THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL 6 1910

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Bnai Brith Believes Immi-gration Laws Adequate

WELCOMES DESIRABLE ALIENS

Constitutional Lodge Approves theSpeech of Harry Cntler Immigra-tion Committee Will Probably Re-

port to Conclave Today UrgingUnfavorable Report on Bills

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY-

At 2 v u Efcarp An aatfljatWle ridsGecfatt Waahtestee wbfcfe wffl start fernfroM at U Arifaotta HWd

At 4d6Sto at the Oorawran Gallery of

Art that fcow bftos pd8jr reMrred tor xctaifo we of the ddeeatMand tfcrfr ladieS

At 7 edtoekA best will o cina atthe Artogton HM at the otow of

there will fee aa Intoraal fence It k M-

apectfeltr aad w Mtty r MMUd that er ty-

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so as to be MKtad nm tty at T oclockPmidMt of the United Stetw UM

Ser aDd BMB f Btdewd andlocal diittaatloa Kill ba pvcatot

Declaring the onli hten d Jews are notIn favor of UM open door and thatthey bellev the laws restricting

are adequate Harry Cutler lastnight delivered a speech at a meetingof the Constitutional Grand Ledge of theBnai Brith at the Arlington whichseemed to voice the sentiments of themembers of the order

He asserted that present laws govern-ing the inflow of foreigners are suffi-

ciently stringent and that desirablealiens should be admitted becaueo theinfusion of new blood in the veins ofthe nation is essential to the future welfare of the United State

Will Report Today-It is expected immigration commit

tee which will report to theconvention tonight will advise Congressto adopt the policy of letting well enoughalone in the matter of admitting aliensto this country

Tie committee will ask the Immigrationcommittees of the House and Senate toreport unfavorably on restrictive meas-ures now pending it is believed

In a message from the tuberculosis san-atorium of the Bnai Brith AlfredMueller of Denver Colo touched onthe other phae of the immigration Ques

tionTelling of the ravages of the whiteplague in the congested tenement districtscf big ciiies he said Jewish Immigrantswho come to this country fresh from thewheat fields of Europe are the principalrecruits of the tuberculosis hospital main-tained by Bnal Brith

Series of Short SpeechesMr Mueller was one of half a dozen

tenminute speakers the Bnai Brlthmeeting night which w s the thirdof the day The evening was spent In arecess from the serious questions thatoccupied the convention during the earlypart of days programme Appearing-in evening dress with many beautifullygowned women among the audience theconstitutional grand lodge and theirfriends and relatives filled the big ball-room of the Arlington and overflowedcut into the hallway

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Besides speeches there was an excellent musical programme Miss Selma Selinger leahr a gesture dance that wasa poem of motion accompanied by achoroug of a score of small girls madeone of the hits of the evening

Miss Ethel Tozier rendered a Chopinballad playing with perfect mastery oftechnique and an artistic touch RalphGoldsmith played several violin selec-tions Mrs W H ShirCliff sang Dellbaa

Lakma in clear soprano and MissIrma Stern gave Samson and Delilahby SaintSaens as contralto solo

A pretty number on the programme wasThe Childs Dream a tableau ar

ranged and composed by Mr AbramSimon Mrs ShirCliff and Miss Sternclosed the programme with a duet from

Tales of HoffmanD S HIrschberg of San Francisco

gave a message of progress from districtNo Julius H Mayer of Chicago spokefor district No Archibald A Marx ofNew Orleans was spokesman for dis-trict No 7 and the Rev Dr George Sol-omon of Savannah Ga spoke tor district No a

After hearing Miss Mabel Boardmanseloquent of the relief work ofthe American Red Crow during the lastyear the Bnai Brith convention arosein a body yesterday afternoon and adopt

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ed a resolution subscribing to the insti-tutions policy in a scene of

soon as the applause which followedMiss Boardmans address had subsidedJudge Josia Cohen of Plttsburg wasrecognized by President Kraus-

I move you a standing vote of thanksbe accorded Miss Broadman he saidand that the order of Bnal Brith

In its power to help the great work oftho American Red Cross Jews throughout the country will ever be with you

