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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mmm f1 17 V5 1 1 Magspr dfaf W0i a i Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Our Mens Suits at 20 Theres a reason for the great popularity of this particular grade with us and it is because discriminating men have discovered that a Saks 20 Suit is in reality a 25 value They find in it those niceties of design that excellence it makemanship and that accuracy of lit which characterize the finest grades that can be produced Take the stock census and youll find were showing fifteen different and distinct models at 20 including the soft roll the body fitting the semi body fit ting our conservative styles and Nor folks in exclusively patterned fabrics pin stripes the new Blues and Grays and Browns Demand always regulates supply thats why this assortment is so large Look into it from your point of view MAY IGNORE MaDERO Note Not Regarded as Calling for Reply by FS WILL BE STUDIED BY CABINET State Department Disinclined to JJnter on Academic Discussion With Mexico Rebels Reported to Hare Captured Two Towns American Railroad Men to Lay Grievances Before This Government EDMONSTONS Home of the Original TOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men Women and Children ADJUSTABLE EDMONSTONS ADJUSTABLE ANKLE BRACE and ARCH SUPPOR SHOE FOR CHILDREN SIZES FROM THE FIR5T STEP UP Priced According to Size Children who have suffered from infantile paralysis or whose ankles are weak from other causes should have these shoes from the very moment the trouble appears Edmonston Co 1334 Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson declined to comment officially yesterday on the telegram from the Mexican government It was pointed out unofficially however that It was ientireiy improvable that the American government would enter into an academic discussion with Mexico at this time as to the propriety of the sending of Huntington Wilsons note to Orozoo the rebel leader as well as to the American consuls throughout the Mexican government so that It could get directly to the people Cabinet to Consider Repty President Maderos reply probably will be submitted to the cabinet by Secretary Knox and considered materially before any answer is returned It cannot be said that Minister Caleros statement caused surprise nor has it modified the dlplo jmatlc situation Tl The note is regarded rather as an at tempt to relieve the Mexican government from financial liability for damages in flicted upon foreigners by the rebels than as an evidence of resentment against the actions of the State Department here In the opinion of administration officials the Mexican note has not advanced any fresh reasons for Intervention Rebels Capture Two Towns Tucson Ariz April 18 Thirty were killed in a battle which resulted in the capture yesterday of Culiacan the capital of Sinaloa by rebels according to reports which reached here today El Paso Tex April 18 An official rebel report received at Juarez today states that the liberals captured Sierra Mojada where there are large American Interests yesterday Why Railroad Men Quit Laredo Tex April IS A statement addressed to the American people giving the grievances of American conductors and engineers who struck yesterday on the Mexican National Railway lines declares the Americans preferred to walk out rather than to be forced out by a policy of Mexico for Mexicans In common with thousands of our countrymen the statement concluded who as refugees have left millions in property behind on account ot the dangers due to anti American feeling we submit our wrongs to the American government for further consideration FLOOD SUFFERERS INCREASE ELKS HOST TO BIG CROWD iS rvra fcre4 Tl 5T JSF VHTlVA fee 3 fy ttJJKyXttJeMv rT7VrV3a at XW lsJM vl iVj xitztmmA wWwifeopFmsfacalyiUsefulnessffl to lksine men IIiIIIiDI 1 It The Encyclopaedia Britcnnlca represents the practical knoTrledce acquired in aU the JHent en vgl IS 3 I IlKftra lIJS i noe1ns mannfaeturingr and commercial enteirprlaew of he 20th centn The Builder M3T1g jlNl IlllllifflllffllllJiP ifxlg gS Sr5isig ss gjjjj SjjS fi i i I fflljll This is the complete set of 29 volumes printed in large type on India paper It com llllf iJH prues 44000000 words 8000 illustrations and maps yet occupies only 29 inches This Entirely New 11th Edition of the 498 Finest Altmans Voile Dress Skirts Worth to SIS Sample Skirts of finest Imported Lupin and Altman famous wiry Tone skirts half of lot arc the popular two toned style with front and back panel of Tolle and sldea of pleated mes sallne forming ovcrsklrt effect copy of highesthighest priced Imported model skirts 18 values BEHRENDS 722 24 7th St BurchelFs Bouquet Coffee 30c lb Used daily in thousands of families for over 25 years Burchell 1325 St fFINCE