

In re Millard w. Jones; order authoriz-
ing trustee to sell real estate.
In re ]. s. Leatherman Co.; rule re-
turnable December r.
In re Huske & Smith; order authorizing
receivers to employ counsel
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
District Division.

In re extension of Seventeenth street;
order Of publication
In re Wisconsin avenue; hearing set for
January 2, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
GOPHER BAR WOULD
.EL|M|NA!'.E SHYST:ERS
Committee On Ethics Will Report
At State Meeting To Be
Held Here Aug. s..

The Minnesota State Bar associa-
ton is to be congratulated for it's he
roic efforts to improve the standing
eral public.
In the program of their annual
meeting to be held at Duluth, Aug.
8, 9, and 10, the committee on ethics
(moral duty express themselves as
being DESTROYS OF Kidding the Profess
sion of lawyers whose conduct vio-
lates their oaths and requires Of the
bar generally a proper standard of
moral responsibility. They also say
that the public rightly looks to the
bar to purge itself Of those of it's
members Whose misconduct merits
not only the criticisms of the bar but
it's disciplinary action.
For years our courts have been
crowded with suits framed up by dis
honorable lawyers, mostly Of the per-
sonal damage kind.
The present laws give them. the
privilege Of bringing a. suit, present
ing their evidence and getting it dis
missed, going through this operation
four or five times until the victim of
the plaintiff is completely worn out,
and compelled to make an unreason-
able settlement to prevent being
harassed further. =
AS the law now reads a personal
damage suit can be brought against
employers, property owners or house,
holders within five years from the
date of an accident. In the larger
cities action against the city must be
brought within thirty days.
The expense to the taxpayers of
Minnesota for such framed up law
suits is enormous and the principal
reason for the large increase in taxes
of recent years.
the practice, now so general and so
much condemned, Of loading down
the courts of Minnesota with action
by non resident plaintiffs against nom
resident defendants on causes Of ac-
ton arising outside of Minnesota.
In recent issue of the Pioneer
Press it was stated that the cost to
the taxpayers of Ramsey county alone
for such suits amounted to 100000 a
year. Unnecessary suits brought
against residents Of the state must
cost as much or more.
It is the purpose Of the bar asso-
citation to give the public the same
protection from the so-cal1ed ambul-
ance chasers that the city govern
mfnts now receive.
The expressed intention of the Min
nesota State Bar association to rid
the profession of dishonest and shy
ster lawyers is to be highly COM
mended and will meet with the ap-
prevail Of all Of the leading civic as
sociations Of the state and the pub
lie generally.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05

Longshoremen Of Duluth and Supe-
rior, numbering close to 1000 men,
have received an increase of cents
an hour in their wages, the new scale
going into effect at once. The men
will now receive a straight wage Of 40
cents an hour for day and night work
and will receive 49, cents an hour for
handling cement.
Several days ago representatives of
the Longshoremen's union, No. ga, Of
this city called on Supt. w. H. Strach-
an of the Northern Pacific ad quietly
told that official that they must have
a. raise of 5 cents an hour. Mr.. Strach-
an said he would take the matter
under Amusement and would let the
men know his answer shortly. Later,
when a committee from the union
called on him at his office, he said
the demands of the men would be
granted and that beginning Saturday
morning they would get 40 cents an
hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
FRENCH MAYONNAISE.

Do you know the correct. way to
make mayonnaise? Here is the recipe
as given by an old French woman,
whose mayonnafse has made. her
famous. Directions must be followed
quite literally Of course, to insure sue
cess. One thing to be remembered is
th1s-the failure Of most mayonnaise
to "mayonnaise' is due to VARYING
temperatures Of the ingredients. This
should not be. Don't use one in
Eredtent right from the Ice chest and
the other from the pantry. Take them
all out beforehand, If you want them
warm, or put them all in the ice box
by all means, be Of common tempera-
Take the yolk Of fresh egg and put
It in a bowl. Add a bit of sweet oil.
drop by drop. When you have dropped
about q tablespoonful, having worked
1t thoroughly into the egg yolk. add
few drops Of lemon tuice: blending
these ingredients all the time: The
mixture will 1soon begin to thicken.
drop. add more Oil. Have another
spoon ready. and into this put your
lemon Juice, which must be worked
into the contents OF the bowl. Keep
this up until y0ll have added about Two
fills of oil and tho jtlice OF half q
lemon. Then The % a % srt1a 10 curdle
lassas.s nAts!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
WAGE ADVANCE FOR
TRACTION EMPLOYEES

