davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
.5MILLION HOTEEAT.
BEACH OPEN JUNE q

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 49,
Formal opening OF the Ambassador,
Atlantic City's new $5,OOO. 900 hotel,
will take place on June 81, according
to announcement today.
The present season at this resort
has exceeded all expectations and
business men regard the new high
mark as a good barometer OF condi-
tons generally throughout the coun-
try.
Last year Atlantic City had $4,000, =
900 visitors, but the total number OF
vacationists, excursionists and other
visitors this season is expected to be
much higher.
The new Ambassador marks the
highest point of attainment in hotel
construction here, where mile after
mile of palatisl structures line the
Boardwalk. 1t will be operated by
the d. N. Lnnard organization,
which controls a long string OF ho-
tells on the west coast. The Ambas-
sador is located in the exclusive Chel-
sea district. II Is within a hundred
feet OF the sea, directly on the Board
walk, and escapes the jam Of people
that thtongs the thoroughfare in the
more crowded portions. 1t Is FIVE
minutes walk from the. new. Million
Dollar Pier.
A H. Cremona will have charge of
the active management OF the new
hostelry. Prof. Henry Van PraaE,
OF The Hague Conservatory of Music,
has been appointed to be in charge
Of the musical activities.
The Ambassador Is constructed of
cream-tinted brick. 1t is fifteen stor-
les high. One OF the features OF the
hotel will be the Neptune Grill, on
the first floor. a fine example OF I'M
usual decorative art. The main din
ing-room will accommodate 1000
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
n THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THT

N THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLCMBIA-ERNEST
". ROBERTS. plaintiff. VS.. EMIL KAUF-
MANN, trading as Emil Kaufman Com
pany. defendant. No. 56225. The obi ct
Of this suit is TO recover three hundred
dollars and 10 have judgment OF condem-
nation OF certain property OF the defen-
dsnt. TO wit, chsttels and funds IN hands
Of VIM. +. ReadmOnd. trustee, levied on
under an attachment issued in this suit 10
satisfy the plaintiffs claim. II is. there
fore this ID day Of June 1918 ordered
that the defendant appear in this court on
or before she fOrtieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, after the day
of the first publication Of this order to
defend this suit md show cause why said
wise the suit will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. Witness the honora BILE
Judges OF said court this I'd day OF June
A D. 1913. MILTON STRASBURGER
judge true copy tTest:) BLANCHE
EEFF. Clerk Je2.9.l5"
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court.
No 25SSO, Administration. This is to give
notice that the subscriber, OF the District
OF Columbia, has obtained from the Pro
letters testamentary on the estate Of Abb.e
=. Gilbert, late OF the District Of Column
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated 10 the sub
A. D. 1920; otherwise they may by law Dr.
excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 11th day Of
June, 1913. FRED @. COLDREN, 40
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register or
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. FRED G. COL
DREH. Attorney. je1s,23,3o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
50 HOG EXPERTS
At D. C. MEETING

A meeting Of thirty nine field work
ers in swine husbandry- OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, several State di-
rectors Of extension work and others
interested in the. swine industry was
held here today. Addresses were made
by DR.. ]. r. Mohler, chief OF the Blu
reau of Animal Industry; G. N. Rom
mel. chief OF the Animal Husbandry
Division; z. Z.-AHsSeIk in charge of
swine investigation; Bradford Knapp.
chief OF extension work in the South,
and c. B. Smith, chief OF extension
work in the North and East.
Tomorrow the workers will visit the
experimental hog farm Of the Depart
ment. OF Agriculture at BeItsvilIe, Nd.
There will be demonstration of vac
cination for cholera While all phases
of the hog industry will he discussed
at the conference, particular attention
will be paid to the promotion Of fod-
der animals in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Tampa Women to Tell
On SWANS Of City Who
Tread Primrose Path"

