washington herald. (washington, dc) 1909-05-28 [p...
TRANSCRIPT
THE WASHrZTGTOir HERALD PBIDAY MAY 28 1909U
r
GOSPEL ARMY MEN
TELL THEIR WOES
Head of the OrganizationSubject of Dispute
SUCCESSORS TO GEN OBLEY
Leo Lauterbach Asserts He Ix President of Army Which Has Member-
ship of Thirty in the UnitedStates Em II Tobler Says He HasSuspended Mr Lauterbacli
Once agata the ranks the GespatArmy have been rest asunder
Gen M K MeDley was the cause ef Ute
first disturbance The present tronMe te
between Xeo who is presi-
dent of the army aid EmU TeWermer He dedares he Is aowipresident of the organization
The first trouble was eked In the PaleCourt the present trouble wilt be airedla the new Municipal Court The firsttrouble had to do with matrimonial
of Capt Mobley The present troublehas to do with some furniture
To date the friction has resulted in thefiring of Lauterbach sad Tobler That
is each has discharged the othera suit Is pending ta the Municipal
Court which Lauterbach declares wasby him to recover damages from-
a trust company and which Tobler de-
clares was instituted by Lauterbach toregain coaKaad of the gospel forces tethis city
The Tale of ToblerThe story of Vice PrefiMentT TaWer
Is that several months ago he as vicepresident of the army aimed PreeWeiit1-
Lauterbach to be suspended Lauterbachdeclares that ToWer was merely secre-
tary of the army Lad wa asked tebecause he had some furniture
from the office of the army andput in storage According to LauterbactiTobler ran affairs with a high hand whilehe was out of the dry
Lauterbach said test sight Tobler hadformerly been aa ofcer of the armySeveral months ago be said he left thecity for a short time Upon bib returnso he declared he found the ChrtetfanHome for Working Girls conducted bythe army at UK Marytead avenue soutn-sr st to be denuded of furniture Thisfurniture he said was bought oa the in-
stallment planThe president became much
he satt as to the beet manner ofgoing to bed when the bed part of theprogramme was minue After thinkingnatters over he procured lawyer
and oUter furniture were traced te-
a storage warehouseThen with Lautdrbaeh it resolved lt-
fimp a question of to be or not tob
Lauterbach declares his lawyer talkedwith officials of the trust company andproving ownership had4 the furniture re-
turned to the Christian Home for Work-Ing Girls There was a coadttioa hew
Laaterbach bed to pay storage findhauling fees He agate consulted his
Lau rbac
trou-
bles
Be-sides
re-sign re-moved
beds
f
forsecretary
In-
stituted
concern-ed
a
ere
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
and then he said suit was in-
stituted against the trust company to re-cover the money the responsibility for-th debt beta shifted to tbe shoulders ofTobler The suit has yet to be decided
Imnterbach in ChargeIn the meantime Lauterbach Is en
JH need ta the Chrtettan Home forte of tile fomRurd
He declares hhneehT the only heed ofth array Towers authority being
as followsTobler wee secretary and alsotreasurer He had te his official
made payments on the furnitureWhen I left the city be went to the trustcompany and bad the furniture placed tastorage In his same When I returnedand found out how things stood I wentto the trust company after retaining a
and had the articles returnedI Bred TeWer Tobler therefore
has nothing more to do with the nayHe is a hasbeen He is ta the samecrass with Xobtey
Now Tobler tells quite a different storyTobler declares Laaterbach became astumbHag block in the path of the
progress He decided it would befor alt concerned K Lanterbach was
t out Therefore he declares be asvice president suspended LauterbachThen be declares Laaterbach Institutedsuit to be reinstated ta the good gracesof the army
This suit also has yet to be decidedAt one time the army bad offices at
229 D street northwest The army alsohad headquarters at the Christian Homefor Working Girls at 1H Maryland
Tobler Is In proud possession at29 D street aad Lauterbach holds the
fort at th Christian Home for Working