Miss Boardman began her remarks withtribute to Simon Wolf and his active

interest in charitable work of every kindin the Capital She said she knew of theactivity of Bnai Brith in the alleviationof suffering and that she was confidentthe constitutional grand lodge would sympathize deeply with a work so nearly related to the principles of the order

The Red Cross on a field of white hasbecome the insignia of humanity theworld over she continued It has Inits ranks many noted Jews such as LordRothschild in England Baron Rothschild-of France and Jacob Schlff of New Yorkand they are leaders The Red Cross hasalways received the loyal support ofHebrews the world over

Knows Xo CreedThe Red Cross knows neither race nor

creed It stretches out its mercifullystrong hand wherever there is humansuffering and brings good men of everynation into a more complete brotherhoodthe fraternity of mercy

She called attention to the reelectionof President Taft as executive head ofthe American branch of the sioclaty andto his manifest interest in workBoardman concluded with sketch ofthe inner workings of the executive pol-icy of the Red Cross and of the newdepartures in training citizens in reliefwork and preventive measures on therailroads and in the mining districts

At the conclusion of morning ses-sion the wives daughters and sistersof the delegates were uccorded a luncheon at Harveys by the womens commit-tees of the Council of Jewish Women andthe Auxiliary Society of the Eighth StreetTemple

Hostesses at LuncheonThe following were hostesses Mrs

Charles Goldsmith Mrs A Sanders MrsM D Rosenburg Mrs Simon WolfMrs Joel Hlllman Mrs R B BehrendMrs Simon Oppenheimer MrsBaumgarten Mrs Adolf Kahn Mrs MMarx Mrs Alex Wolf Mrs Max CohenMrs Rabbi Stern Mrs I Newman MrsJames Lansburgh Mrs Abram SimonMrs LevI H David Mrs Joseph AbleMrs Z Strasburger Mrs I GrosnerMrs Sam Ganss Mrs M Newmyer MrsS Gasenhelmar Mrs I Saks Mrs MarxE Kahn Miss R Ganss Mrs C Pickard A J Heilbrun Mrs A SelInger and Mrs B Sinsheimer-

At 230 oclock in the afternoon the menget down to business again hearingcommittee reports and accounts of dis-

trict activities all over the country Anattempt was made to change the bylaws-in order that that delegates to the con-

stitutional grand lodge be selected bythe district grand lodges Instead of

the subordinate lodges to do thenominating A committee report approving the change was voted down after-a heated discussion

Prominent in Uplift WorkMartin A Marx the president of the

convention is ono of the bestknownHebrews In the United States A nativeof Indiana he has been a resident ofCleveland for nearly a quarter of a

He is a manufacturer and bankerchairman of the committee on benevolentinstitutions of his city vice president of

AntiTuberculosis League of Americavice president of the National JewishConference of Charities and vice presi-dent of the National Peace Society of theUnited States

He was one of the one hundred citizensof the country invited by President Roosevolt to attend the conference here on thecare of dependent children Mr Marx Isan admirable presiding officer

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TO FIGHT FOR SEAT

Cannon Lieutenant on Floor MeetsOpposition in Home District

Representative James R Mann of Illi-

nois chief lieutenant of Speaker Cannon-on the floor of the House is face to facewith a fight for his political life

For the first time In years he Is tohave opposition in his district WalterClyde Jones Republican loader in theIllinois State senate is after Mr MannsJobJones is the author of the Illinoisprimary law He will make his fightagainst Mann on the issue of

IsCannonism-

It stated here that Mr Jones willhave the support of Gay Deneen Although Mr Mann is deeply absorbed InCongressional duties the chances are thathe will soon have to leave Washingtonto look after his political fences

Moron Beats BaldwinYork April 5v Owen Moran of

England showed his best form In a tenround bout with Baldwin of Boston in the Fairmont A C tonight andWM the winner on points with plenty tospare Baldwin had the better of thefirst round but after that It was Mcrans fight

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Youngsters Enthused at theCircus Stunts of Troops