TAMPA Fla, June 16.-Unmar-
ried men Of Tampa had best be-
ware the Primrose Path" II the
recently organized women's Pro-
tective League adopts a plan
under consideration whereby re-
ports on their morals will be fur
nished anonymous inquirers.
In discussing the scope OF the
work planned. Mrs. G. A. Webb,
president, said:
I'VE have considered making
such moral reports, but have made
no definite plan We have decid-
ed that we will make reports of
some kind, but whether these will
be general reports, embracing
both morals and health. or con-
fined solely, TO the physical, has
not been determined"
The eugenic question is one of
the foremost in the minds Of the
organizers and they favor a phys
ical examination for both the
man and woman before marriage
is permitted.
There is no limit to the mem
bership OF the league with the
exception Of the active working
force which will probably be held
down to about seventy women.
At a later date men may be taken
in, but SO far no arrangement
has been made for male member
ship, she said. Single as we'll as
married women will be welcomed
into the league providing their
sentiments are in line with the
character of the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. June 16-The stock
market opened irregular today. United
States Steel was off *. opening at
lO5: Central Leather 99h, off q
United States Rubber 115, off y; Ma
rine 4sS. up -, and Cigar Stores 153
up 4.
At noon Steel was of 1 point from
the morning high OF 1854. recovering
\. Mexican Petroleum was high at
1T. receding to 1T4h: U. s. Rubber
was high at 116% and receded to
144$, the morning low; Studebaker
dropped from 99R to 961s, recovering
4 at the last sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
MORE INSTANTANEOUS
TO GO TO VERSAILLES

PARIS. June 16.-Frank p. Walsh
chairman of the Irish-American com.
mission. is determined to remain here
until Irelanfs plea for independence
was learned.
There is still much work ahead
Mr.. Walsh believes, and il is under
stood he has cabled to the friends OF
Irish freedom in America asking that
a number of other prominent Irish
Americans be sent to Europe to as
sist him.
The selection OF these men Is
under way. but there Is no hint as
to their identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
BOARDS ANSWER IN
WOOD CASEFILED
CONTINUED from Page Eleven.l

CONTINUED from Page EleVen.l
ed from the High School Teachers
Union for the purpose of keeping this
controversy alive and eliminating
with the present litigation"
The members of the board, in their
answer to the petition of Miss Wood,
quote rules 6S, so and 90 Of the laws
governing, the District schools in jus
LITIGATION of their action.
Rules Are Cited.
The rules are as follows:
"6S-The president of the Board Of
Education shall be authorized to sus-
pend temporarily any employe of the
schools for cause, subject to report In
writing by the Board of Education at
the next regular or special meeting.
ANY person under suspension by order
of the president of the Board of Edu-
cation may appeal to the board at its
regular or special meeting. The
grounds of appeal shall be stated In
writing and shall be filed with the sec
rotary of the board at least twenty
four hours prior to the meeting.
"69-Any employee who shall be alb
sent from duty without leave may be
suspended by the president Of the
board and dismissed by the board
"7O-The violation of any of the
rules of the Board of Education, dis
obedience or neglect of the orders of
those in authority, any other offenses
against morality or good order, or
inability to perform satisfactorily the
duties of his position on the part OF
any employe of the board shall be
considered cause for suspen-
sion by the president of the board of
education or dismissal by the
board.
Within Boards Discretion.
"The respondents are advised" de-
clares the communication in conclu-
sion" that the order of the board
suspending the petitioner was within
its discretion and authority under
the organic act of 1906, and under the
decisions of the court is one that
cannot be reviewed and further, that
the acceptance of the order of the
board by Miss Wood and her &C
Quiescence therein and the fulfill
ment by her of the term of suspen-
sion without protest or request for
hearing or review constitutes a bar
to the present proceeding.
Having fully answered the said Pc
tition for writ of mandamus, re-
spondents respectfully ask that said
petition be dismissed and a rule to
show cause denied"
Eighteen Exhibits.
Exhibits" eighteen in number, are
submitted with the communication of
the board.
Officials of the High School and
Grade School Teachers Union, COM
posed of so per cent of the white
teachers of the District, declare they
are not questioning alone the de-
cision of the board in the Wood case,
but also the methods which the board
pursues in discipling the teachers.
They declare that in the future. If
the board is permitted to suspend a
teacher without a trial, the standards
of education in the Washington pub
lie schools will be seriously impaired.
"inasmuch as the teachers will not
discuss school subjects, being afraid
of summary suspension without trial.
as in the case Of Miss Wood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
NEW TREATY GRANTS
MANY CONCESSIONS TO
GERMANY, SAY ENJOYS
By LOWELL MELLETT.
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press