ALBERT AND DRESS SUITS FOR WW Serge Suits GuarznUsd Fadeless Ths fill 7th Tailor Qll I St sss Music House psjm in the Gity I I PAMOS and PLAYERS I I For Sale for Cash ffi luirt time cr easy payment IS I iohn Ellis Co 1 1 037 PA XVe III Bearing the gs Union Label BB 1 jB fail I 5 Hi i EM 9 I liMADtll 1 i ft ffllKimV I JM ip i IVyBt3 a I aj IShp i I The beer that you neednt I I be ashamed to serve to your I jB swellest friends on the 1 a swellest occasions I pa i Imperial Export Us Beer h7HIIIVVllhV I An additional chaxjre of 50c Is made which will be refunded on return of bottles At Your Dalr or Bi a Washington Brewery 254 rs I jlm Largest and Merriest Throng of the Week Attends Spring Festival A big crowd turned out to the Elks spring festival last night the larg est and merriest of the week The entertainment program was in the hands of Balderson and there was not a gap In the evenings diversions Both local and professional talent was represented in the melange of entertainment The Knights of Columbus the Odd Fellows Red Men and Maccabees were well represented The Merry Whirl was the center of interest The Elks have installed a unique representation of a horse race as one of the features of the show The costuming of the ladles assisting Is out of the ordinary Charles McGulre has arranged a cabaret form of entertainment in the rathskeller this evening BAHAI HEAD DTTE TODAY the Abdul Baha Abbas Will Address Persian Society Here The Persian American Educational Society began its second annual confer ence in the District Public Library with a large number of prominent men and women Interested In the Far East in attendance Addrefeses were delivered by William Hoar president of the society and others It was declared that trade between America and Persia Is being greatly stimulated AbdUl Baha Abbas world leader of the Bahal movement who came to the United States several days ago is expected to come to Washington and address the society either tonight or tomorrow night The conference will continue In session until tomorrow Only evening sessions are being held MRSGAGE 0UT0EASYLTni Court Frees BervTempoiarilyin Jttn Belyacool8Chger MraryEGagerafter4an Incarcerit tonof oyer month inth Rowmment Hospital or ihe Insane was Baroled yes Teraa ny justice Barnarq until next monoayai ociocjt in tfie custody or MrsBj At Lockwood her counsel This action was taken a consequence of a jielay In the cqurt proceedings opcasloned by other engagements of Attorney A Worthlngton George Wi Brown of Fitch Fox Brown testified yesterday as to his ex perience with Mrs Gage when she bought the house at 4 Duppnt circle from him He said that she appeared excited and suspicious and when they were about to close the aledemandedibfTilm that he gtve her a copy ofthe deed of trust for she thought that during the flight the figures might TjechangecL He testified that about flyemonthsQMrsGageappeared at his house ancL accused him and a local banker of pcTsecutlhg her and Interfering with her social aspirations Mr Brown then succeeded In quieting her Reginalds Hulctekoper assistant United Stages attorney told of an Interview with Mrs Gage In his ofitcewhenshehad cam plained to him of a conspiracy to destroy her financial standing Mrs Gage Is mentally unbalanced said Dr William A Whte superintendent of the Government Hospital for the In arfe during his testimony yesterday She Is suffering from a form of paranoia He related a conversation whh he hadwltb Mrs Gage oh March 11 when she gave him an Impossible account of the troubles which she claimed were bother ing her 25000 Added to List by Breaking Levees in Cotton States Hundreds Marooned in Isolated Places Without Food for Days and in Need of Clothing Memphis Tenn April 18 The break in the main line levee on the Mississippi River yesterday 4 miles below Bosedale Miss and another on the Arkansas River added 25X0 persons to the list of flood sufferers in southern Arkansas northeastern Louisiana and northwestern Mississippi the yellow flood Inundating an area of rich cotton country almost as large as the New England States The plight of thousands of homeless people Is pliable Hundreds are marooned in Isolated places Many have been without food for days and scores are suffering from want of clothing Officials of the national government have combined forces with State officials to carry relief to as many as possible The need of motorboats and skiffs to be used in rescuing persons in trees and from housetops is extreme and all available craft have been bought or chartered by the officials New Orleans April 18 With the exception of the break in the leveer at Angola La today Inundating about 6000 acres there was no material change in the Mississippi levee situation tonight GEORGE HUFF DEAD Former Pennsylvania Representative Expires at Home Here George Franklin