Washington Post Item On Pennsylvania Avenue Near Fourteenth
A brief Washington Post notice references Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street, noting location context and street alignment without additional details or events.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1913
Page
9
A brief Washington Post notice references Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street, noting location context and street alignment without additional details or events.
The article notes the two week window to draft tariff legislation as the ruling party prepares to codify policies into law. It highlights delays, internal divisions, and the contentious income tax rider, stressing that party leaders struggle to advance a revolutionary tariff without triggering broad opposition or party discord.
The Balkan war nears end as Turkey agrees to dismemberment of European territory. The remaining Turkish lands will about 4,000 square miles, centering on Constantinople to the Maritza and Eugene rivers, with Crete ceded to Greece. Bulgars may gain coast to Midia. Serbia to Kosovo. Greece already holds Saloniki and Janina. indemnity questions linger. Austria’s restraint limits Montenegro gains. world views the outcome as beneficial.
The piece notes a diverse 70 percent Turkish Greek Albanian population in a territory, celebrates Easter Monday egg rolling on the White House lawn, and lauds Secretary Tumulty for extending hours and safeguarding children's rights. It praises him as a central administration figure and hopes rain won’t spoil the event.
The Railway Business Association urges an extra session amendment to the Erdman act to avert widespread strikes. It argues the act is inadequate for disputes across several rail systems and urges a larger arbitration board, more neutrals, a longer investigation period, and broader scope. The piece questions railroads willingness to arbitrate and warns the public about possible bias in mediator selection.
William H Hotchkiss the New York Progressive party leader called for a strong stand against socialism saying the party should be treated as a menace and that the third party will soon tackle socialism. He stressed the urgency of government action and party unity in confronting the issue.
The piece argues that the Socialist critique and a rising third party threaten established order. It calls for a national party uniting Democrats and Republicans to confront socialism, warning that failure could empower a demagogue and erode state rights and constitutional limits. It frames the third party as opposition to red flag Americanism and as national progress through law.
The piece discusses British reliance on airship destroyers and squadrons along the coast as a defense against potential aerial invasions from France or Germany. It weighs public pressure over air power gaps, the threat of night raids, and the contested practicality of nocturnal aerial navigation versus daytime strategies, with broader remarks on media alarm and national morale.
A near ten million dollar fortune said to be in the Prussian treasury awaits a claimant who can prove senior male-line descent from Count Ernest von Munnich. Frederick the Great allegedly kept 600,000 Albertsthalers, with total funds now exceeding ten million, awaiting the rightful heir. The Munnichs, displaced by Russian politics, lost documents. two Prussian subjects, Charles and John Munnich, failed to prove direct line, leaving the money unclaimed.
Just before departing for New York on the steamer Mauretania, Sir Ernest Shackleton announced plans to head a scientific expedition to the Antarctic.
Springfield Mass March 23 Vice President Marshall told a YMCA audience that charity from predatory wealth is not appreciated and praised cooperatives and Carnegie libraries as better funded public works He spoke at Municipal Auditorium and attended First Congregational Church services with Mrs Marshall before leaving for Boston and then Washington The speech centered on It Is More Blessed to Give Than to Receive and noted women comprised the evening crowd
Nearly 5900 school teachers from across the United States and Canada converge on the capital for the Easter holidays. A 500 strong Toronto delegation led by Dr James L Hughes visits Mount Vernon, attends church, and plans meetings with Ambassador Bryce at the British embassy before a White House audience with President Wilson.
Rumor links Charles W Dabney president of Cincinnati University to succeed Willis L Moore after his Saturday resignation as chief of the weather bureau with July 3 start. Officials say no candidate has been considered and no inquiry made, and Houston may not know if Dabney would accept or has requisite training.
Four French officers and U S naval officials conducted radio tests yesterday. They visited the French embassy and were guests of Col. George P. Scriven at sea. Paris tower messages were faint at Arlington, with no attempts on Sunday.
Officials in the bureau of construction and repair have begun designs for the navy’s new ships authorized by the act. The plan includes one battleship six torpedo boat destroyers four submarines one transport and one supply ship. The battleship destroyers and submarines will share a common design and are similar to recently contracted vessels. The transport will be the first navy built vessel of its type and will mainly transport marine expeditionary forces carrying 150 officers and men.
Advance sheets of the Official Catholic Directory show the United States among the leading Roman Catholic nations with 523 329 000 adherents. Italy has 30 500 000, Spain 19 603 000, and the British Empire 12 968 000. New York leads states with 2 790 629 Catholics.
After a fire destroyed the local jail in Washington New Jersey residents, Marshal Shrope improvised by tying an inebriated man to a chair in his own parlor for two hours before transporting him to the county jail.
A Christian Herald account details a visit to Nebi Yunus near Nineveh where the tomb of Jonah is said to lie. A mosque and village crowd around the sacred site. Christians may glimpse the tomb through a small window while Muslims guard the inner shrine.
Pittsburgh dispatch reports United States army officials test an invention by Alexander F. E. Humphrey a pattern maker that uses morphia in tiny wells in a steel jacket to sleep soldiers after minor wounds and even mortals without pain. The bullet could also subdue criminals by sleep.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports that Siam’s king assigns single women past marriageable age to inmates of the Siamese penal system. A prisoner may win release by marrying such a woman, regardless of his current status, while the woman has no say in the match.
Dr Kennedy introduces a bill with heavy fines and prison terms for doctors errors in appendicitis and other surgeries. Surgeons could face 500 to 10000 dollars and one to ten years jail for locating removed organs. measure would bar non physicians from prescribing and might shut out osteopaths opticians and others. It also claims many appendicitis operations are unnecessary. Blind student Harold De V Howard excels in Wharton Law School reading notes via perforated pages and typing by touch, aiming for the bar. The piece ends with a brief string: Garrison Wilson McReynolds Redsleip McAdoo Law Houston Bryan Daniels Burkeson from the Boston Transcript.
The Simplified Spelling Board released its fourth list of words to adopt new fashioned spellings. About 1,000 words are shortened or altered, with rules shown by examples such as dropping silent letters, changing endings, and substituting simplified forms. Andrew Carnegie and Theodore Roosevelt are among board members.
Chicago reports on the arrival of Prof Percival Lowell and Dr V D Sapher who present discoveries supporting La Place nebular theory. Flagstaff observations indicate many nebulae shine by reflected light and consist of dust clouds in gas, marking an early stage in solar system evolution.
Wah-Hah-Gun-Ta known as Wiley Wimpuss is a 131 year old Blackfoot Indian from Glacier reservation. Born in 1781 near Glacier National Park he is said to be the oldest living person and an oracle respected by his tribe. His birth legends link him to the first visit of a red man to the great white father and a trip to Jefferson's capital.
The Sun and Tide table lists high and low tides with wind and rain notes. A large U S Weather Bureau weather outlook describes a western storm crossing the Rockies, moving toward the Great Lakes, bringing gales, heavy rains, and snow from Michigan westward. Forecasts predict warmer Mississippi Valley conditions, colder Midwest and plains regions, with a shift eastward to the Ohio and Gulf states by Tuesday.
An octogenarian Cleveland visitor argues that women’s suffrage and publicity for social evils worsen national morals. He claims newspapers promote the suffrage movement to gain attention and that mothers should focus on rearing daughters rather than publicizing vice. He urges reduced publicity and a return to private childrearing to curb social ills.
E Proctor Smith and other Western and Southern figures debate immigration, industrial growth, and land policy in the West. They discuss Americanization trends, Canadian settlement methods, Southern investment revival, and anti alien land bills in California amid concern over Japanese land ownership and international tensions.
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