D street were abandoned ta FebruaryTobler declares the Christian Home forWorking Gins was abandoned ta Febru-ary
So the army has in reality become anarmy and the soldiers of the gospel havebecome soldiers
According to the officers of the armythat Is officers of both factions thereare thirty members of the organization Inthe States of the Union These thirtymembers are scattered broadcast It Ison these thirty members that fall theduty of converting unbelievers te everylarge city in the United States
Origin of the ArmyThe history and origin of the army te
not written ta the archives at the Libraryof Congress According to Tobler It wasfounded about ten yours ago by a manwhose name has since been forgotten
The array was first brought into thelimelight when one of the ours cawedthe arrest of Gen Xobtey then head ofthe organization Charges and countercharges followed and Gen Mobteydropped from sight He left the city
Capital and Surplus 220 0
Girls pos nJl
acted-s ca-
p iry
1 ryeThen
rays
ven-ue
Glrls declares the offices in
I I
4ttorreT
Work-ing
def-
ined
test
¬
¬
¬
Before Starting for Europe-Or other foreign countries securetravelers checks from banking deptof Union Trust Co 15th and H stsTheyre safe convenient and uni-versally available
7Deposit your surplus moneyhere Interest paid on accountssubject to check U S Governmentsupervision
Edward J Stellvracen President
j
¬
EASTERN STAR EHTEKTAIHS
School Days of Ago Shown In-
n PlayAbout 40 members and friends of
Bethlehem Chapter Order of the Eastera Star attended ah original eonricburlesque on the oldtime country schoolgiven last night by members of thechapter at Odd Fellows
DeestricJc Skule was the title ofthe comedy given by ye youths andmaidens of ye Bethlehem Chapterunder the direction of A W Bewenand H W Weber
The first scene represented the pupilswith books slates and teach playingand tottering on their way to school Themorning session began with the song
Good Morning Teacher followed bythe roll call which was seriously inter-rupted bjr the straggling In of tardy
After spelling grammar andclasses were held the
of the recess bell became a signalfor a general rush for the playground
During the intermission William Webergave a piano solo and Albert Unstroma cornet solo acvoinpanted by Miss Alberta Buehler afternoon session represented the closing day of the schoolyear when the coknmltteanee and visttors from village were received Theaddress of welcome by the smart girl ofthe class the discharge of the teacherand the singing of Auid Lang Syncwere greeted with applause by the au-
dience who seemed to appreciate greatlythe amateur efforts of their friends onthe stage
H W Weber took the part of ObedlahDumps the teacher Potty theredhaired girl Doremus Doootos thebashful boy Jemima PerrfwiaWe chew
girl and the fjewn eoaMalueeSquire Kicker Deacon Wayback andDr Slowcoach were particularly goodmembers of the cast
The play was given te raise tends forthe benefit work of the order More thanttt was realized from the sale of
tickets
SHOWS NEED OF UNITY
Representative Ansberry Speaks Before Immaculate Social Club
Representative Timothy T Aasberryof Ohio was the principal speaker at ameeting of the Immaculate Social Clubtest night at the Globs auditorium fat Nstreet northwest where he delivered asaddress on Unity of Catholic organiza
Long
HaK-
e
tilegeography
The
the
gum
pu-pil
sound-ing
Reese
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
tionMr Aasberry pointed oat the advan-tages to be derived by such unity notonly te debs but also m a political senseHe seW he had always taken aa Interesthi athletics aad since nearly every organ-
ization of men in the church throughout-the country was interested more or lessin athletics their uniting in the nearfuture would tend to strengthen not onlythe bond of fellowship but the spiritof fair play ss wett
Preceding Mr AasbemTs address Fran-cis J Kilkenny of the Treasury Depart-ment spike Ameriean banking Hesaid It was Nearly flfty years since a na-