PARIS, June 16.-The real treaty
of Paris, to be handed the Germans
in Versailles this evening, differs
materially from the conditions of
peace which the enemy received May
Several important changes have
been made since the Germans sub
mitted their counter proposals,
though the PRINCIPLES of the original
treaty remain the same. The view
of those intimately concerned in
making the alterations is that the
greatest change lies in the new tone
manifest in the 20,000-word doeu-
ment, explaining the changes and
replying to Count Brockdorff- Rant
zau's objections. The tone is said
to be moderate and explanatory
throughout, and the document is in
tended to show that the allies desire
only to do justice and avoid inflict-
ing unnecessary hardhips on their
late enemies.
ReparatiOns Clause Lenient.
This is particularly true Of the repa-
rations clause, IL is understood. which
points out the permanent allied COM
mission expects to avoid any unwar-
ranted interference with German in
ternal affairs It IS said this CLAUSE
will tell the Germans they will be Ia
formed Of the total Of indemnities
within n few months. (Four months
instead OF two years was agreed to q
few days ago, but 1t IS impossible to
state whether this period was finally
written into the re-draft)
The change regarding Germany :
admission to the league of nations is
important. since the phase 'in a short
time is understood to have been EN-
pIOyed. This is generally accepted
as meaning October. when the first
formal meetings will be held in Wash
ington. Among the qualifications for
Germany's admission are her demon
stration of the possession of a stable.
democratic government
Notifications concerning the east
ern boundaries go some distance in
meeting Germany's demands, which
are based on her economic needs.
Furthermore. Germany is understood
TO have been given the opportunity
to prove her claim that upper Silesia
territory is truly German by a plebis-
cite to be held within six months
under direction of an allied commits
sion.
Saar Valley Clause.
The Saar valley settlement, ac-
cording to authoritative information,
= modified materially.
The most radical change in connec-
ton with the Rhine districts is the
decision to place that territory under
civilian instead Of military control.
The troops will be practically all
French. with a few British and still
fewer Americans. The latter. in fact.
may retain only 10000, or enough to
support the American flag there. The
occupation period of fifteen years. it
Is said. has not been changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
CAPITAL FIRST IN
5THLOAN DISTRICT

The District Of Columbia led the
entire Fifth Federal Reserve District
in the recent Victory loan with an
oversubscriptIon OF 1857 per cent, ac-
cording to a statement received here
today from the War Loan organiza-
ton at Richmond
In addition the District has waived
its right to the three captured Ger
man cannon awarded to the States
making the largest percentage OF
oversubscriptions. This action Is in
view OF the numerous war trophies
which have been collected in the Ma
tional Capital.
The cannon will go to Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia, the next
highest States with oVersubscriptions
of 1884. SIS and LIS per cent. 'respec-
lively. A report is expected shortly
showing results by banks, counties,
cities and towns.
The Victory loan was an immense
undertaking in this district, the state
ment says, In view Of the drain which
had been made upon II in previous
loans. The serious cotton situation In
the Carolinas and the coal situation In
work particularly difficult, and in spite
Of this the Fifth district came through
with an oversubscription Of 7.21 per
cent North Carolina only subscribed
to 1874 per cent and South Carolina
to 92,17 per cent OF their quotas.
The official figures show Maryland
to have subscribed $50, ESQ. with a
quota of 35S,653,00O; the District of
Columbia with $2s,3S2,2 $50. and a quota
of $50. 3O7, 900; Virginia $50, 01s, $50 over
ISL, 36e, 900; West Virginia S23. S21 ,05o,
over $23, 625 900; North Carolina &27,-
164,25O of their quota of &S1, 101. 900;
and South Carolina so, 9s4, 800. against
their quota OF f24.s4S,ooo.
The Federal Reserve statement for
the week just ended shows twelve ap-
plications for charters from banks
having a total capitalization Of
$500, 900; seven charters for S275, 900
capital issued; one charter extended
and three llquidations.
Eugene E. Allies, former Washing
ton manager OF the National City
Company, Is making a tour of the
company's branches throughout the
United States before taking up his du-
ties as metropolitan district sales man
ager in New York, July 1.
The second "billIon-dollar collec-
ton" Of income tax installments Is
scheduled for today by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. June Is was the
day set by law, but falling on Sunday
an extension OF a day was granted.
These income taxes may be paid by
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness,
these short-term notes having been
issued in order to allow taxpayers to
meet their obligations to the Govern
ment in 4nstallments. o.
The Capital Traction Company has
declared a dividend Of u per cent
payable July 1 to stockholders Of
record June II.
The Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany of the District Of Columbia has
declared a semi-annual dividend Of 3
per cent payable June 30 to stockhold-
ers Of record June 20.
The Real Estate Title Insurance
Company OF the District OF Columbia
has declared a semi-annual dividend
or per cent payable June 80 to stock
holders OF record June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
DEATHS.

