The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, October 09, 1916, Image 3

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The Washington herald. [volume], October 09, 1916, Image 3
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1916-10-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

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"IULM3185TAT
TAP ," SAYS MAYO
Thm Thum R and Sent
to 1his Countr."
Secretary of the Navy Daniels lifted
the eeder lceing the lips of subordinate
eacmes of~ tie navy lfg 4g to Pan
mit Amitral 3. T. Mayo to explain the
"Tamuiho tacident," for which the ad
ministration was accused of deserting
Amerieans In the hour of bizabant dan
ger.
AAmbtal M&70- talked with George
Creel. with the permission of the scr
tary. and while disclaimng any interest
in politics, the Interview Is , vigorous
defense of the administration's Mexican
policy and in being circu as such by
the Docratic National Committee.
Xe rehearsed much of the history of
the Mexican trouble at the time the
9lerta rebels were aXttve in Vera Cruz
end Tampico and touching on the inci
dent wherein it was charged that Amer
len citisens were obliged to seek the
protection of an alen flag, said:
"I received so many alarming reports
during the night of April 21-23 that I ds
cided to go up the river on the morning
of the 31d and bring the Americans out
of Tampico. What I had been guarding
aginst was any appearance of hostile
action that might occasion a general
outbreak, but the pressure put upon me
wa too strong to be resisted.
"You see, the problem was not merely
the protection of Americans in Tampico
alone, for the foreign population was
scattered all through the oil region and
amng ranches far in the interior. Early
on the morning of April 22 I sent a mes
sage to Capt. Doughty, of the British
cruiser Kermione, telling him of my in
tent, and asking him to Inform Gen.
Zaragosa that I was coming in for the
sole purpose of taking out American st
lawns.
"Fo three days the work of rese
went on. We took out about 2,00 Amer
ica dividing up among the ships as
beet we could. I chartered one steamer
and alse had sent me two transportl. the
Hancock and the Dixie., and two Ward
Line stesmers. I sent about 2.100 Amer
leans to Glveston in these vessels and
the Connecticut and some colliers and
destroyr. Also later sent a large num
ber .to New Orleans."
"Were any lives lost. Admiral Mayo?
"Not a single life."
5,000 FREE DINNERS
FOR AGED EX-SLAVES
Five thousand fpee dinner tickets for
the aged will be distributed among the
Washington negro churches by Dr. Simon
P. W. Drew, chairman. and W. Perri
Frisby. secretary of the general commit
tee, for the fifty-fourth convention and
eunion of ex-slaves and former owners,
October 22 to November 6, in Cosmopoli
tan Baptist Church. N street between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The White
Cross National Colored Old Folks' Home
Association of America and National
Evangelistic Ministers' Alliance of Amer
ica will have charge of the convention.
The meals will be served from 1 to 6
O'clock daily.
Gov. A. 0. Stanley. of Kentucky. has
appointed three commissioners to repre
sent that State at the reunion.
FRE~T RUP1
DInner aad VdrfUW TA
Sdhesive purposely to prevent o
4_ ipping a04 ft how eonsteantlywl
the absevbet astringent mildeat
ca"led PLAPAO. Clee the bernial cm
as nature tals-fe se the Rupture
come down.
Do Away With Steel and Robbe
Te koew by our ownepetese that the
a =ssgn w sad thai t nderniisg r
o 1U*we p.r. ... .....e .i.a t
we ssup1 beee or pifs;as sietee
apaos, - seer thASo s a - wewoade
Ne doay f work. BUD*& oft pept, el a
to _~d= eeLhs. lad awars tad Soe ?&P.
m es savasid case- and ot loms san..
Send Today For FREE PLAPAO
0m1. orit saesl 1 t
"M TRIAL PLAPAO 4 d.ese Beek on Rus
sethered. "n irMe sedes 'Se madmss ts dsse.".
..................................
Credit and Le
Hand-in-H
The chief point is that cred
D~epartmnent Store.
We want you to accept that
to know that you can go anywht
furniture department-select a]
furniture for one room or for<
we shall be ready and willing ti
will meet your entire convenienc
There are two kinds of cre
pay nearly double an article's va
the b ae nmadk a the
and annoying-and the People'
gives you the articles at actual
the total amount into small sus
intervals.