tional bank laid failed In Districtand that they were sound hwrttuttons atprint
An incr8e in deposits over previousyears said the speaker always meansthat general prosperity is being enjoyedDuring the test ten years an increase ofSMCMro in deposits has been shows overthe same period preceding the year Ma
Speaking of the objects of the Catholicdubs William J Sullivan said it wasto promote the work of the young meninterested In church affairs
OIl
the
¬
¬
¬
¬
DIES AGED NINETYTWO YEARS
Mr Nary Whlteside Leet Stricken-in Melrose Apartment
Mrs Mary Leet died at herapartments in the Melrose Wl Cliftonstreet yesterday nwrateg She wasnearly years old Funeraltees be at the Melrose thismorning at If oclock Interment will eprivate Mrs Leet was well known inGrand Rapids and Pittsburg
She is survived by Alfred B Grant BMiss Elizabeth C and Mrs Sarah
an of whom live in the Metaose
WEATHER CONDITIONS
CV S Dept of Awe Weather BonneZ K 5 m-
A Mcra ore that Ute Lake imgita ai U-MXertbostoa States his CMMd coBOnttta f
xrew sottorei
States with bearr local rstet of me Mte-
iteiippi Hirer except te Soother Tctw theXOOBKB Ptelera wgtoe ad o the SON TacticeoMt there were loot the weather
tries bus A tutee te tmf4axK bM-
tdna place te the Atlantic States shad the XidOeW Curler weather repotted iron the North-western States and the Lake open
leek States the Bate Gulf State the Lakeand the Northwest sad Smarter te the
9UM Sovth AUaatlc States aad New Bgi M-
aad at scattered potato ta the Plates States sad
via lair M 4 3U MSB tnapeatare is teditoted for the Middle Atlantic sad SMOHSS Stabsad the Middle Sawwaat coofcr weather
is pentane te the Upper JUawazi Vamy and theKeck Montate resta dank Friday sad Satardar
scvthtftr shMtteg soaoiweaterij ao
B the South Atlantic and East Gulltat to aor te wiabie oa the Weet costatxfcrst soatberlr oa the Lower Labia n C aawdente sootbwwt and west ad oa the UpperLakes Kjit te aawierate Tariabk-
Ste aer departteg fer Baeapeaa soilsvfll rule to brisk math rest uteas andseer to the Grand Beaks
Local TemperatureMKa t tt 2 a B 4
S a a M SB S 13 DOOR 2 a m 34 p m a 6 p SI 5-
Maskaaav 21 stetson iLL
a 74 Kaiafall a to 3 aa Ml Baaa-f sweatee 1 Per teat of posafcle maaina a-T apczatare save date Let jorMccbaam 3-
Temperatnrei In Other CitiesTea watares fa other dUes te e with the
Maoaat of lahWa far the twd aaars eaded at 3-
B BU yesUrd y are as Mfews-
AsaecWe N a-Atlaata a-
Aifeatic CSty N J
o Min SULI-S3 K T-
SBcffafe X Y 65-
Cyrano IH 63-
CfacwBti Ohio Tr-
aCtereaae Wjw 5-2n r icrt leva fie
Dearer Oote B-I es Mofees lecra S-Gilrcstoa 3
Moat 65-
Jacksosriflc Fla S3
lianas City 3fo KLittle Rock Ark S8
Los Angeles 65-
Mamaette Midi 53Memphis Tem riNew Orleans Ls 3
New Turk N T R-
North Platte Xebr SOmaha Nebr 63
Portland MePortkad OresSalt Lake City Utah vo
St Loch Me SS
St PxnL Miaa 63
Sea Fraadsco Oat STacoma J fie
Vfcksbuis Miff 79
Tide Table
tiic 9 5 a as and 338 p sT-
feraorro1 Hi i tide 353 a ra and del p raLow tide 1937 a m ant p a
Condition of the WaterSpsdal to The Washington HmM
Harpcra Ferry W Ve ST Both rfrenmuddy
largest Morning
WhIt 6kJe
YJO
held
Po
IIall Mt-pfI Kit Taos
Ttasnday ill the xua sad SwIhaFlat
tauwas fair sod tut
rise
Local t1 ate sdieatM Jar Fray ta ue AtGolf
the Rocky rP WNCIabe
winds aha tile eMIt
the Middie Atiiattc adeMevest roosts
Gulf
FridayJuTe
a a JL a 61
R Lrs R ii 11 a m 6i
ReIadt caWkJ8 a a s p was p t
llaiatai
Sl k C eel1-
3BI Dak H 22 13 tQ
S 5SI 54sa i LIZ3S as54 ia T-
I4i 51-
II-
I Tex iii nHelena Sl IE-IadiuaiO Ind 3 a 66 T
Ii N Tst T6e is
CaLtS 50 906Ei6 f26 i1 551So 915
a5 fiG
si 6 9Jla 4S 5eSI 5t sa 2-
I
T
sa ESl
1H i2 54 f5Wash 53 Ul
SI 6 e
TbdayH1h tip 3 a m and 35p 11 Low
1945
Circulation
will
B-
Lest
Wash tee Than r layOoasta
hooey wsatber n dikrrheslie tha-ie stars ehesa
shoreeoera verat derig the men
ie
ra-
bies
Mosntain ekwo the
West
The Six Esgld ails be-
asde ass tocoat twuhseet and
le 6 aa2 a Spa
aiaalaa 9t
G
5t 6 535
Bask Man 51
311
63b6
lr st
45
Pittsbatts Pa 1
tiera
M 63
it 11
RSold
May
I
¬
>
<
>
French NaturalSparkling Table Water
