The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

i-jr'' ---V-frti W-4f -jM-fc'TT- -W --J -i 3T A if Ot. y- i a rjw 4. -j .1 JTT I I ipi a avpB PIWVHMHainanvBHBiBBBHHBi i r-r-r cr K-'i --jr- vf THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. MAY 1.

1915. il-i COOPERATION HEART OF PRESENT ENDEAVOR President of Electric Railway Body Says Public Utilities Will Fight Unjust Attacks. CHIEF OF NEW BUREAU OF OPERATIONS. U. S.

who rep-resents the "new navy." Addessing nearly KM im-inbcrs of the Americari Elect lie Rail-nay Awsui-idtiun Company, section Xo. composed of employes of the Washington Railway and Klectric Company, last night in the offices of the Potomac Hlcctiic Power C'ompanj Iom? Allen, president of the Amcr.can Electric Railway Association and also pusldent of the Newport News and Old Point Railway and Electric Company, of Syracuse. N. stated that back in the pioneering das of the country, when a man p-icked his house hold goods in his o-catt. and took liiss -wife and fanil into the wilderness to make home, he Mtppnsed that there was some Mich thini as individualism.

As boon as h' join.il with two. three, or more men. said the speaker, his real individualism Iti-aM to wane, and cooperation the great pJit which was to plav in the development of the country. Mr Allen Mated that he was a firm believer in the American form of government being successful because, under it, individual iniliutiie and enterprise are offeied the individual. If that belief was Hue as to goerimient there was no reason why was not true in regard to tiie great work being: done bv the American Electric Railway Association and its 400 mem Willi 300 individual ft i I "DINNER AT NOON AND REST CURE HEADACHE ASK POPE'S WAE STAND.

fnf CAPTiJN W.S. SEHSOM Jpurel? personal Jnhn II. ShfrnMti. Mi-riilml-fnt of ueihts. niHrk'tv of the district, has iuui'I)h! leU at the ristrict HuildinK after ton- of teviia! to tlie principal ntif- of the North aixl Wttt tt inspect lhlr lead in cr markt.

Amou? the 'itit-s ho vi-iteo wet. Nu Vork. Fluff! lo. yr.i-'1l. Rot hestcr.

UotiMt, eland, Cln einn-iti. ami Chicago her companies members Speaking upon piidlie relaiions. he Htated tliat the Mihject was the most important thai siieri r.nlva opera tors had to de.il it li 1 hat the I leader or maiia-; tnents of street railwa systems e.m'd do little if cm- ployes dttl nt eo-ipirat. that the day lias passef hen puhlU ut ililies I "will renmiu silent on unjust attack and would defvinl themselves The Washington sertion had offered ptizes tr t.pi i -uhnntttil 1-v Tnotortnen on "Mow to rieent Aeel-j dents, lion to IiiMiie "mfoit to las-1 FenRers, and How to lae I'owi." Forty; of th t'V1 ei-. Mjtmiitted and judfrcd by J.

II Ilannj, ehi engineer of the Capital Tiatlion "otupan. ash prizes of t. mid $. vveif awarded by Vice Present Ham W. I Valentine.

Joseph dN "ww im-ii ut mi- imuiiii aim XV. MaeNiilt. empIo in the ioord miariii-u i me t-asiern tnwsum i.tliteof the IMsIrM enineei department. Charles C. IVm-e.

ie pie.iihnt of the uon vleciVfi Up team t. manufacturers association of the parent rf.pit.M,m Roerium-nt in organization, and peneral manaeer of the tho departmental tennis uames this sum-railroad denaiimcnt of tlie Uoston Celt- I nier. eral Kle'-iiic Company, stated that the iM-st jude i-f a s'lod town was its Mai. Will.ud Saton ej-terday railway. liht.n and other utilities 'rounded out titt-thiee ears of gowrn- Other were made ly IT.