But rwmbrner this: Do not
-there isnt an isetaB..*.-store
inflated values, no enormos pre
AMe .you have mad. ye.
anl e il an e eb r suj
usa y.ar bdlsdus.. ea
"Bal Movement" Wil Continue. Says I
Local Broker.
The proserity that Is sweepin over
the New York Stock Zexhanul is not of
an ephemeral nature but is destined to
continue for many mouths. in the opin
ion of John L. Edwards. of the firm of
John 1. Edwards & Co., stock brokers.
with oflices at 1416 0 street northwest.
"The bull movement that is charaater'
sing the sessions of the New York ex
change." said Mr. Edwards hast night.
"undoubtedly will continue for some time.
This is not alone my own opntaon. but
also the opinion of numerous other stock
brokers. The movement is sure to last
until after the election. and should
Hughes be elected. new impetus unques
tionably will be given to the prosperity
wave.
"Washington speculators are reeping a
harvest of money from the present bull
movement on the market. Speculation
has increased to a marvelous extent, as
might have been anticipated, and nearly
all the speculators have entered the mar
ket at the right time.
"The great majority of Washington
speculators are interested in Steel and
have made big sums off the rapid advance
in quotations on this security. Rails also
are popular, although not nearly so much
so as Steel.
"It Is more or less dangerous to make
forecasts regarding the stock market. but
Steel. I think, Is very likely to hit 2=
before the bull movement reaches its
apex of advance."
PRETTY IRLS TOAM
ARMENIAN SUFFERERS
Ministers Make Appeal from Pulpit
for Assistance.
Several hundred of the most attractive
girls in the Capital will assist in the col
lection of funds for Armenian and Syrian
war suffererb as a result of the appeal for
volunteers made by four of the promi
nent churches of Washington yesterday.
Rev. Randolph H. Meim. of the
Church of the Eiphany; Rev. Dr. Charles
Wood. of the Church of the Covenant;
Rev. Dr. C. A. Vincent, of ]ount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. and Rev. Dr.
John Van Schaick, Jr.. of the Cfiurch of
Dur Father, were the ministers who made
the appeal for workers.
The girls will be organized into an effi
cient working unit by the women's auxi
lary committee of the American relief
committee, of which Henry B. F. Mac
farland is chairman. They will cover all
prominent traffic centers, the department
stores, theaters. government buildings,
banks and hotels. Proprietors of a num
ber of stores have offered space in their
establishments for the sale of goods on
relief day.
Saturday. October 21. has been desig
nated by President Wilson as the official
day for the collection of relief funds.
Other cities have adopted plans similar
to those which will be in operation in
the District. and it is expected that over
$100.000 will be realized from all sources.
DR
C
led
So
r Bands That C afand Pinch
irens In a mse -.---ft-a tause ap sEsan
l-hIt. wbw. ia. emv to vw to
e - beams -*A*- amr made sels
6a the eass meanses mam is las.
-... is - r ms.Es ,re.a. .....e
cand-ws dsr Ad aiht Uatr at booe.
Ed Ws, he gave bfr e sa Wooer qanisd
.0-FA ees edr Res- sme at tbma
No Chare for ft-Now or Ever
saw. 80"e a. ."~n - l., alw..talyi
rM. lie basfar i-mwrr ever. 9athtg tobe
kdIm.. PLAPsa e.n.. M ek . .. L... to.
r s ........................................
Iesos.Pe~e
, P&MA ILSL
ast Prices Go
and Here
t is freely yours at the People's
statement at its face value, and
re and everywhere in this great
I and everything you wish
svery room in the haue-,n
> make terms oL payment that
~dit-the kind that makes you
Jue for the privilege of paying
buying of it both Itmnilisting
s Department Sor kind, that
ash price and then divides up
a to come due at convenient
get the "instaflment-store" idea
feature cected- with it---no
as, no immniiating details to go
's at Leae the ret .s..
wio as satifnanw ansa pre....
A. Liuer
G and 11th
T<
Eve
am
col
mat
.wea
.Wa
stre
A. Lisner, G ani
CHEAPER DIET LIKELY
FOR DENIZENS OF ZO
High Living Cost to Force Revision
of Menu.
The high cost of living has hit the
Zoo and If food prices keep soaring, the
animal- soon will go on a cheaper diet.
Most of the mighty beasts of the jun
gle prefer meat and the lions especially I
are particular about the grade of beef
that is pushed into their cages. Em
balmed beef and tainted flesh may pass
the army commissary, but His Majesty,
the King of Beasts, contemptuously
sniffs and turns away from anything but
the choicest of cuts.