ARTILLERY WINS APPLAUSE

Juvenile Guests of Col Joseph Oarrard Enamored by Fantastic Evolutions of Cavalrymen Would QuitSeUing Papers and Join the RanksOne Thousand Boys Present

Gwan away and let me sleep shout-

ed Mickey Ryans young brother Ted ashe was gently yanked by the hair of hishead from the arms of Morpheus aboutU oclock last night Gwan away Itell y r

Listen kid Im gain in the armyreplied Mickey a he gazed upon the be-

wildered face of his younger brother Iseen fellers at Fort Myer tonight-an I was pin to go In a circus beforebut Im In the army now Itsbettern twenty circuses

Ted was fully awake now and de-

manded more information about tripBig Xltfht for XeiTBies

Well we Had a big night sure Imfor them circus ridln soldiers every timeafter this Why they did some stuntsthat would make real circus people looklike kids plain on tho floor Take itfrom me Ted theyre tho goods an Imgoing to write the the man that trainsem and ask fer a JobVWe got over there in special cars and

the noise TVO made sounded like the timewhen we spotted Levy Cohen and hisgang tryin1 to sneak into the A O Hpicnic Remember that Well this wasJust like it only more

When wo over there about twentyseven fellers In uniform grabbed usand says Way up that end ypuse kidsand if I hadnt a thought was acaptain rd a Jumped them for callln us

kidsBimebyafter that

is some band noise like a hornbusted right out when everything wasquiet Then the doors opened and in theycame about thirty of em with a mancarryin a red flag In the lead The flagsaid Troop E Fifteenth Cavalry andthose E boys certainly put over a corkingood curtain raiser

Bewildered by TricksThose fellers had races standin up on

the horsos and then they had regularcircus races ridln three horses at onceGee I thought theyd run over each otherbut those horses are too wise to run intoanything like that

Then Troop D did a stunt pJckin uppapers while at a gallop that wasa hairraiser Those fellers would hangon by their toes and grab them little bitsof paper while they wore goln a lotfistorn the law allows They had somethree horse races that made me think Iwas watching Barnums big show wind-up

But the reftd classy stunt was the artillery fellers They came out Into thebig tent wtth four guns on wagons drawnby six of the prettiest plugs you eversee Theyd race around that place cut-ting up curves like a drunken man golnhome at 4 G M Those horses could turnaround on a dime After a while theygave a real hattie drill and shot the gungjust ilk the enemy or Pawnee Billstame Indians were coming at them

One feller fell oWn his horse and underone of the gun wagons but it passedover him Without doin any damage ex-

cept to his clothes dirty I thought-he was killed but he Jumped up an gotright on his horse again

The show closed Ted with Troop-C in full dress doing some fancy ridlnslunts Those horses they had arebeauties and what they dont know aintwritten In the horse talk yet They candance walk sideways like a crab rollover without hurtin the rider and a pileof other stunts

Would Join ArmyAnd say Ted when we was comin

home after the show I thinks to meseIfthat Im going to quit sellin papers andbecome a soldier What you say kidWill we go out tomorrow and Join theFort Myer circus riders

Islx Li 1r mine answered thesleepy Ted youll be on the corner tomorrow morning at 7 oclock with yourHeralds Just the same as any day

Some people will never appreciate agood thing growled Mickey as he rolledover and began to ride cavalry horsesthrough dreamland

More than 1MO newsies attended thespecial drill given in their honor at FortMyer last night Col Joseph Garrardhad charge of the arrangements andgave the boys a great time WitnessMickey Ryans story

Another drill will be given Friday afternoon April 8 at 230 oclock for the

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benefit of the post Y M C A and thesoldiers athletic fund Tickets vrlll be50 cents

DISTRICT SUPPLY BIDS OPENED

Award of Contracts for Year WillInvolve About 500000

Bids for furnishing the District withgeneral supplies for the fiscal year end-Ing June 30 1911 involving about 500000 were opened yesterday

Proposals were submitted for the supply of stationery blank forms printingschool books furniture hardware andtinware flags and athletic goods plumbing materials groceries boots and shoesdrugs and chemicals glass paints andoils lumber fresh and salt meats

and fish dry goods electrical suppliessaddlery and wheelwright supplies kindergarten supplies laundrying and waste-paper