If ment e. 1- mm in the rcnu lUiniH. if New Voik: Tiasure: Charle- Bureau. Maj. Saxton.

who is Simm.s. of tin Capital Tiartion onipan. printing work for the government before and llann'i. of tin same company i there was a povornmnt printing office. (leorse ii Vhitm-.

pioMdent of the local He served in the cii! war. and later compan. pusided. ws with Ionds and papers valued 'at millions of dollars, whieli he Djtg ti if- rp li took to vanous countries for the r. IViardens Uplift lalks.

urpaitment Mrs Matilda Cuxe who recently returned from a trip anions: th-Tewa Indians with the startling report that human ta ritn-e was still pnctlced by th.it tribe, has tendeiet! the resignation of her government js an i-xpert on ellinolov. Pteenpon is said to be in ill health at the home of Alexander It Itoekxille. Md. Ilor'ttin Minter. newspaper man of thi eity.

has been admitted to the District bar and to practice before the Supreme c.iurt of Inited States. of tjrst cases that Minter will lake into court will be that of a newspaper ntei accused oi nonpav- Impnt or board bill. Ilrr (toldsmiih. presidem of ihe irlrc.dililcn.ith l1. lis planning a antion trip to Atlantic jt'ity.

Mr. Goldsmith expects to make i the trip bv auto, and will be by Mis. Cnldsmitti. Loin- fllaser. formerly identified with ewi.inors and moving im-ture inter- jesi- here.

nw i lMlsines manager of the Trlesripli. a dallv publication in Hot Springs. Va. Mr. rjUer is report- ed to be makinir a success of hi new I entui Sunuel line, re.tltv luoker.

is 1 pl.miiMitr a trip to Old I'oint Pomfort. Va. Mr. Kite will spend several days al the lintel r-hamhcrlain, taking a 'rest cure In the breezes of ChesJpeakP Dr. Williams Tells Keep-wells to Take Two Hours' Relaxation and Escape Aches.

People would have fewer headaches if they ate dinner at noon and took two hours off from work for the meal, according to Dr. Tom A. Williams last night before the Society of Keep-Wells in the parish hall of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church on "Headaches." Dr. Williams talked about all kinds of headaches metabolic, neurotic, and the lest of them.

He said most of them are caused hy food poisoning, by the incapacity of the system to take care of what is eaten. He suggested the following temediefc Eat dinner at noon and take two hours off from work for the meal. Do not eat before letiring. Kat meat. eggs.

peas, beans, cheese and other foods containing much protein in moderate quantities. Do not eat more than 1 1-2 grams of salt, fifty grains of protein and four Jounces of meat per day. "Vegetarianism is a fad." he said, "and a vegetarian is likely to suffer from a lop-sided diet unless he has the guidance of a dietetic expel t. meat has started to decompose and disinttgrate befoie it is eaten. This is due to the long periods of cold storage.

"Kat people who diet to get thin usual- lv tune headaches. They abstain from 1 starches, but as a bubstitute eat fats. which in turn cause the headaches. Po I fat people had better nuit dieting or else themselves to headaches." FOUR TOWNS TAKEN FROM TURK FORCES! rn.vriM KI KIMIJI I'AliK ONE. French ant! Ilelirlafi CardlnulN 'Would Break Neutrality.

Home, April 30. Cardinal Mercler, of Belgium, and Cardinal Amette. archbishop of Paris, have appealed to Pope Benedict XV In behalf of the abandonment of neutrality by the Vatican. The circumstances Indicate that the prelates In question desire to have the Vatican support the allies. In addition to the French and Belgium cardinals, other members of the Sacred College have addressed notes to the Pope urgins" him to assume an atitudc which would be epoch-making In the annals of the Roman Catholic Church.

DIANA FEEDS GUESTS RHINOCEROS TONGUE Colonel at Syracuse in Blue Funk Because He Couldn't Be at Mackenzie Dinner. New York. April Iady Constance Mackenzie, big game hunter, who came here recently after an Afrieiii hunt, was hostess at a Jungle dinner tonight ut Delmonlcos. The telephone rang and Lady Mackenzie answered. "Ifs Col.

Itoosevelt and he's talking from Syracuse," answered the hostess. "He says he's In a blue funk because he can't get away." I.ndy Mackenzie exhiBitcd baby cheetahs thill lion cubs and "tots." the clever ape she captured. The guests sat down to a dinner which included stuffed eagle eggs, roast black bear, rhinoceros tongues and Egyptian mail. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Henry II. Rogers, II. M. Harriman. K.