Some of the large semi-tropical birds al
so feed on meat and fish and it costs
about 50 per cent more than It did a year
ago to satisfy their appetites.
Even the price of stale bread, the bears'
favorite dish, has gone up. Zoo officials
attribute this to the fact that many fam
tiles now buy the cheaper loaves, one
and two days old, with the result that
the akers' surplus, which goes to the
Zoo, has been reduced. Cutting down the
quality and kind Is not easy, since many
go on hunger strikes when they fail to
receive their favorite dishes. However.
the Zoo officials are devising substitutes
for some of the more expensive items on
the menagerie menu.
The warm weather yesterday brought
out a record October Sunday crowd to
the park and both animals and birds en
joyed their last Sunday In the open. Win
ter quarters will be ready for occupancy
by the later part of the week. All except
the hardy northern birds and some semi
tropical specimens which can endure the
cold weather will be placed in a sheltered
aviary. The animals with few excep
tions will occupy steam-heated quarters.
One of the large South American con
strictors has a bad case of indigestion.
it has not eaten for more than two weeks
ignoring even the most delectable mor
sels, Unless Its dyspepsia improves it will
be forced to swallow a couple of tender
rabbits sometime this week.
The Zoo population otherwise Is in good
health.
HORSE IN KITCHEN IARR D.
Neighbors Object to Baltimorean's
"Nice Little Hor."
Baltimore, Oct. 8.-A kitchen is no place
for a horse, even if it's a summer kitchen
and the horse is small and well-behaved.
And so. under the edict of Justice Clift.
Northeastern Police Station. new acoom
nodations will have to be found for the
horse that was picked up for "less than
the price of a suit of clothes" by James
ealey's son and housed In his summer
itchen at 828 McKim street.
"I'd rather sleep with it than with the
neighbors that are complaining," he In
formed the magistrate. "It's a pretty lit
tie bors."
DOG BITES XOYIE STAE.
grour-Yea-Old Jane Lee Attaemed
by Theda . Bas'a's Pet,
New York, Oct. 8.-Four-yeazuld Jane
Lee, one of the youngest movie star., was
attacked and bitten on the nose by the
Russian wolfhound of Theda Bars. at the
Irr Lee, N. J., studio of Willisa For
last night
At first it was feared tiat le~ Jane
ould be scarred for life, but It was maid
oday at the Pasteur Institute, where she
as taken in an auto immediately, that
in time the marks of the bite' wili en
irely disappear.
With her sister, Katherine, 6, Jane is
sid to enjoy a weekly Inome of 628.
KUNT 1UERE mvm.
ws u.. De s meek ceek C..
stery 'Tmnemw.
D~. Arthur Leroy Hunt will he buried
In Creek Cemetery at 10 o'clock to
amorrow morning, Rev. Penrcial Rail, of
the Church of the Epiphany, wDil cmr
dtate. The funerai will start from Dr.
uts late reildence, j284 Moaroe street.
Dr. Hunt wed e, Ws-known worker In
es RebaMh nsam ien.a epi 6. h bel..
THE NJ
>days Special
lAtest Fall Model Suits, produce
t shows the handcraft found only
vertical flap or patch pockets.
rysuitlined good quality sei
Boys' Long muser Suits, $12.5
Newest Pinch-back models as wt
is. Sizes 15 to 20. Extra special
Boys' Suits wil
The Palais Royal's Boys' Shop ii
here at $4.95, and $7.50 Suits
cut full, both pairs of knickers f
erials. in wool cheviots, cassimer
ves. Also pure worsted blue serg
"HOLEPROOF"
A sizes
SWEATERS
Today's Special
$2.95
Gray, tan, navy and white. a
An exclusive Men's Shop with e
et floor, near the door.
SIith %
UHillES FAVORITE IN
STRAW VOTE CAMPAIiN
Twenty States Vote for Republican
Against Twelve for Wilson.
That the lines are tightening and
the margin of votes between Presi
dent Wilson and Charles E. Hughes
will be close, according to the result
of the third week's straw poll of the
New York Herald. taken in thirty-two
States.
Of the 79,803 voters who have ex
pressed a choice, the Republican nomi
nee has a lead over rresident Wilson
of 4.184. The totals are Wilson. 36.U".;
Hughes, 41.112, and Benson. 1,565.