On Anril 19 bids will be received forfurnishing and delivering fuel and ice

For the first time in fifteen years thefirm of Rudolph West did not submitbids because Mr Rudolph Is one of thECommissioners-

A force of clerks was detailed underthe guidance of W H ONeill to carefor the scheduling of the bids which

require about ten days The bidsthen be turned over to a committee

consisting of M G Hargrove propertyclerk chairman Daniel J Donavan

auditor Daniel E Garges chiefclerk engineer department George SWilson secretary Board of Charities HC McLeane deputy health officer H OHIne secretary board of educationGeorge A Watson chief clerk fire department and B B Hess chief clerkpolice department This committee willmake recommendations to the Commis-sioners

The award will not be announced untilabout May L

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TEAMSTERS WIN STRIKE

Sand and Gravel Companies Accedeto Moat of Demands

The strike between the Team OwnersAssociation and the sand and gravel com-panies of this city which threatened totie up building operations was settledyesterday the employers acceding tonost of the demands of the strikers

According to the adoptedyesterday the teamsters will be paid bythe ton Instead of the cubic yard forhauling which means an increase ofabout 40 per cent The employers refusehowever to recognize the teamsters as abody but treat tho firms individually

RCAHDM COUNOIL ADJOURNS

District Members Would Change

Policy Payment System

Representative to Supreme CouncilInstructed Officers Installed

Banquet Conclude Session

At the concluding session of the GrandCouncil of the District of ColumbiaRoyal Arcanum held last evening in theMasonic Temple the representatives tothe Supreme Council which assembles atMontreal Canada were authorized topresent a resolution favoring an

to the constitution of the order thatwill permit paidup policies being Issuedto members when the total paymentsthey have made reach the face value oftheir benefit certificates

The resolution originated with Farragut Council and by them was forwarded-to the Grand Council requesting its

The representatives togetherwith the grand secretary were authorized-to investigate tho question and take such

action as in their judgment was most ex-

pedientAnother resolution which was similar

referred was introduced by Dr J WHodges of Kismet Council which willtransfer to the payroll of the SupremeCouncil the payroll tof the medical ex-

aminers of the orderJohn W Baker the supreme deputy

who had been sent to Washington bythe supreme regent to install the officersof the Grand Council performed that ceremony in a manner that called forth aresolution of thanks and commendationfrom the assemblage

Following the installation RegentLenz announced the following appoint-ments Committee on laws and appeals-G M Husted J R Cox W I Buckleycommittee on finance C F Kwfer D ELattimore H G Brinkley committee onthe state of the order H G Lenz George-S S L Be ell ver G B Youngand J W Scott press committee E BBynon G P Conn R E Logan andMax Abel Deputy grand regents warealso announced as follows To OrientalCouncil C C Dunn to Capitol Council-J H Ruth National Council E XNeiss Analostan Council J W ScottFarragut Council A H FiegenbaiimKismet Council G B Young DistrictCouncil H C Scott Ouray Council J EEckloff Municipal Council G T Allenand Francis Scott Key Council BenjaminWhite

When the business session was conclud-ed the council and visiting members ofthe order formed in line and proceeded tothe Riggs House where a sumptuous banquet had been prepared The serving ofIt preceded by a prayer from tho re-tiring grand regent George S Britt whospoke feelingly 6f his predecessor JohnR Biddis whose death was a blow to theorder

Prior to the disbanding of the assem-blage an Interesting was deliv-ered from the supreme by his personal representative whose address wasone of the Interesting features of theevening The honored guests of the evening were Installing Officer Baker andPast Regent G M Foote late of PawtucketT R I

WEATHER CONDITIONS-

U S of Agriculture Weather BureauWMfclagtoB Tuesday April 5 19W8 p m

The western dictvrbtaee has again assumed definiteformation and is central tonight over the SouthernUpper Lake region Since Monday night it bas beenatteaded by ekowtrs and thunderstorms in the Cen-tral vftlteys the Eaat Gulf and the UpperLake and Western Lower Lake region elsewhereofer the country the weather was mostly fair

