Bakers A Merry Lot At National Bakers Convention
The eighth annual National Association of Master Bakers meeting opened at the Arlington Hotel with about 600 members. Martin Simon could not attend due to injury. Adolph Boettler presided. Henry L. West welcomed the group and Willett M. Hayes spoke on wheat culture. Committees reported and a discussion on bread quality ensued. The afternoon was spent sightseeing with delegates lodging at the Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Master Bakers
Arlington Hotel
Martin Simon
Cincinnati
Adolph Boettler
St. Louis
Henry L. West
Board of Commissioners
District of Columbia
Willett M. Hayes
Department of Agriculture
H Malcolm
Birmingham
Bakers Welcome In Washington For National Convention
A large group of bakers arrived in Washington for the national convention. Vice President Boettler opened sessions, addressing the group while Commissioner West highlighted the trade’s importance to the nation. Speeches by John Nasmith, John McKinney, and Charles Schneidler followed, stressing fellowship, progress, and modern wheat cultivation. A 400-member sightseeing tour and an evening theater visit capped the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Sesson
Boettler
Simon
H. B Leary
Boston Baking Company
Commissioner West
Roosevelt
Washington
John D Nasmith
Toronto
Association
Nasmith
John H McKinney
St. Louis
Martin Simon
H. R. Chissold
Chicago
Charles H. Abbott
New York
J. A. Knadler
Ava- Ton
Schneider
Bostiler
Charles Schneider
Hayes
Hoe
Detment of Agriculture
Lynch declares eight hour agreements satisfactory in several unions
President James Lynch of the International Typographical Union announced that eight hour agreements have been secured in numerous unions since September 9. He noted no more strikes were called today and the situation, as shown by telegrams, is highly satisfactory with many offices already under agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giziking
Tndianspolis
Ind
James Lynch
Internatonal Typographical Union
Himira
N. Y
Lafayette
Ink
Lockport
Ottumnd
Iowa
Ottawa
Frankfort
Jacksonville
Treverna City
Mich
Goghacton
Ohio
Mount Vernon
Fontias
Marshelltown
Jost
Canon City
Colo
Tiffin
Pastoria
Delwen
Lay Dunkirk
Coffeyville
Albany
Peoria
Grand Rapids
Syracuse
Telgdo
Richmond
Tanspolis, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Springfeld
Lawson Wins In Lawsuit Over Mexican Mine Venture
In Boston a Supreme Court judge refused an injunction sought by Louis N. Rahn against Thomas W. Lawson over a $5.75 million mining financing deal. Witnesses included Lawson who alleged Rahn bore responsibility for the death of Supt Gilbert Johnson at Lawson Company mines in Mexico. Lawson denied seeing a mine and claimed Rahn failed to provide full title to mines. Lawson contends Rahn breached by misdating options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Supreme Court
Morton
Louis N. Rahn
Urique
Mexico
Thomas W. Lawson
Mr. Lawson
Oatir
Gilbert Johnson
Lawson
Rahn
Johnson
Lawson Company of
Tennis tournament resumes at Thirteenth Street courts
The M C A tennis event resumed after rain with singles and doubles matches on the Thirteenth Street and Columbia Road courts. Top players advance through rounds, with Hertford, Gould, Doyle and Heylman among those moving forward as crowds watch the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirteenth Street
Columbia Road
Hertford
Hall
Gould
Harris
Wiley
Heylman
Bagby
H.bh
Doyle
Pomeroy
Gundy
van Haesen
Smith
Steen
Simpson
MacDonald
Warner
C. B. Doyle
Hatch
van Hoesen
Heysman
Rich
Winfield
Kellerman
Swingie
Berks County Woman Guards Drain With Shotgun
Special to The Washington Post, Reading Pa. Sept. 12. Mrs Maria Wagenhorst of Long Swamp proves herself Berks Countys Barbara Fritchie. She placed seven large American flags along a drain near her store and stood guard with a shotgun as Supervisor Fegley and aides backed off. The dispute over the gutter may go to court. She is about forty five and known as a sure shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berks County
Washington Post