J A great aid to digestion
Perrier contains only its own purenatural gas
Bottled at the springs in the Southof FranceThe ideal table wafer for ihs summerhome
All dealers
And Were You Not Reminded That June 1
Is Near at Hand
YOU HAVE ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE OF
So Youd Better Get You Havent Entered
Do So at Once
I
t111JO4o
I errieJr3 iI
7J-
SID YOU SEE THE LIST
PUBLISHED YESTERDAYt
IT-
t
BusyIf
e4 4-
Eti king stl
Jb-
tI HI
53t
Did you look over the Met of contestantswhich we yesterday What doyou think of it If you are la the leadyoud better be careful that you staythere as tillage may begin to get lively
at say time now about time toofor the extra vote period wilt not testmuch longer only until midnight nextTuesday This gives you only five moredays te which to get these extra votesYou havent so many no matter whoyou are but whet you may need moreSo youd bettor take oouneel with your-
self and decide te get bay right awayWhat do you want to wok until thisextra vote period is over fer Theresno sense ta that It is nothing morethan reasonable that we should expectyou to work hardest while the vote scaleIs greatest And Its to your advantageac wen ac ours
As we told you yesterday we havebeen recount tog all the ballots whichhave bees turned ta since the conteststarted We are trying to avoid anyerrors te the number ef votes accordedeach contestant and if you are of theopinion that you have not as many votesas you should have Just come and tellas about hv We have every vote that
t
Its
pte shed
¬
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUEDI-N
THE WASHINGTON HERALDSVOTING CONTEST-
A number of Inquiries liuve been received regarding the scale of votesin The Washington Heralds Great Voting Contest which leads us to
it necessary to publish the Declining Vote Scale la each Issue ofthis paper Below will be found any information you may desire uponthis select
SECOND May 3 to Jane 15 1909
BY MAIL OR CARRIERPrice
1 months subscription Dally Sunday Herald m3 months subscription Daily Sunday Herald Led6 months subscription DaJJy Sunday Herald 3001 years subscription Daily Sunday Herald BM2 years subscription Dally Sunday Herald 12W3 years subscription Daily Sunday Herald 18005 years subscription Dally Sunday Herald 38W
No of votesNew Old
Sttbecrip Subscrip-tion tion
225
900 300
2 58-
C1B9 2 0-
lWO 60GO
THIRD June 16 to July 3 1909i No o votes
OldBY MAIL OR CARRIER Subscrlp Subscrip
Price don tionI months subscription Dally Sunday Herald SB 138 r3 months subscription Daily Sunday Herald 159 609 200
6 months subscription Dally Sunday Herald 300 1 00 500
1 years subscription Dally Sunday Herald SC9 4500 15002 years subscription Dally Sunday Herald nee 12000 4000S subscription Dally Sunday Herald 1500 2C03 6 00
5 years subscription Daily Sunday Herald 30N 45000 15000Twenty cent less votes will be issued where subscriptions are received
for the Dally Herald at S4SO a year
t
PERIODFrom
75
roo
180006iite
PERIODFrom
e1
1
k
be-
lieve
30000
x500
a-
New
years
¬
¬
ENGINEERS IN SESSION
Washington Branch of AmericanInstitute Elects Officers
The Washington section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineersheld its annual meeting at the rooms Inthe Washington and Chesapeake Tele-
phone Company Questions regardingthe welfare of the organization Tere discussed by Ralph W Pope general secretary of the institute and it was due to-
Ms influence and arguments that the sec-
tion did not suspend business on accountof the small Interest shown by the members in the meetings of the society
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows P Betts president Dr M GLloyd secretary and the following executive committee P G Burton J HHarms H B Stabler R P Lambertonand Maj Squiers
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
has been cast and you are at liberty totook yours over at any time We shallnot be satisned unless are ana weare going to use every effort to preventdissatisfaction not only ia your casebut in every one