James T Flynn, % yrs, Walter Reed Gen.
Hosp.
Emma W. Zimmerman, 46 yrs, Walter
Reed Gen. Hosp.
David Goldman. 20 yrs. 22s Pa. ave. NV.
Abbie NJ. Burke, As yrs, $50 F St sw
George A Heinbuch, u yrs, Geo. Hosp.
John r. Simmonds, 50 yrs, Wash Asyl.
Hosp.
Alberta Pryor, % yrs, Columbia Hosp.
Louise Smith, IS yrs, 80 FentOn pL NV.
Gladdis Williams. 10 mos, $50 G st. sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
BIRTHS

SONS.
Noble L. and Genevieve VeirS.
Abraham and Mary Rogow.
Lewis NJ and Gertrude Johnston
Charles r. and Harriet B. Grier.
Charles and Annie Chandler.
John w. and Claudia BookhultZ-
James and Annie FELTON,.
Leo r. and Violet Comissoing.
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph G. and Sofe Wolzyn.
Harry z. and Jennie R. Reader.
Joe and Lily Rode.
William J. and Pauline I. Loveless.
william H. and Katherine Campbell.
Hartford r. and Annie H. BurwelL
Ralph c. and Beulah Walker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
T0DAY'S SALES.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Traction, 25G9Oh.

Capital Traction, 25GeOA,.
Washington Gas. 3d5215.
Mergenthaler. 1Od149h. 1OG14915.
After caIl-Capital Traction SIS, $50
G95, $5OOG95, $5OOG95. $5OOd95.
Metropolitan R r. SIS. 81 .OOOg9S.
Washington Gas, 1903.
Mergenthaler, .10E149.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
EXTEND NY. SCOUT DRIVE.

NEW YORK. June 16-The Boy
Scout campaign in this city has been
extended until Wednesday, so that
New York may contribute its full
$325.Ooo associate 5Snembers at 81 a
year subscription 6 zee and an addi-
tIOnal $1,000. 900 fot a budget fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
IDENTIFY BODY OF MAN
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 16.-
The body which drifted onto the
beach at Ventnor has been identified
as HeHry Kirchoff. fifty, of New York.
The ratification was made by his
daug er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
ENGINEERS. ENDORSE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, through Timothy Shea. acting
president, today sent a telegram t.
Vice President Marshall, advocating
the League of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
LEAGUE TO Be PUT
UP TO THE PEOPLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NNV1ISIII0 - III = -
ceived at the White Hosue urging the
President to visit various cities.
Word from DR.. Grayson in Paris
today indicated the Presidents health
was good and that he was in first
class fettIe to tackle the job awaiting
him at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Christ Church Women Entertain
Ninety Wounded Boys
From Walter Reed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 16.-Ninety
,onvalescent soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital were entertained here
yesterday afternoon by the members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Episcopal Church. The soldiers were
brought here in automobiles secured
for the occasion by Clyde c. Lamond
member of the vestry of Christ
Church. Miss Helen Norris Cummings
was chairman OF the committee in
charge of the entertainment of the
men. After inspecting the priceless
relics Of Washington, Lafayette and
other heroes Of the Revolution, pre-
served in the Masonic Temple, the SOL
diers were conveyed to Christ Church
where the Rev. DIT. William Jackson
Morton, rector of the church, gave an
interesting history Of the church and
the part it has played in the history
Of this country. Later supper was
served in the church yard.
Called upon Unexpectedly yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. DR.. L. V. REGISTER,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, delivered a tribute to the flag
al the annual Flag Day exercises of
Alexandria Lodge Of EIks. held in the
auditorium Of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service Club. DR.. REGISTER also
read the history of the flag, and Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher read the Elks' trib-
ute 10 Old Glory. The prescribed
ritual OF the Order OF Elks was recited
by Exalted Ruler Clarence Johnson
and the other officers OF the lodge.
The musical features were vocal solos
by Bernard Hamilton and violin solos
by Alvin Friedlander. The Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, chaplain or the lodge. pro-
noUnced the benediction.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Jane +. Glasgow and
John II. TrimEer. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Z. V. Reg
ester, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Mrs. Ellen Rebecca Denty, sixty-nine
years old. widow OF Silas Denty, for
many years a leading farmer of Fair
fax county. died yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital after an illness Of
several weeks. The funeral services
will be held in POhick Church, Fairfax
county. at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Corporation Attorney H. Noel Gar
ner. Henry Callan and W. II. p Kelly
have returned from Lynchburg. Va,
where they attended the flag day exer-
cises Of LynChburg Lodge OF Elks, and
later, at regular meeting of the
lodge, witnessed the initiation Of a
class Of ESQ members. On behalf of
the Scottish rite bodies of Alexandria
Mr. Garner presented a handsome low
ing cup to Lynchburg Lodge Of EIks
as an evidence OF appreciation Of cour-
tesies extended them by the Lynch
burg Elks at a meeting in that city
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
DEATHS