Temperatoras hue fallen coaskierablr orer therain area and haTC generally risen orer the

of the country In the interior of NewEngland and the Middle Atlantic States and in theEastern Lower Lake region and Upper Ohio Valleyand the Northwest they are front 29 to 34 decreesaboro the seasonal average

There will be showers and thunderstorms Wednes-day in the Lower Lake region the Upper Ohio Val-ley and the Atlantic States generally continuingThursday in Xew England These showers will be

by a temperature fall to more normalconditions and temperatures will continue moderateduring Thursday OTer the eastern third of the coun-try In the interior will rise somewhatwith generally fair weather

Not The display of storm warnings m Lakes Su-perior 3tefaigan Huron St Clair Erie and On-tario will be resumed for the season on April 1019M

Local TemperatureMidnisht 61 2 a m 60 4 a m 58 6 a m S

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a m u a m W 12 T5 Z p m 794 p ra E6 6 p m 60 8 p m 76 10 p m 73

Maximum 85 minimum 56Relative humietttyS a m 100 2 p m 51 8

p m 40 Rainfall S p nx to S p m 0 Houraof sunshine 75 Per cent of posaibla sunshine EX

Temperature same date last year Maximum Hminimum 4X

Temperatures In Other CitiesTemperatures in other dUes tecether with the

amount of rainfall for the ttrelre hours ended at 8p m yesterday are as follows

RainMax Min 8 p m

AsherBle V C 74 61 63Atlanta Ga 73 6ft 61 163Atlantic City X J 3 50Bismarck N Dak 88 28 62Boston Maw 65 50 62Buffalo N Y SO S3 71Chicago III 63 68 56 016Cincinnati Ohb 78 60 60 001Chayenao Wyo 53 22 5S-

DarenpGrt Iowa 52 42 42 022Denver Cote 62 S 58Des Moines Iowa M 52 4 52 016Galveston Tw 72 60 63Helena Moat 70 31 86IndiantpoHs Ind 72 55 SS 010Jacksonville Fte i 2 64 76Kansas City Mo 54 42 51 050Little Reck Ark 13 K 52Los Angeles Cal 61 54 56 TMarqnelte Mich 43 34 S 053Memphis t m 62 56 56New Orleans L u 76 CO 70New York N Y 76 5i 64

North Platte Ncbr 62 53iOmahA 56 33 51iPittibnrg Pa 8 61 3Portland Me 61 46 43Portland Ore 51 46 43 018Salt Lake C4tjr Utah 41SL Louis Mo 62 44 44 OffiSt Paul Minn 33 4San Francisco Gil 51 KSpringfield Ill K 44 001Tacoma Wash H 43 008-Totodo Ohio 76 63 60Vicksburg Miss 63 60 62

TJdeHigh tide 453 a m and 523 p is Low

tide 1123 a mTom row High tide 548 a m and 617 p m

Low tide 120 a m and 1221 p m

Condition of the WaterSpecial to The Washington Herald

Harpas Ferry W Va April 5L Both riversclear

Largest Morning Circulation

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NATIONWIDE CLUB

PLANNED BY AEROS

Washington to Be Home ofRival Organization

BOOST FOR SPORT EXPECTED-

More Than 20O Unaffiliated ClubsWill Be Asked to Jolu Union forPurpose of Furthering Aeronautic Scientific Club Plans Busy Season Including Tryouts

Washington is to be the house and headof a new national aero society that willrival In importance and magnitude thAero Club of America

Steps for tho immediate organization ofthe new body are progressing under thedirection of President E H Young ofthe Aero Scientific Club which has hadthe matter under consideration for some-time

At a meeting of the lpcal club lastnight Secretary ID L was author-ized to communicate with the 264 unafflllated aero clubs of the country with aview to the immediate organization ofanother national society

Not an AntagonistThe new society will not be an antag

onist of the Aero Club of Americathough the power that it will carry willequal that of the elder society

to the promoters the union will beformed as a means of protecting the unaffiliated bodies and for tho furthering ofaeronautics in general