Reading
Maria Wagenhorst
Long Swamp
Secret Hearing Proceeds As Eastern High Principal Faces Testimony
Teachers testifying late into the night described relations with Principal Swartzell while the board seeks a final decision. Proceedings aim to conclude within days as rival witnesses and plans for the coming school year unfold, including new kindergartens and specialty schools across the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern High School
Board of Education
Swartzell
Coldren
Business Men's Association
James Berry
T. G. Lansden
W. T. Pierson
Willa A. Leonard
Moore
L. A. Merritt
BE. W. Byrn
James Adams
Annie Raun
J. C. Nicholson
T. Oleaon
Mr. Swartzell
Star Chamber
Frank Suter
Swartzeil
Anna J. Cooper
M Street
Cooper Haa
Stuart
H Street
Garfield Hall
Takoma
Tin Tattoma Park
McKinley
Armstrong Manual Training
Central High School
O Street
Sixth
Enth Streets
P. M. Hughes
Curtis
Franken
Dennison
Henry
Gales
Ludlow
Wallach
Cranch
Jefferson
Sumner
Cooke
Garnet
I! A. m. Lincoln
M Street High School
Alumni of M Street High School Endorse Board Of Education
A meeting of M Street High School alumni at Berean Baptist Church voiced strong support for the school amid an ongoing board of education inquiry. The resolutions praised the school’s impact on students, praised the administration led by Principal Mrs. A J, and expressed confidence in the board’s methods and future service to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
M Street High School
Berean Baptist Church
Eleventh and
V Streets
Alumni Association
M. Grant Tacas
Bars
Giria
A J
Principal Honored for Lifelong Dedication to Education
Aspen AR praises the 104 courtesy Hihdnem by intellectial aptitude and moral worth. The obituary-like tribute lauds her lifetime devotion to educating the oppressed, noting she has earned love, respect, and esteem from nearly 1,000 pedustes and over 1,006 under her instruction. It lauds unimpeachable character and calls her an efficient principal who protects and promotes students and patrons of Brest High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aspen
Brest
Public Printing Office Retiring Head Heads For Chicago
Frank W. Palmer, late Public Printer, left Washington for Chicago with his son. He faced talk of a Congressional inquiry but retires content, seeking harmony and economy at the office under Acting Public Printer Ricketts. Palmer says he was harassed recently yet remains even tempered and hopeful for smooth operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank W. Palmer
Lato
Washington
Mr. Palmer
Ricketts
Morgan
Philadelphia
St. Elizabeth's Asylum
J. M. Gordon
Stephens City
Frederick County
Waa
Stack
Editor Becomes Teacher of Money and Banking at GWU
Prof H Parker Willis Ph D has been appointed to George Washington University’s politics and diplomacy faculty to teach money and banking public finance and corporate finance starting September 27. The New Englander with Wisconsin roots holds Chicago and Paris training and has written on the Latin Monetary Union and Our Philippine Problem. He has published widely and worked as a journalist and editor in several major papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Parker Willis
George Washington University
Willis
New England
Wisconsin
Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Ohio
University of Chicago
Armour-Crane
Willig
Paris
Hrole Des Sciences Politiques
Berlin
Vienna
United States
Indianapolis Monetary Commission
Washington and Lee University
Department of Economics
Japan
Cina
Philippines
Henry Holt & Co
R. Willis
Sound Currency
Manila
Wills
Judicial View Endorses Grape-Nuts as Superior Breakfast
A Sunflower State judge writes on the value of Grape-Nuts, praising its healthful effects and claiming one small dish beats a pound of meat for breakfast. He notes it reduces pastry use, strengthens stamina, and helps clear complexions, with endorsement from Postum Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunflower
Postum Co
Battie Creek
Mich
Murder at Feaster house linked to Morgan Souder