Huff for ten years a representative from Pennsylvania but who refused a renomlnatlon two years ago by reason of his ill health died yesterday at his home 1600 New Hampshire avenue His death was attributed to a complication of diesases Mr Huff was 69 years old and was born in Norristown Pa Though Mr Huff had been In poor health for several years his condition was not regarded as critical until a day or two ago and It was not generally known that the end was so near Mr Huff was a member of the Fifty second Congress from the Twenty first Pennsylvania district of the Fifty fourth from Pennsylvania at large and in the Fifty eighth Fifty ninth Sixtieth and Sixty first from the Twenty second Pennsylvania district He was prominently Identified with numerous large business enterprises and for years had been president of the Keystone Coal and Coke Company A wife three sons and a daughter survive him The funeral will take place on Saturday at Greensburg Pa Mr Huffs crld home SOCIALIST ATTACKS CONGRESS Charles Edward Russell Calls Senators and Members Cave Dwellers Charles Edward Russell the socialist writer made a scathing attack on the methods of Congress last night at a socialist rally in the Odd Fellows Hall 421 Seventh street northwest Mr Russell said that congressmen were below tlve average In intelligence and characterized them as the cave dwellers of Capitol Hill He said that to some members of the Senate the mere fact that they could walk about the Capitol finely dressed was to them a sign bf generaLprosperity over the country Representative Berger also SDOke PUTS BAN ON SONS IN LAW Always the Same Thairps Berkely Rye 812 st nw Phone Main 1141 Special Private DsJjTery Btid Bugs Cant Live When Fealys Kx terminator la around Sure death 25c pint Phone or drop postal Sent any rKv fealys Drugstore nth nj A sl JJWi ilii I NEVER DISAPPOINT You Cant Afford to hurt your business prestige by using printing that ha3 a cheap look Therels a big difference In our work and mighty little difference in the price BYRON ADAMS Printer Phon Mln 2Q3 512 lth St Reason No 6 Why yon should use electric light It is 100 pore It the best None other is just asjood The Better Sort of Printing If you vwt printing tll TQu WMt something worthy Our Printing meuurti up to tbe hlgbstt turttrd It Udlsuncuv in ctyl and effeetfTe Judd Detweiler Inc Tne Bir Print Snop 12023 lltnv it Will of Charles Postley Says TheyShall Have None of His Estate Expressing desire that no son in law shall be the beneficiary of his estate the will of Charles Postley dated May 9 1911 was filed yesterday for probate His widow is to have the use of the estate during her life or widowhood and then it is to be dlstributedamohgthe daughters Olive Poatley Ruth Postley and Marie Ida Tucker The will of John Hobba also was filed for probate yesterday as wasthat of Eliza Scott FUNEHAX OF PLUMB Admiral Dewey and Secretary MacVeagh Among the Pallbearers In accordance with the wishes of the deceased the funeral ceremonies of Edward Lee Plumb were held privately yesterday at the Hotel Normandie The pallbearers were Admiral Dewey former Secretary of State John Foster Secretary Wayne MacVeagh arid Henry Blount vice president of the American Security and Trust Company For many years Mr Plumb was connected with the diplomatic service In recent years he had been engaged in Mexican commercial ventures being asso ciatd with William Walter Phelps and Cqllis Huntington For years Mr Plumb had been a disciple of woman suffrage PROTEST AGAINST SECT GARB Lutherans Send Petition to President Taf and Secretary JTisher The Lutheran Ministerial Association of Washington in a petition toPresident Taf sent to the White House yesterday protests against the use of anyreligiousJ garb or insignia in schools supported by or under the control of the United States government Secretary Fisher of theJtaterlprDepart ment and Commissioner Valentine of the bureau of Indian affairs also received copies of the resolutions COMMANDER SAWYER DEAD Fern WANTS 73 CENSUS CLERKS Director Dnrand Would Have 649 Permanent Employes in Bureau In his annual report to the Secratay of Commerce and Labor Census Director Durand refers to the salaries of the permanent force of the census bureau and recommends for the fiscal year 1313 that provision be made for 75 clerks at grades from 11400 to 1800 a reduction of 43 as compared with the number authorized during the decennial census periodbut an increase of 37 as compared with the number in 1909 Should these places be authorized by Congress the census mireau would still have 93 persons recelvlngmdre than S120O a year out ol a total fbrce bf permanent employes Indorse Harvey Giveir for Judge The Washington Heights met yesterday and indorsed nner Assistant District Attorney Harvey Given forjudge of the juvenile court succeed Judge