Secretary Rice of the local club willreceive applications for membership andwill furnish information as to the obJeotand organization of the new club Presi-dent Young said last night

We are not going to organize a societythat will be a rival or antagonistic tothe Aero Club of America We are onlysocking the means of 00118110 the con-

ditions of the unafiUIated bodies who donot wish to join the present national so

cietyWhenthe organization is perfected I

believe that aeronautics la this countrywill be given a big boost If we aresuccessful one of the direct results willbe intercity aero contests Rivalry be

local societies and inventors willbe increased and the Intercitywill surely follow A moreSorest in aeronautics as a sport and asa business proposition will certainly bethe outcome of meets between cities

The Aero Scientific Club is planning abusy season locally and some of Wasri-irRtons Inventors will girt their machines a tryout soon at College Park Ascore of are being constructed-by local It is to havea Washington for theCapital aviators

Spencer Heath ChairmanSpencer Heath was appointed chairman

of the field committee last night andwill arrange for the use of a local aero-drome The housing of the machines andother facilities for the coming meet willbe looked after by Mr Heath Par thprotection of local inventors the societylast night appointed a committee of threeto take charge of the recording of

caveatsat the next meeting to

have an exhibition of models of ma-

chines In addition to an interesting programme of addresses

CIVIC AFFAIRS ARE DISCUSSED

Columbia Heights Citizens HoldWeekly Meeting

Capt Oyster and W V Cox DefendBoard of Education Consolida-

tion Plan Not Approved

A variety of quentons vtal to the District were discussed at the ofthe Columbia Heights

last night in Postoffice hall inroad

Capt Oyster and W V Cox spoke indefense of the boarS of education MrCox said onehalf of the entire estimateof the board for the year ending 1911 wasfor school buildings and grounds madenecessary by the neglect of the past andincrease in the number of pupils Hepaid the present board was not appointedbecause they were pedagogues but because theye were successful men andwomen familiar with affairs

Capt Oyster said the people willhear from the board of education

today At the time we took charge ofthe schools said he we applied to the

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authorities who had charge of the schoolsfor thirty years to help us In a number ofthings but the help was refused In theconference with the Commissioners be-

hind closed doors lasting three hours weasked that a certain firetrap building beput in condition and finally gave OUP

ultimatum that if it was not put Inat once the children would not be

permitted to enter the buildingThe association Went on record as

to allowing the gas company toits capital stock A resolution

was adopted stating that the profits overand above a reasonable dividend shouldbe returned to the consumers by reduc-ing the price of gas and that the qualityof tho gas should bo so regulated as topermit of a reasonable dividend and nomore

A resolution was also adopted by theassociation against consolidation with theother citizens associations of the District as advocated by the committee offifteen of the Chamber of CommerceAnother resolution adopted was thatprompt provision should be made for thepurchase of 9 site for a new CentralHigh School the site to be selected In theterritory north of Florida avenue

Richard B Watrous secretary of theAmerican Civic Association made a shortaddress describing the work of the asso-ciation He made particular reference tothe typhoid house fly

Conference Opens TodayA three days session of Washington

District Conference Sunday School andVarick Christian Endeavor conventionsof the A M E Zion Church will opena Trinity Church Morton be-

tween Georgia antinorthwest at oclock this morning

Ith Rev M L Blalock of Harrisburgr a presiding

f While you think of It telephone yourjWant Ad to The Washington Herald andIblll will ba sent you at 1 cent a WP

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JSLOANESCIENTIFIC CLEANING OF

CARPETS AND RUGS-A uniform method of safely cleaning Carpets and Rugs

does not exist A process adapted to one weave or coloring wouldbe ruinous to another

Having learned through long experience the exact processeach weave requires we are prepared to execute work of thischaracter in the most efficient manner

We exercise the same care in repairing Carpets and Rugsthat we do in cleaning them