A Washington murder case centers on Morgan Souder's shooting death after a fatal exchange with rival Morgan at 491 N street southwest. Police consider whether Souder fired first or Morgan killed Souder and then wounded himself, amid a history of mental illness and a broken marriage with Lily Payne Souder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souder
Morgan
Mrs. Souder
Mrs. Feaster
Surrattsville
Feaster
Theavy Yard
M Street
Harry B. Weeks
Water and
O Atreets
N Street
Weeks
Royal Arcanum
Consideralia
Addie
Westminster
George
Misa Lily Payne
Fairfax County
Haines’ Store
EF Street
Seventh
Eighth Streets
Marine Hospital
Eighth Street
Souders
Feaster House
L. M. Souder
New York Avenue
H. E. Weeks
M. Souder
Congressional Cemetery
Cholera Deaths and New Cases in Germany Reported
The official bulletin records eight new cholera cases and three deaths in 24 hours ending noon. Totals reach 166 cases and 61 deaths. Separate reports note a Fourth Regiment of Uh lang member dying in Graudenz and three cholera deaths in Gromberg. A slum worker encounter at a Philadelphia fair is also referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Graudenz
Prussia
Uhlang
Gromberg
Taft to receive Chinese boycott proposals from Hongkong delegates
Secretary Taft will submit the Chinese boycott proposals to President Roosevelt on his return. Delegates discussed redefining laborer exemptions, the use of consular certificates as ID, and allowing passports issued by American consuls for Chinese admission, while seeking better detention shed conditions in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Hongkong
America
Roosevelt
Weather conditions and local forecast dated Sept 12 1905
The Weather Bureau reports ongoing rain from New England to the Gulf, with an eastern warm front driving a temperature drop across the Missouri and Mississippi valleys. For Wednesday showers are expected in Indiana Illinois and eastward to the Middle Atlantic, then fair cool weather for Thursday in eastern districts. Winds vary by coast and region. Local report records midnight to 10 pm temperatures from 64 to 76 with humidity up to 90 and 44 percent possible sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S&s. Dept. of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Washington
Hogland
Virginia
Gulf
Lower
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
Tennessee
Dakotag
Minnesota
Missouri Valley
Mississippi Valley
Lake Region
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
Bast Gulf States
Kanges
Oklahoma
Arkasipas
New England
Gulf Agaat
Stenmere
European Porta
Grand Banks
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Schneider
Cabin John Bridge
Arling
Fifteenth
G Streets
Bridge
Arlington
Adolph Schinkel
H B Leary
B. Howard Smith
Kansas City
Seventh Street
Indian Head
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Maude de Smythe
de Smythes
de Smythe
alHigr
Lynch
Barbara Fritdchie
Public Printing Office
George Washington
Will
H. Parker ‘Willis
Mutual
James
Rupe
Lansburgh & Bro
Switerial
Philadelphia Press
Edith
Asheville
N. C
Atlanta
Flemarck
Atlantic City
Mass
Mit Coy
Buffalo
Cincinneti
Cheyenne
Wya
Davenport
Town
Denver
Des Moines
Gelveston
Tex
Helena
Mont
Irdlenapelle
Fla
Little Rock
Ark
Marquette
Memphis
Terna
New Orieana
Er T. New
Potomac
Haas & CO
Irving’s
Buchu Wafers
Nature
Irving Drud .G
Philz
Sais Preps
Hotel
White House
Clifford M. Lewis
Geraci
Steinway
Droops Co
Pa. Ave
N. W
National Capital Brewing CO
Schwartz & Pelzman
7Th Street
Pianos Players Music
St. NW
Cc Drug
Tharp
N.W
Peter Grogan
Homes For
Steyr
7Th St
Knabe
Emerson
Mathushek
Teller
Coleman
Baker
Leek
Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Tth
Eugene C. Gott
Bray
Han
Greg Mest
Went
Joseph Averbich
Sidney West
Colorado
New York City
Geo. Dd. Kirkpatric
Astero- Path
City
White
Jill Pa
Ave
B. B. Earnshaw & Bro
11Th and
M Ste, Se
Bartelson Institute
Alice M Patterson
W L Smith
D. G. Washington Loan and Trust Co
H. Trumbull
Craig Commercial National Bank Bite
Emma DE Ves
Mme
Hester Eads Odes Geating
Benton House
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