DeLacy and elected the following officers Mrs Olney president Mrs Simpson vice president Mrs Truby financial secretary Mrs Ida Morton secretary and Mrs Newton treasurer Naval Officer Was on Gunboat During the Spanish War Boston April 18 It was announced to i day that Commander Frank Ev Sawyer retired died at his home In Newton last night During the Spanish war Oommander Sawyer was on duty on the gunboat ITern CITY BULLETINS Amusements National Frank MCJntjre In VSnol815 BslasooV Butterfield Players in Brown of Har Yard 811 Cplumbla The UTyj 815 and 815 Polls Nobodys Wiaow215 and 815 AcademysVThe Glrl ii theVTaxl 215 and 815 i Casino VivdavUIa 1S9 350 75 and Jp MaieBUo VandeWUel30J30i745 and pm Cosmo VandsvUle 1 toll Qayety Tit Konawayv Olrls 8i6 and8lB 4 Lywnm Wu New York Juf 115 and tM ir Mount Vernon la MostBeautlfnl In Springtime Steamer MacalesterJ making dallytrlps at lOajid l45undays excepted Round trip 7btacludtoverythlng 4-Burner OH Range flOM Eberlys Stove Store 18 7thstnw Old Criterion Rye tl Full ttnart Bottled goods delivered until 1030 was designed and written not for any particular class but for all classes of readers This is the final test of an Encyclopaedia it must be as well suited to a banker as to a scholar as useful jp a manufacturer as to a university The 40000 articles which comprise this new work include Economics Statistics Industries Manufactures Arts and Crafts Politics and Government 1154 Separate Articles and 1153 Biographies Relating to 1300 concise and practical articles on law covering among other things every point of business law There is a Separate Article on Every mtal natural product article of trade 1 branch of industry branch of manufacture phase of modern commerce Also complete information in th general articles on the various countries states provinces cities and towns of the resources commerce industries communications and statistics of every part of the world Among the hundreds of subjects dealt with in the New Edition which will prove of special interest to the man of business are the following I5CONOMICS 16000 words by A Hewins A Secretary oaths British Tariff Commission MOMiY 21500 words by Professor Bastable LL Professor of Political Economy University of Dublin BIMETALLISM 2200 words by Professor Bastable LL Professor of Political Economy in the University of Dublin FREE TRADE 5200 words by Archdeacon Cunningham A Lecturer In Church History Trinity College Cambridge PROTECTION 5500 words by James LL President of the University Illinois TARIFF 7000 words by Taussig Ph Professor of Economics Harvard University TRUSTS 7575 words by Jenks LL Professor of Economics and Politics Cornell University DEBENTURE AND DEBENTURE STOCK 4000 words by Edward Manson A author of Law of Trading Companies STOCKS AND SHARES 1000 words by Edward Manson A author of Law of Trading Companies INSURANCE 3900 wirds by Charles Lewis Ph formerly Lecturer on Life Insurance Harvard and Columbia Universities and A Ingram LL ACCOUNTANTS 3000 words by Griffiths late President of the Institute of Chartered Accountants London i WEALTH 1600 words by Professor Nicholson Sa Av Professor of Political Economy University of Edinburgh VALUE 11000 word3 by Professor Nicholson Sc A Professor of Political Economy University of Edinburgh WAGES 9000 words by Professof Nicholson Sc A Professor of Political Economy University of Edinburgh MERCANTILE SYSTEM 1200 words COMMERCE 7000 words TRADE ORGANIZATION 14000 words IRON AND STEEL 52350 words by Howe LL Professor of Metallurgy Columbia University CO OPERATION 12000 words by Ancurjn Williams A Chairman of Executive of the International Co operative Alliance TRADE UNIONS 18000 words by a member of the British Government and the Hon Carroll Wright formerly Commissioner of Labor -ARBITRATION AND CONCILIATION 8500 words by a member of the British Government STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS 21000 wordsh by a member of the British Government and the Hon CarrollOX Wright see above LABOR LEGISLATION 34000 words by Miss Av Anderson A Principal Lady Inspector of Factories Home Office London and the Hon Carroll Wright as above PROFIT-SHARING 1500 words by Aneurin Williams A see above TAXATION 9800 words by the late Sir Giffen CB late Controller General of the Statistical Department of the Board of Trade London BANKRUPTCY 18500 words by John Smith formerly Inspector General in Bankruptcy Board of Trade London and Edward Man 8on A see above ADULTERATION X23400 woTds by Otto Hehner Formerly President of the Society of Analytical Chemists London GRANARIES 700J words by Zimmer A I author of Mechanical Handling of Material GOLD il925 words by a member of the Editorial Staff of the Encyclopaedia Britannica FINANCE 7200 words by Professor Bastable LI Professor of Political Economy in the University of