Ilatlield. Theodote Sturgcs, Rudolph Hecht. and W. W. Roberts.

EDWARD S. EAST0N DIES. I'rraldent of Phonograph Company Succumb in Sanitarium. New York. April 30.

Edward D. Eas-ton, one of the organizers and president of the Columbia Phonograph Company, died today at' the Central Valley sanatorium in Central Valley. N. V. A nervous breakdown brought on his last Illness, it was said.

He'had been In the sanatorium since April 19. Mr. Easton began life as a newspaper man. He vas an expert stenographer and figured conspicuously in the triai of Gultcau. the assassin of President CJarlield.

and In the Star route postal trial at Washington. He leaves a widow, ton. and four daughters, one of whom is the wife of Earl Godwin, a Washington newspaper man. Mr. Easton was lit years old.

New York Hotel Arrivals. "BIRTH OF A NATION" BRINGS WILSON WORRY hiccul to Tlie WjJiinsten Herald. New Vork. April 20. The follow In? WushlniUonlan! are registered at New York hotels: York Herald Square I.

Colter. P. A. Keynulds. D.

W. Foster. V. D. Doremui.

Wellington Xavarre Miss X. M. Hilton. G. Sands.

The Price of Leadership. oiti Konl Ki-hrer, the British ry of ai Kiiulniid urei.t military Kadcr is a rei.i:irkalle example of a man ith ou- uttv a im. a man who is Mipertdv equipped for his joh. i'ne of the umh of Kim in Ijik rhobii are-r is I hat. lo bein wuh he nax willing to pay the price He km" from the start that a man ho fplit.s tip hiN ability in tiing lo iio mam things ne-r rt-aehes sre.it distinction in any one thing.

So he foeused his energy on the' main purpose of his Iif1 "Une uiiwaeriii aim" has hen Kitchener's motto from a youth, and lie has mm rilic--d er thing that conflicted with this aim An indefatigable worker. has n'er allowed his ainhui'Hi-. hi fads 01 even his personal comforts, to stand In the way of his great ambition lie Ip a tine-looking man. itli a superb irsonahtr which attracts attention wherever he api n. Hut though gieat dciiumd in hcje he "Otild hae shone fw military men "ver yet he has utiIi all its pleastnes and allurement; for ins pr-j lesslon.

If he had tried be -i ntit-favorlte. to keep in the oca1 hmclmht. (is indn oi his fellow ottieeis did. would neer have 1imh'd run higher than has the aciac- Imnter. lut, from his Mihultern das when the' other young men of hi tank rt- hav- Injj the usual good t.me of soldiers off duty.

Indulging the gam of pleasure. Kitchener was alwns impiovin-: him-pelf, studying milit ir tactics, irxing to jnake himself a largir. more competent soldier. He had an ambition for leader- hir, and he knew that he must pa the price for it Me knew that onl thiouh the sacrifice of even nmi of the leslti- mate pleasures of young men in post- tlon could he reach his sal Iord Kitchener was earlv determined to carry tn his profssu.n as a ini'f to make himself an expert, a specialist In the art of war. This comjitehensive ambition, together with his fixedness of purpose and his inflexible determination to allow nothing to interfere with his one unwavering aim.

has been the great Fecret In making him peihaps the most frcientillc soldiei of his day The spirit of St. Paul's "Tins one thing 1 do. has characterized this gr.at general's whole eer. 1 leadership toda alK for the same i1Udllt.es hae nvilr all tiie creat leaoers in trie worlds lan-frv ue to pet look for great war leadci in tti- future, for w- Iioim that tlii. neration will see the end of war.

but the quail-j ties and the sanitiie. tmnii have made, Lord KItchcnei a prat mi'itjv get r0 are exactly the s.me as Urns epiircd to make a great general in any of th', I arts of pe.iic If ou aim to be a' highly successful physician. business man. artist, farmer laixjer. teat her no! matter what jour choice.

ou imift be willing to pa the priek of youi sue-1 ctss. A great naiiv iople are not wiling to Ti'ake pisent sacrifices for futuie They have a vague wish to do something' Ct-eM. but th have not that intensiM of longing', that earnestness and con-1 centra ion of purpose, whuh impels them I onward In spite of all obstacles and allurements that woul turn them from their course. Fer are willing to workj TtnderKround for years laying a founda-i tion for life structure. They yarn 1 lor greatness, but their yearning Is not the kind Is wining to paj any Trice rr make any sacrifice for lts object.