Organized street car men have
signed three years agreement with
the Boston Elevated Railway COM
pany which affects nearly 1000 en-
ployes. Wage increases, which at the
end Of three years total 81 cents an
hour for the men and women en-,
ployed in train SERVICE" are granted
by the new schedule. For the en-
ployes of the shop, maintenance of
way, power station and miscellaneous
departments a wage REIMBURSEMENT
goes into effect which brings the
wages to the standard paid to en-
ployes of private concerns. Besides
this wage Reimbursement these en-
ployes will receive an increase Of
cent an hour for a period of three
years. It is estimated that these In
creases will total 100000 during
the life of the contract.
Portland, Me-, street car men have
won a short strike for union recogni-
ton and the reinstatement Of men
discharged because they Joined the
union.
Officials Of the Harrisburg Street
Railway company refuse to arbitrate
grievances Of their employees or meet
union committee. The system is
completely tied up as u. result.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
GOLFERS COMMENDS
SENATOR DICK JONES'
Press Of Country Speaks Highly
Of Duluth Boy and His
Work.

State Senator ''Dick'' Jones, Du-
luth boy of % years, and who has
been active in labor union circles
since he was Is years old, is highly
1auded by Golfers Weekly for his
work as manager of the recent "dry"
in Duluth. The press
throughout the country is comment
ing on Senator Jones' work and he
is fast becoming a national figure.
Golfers says:
home Of the new $20,000,000 steel
plant, organized in the recent dry
versus-wet campaign there and adj
the knockout blow to
booze. Inasmuch as Duluth is the
largest city in the country to go dry
Of its own good will, rather than
through statewide prohibition, the
result it notable. One observes, too,
that the drys did not have to send
for some Billy Sunday to run their
campaign-and win. For this job
they picked State Senator Dick Jones.
trade unionist. . Jones is Duluth
boy, aged %, and has been closely
identified with the labor movement
since he was Is. He works: at the law
business on the side. Jones got into
the campaign and swung the work
ingmen over to his cause. He form ed
the Trade Union Dry league and con-
verted hundreds of workingmen to
the proposition of spending their pay
nights elsewhere than in saloons.
Jones' vistory (and Duluth's) seems
rather significant to us. 1t is the
presage of a new alignment on the
liquor question. Certain labor leaders
Of the old-fashioned variety may have
been lined up with the liquor inter-
ests for years, but Senator Jones
says: I am opposed to the liquor
traffic because it has meddled with
the trade union moveme nt and caused
many Of its leaders to- forget the
sound principles upon which organ
lied labor stands It is refreshing to
find a leader Of the Dick Jones type.
We shall have more Of them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-05
AT THE LYCEUM.

Rex Beaoh's hilarious comedy, "Go-
ing Some," will be the regatta week
attraction. at the Lyceum. It will be
presented by the Baldwin Players all
next week, opening with the Sunday
matinee and continuing until the fol-
lowing Saturday night with the usual
week day matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
"Going Some" had a very success
full New York run several years ago,
but it has never been seen in Du-
luth. It is fresh breezy comedy of
college boys and young women and
cowboys. The scene is laid on
western ranch where a college youth
is entertaining a big house party of
friends from the East. Among the
young men is youth nicknamed
"Speed," who has chiefly distin-
guished himself at college as a. rooter
king or cheer leader at football games.
He becomes anamored Of one of the
young women in the party who deeply
admires athletes. Speed" in order
to get. into her good graces passes
himself off as a famous college run
.ner. This results in his being forced
into a. foot race with the crack rum
ner among the cowboys of the district
and he sees nothing but disgrace and
humiliation ahead Of him. Around
the preparations for this foot race,
and it's: outcome the comedy of the
play revolves.~ It is fresh, sparkling
fun full Of the college spirit, and it
should be popular with the regatta
visitors next week.
The part Of speed is, made for
Homer Barton, and he should be at
his best in it. Miss lone Magrane as
'"The Girl" also has some excellent
opportunities for good comedy. while
Walter s. Baldwin ST., has one of
the most important parts in the pro-
duction as the veteran trainer Of
athletes.
This weeks play, ''The Lost Para
dise," will continue until Saturday
night.