Dublin MONETARY CONFERENCES 1000 words by Professor Bastable BANKS AND BANKING 29500 words by Sir Inglis Palgrave Director of Barclay Co Ltd London and Sir Paget Bart Formerly Gilbart Lecturer on Banking University of London Kings College CLEARING HOUSE 2200 words by A Ingram LL and RosS A EXCHANGE 6800 words by M4 Harvey Partner of Allen Harvey Ross Bullion Brokers London MARKET 6000 words by Hooper Financial Editor of The Times London STOCK EXCHANGE 7000 words by Hooper Financial Editor The Times London GRAIN TRADE OF THE WORLD 1800 words by Broomhall Editar of the Corn Trade News Statistician of the Liverpool Cora Trad LEATHER 23200 words by Gordon Parker Sc Principal of the Leathersellers Technical College London RUBBER 15750 words by Dustan LL Director of the Imperial Institute London TOBACCO 9800 words by Freeman Sc Instructor In Tropical Cultivation Imperial Institute London SUGAR 25700 words by Everitt A A Rendle Sc FR Keeper of Botany British Museum of Natural History A Chapman and Chapman PETROLEUM 12000 words by Sir Redwood I Adviser on Petroleum to the British Admiralty and Home Offlee WINE 18300 words by Schidrowitz Ph Member or Conncll of the Institute of Brewing England FUR 19000 words by Parker Deputy Chairman Fur Section of the London Chamber of Commerce PATENTS 13500 words by AW Renton A LL Editor of the Encyclopaedia of the Laws of England The following are a few of the many other articles relating to Trade Commerce and Business Building Societies Monetary Conferences Factory Acts Board of Trade Shipping News Succession Duties Sale of Goods Conveyancing Bills of Exchange Coffee Option Tea Spirits Lead Customs Duties Succession Balknce of Trade Copyright Employers Liability Legacy Metals Intestacy Contract Dollar Free Ports Oils Asphalt Zinc Personal Property Navigation Laws Silk Sliver Income Tax Stamp Dutyt Unemployment Trade Organization Rteamshlpl4ne3 Executors Company Affreightment Directors Bank Not Trust Companies Paper Alkali Copper Excise Gilds Syndicate Trade Marks 4 Lien -Rel Property Sea Laws Hire purchase Agreement CiviiLaw 1 Fra ud Damages Cojporatlpn Memorandum of Association Title Guarantee Com gjanles Problem of Bulk Solved by India Paper The use of India paper in the new Britannica amounts to a revolution in the maJring of Encyclopaedias The volumes in the India paper edition are only orje inch thick althought they each contain 1000 pages of 1500 words in large clear type The whole set of 29 volumes takes up only29 inches of linear space whereas the edition on ordinary Aook pper re quires over seven feet The India paper volumes open flat at any place and remain open and they are so light and strong and fiexible that they can behandled with the greatest ease and comfort Tel 3644 John Crowley 831 14th nw The Best Bread Money Can Buy A delivery wagon Xrom Holmes Bakery passes your door every dayS Send them ranuest and It wllKcall regularly But their rHomemade Milk Bread It nasi twice the substance of any other loaf Bold lnthe clty UnlfortilysGooa AlTTay Reliable 3 VUU fCXLUUb U4 AxaAVCjr yailivuam1 Three IM at Once FIRST ADVANTAGE The regular standard prieV of the Encyclopaedla Brltahnlca Js 750a rolume in Its cheapest form This is the price at which the last new edition was soldi In the United States This lsalso the price at whlch the present edition will ultimately be sold Subscrlbers who takeadvan tage of the present opportunity can secure the set at 4S0 a volume Thisprice has only been made possible by the surprising and continued Buccess of this new worlc thuaenabllng the publishers to manufacture in enormous quantities at a minimum cost and also to market the sets at a minimum selling cost To summarizethe advantages itsregular vm futureprice jyou DOOKsana oooucase are prepmu SECOND ADYAKTAGE i Immediate delivery of the eiillre 4t of 29 volntaeabasheretolore been Inipossibje because the publishers liave been unable to put out complete sets rapidly enough to supply the demand Last year over 20 000 subscribers waited from slxto ten monthsto receive their net THIRD ADVANTAGE iFree delivery of the set to your door on first payment of tOO previous tcthls Washington exhibition and sale all set3haveJbeen de liyered irom NewTork at the subscribers expense At therendofjthl sale theseterms will again go Into effect fet if1 1 to youof subscribing withinthe next few days You secure thkinvaluable work at about half of secure Immediate delivery of the entire set on1 first paymentrdf 500 deUverychargesjoftboth WOODWARD Book Department LOTOROE 5 4 IpthTfllth andG St fXVi Zh 1 i SV 1 5rf J5T J8W1 ij avUf 3c i i uif siijif vJ siiMiiMliHMHMHBaVBHaHBHHPHBPH i i i uMMMMMMMMMtMtiMi vv 4 ii tH I ss.

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About The Washington Post Archive

Pages Available:
342,491
Years Available:
1877-1928