Once more we are going to Invite newcontestants to enter tIM race We
that there are any number of thosewho would like to come in but areunder the Impression tint it Ss toO lateBe assured that it is not and If you al-
low yourself to become frightened at thesamba of votes any given contestantha and stay out of the raoe oa this account all we have to say te that you arevery easily frightened The contest Isfar from being over and there ia noway of telling what roar happen betweennow aad July L We expect to have agreet many new names hi the list beforethe dose and w hope that you win Veone of them
If you are at all interested but arehanging hack for some reason come andWIlt tile contest department about itWe win probably be able to allay an yourfears You shouldnt stay out of the raceexcept for good and reasons butyou may be mistaken in the belief thatyours rosily are good and sufficient Alease should UWio a talk withyou about it
bel-ieve
We
yen
su dent
base
¬
DEBATE GOVERNMENT CHANGE
Chamber of Commerce Sleets Behind Closed Doors
The subcommittee of the committee onlaw and legislation of the Chamber ofCommerce met In executive session lastnight ia the rooms of the chamber in Fstreet to consider the resolution offeredby Francis Scott Smith regarding thechange of the form of government of theDistrict
It was an adjourned meeting called byE H Daniel cneirswn of the
Among the fifteen memberswere W H HoHoway George B
Farqubar F C Handy and B F SauLNo information as to what transpired at
the meeting was given out except that itwas decided to hold a public session Inthe near future The exact date has notyet been set
subcom-mittee pres-ent
¬
¬
¬
THE WORLDS BEST TABLE WATER
As supplied to
His Most Particular HighnessThe American CitizenKing of Connoisseurs
and Prince of Good Fellows
imported
II
I
sorrynot
NAVAL OFFICIALS
WILL GREET MID
Veteran of RussoJapaneseWar Arrives Today
MAY MEET PRESIDENT TAFT
Members of the Embassy Stan toEscort Vice Admiral from UnionStation to WIllard Hotel WasGraduated from the United StatesNaval Academy in 1881
Vice Admiral Baron Sot Ichl Urlachief o staff of the Japanese navy willarrive In Washington at 6 thisevening aecompejBied by Baroness UrtaThe distinguished visitor wilt be met atthe station by members of the JapaneseEmbassy and several American naval of-
ficers who will escort him to his apart-ment at the New Willard He is comingto Washington to attend a dinner givenIn his honor by the class of ofUnited States Naval Academy with
he graduatedOfScers of the navy and army are much
Interested In his visit to asBaron Urlu Is one of the distinguishedveterans of the Japanese wars with Chinsand Russia who resolved their early raflItary training ta this country He cameto America in 1S 7 as one f fifteen Japanese students who were permitted tostudy here as an act of internationalcourtesy
Baron Urlu will he presented tTaft br Baron Takahlra Several
entertainments be gives in his honorwhile he is In Washington On Mondayhe will be the guest of RepresentativeMeeks of Massachusetts of
poUtlan clubs are planning f r his
Dinner In Sere YorkAdmiral Urta will leave Washington te
time to attend a dinner given ht his banoc on Tuesday by the Japanese Sociaty-
in New York A few days later he willbe entertained at dinner br OoiSL MThompson With Baroneee Uric he wingo to Pouhkeeeeto to visit Col-
lege of which the baroness Is aate They will also pay a visit to somefriends ia New Haven Gnat Alterspending several ta ADMcioa theywill return te Japan by say of Europevistttag several Europaaa oapKaht ontheir trip
Baron Uric is one of thirteen viceadmirals of eoiaatry and Idle friendssay that he has excellent chances of be-ing made an admiral before his retiremoot He Is fiftytwo years old sad hasserved la the Japanese navy continuouslysince ISO After graduating from
be spent two years studying taEurope before a lieutenant la-