Thus they make very little Impression on the world about them. They live and die in mediocrity. (CorjTiiht, Wis.) As a standard apparatus for measuring dust and soot the air a committee of KnelUh scientists lias recommended a ain auge with a wide collecting area, the water rinding its wax into a bottle fur analysis the tleet this position was storjned bv Die Hiiti.sh in a liontal attack thioiiLch the undamaged wir entanglements, and Sidd-Kl-Ualir wa taken aiout 2 ji. m. ur "pom roins wi- taptuied.

"The situation at this end of tfie was thus dehuitely cured, and the discinbaikation of the Kiench and llrit- l-h foice? piocteded. On the morning of Ihe JTth. after repulsing a Turkish at-ta on the btt toward t'ape HeUes, the allied toues advanced, and by p. m. had established entrenchui iins runtdng Horn a ooint abtmt two miles north of t'apc Teke to A small plateau above Ue Tolls battel Prom this line the advance -JiiuT lias be made to the neish-borhoitil of Kiithia the Australian and New Zealand troojts at Sari Hair, who had pushed on with the utmost boldness after lauding, had been engaged almost constantly.

They strongly and repeatedly repulsed enemy couirter-attacks The Australian and New Zealand troops fought with a line spirit of determination. "On the morning of the 27th the Turks ayain advanced on Sari -Bat and a hot engagement followed. The eneniv camp on boldly time after time, but the Australian and New Zealand troops defeated them and resumed the offensive. Five hundred Turks, who lu the course of the counter-attacks were cut off by the fire of the tleet. were made prisoners.

"The casualties of the army neces- sarily have been heavy, but the cas- ualtics in the fleet have not been numerous. 'luring the operations Turkish warships from Nagara several times attempted to intervene, but were al-wavs sheered off by the Queen Eliza beth, which was close at hand. At noon tif the 27th a transport of about tons was reported off Maidos and befoie she could escape the Queen KlUabeth opened hie and the third shot hit and destroyed r. She sank rapidlv. Whether she contained troops was not r-e n.

"On the LMh and the allied forces unprowd and consolidated their positions and ontinucd tlie disembarkation of stores and "All the counter-attacks by the enemy whhh weie incessant on the Itfth and were weaker on the 23th were repulsed The fleet as well as tfie armv then began to engage the batteries. The Triumph bombarded Maidos. which was in flames on the Tfrood Wins Title. iK'tmit. AiHiJ Kdwin II.

U--1. for- mrrl rt tlip iteming Kit in of tln Ilwlforrl ami imal trjliilim of tho Itmokhn won tlif VV)HrcI -wiin in the Mirtiffan htat cli amnion thij- hfld Tli iMrrMt Y. i Me l-a M-mirnl plaif in tlif UDO-jjrcl irim. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. Re th I'niud tit.it it Mannn.

lUrwl, Witlt-on II. santrlinami. leader, it l'i-tnnnc ltrne. Uiw ittermon ut 5 oVlfKk. March.

"With Swunl and I-uc iittnn. "Kuv Mfnd-pl-rlin airnv "K.iuM)l" lU-nuicont "vni- firm "Aida" VliiE. "KTn" WaldtMiM mt. il ivniu. HHil Man' lnmn "11 IIII of Mraitraumi" TI "Ur Banner WILL GET HIGHER PAY.