All of the returns would Indicate
that the pivotal point in the election
will center in the result in New York.
Indiana. Wisconsin, aninois, Nebraska
an Michigan.
While the returns of the Herald
place New York in the Republican
column, it is admitted that the Em
pire State would be equally as cor
rectly listed if marked as doubtful.
Twerity of the States polled show a
plurality for Hughes, while twelve
favor the President. Listed as Hughes
States on the result of th# poll to
date are: New Jersey, Delaware. Ne
braska, Kansas. Illinois, Iowa, Mich
igan. Maine, New Hampshire, Ver
mont. Rhode Island, Ohio. Indiana.
Wyoming, Minnesota, North Dakota,
California,.New Mexico'and Oregon.
In the Wilson column, based on the
third week returns, are: New York.
Connecticut, Maryland, MIssGri. Okla
homa. Wisconsin, Massachusetts, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Colorado, Arizona
and Washington.
TEN YEABS FOR PATRIOT.
Fameus Belgan Friar Sentenced by
the Germans..
Rome, Oct. &-Pere Nuygens. of Ghent.
the celebrated Dominican friar. has been
court-martialed and sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment with hard labor by
the Germans.
A dispatch from Havre states that the
learned Dominican recently made a fiery
patriotic speech in Ghent,
it d WOMbb .
1. HARVEY ROOF 00., A10, G.P.O. Bar, 1. Y.
WATCH YOUR CHIL
DREN'S TOILET HABITS
Irregularity Mak es Cr oss,
.Weak, Sickly Childres .
It is second nature to the child to
neglect itself in this important mat
fo its health Co, feve, sore
throat, tonsilitis and indigestion all
neglect an to constption
Watch your chIldren-see to it that
they have a regular time for going
are neglectingndt o if they keep in
sisting that they don't have to go
then it is your duty to help them and
Nature by gi'I ng an NR 'fablet when
they go- to bd at night, It will not
gisor cause trouble during the
nia but in the morning they will
fel fne. Do this every night for a
habi wil be established.
This will keep your Chilbsen in good
samsh and boel tobleasya
laxative-Nature'a Remedy ustle ak
Sur druggist for NR Talts-25c a
CW MEN'S SHOP '0re0i
.0 Suits at $16 Hurry--Limited Quantity
I by the leading clothes desiners, equal in every detail to hi-rde cust.m It. Evey Vr,
in the productins of Americas master tailors. All are in the newest two and thre-bonmneo
Viaterials are smooth worsteds, ~cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and soft finish velours, also Sik mixAmes.
ge or alpaca. Sizes for men and young men of regular build. 34 to 44; for stout m , 37 to 46.
0 and $15 values, at $10.
U1 as form-fitting. two and three-button styles. Handsome hairline cassimeres, cheviots and home
I values at $10.
h Two Pairs of Knickerbockers, $4.95 and $5.95
as noted for its attractive patterns as for its good styles and greater values. just now $6.0 Sait
are here at $5.95. Newest Norfolk pleated and pinch-back models, with three-piece belts; evey
ull lined, all seams reinforced and tailored to stand the hard wear of the live boy. Made of sturdy
.s, worsted and tweeds. Gray, brown, blue and green mixtures, in stripes, checks'and herringbane
!s, with one pair of full-lined knickers. Sizes 7 to 18. Most extraordinary values at $4.95 and $5.95,
AND "ONYX" SILK FIBER HALF HOSE, 25c
in black, gray, navy and black. If toe busy to cal, Phone Main 8784.
ROBES TIES REIS
Today's Special Today's Special Today's Special
$4.95 65c 79c
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes; Open ends of slip-easy bands, Shirts and Drawers, 65 per
unples worth to $7.50. as in $1 ties. cent wooL usually $1.
icusive entrance on G street, two doors east of Eleventh. Clothing. Hats, and Furnishings are on
Hours: 9 to 6
S LEYS
ia &endin need
If You Were
a great movie actress, getting - oh, evr
so-much per move, playing emotional leads
in which you had to emote for ayl you
were worth through several thousand feet of
flll'em--you too would find solace and refresh
ment in this delicious mint-flavored goody.
We o# -~~, ~ ~ Is b
Don't forget
WRIGLEVS
after every 'meal

The Washington herald. [volume], October 09, 1916, Image 3
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], October 09, 1916, Image 3
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939