the Naval College at Tokyo He serveden several ships and was afterward deailed to the general staff department taIEla a short be was made second tacommand f the great Tekaaafca deckyard Later he was pteeed ta command-of the Akagi and after beb g at MA forone year waa appointed naval attache atParts a important and much dueiredpost
After serving four years ta Parts be retvmed Jam and placed te cornmend e a cruise la WK he becameeaptito 9f the Paso with orders to watchthe toast of the HaBSzhm pooeocrtonc taAsia Three years later he was promotedto s rear admiral lid In lift daring thenaval maneuvers he was appointed chiefef of the test dtvfefcm-
A rear admiral Baron Urta was tacommand of the Japanese at tilebattle of the Yahx ta the Chinese warAt the outbreak of the war with Bneefe-he was placed ta command of the fourthsquadron of the Japaaeee fleet
Action at ChemnlpoIDs action at Cbemateo ta stokteg the
Russian vessels Yarhvg and Korietsbegan the war His squadron did
excellent work off Port Arthur and tathe great battle of the Sea of Japan hecommanded the light cruisers under Ad-
miral TogoThe successful career of Admiral Urta
Is all the more remarkable stove be wasborn in poverty He te known te hiscountry as a strategic gem and is oftencalled by America omcers the CastXahan of Japan His countrymen speakof him as Toe Little Admiral becauseof his small stature AH through his ex-
citing career Admiral aria has kept uphis interest in Annapolis and his friend-ship with his American classmates
He corresponds with them frequentlyand has every textbook used at the Na-
val Academy sent to him He is regardedas a strong friend of the UaHed States
G 0 P LEAGUE ACTS
Holds Meeting and Adopts Set ofResolutions
The executive committee of the League-of Republican State Clubs held a meet-
Ing In league headquarters test eveningIn the Corcoran Building PresidentC Snyder presided Committees were
to manage the third annualon July SI at Marshall HalL
j
I
I
deck I
I
estI
wheat
WaR lGIa
Membersthe Army and H of the Metro
Vassar
weeks
Ute
becoming
time
war
staff
tone
E
i
tat
Presi-dent
will
Navyen-
tertainment
grade
his
An-napolis
to
vir-tually
ap-pointed ex-
cursion
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
A resolution of sympaUhy for John GCapers Commissioner of Internal
who has been fll was passed and acommittee wilt apprise Xr Capers of theaction
It was resolved to present engrossedresolutions of thanks to Henry 34 Campand T Lincoln Townsend retiring president and treasurer respectively for theable manner in which they have servedthe tinerests of the organization Winfield Jones was reappointed press repre-
sentative
LENPAIfT PLAN PRAISED
Pittuburf Chamber of CommerceMakes Suggestions
Resolutions adopted at recent meeting-of the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg presented by the committee onmunicipal art urges that PennsylvaniaSenators and Representatives be askedto assist in the passage of such laws aswCI make possible the development of thecity of Washington on the original planas laid out by MaJ 1Enfant
In presenting the resolution thedeclared the plans for the city of
Washington to be one cf the legaciesleft by George Washington to the coontry now considered the best devisedfor a Capital City in dignity beautifulvistas and grouping of buildings andstatues
The resolution also declares that theplan has not been followed ta its entirety especially with regard to parktreatment and location of buildingsmuch to the detriment of the National
CapitalThe last paragraph of the resolution-
as related to the IEnfaat plan reedsThe only plan submitted for the future
growth of the city has bean presentedby the Park Commission which Is a
to and development of new portionsof the city in harmony with this planTherefore the Pittsburg Chamber ofCommerce urges the adoptloetpf this planfor the future development of Washing-ton
The committee further urges the adop-tion of the Newlands bHl for LincolnMemorial
Reve-nue
a
a
com-
mittee
re-
turn
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
I
TO DAY I
Special prices on aU flue floors i I
Not for remnants but for most