April 30. An arbitration award atKaiicin; to sonic extent the rates of pay of 4.000 locomotive en-cmeors. firemen and liomlers. em-1'loyed on the HO.00H miles of line of nine v-elirht Wtslern itr.cirlv in Mm area hounded on the east by the Illi nois entral and the Lakes was sinned here today. The award in effective fc May 10.

and is for one ear only FORTY-MILE TRIP TO INDIAN HEAD 2:30 SUNDAY Steamer Macalester rave Srventh street wharf for Hrnt Siindny null of the hpinod, Affording delightful trip Ion the beautiful Potomac, ret liming fi p. m. Excellent Cafe A la carte dining nervier. FUh dinner. Shad, tea kit, rbupn, fa-moua elam chondrr anil Mnrj-Innd fried chicken; frrnh ckc CnhlcN.

ninluR-room of the nlrnmer t'harlra Mncalritter will open at 2 p. m. to accommodate early arrival. 25c ROUD TRIP 25c llanliattan M. Ilosue.

Great Northern -Mrs. F. C5. Kins. F.

G. KinK. St. Ucnig- J. 1..

J.apidus. Strand-Mrs. II. W. Xor-mun.

R. W. Xormun. Broud way-Central S. M.

f'arsons. Park Avenue O. V. Smith. Miss J.

A. Jelano. Murray Will f. F. Aiken.

V. II. Willsun. Gerard G. V.

Ripley. Martha Washinston- Miss M. A. Conner. Continental J.

O'Connell. Wallirk- T. G. Stewart. RKI'RKSKXTATIVKS.

Miss Isaacs, laces and neckwear, of r'alais Royal, dry goods, 13 West Tucnty-thlrd street. Miss M. Dell, millinery, of Palais Royal, dry Koods. West Twenty-thinl street. Miss A.

M. Conway, notions, art embroidery, stationery and leather Roods, of Woodward I.othrop. dry Roods, etc Fourth avenue. Tumulty. Says President Did Not Know Nature of Play Based on Dixon's Novel.

A statement issued at the White House yesterday Indicates that President Wilson is cliatlns under th? criticism aimed apainst him In some parts of the country because he permitted the photo-play "The Birth of a Nation," based on Thomas Dixon's "Clansman," to be presented at the White House. Secretary Tumulty sent the following letter to Representative Thatcher, of Massachusetts, wihch was made public here: "Replying- to your letter and enclosures. beK to say that it Is true that the "Hirth of a Nation" was produced before the President and his famllv at tii. White House, but the President was entirely unaware of the character of the pla. before it was presented, and has at no time expressed his approbation of It.

Its exhibition at the White House was a courtesy extended to an old acquaintance" The letter was given out following a call at the White House by W. H. Lewis. former AsKlNtant Attnrnpu o1 Iilshop A. Walters, of New Jersey, both I colored.

They called the attention of! Mr. Tumulty to the ute of President-! Wilson's name by some people in a way to indicate his approval of the principles uepicttd in this photo-play. DIES FROM HURTS HE DIDN'T Kh0W HE HAD! I THREE MEN NAMED IN HAWK DIVORCE SUIT 2lk- tt MMMMMMMB 2 i mmamciL' I an- jy1 iiv, li Rockville Man. Who Visited Relatives After Accident. Dies at Hospital.

John West, 43 years old. of Rockville. Mil ftforl fit Pmewiinnt men. till. rtf inlit.tn.

rA.ta.CA.l several days ago when a box fell on him I from his wagon, which he was loading witn produce to bring to the city. Thinking himself unhurt V7-t t. city and visited relatives as 22S street southwest. His condition grew worse and ho was removed to the hospital. Dr.

Philadelphia. April -Dr. Philip B. Hawk, professor of chemistry at Jef ferson Medical College, lias filed nuit for divorce against his wife. Kllen Henrietta Hawk, naming three men, married and prominent in Philadelphia society, as corespondents.

Aelloris occurring at the Hawks summer home at Wlldwood. N. are mentioned In tlie complaint. The couple have two children and the first lejinl action will be to determine in whose custody tlie chil-flieu shall remain. GRANDMOTHERS' STEPS TO FEATURE FESTIVAL Old-fashioned Dances One of Many Novel Numbers on "Friendship" Fete Program.

Harry Lewis faid he probably was Injured internally. The coroner was notified. Michigan to Have Boxing. Iji-lnZ, Mr-i. April 3).