We are ready to book orders now for relaying floor coverings

in the Autumn

1414 H Street N W Phone Main 4909

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HOUSE ANNULS DOCK GRANTS

Stafford Wedges in Point of Order

and Upsets Decision

Representatives plead with Obstructor to Desist and Conclude by

Voting Out Appropriation

The got peevish yesterday afternoon when Representative Stafford ofWisconsin insisted on a point of orderhe had made against an item in the navalappropriation bill increasing the costlimit of dry dock No 4 Brooklyn Navy

from 515WOOO to 52500000 and be-

fore it got through had voted unanimously to strike from the bill every cept itpreviously intended to give for continuingthe work at Brooklyn Puget Sound and

Harbor By its action the Houseit impossible for the States

to continue work on these longerthan money at hand shaU last

Members of the House Naval AffairsCommittee and many others Republicans-and Democrats regulars andwere angered at Mrand claimed after the House adjournedthat he was acting under orders fromSpeaker Cannon and RepresentativeJames R Mann of Illinois chief watchdog of the Treasury

Mr Staffords point of order was madeagainst the item increasing the appropria-tion for the Brooklyn dry dock while theHouse was in Committee of the Whole onthe ground that it changed existing lawAlthough members of the committee oneby one trooped over to Mr Staffordsdesk and pleaded with him he remainedobdurate

Members of the committee showed MrStafford that unless the increased ap-propriation wag authorized it would boimpossible to construct largeenough to care for two big shipsnow building not to mention the 26000ton leviathan to fee authorized at thissession of Congress

The country they said would nowherehave a dock capable of receiving thesemonster menofwar Mr Stafford main-tained there was nothing in the testimonyof Secretary of the Navy Meyer or otherexperts to show the need for enlargingthe docks in question-

If we are going to follow an asininepolicy like this said Mr Fitzgerald wemight as well do nothing at all Whatis the use of spending money to complete

dock that will be of no use and willeventually have to be torn re-

builtUnder the rules Mr Staffords point of

order was sustainedVote the whole thing out yelled

and this the proceeded to doout the to continue work

at Brooklyn 5600000 to continue work atPuget Sound and 100000 for the samepurpose at Pearl Harbor

MRS SMITH DEAD

Wife of Maryland Senator Expires

After OperationSpecial to The Washington Herald

Baltimore Md April 5Uhited StatesSenator John Walter Smiths wife diedhere tonight at the home of her daughter Mrs Arthur D Foster with whomshe had stopping for the wintermonths

Mrs Smith had been ill for some timeand recently underwent an operation atthe Johns Hopkins Hospital She was inher sixties and she and her husbandmostly made their home at Snow HillMd Her husband was elected to theSenate from Maryland two years ago

An IncomeYield-ing Bank AccountI-s ah incentive to the accumulation of wealth BankingDept of this company paysinterest on all accounts UnderU S Treasury supervision45We Issue Travelers Checquea

of the American Bankers Association Selfidentifyingavailable everywhere

Union Trust CoEDWARD J STELLWAOEN President

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CHRISTIAN XANDERSOLD CALIFORNIA

USCATELof the finest obtainable qual-

ly luscious tast file

The Fatally Quality liaise

No branch houses

W f f f f

SPECIAL NOTICESOF-

FICE OF WEAVER BROS-1U6 F ti ntr Washington D a

TO THE PUBLIC We beg to advise that theS C Weaver charged with conspiracy in a realestate transaction with ono Dr T V Hammond isnot connected with this firm nor is ha memberof our family

Further that the Mr Dodge mentioned In thesaM charge of conspiracy is not the Mr CiarencaDodge associated with Wetter Bros oar is barelated to him

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THEDistrict of Cotaabia Washington March S

1910 Notice is hereby given that Is aocordaaes withthe pnrrislons of Public Act No 4 apprortd Feb-ruary 19 1910 entitled An act to authorize certainchases in the permanent system of highways pJanDistrict of Columbia the QaBiaieslooers of theDistrict of Cstambia will sire a pabbc bccrtoc Inthe Board Boon of said Comnsfeoexs on April 1C