wanted things in new styles ail
sizes colors
THE PALAIS ROYAL1 Garments 89c
Any ot the thousands or n Walls and Washsame as illustrated at see for choke I
See yes terdays Evening Star and Times formore or bargains
r
a
e
gtw
19
a
today s
The Palais Royal G sJI
St Iiif j
CITIZENS ASK IMPROVEMENT
Heights Association
Regular Session
Would Have Lieut Andersonto Captaincy of Xew
Police Precinct
PacchtttoiTi adopted at a meeting ofCongcaas Heights ImprovementtJoa last night at the residence ofWnHant Brayabw which will be pre-
sented to tile District Ceramfs OBers
recommend that LJeat Anderson ofAaacoMla and Sorgt CharlesA Stevens of the same preetact becaptain and lieutenantthe new station soon to be established
The association thatWashington Railway and Electric Compas be asked to repair tile roadbed fromAnacoeda to Congress Heights and thatSecretary Eddy of the District electricrailway commission be asked to investi-
gate crowding of street oars tasection George W Kennedy chaIrmanof the railway committee reported hhad held a conference with Mr Moffattof the railway company andcleaner cars He said Me Moffait promSeed to remedy condtttoas
W W Price president of the aSsocla
don presided Seven new members were
admitted to membership They were WL Ballard Phillip B Msghiner A 3Righter H W Walter J H Green Dr
iGu ave Bender and George E
foflowlag coawktees to serve theassociation for the year named byPreflUeat Pries
Sewer maid water E J Newcomb AE McKay and G B Darling
EafiroadsG W Kennedy W Eand F Wahier
HighwaysM J FttUus J A Saalthsosand J Ford Taylor
Finance A E McKay Rev WilliamBray and Edward
Legtehition Gustavesaid Rev William Brayshaw
Public hnprovemeats S 34 JTalbert aad V Wailer
SchooteT M Hollows B J ewcoiaband S Jones
Postoffice S J Stebbtos A E McKay and M J Fflttos
F Perdy J S IOBW E Porter
Police and ftreJ Weber H H Pottslad J Hardester
The next meeting of the associationbe MId the second Thursday In Junethe town hall and visitors will be admitted It is planned to haveprominent speakers deliver addresses
PORTO RICO BILL UP TODAY
House Will Vote on ItDiscussed Yesterday 3
Consideration of the bill to remedy theexisting political and financial deadlockta Porto Rico between the executivecouncil and the house of delegates whichdeclined to appropriate money to carry-on the government until the council ap-proved bills which the house of delegateshad passed was resumed ta the House ofRepresentatives yesterday
Mr Douglas spoke In favor of the bilLThe house of delegates in Porto Rico hesaid should not be allowed to coerce theexecutive council by refusing to pass theappropriation bills
The discussion of the Porto RIcanmeasure was temporarily suspended toenable the House by unanimous consent-to reach an agreement to meet today atnoon and then adjourn over until Tuesdaynext in order to avoid a session on Mon
dayRepresentatives Olmsted and Scott ofKansas spoke In support of the Olrastedbill and Representatives Garrett ofTennessee and Martin of Colorado andDelegate Larrinaga spoke In opposition-to it
Delegate Larriaaga arraigned the executive council ascribing to It all the troubles that beset Porto Rico underAmerican rule Mr Martin made an
address in which he referred topresent rule In Porto Rico as nothingmore or less than carpetbag govern-ment
Mr Scott who has Just returned fromPorto Rico defended the executive coun-cil and complimented the United Stateson Its government of the island declaringthat the best people of Porto Rico wouldnever consent to a return of the condi-tions that prevailed under Spanish
A vote on the measure win bereached today
PRIVATE
ROOMS5C 7 S710 5S 9 S12 513 14515 10 SiS 20 24 S25 and 40per month for household goods andpersonal effects files and office rec-ords
Send for illustrated booklet andpricelist
arnlture TVarehocsemcnPackers and For ardlny
1140 FIFTEENTH STREET
Congress Holds
Pro-
moted
thesubstation
maderespectively of
also urged the
that
requested
Stroje-
Twere
Por-ter
Bender S S Lyon
E
R
PressCharles and
willIn
haveex-