BTSHOP-On sunday, jane IS. 1913, VAR
DEN r. BISHOP, IN the SD year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. 325
Tenth street y. e, on Tuesday, June Il,
1913, at p. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Mrs. Jane f. Glasgow and
John H TrimEer. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. +. V. Reg
ester, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-10
" ANN MAKER ESTIMATES
 CROP OF 9,437 ,OOO BALES

Little Rock, Nov 11.-In letter to the headquarters of the Arkansas Cotton Association, President J. s. Wannamaker of the American Asso- citation says that from the present crop there will not be 6,OO0,0OO bales of cotton that can be rendered on future contracts at New York and New Orleans and other future ex- changes, as not more than that amount of good white cotton can be produced from the present crop
 "On the strength of the critical crop situation, the high cost of pro- duction and the high cost of living," says he, "it is but proper that farm CTS hold their cotton for the higher prices which now are an undisputed and undisputable certainty"
 Mir. Wannamaker estimates that under present conditions a total crop
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-10

of 9,437 ,000 bales is the highest pos sible yield and if the weather does not improve in the very near future It will be considerably less.
 The continued rains make cotton picking and ginning inadvisable if not impracticable in most places through out the state. And in the meantime cotton is soaring to heights 1t has never before known in the history of the world. These abnormally high prices, however, it is pointed out, are not the result of normal conditions, and if reasonable prices are to be maintained the farmers must get to- gether in a cooperative spirit as they have never done.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-10
PRESCOTT WINS HARD
 GAME FROM CAMDEN

The Camden high school football eleven was defeated by the Prescott high school eleven here last Friday in the hardest fought game of the sea- son and one of the best games ever played here.
 Both teams were fast and the game was not won until the last quarter was finished Camden led off with an aerial attack in the first quarter and carried the ball to Prescott's thirty yard line. Husky intercepted one of these passes and ran seventy yards for touchdown, knocking off several would-be tacklers. The first half ended with the score a tie and Pres colt in possession of the ball on Cam den's' one foot line.
 The third quarter was played up and down the field, both teams trying to break the tie, Prescott using line rushes and end runs and Camden re- lied wholly upon passes and fakes. Rose, for Camden, made a good try for field goal from Prescott's twen- ty yard line but failed to get it over. Prescott scored the winning touch down in the last half when, with only two minutes to play, Sammie Hamif- ton carried the ball over. The game was featured by the playing of Rose for Camden and Ham, ilton, Husky, Frisby and Atkins for Prescott Rose, who had to be re- moved on account of injuries in the last jquarter, played an excellent game for Camden. Hamilton was in I his usual form on line smashes, car rying the ball through every time he was called upon Frisby distinguished himself by his work in breaking up Camden's passes and Atkins by his tackles.
 Another hard fight is expected here next Friday afternoon when the local boys will meet the Hot Springs high school.