1910 at 11 oclock a m to all parties interestedor owning land within and surrounding the territorylying west of Rock Creek north of Massachusettsavenue and Obserratory Circle east of Thirtysixthstreet west south of Cathedral avenue southwest ofCleveland avenue south cf Calvert street and south-west of Connecticut avenue A plan of the proposedchange within tho above limits will be displayedand the will consider any suggestionsor protests concerning the proposed change andlocation of any highway or portions of highways asshown on above mentioned plan CONO H RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON WILLIAM VJUDSON CommisEfcaers District el Columbia

mh31dHt

A MEETING OF ALMAS TEMPLE FOR THEelection of a Representative to the Inpiri l

Council to nil a racMcy caused by rwtgaatiov ishereby ordered for THURSDAY EVENING April

at 8 odecJe National Rifles Arm tint SoarOocferriBg order short tarsBy order ALES GRANTHARRISON DINGMAN Potentate

Recorder

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPNotice is hereby gives that the putaersWp hsre-

loicte existing between the nndersie d wader thefun tame of WML A HENDERSON CO with

of business at 112 New York ATCOOO N W-

and 622 F Street N W hAs this day been civsolved by mutual amsrct

The business heretofore carried on at 108York Avenue N W will be owktewed byCHARLES R HENDERSON 1 HBNRY HENDERSON and FRANCIS E SIBLEY wrier thefirm name of W L A HENDERSON CO

The badness heretofore carried OB at 682 F StN W will ba continued by R MILTON HENDERSON

AU claims against old firm of WM A HENCO and all debts due to said firm

firm of WM A HENDERSON COR MILTON HENDERSONOHAS E HENDERSON-I HENRY HENDERSONFRANCIS E SIBLET

A Print Shop WhoseWork Youll AppreciateJ-

ust turn orer the copy and you can count onns to do the rest We know from many yearsexperience how to turn out szinUcg that willbring results

Judd Detweiler IncTHE BIG PRINT SHOP 43V23 11TH-

I NEVER DISAPPOINT

Theres a Differencehi Printing M there is in carpets dry goods

or shoes We cant gire you the silk grade atthe calico wire but if you want the calicograde we can furnish you the best that a calicoprice will boy

BYRON S ADAMS PRINTERMain 939 12 llth st

DIEDBAESSELLOn Monday 4 1S10 at

U p m CATHERINE J BAESSELLbeloved wife of Charles F Baessell

Funeral from 633 S street northwest onThursday April 7 at 830 a m Massat Church of Immaculate Conceptionat 9 oclock Interment atCemetery

DEXNYOn Sunday April 3 Ifitt at 251a m THEODORE HERMANest son of Mr and Mrs George Denny1237 Twelfth street northwest agedthree years

Funeral took place Sunday April 3

peacefully away April 51910 at ProvidenceV H GIBSON of Portsmouth Vaand Washington D C

from her late residence 33Maryland avenue northeast todayApril 6 at 3 p m

PATTERSONOn 4 1910

at 12 a m DAVID PATTERSON inthe seventyninth year of his age

Funeral Wednesday April 6 at 2 p mfrom the residence of hisR E T Shreve Falls Church Va

PAVARINIOn Sunday April 3 1916 atU45 a m ISADOREbeloved husband of Cherubina Pavarinl and only son of Rosa and Alexander aged fortyone years

Funeral from Immaculate ConceptionChurch corner and N streetsnorthwest Wednesday April 6 at 2

Special of Washington AerieNo Fraternal of atEagles Home Wednesday April 6at Brother PAVARINIS funeralIt L MONTAGUE-J D BRITT President

SecretaryWENDELOn Monday 4 1910 at

430 oclock a m Grant road T njeytown D C ANNIE M beloved wifeof J Herman Wendel and daughterof Thomas T Hurdle aged twentyone years-

Funeral from St Anns ChurchTenleytown Thursday April 7 at 9

oclock a m where mass be saidRelatives and friendsInvited

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J WILLIAM LEE Funeral DirectorChine and Modern Crematorium MolMt orlces222 Pennsrlranis are nw Telephone Main 1283

GEORGE ZUSHOKST301 East Capitol Street

FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL FLOWERS-Of ETa Juried

GUDEFuneral Dealjns Funeral Deslcsa

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