-Michigan iH hate 'the -n-le lilt creatine an atiiletK 'm miwinn ti control and regulate l.mnz txhihltiims lias i.s..l 11m If.n aiwl now i- in the handi of Oit. Im-. It iuirlilteli will by ths eiecutite. Tlie aiiety and charm of the program arranged for the fete at Frlenship today for the benefit of the Washington Diet Kitchen Association are enhanced by the fact that a number of prominent leaders in the smart set are to have a notable part in the featuies of the afternoon and evehlng. The dog show, which is scheduled To begin at 2 o'clock, will be followed an hour later by tin- shanr battle in hich troops fiom Fort Mjer are to take part.

The spirit of the spring time will be reflected in the -May pole dance, which begins at I o'clock, when the younger geueiatlon will reproduce the folk dances in which our forefathers delighted. The cabaret at o'clock promises to bo one of the most charming features of the progiam. Master I.ewls Smith will lead with a typical song and dance, and will be followed by a musical lu which Knid Sims. Minnie Saxton. and Klizabeth Jeffries will take part.

The syncopated waltz, to be given by Miss I'. Little ami Master Hamilton Bell, will 1h- followed by the crinoline polka. reniinl-cnt of the hoopskirt days, by -Miss Minnie Saxton and Raymond Halm. Aliss Dtuothy Peake will give an exhibition fov trot and the hesitation one step. A typical French cabaret dance at o'clock by Miss Mabe.

Fairfax and U. Washburn will be followed at 7 o'clock by the Pavlowa gavotte, danced bv Miss Hendricks and Henry Dixon, and at o'clock the competition one-step and fox trot will enlist tho talents of some of the most graceful and charming women In tlie smart set. Tho Judges will be Preston Gibson. J. Henri de Si-bour, Hugh I.egare, George Howard.

Gold cuff links and a. sold vanity box will be tho prizes in this novel competition. Throughout the program, a number of pretty girls and matrons will sell cigarettes, among them Mrs. Karl Dodge, ot New York; Mrs. Lippincott.

Miss Tcrin. Miss Lippett. and AIlss Thatcher. T-0-D-A-Y SPECIAL NOTICE. Saturday Only Semi-Visible Bifocals TOMORROW The Herald will cany another full-page photographic reproduction of a local celebrity MUD GILBERT the leading lady of the New Poli Players, a handsome work of art well worth getting and keeping.

Just one of a host of exclusive eaMires" -in' Washington's test Svaoaj-fNewspaperT Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 The Largest in Washington 'mm $JmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmWEIttaaaaaaaa American Security 6 Trust Co. Northwest Corner 15th St and Penna. Ave. Vyelcomes Youi- Account Pay Interest on All Deposits CHARLES J. BELL) President fciV A- -4 The Remainder of 1 00 LITTLE FARMS At Cabin John Park Will Be Sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION To those who love the country and its association with nature, who share in its inspiration and partake of its bounties, who have intelligence enough to profit by its wonderful growth and prosperity, and who purchase one or more of these excellently located plots for a home or bungalow site at this sale, thereby adding their names to the roll of honor the voters, who, while making money for themselves, help other people as well as themselves to live in decency, comfort, and happiness, and to educate and bring up their children in a wholesome environment the auctioneer respectfully desires to dedicate the story of 1 00 Little Farms.

The sale today commences at 2 p. m. Only fifty-nine of these little farms remain unsold. Some of the choicest locations will be offered. Only 10 down, 75 can remain two to five years.

This means $20 will buy a little farm selling for $200. This means $30 will buy a little farm selling for $300. This means $40 will buy a little farm selling for $400. These little farms contain from one-third of an acre to two acres. Go TODAY, Examine the Little Farms, Buy and Make Money Take any car of the Washington Railway System and transfer to car marked "CABIN JOHN," and.

ride to CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Free Automobile Service today. Absolute Auction Sale GEORGE G. BAKER, Auctioneer 324 Southern Building Phone Main 7445 CAR FARE COUPON: This coupon is good for two car tickets and 1 0c in cash your car far? if presented by the holder on the grounds at CABIN JOHN PARK May 1 only for one white adult Geerfe G. Baker.

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