tended
dom-Ination
STORAGE
t4 4o 85 sro10
rnragF Qnmpa1i1
Agents
titsAssoc
Rex
bet
Blame
Fishes
several
Measures
52o t4
Fcurir
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
URIU IN CHICAGO
Japanese TIce Admiral On His Wayto Washington
Chicago May 27 Vice AdmiralUrfn of the Japanese navy a graduateof Naval Academy and hiswife a Vassar College alumnus arrivedIn Chicago today from San Francisco
their WIly ta Washington D C TheJapanese navy oQcer was accompanied byCoL H C Hafaes United States MarineCorps a classmate at Annapoliswhich educational institution be wasgraduated ta 18S2 with high honors Hisvisit to tills country is of a seariedL
lam here portly oe a private missionand partly for the pleasure of meeting
spoils saj Admiral Urta 1
to pass two weeks in the East beforeto Japan
The Japanese sailer smiled when askedthe old question as to the possibility ofJapan warring with tile UnitedHe said
That is practically Impossible We gotour civilization from this country Ourfriendly relations would make such a con-
tingency impossible
Christian Xanders
full quartBMdfetetl silos this lair the cx-
3gente r adrerdsed tewwfc OB theauricet Only obUiatM at the
HBBSB 909 7tfe StbnBctes Phone M SI
Established 1S70
314 Sth St P
Money to LoanWatches Diamonds one Jewelry
BARGAINS AT RETAIL
DIEDWednesday May
at 33 JOHANNA wlfof the fete Patrick Downey nativeCounty Limerick Ireland
Funeral from her late residence 47 Bstreet northwest on Saturday May 29
at S3 a thence to Sf AloysiusChurch where high requiem massbe sung for the repose of her soul a9 oclock Relatives and friendsspectf ally invited to attend
FEGANOn Wednesday May 25 1S69 a635 p JOSEPH P FEGAN in the
year of agelineal from his late residence 361 G
street southwest Saturday May 9 at9 a thence to St DominicsChurch where requiem raass will beioffered for the repose of his souLFriends and relatives invited to
GLASGOW On Wednesday May 26 1539
at 123 a m SARAH E of thelate Beechezn Glasgow
Funeral from her late residence 1323
Eleventh southeast SaturdayMay a m Relativesfriends invited to attend
LEET On Thursday morning May 271969 Mrs MARY WHITESIDE LEETIn her Btaetysacoad year
Friends are Invited to services at theMelrose 13O Clifton street FridayMay 2S at 5 a ra Interment privateGrand Rapids and Pittsburg paperi
please copythis life on
May 25 MW at p m atdente Thirteenth street northeastBERTIE HOLMES beloved daughterof Ottoway and Sarah Holmessister of Daisy Lei Brant
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Pstreet between Third and Fourandahalf streets at IM p a SaturdayMay 29 Friends and relatives invited
A rose JSower IB ax rnidit-Fiocked acMogst wilt Ve ahrnTGene to bet bona by God calledIttf etUd oooroed aadpcaiMdhr
BY ONE WHO MISSES HES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
GEORGE P ZURHORST301 East Capitol Stree-
tJ WILLIAM LEE Funeral Directortad KrihaTniT Lima is coaaecdes Casssocsf-GsayA ad Modem CrKrutorJaEx ModestS3 Pesssrfrtsia ate aw Tdep QBe 13-
SSFUNEEL DESIGNS
GEO C SHAFFERFLOttAI DESIGNS SEASONABLE PRICES
Phone 1CS Mils 14th ad Eye s4i aw
FUNERAL FLOWERSOf Etta Dervishes Moderately Prices
GLIDETHOSE St X
MONUMENTS-
LET US ESTIMATE OX TOUR CEMETEBrhat for Desmttaa Day ine disbar t stock ta
select feexs Place crd r sow and avoid dtoppoJstpest JOHN T TRAPP Lincoln we tad T it
GEO COOPEEMARBLE AND GSANrTB MONTJMSST3
WORE AT MODERATE PRICES223 ITH ST KW THOSE X 3CO
WE FURNISH MONUHENTSOf for mast hcabfe rtose tonet frees maaHftctBrcv UTiss you iia
jsaflt33 New 5i to Select From
TheDELAWARE AVE AND fi ST SW
PHOXS JIA1N S3 8 SIDE U S CAPHOA
theAnna 9H5
from
nature
son of DIY former dasseuntes at An
t
J
Malt Whisky-75c risky
d
IIQ aliy IIt-
t
IH K FULTONw
DOWNEYOno
IlL
tweD lIIDth hip
m
at-tend
HOLMESDeparted
Stt
t
Lfin
t
mt F ST
c
E
betathe
DesFlaIll
Pare
l-
an
j
expectre-
turning
Stales
4 trLsSMsltMtt4L4a1 W
tits tlee ymr eid gesie-rI
trash views
ie
s a s
ibeloved
l
rep
m
tstreet
Tuesday
all
runsMain
a
NORTHwEST
FIRSTCLSS
ache ncs dithus
middles a
Coy
C
¬
>
>