davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Child Labor.
from the Philadelphia Record.

FROM the Philadelphia Record.
The movement going forward in Ameri-
can churches for the abolition of child
labor in shops and factories is greatly
to be commended. 1t can be strongly
defended. both on grounds of morality
and economics. The policy of the state
to give every child the opportunity of
such rudimental instruction as may
be necessary to give him or her a fair
start as breadwinner is too often frus-
trated by parental Indifference ignorance
or greed To overcome obstruction of
this kind affords a good field of mis-
sionary effort for the church. There is
nothing so necessary to safeguard our
boosted political and religious freedom
as pervasive elemental education
There should be no legal exemption for
children under fourteen years of age from
school attendance. The employer can do
better for himself by improving his ma
chinery the skill of his able-bodied
employees than by the employment of
understood. weak, inefficient. and too
often unfed children to cheaper the
cost of production. The father who
sends his child to the mill rather than
to the school is making of the child
factor In cutting down his own wages
There is no solid advantage to be OBJ
tanned for either employer, parent or
child, or for the community of which all
are a part in everlasting the strength
or dwarfing the intelligence of infants.
who in their turn. as they attain to
greater maturity, must bear their part
Of the struggles of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Real Estate Transfers

MERIDIAN HILL-Mary l.: Lewis ct vir.
Margaret NJ. to Sarah Mcdonald, lot
50. block Il; SO.
NO 126 TENTH STREET NORTHEAST
EAST AND 9Th STREET NORTH
EAST between D and Z streets-Mary
f. Hicks to. Charles F. Benjamin,
trustee. lot 80. square 90; lot n.
and 1o. square s36; SO. Charles r.
Benjamin. trustee, to Henry B. and
Mary F.. Hicks, same property; 50.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Char
G. Taylor to Charles F. Wilson. lots
n, IS. 70. square 10; $40.
HILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to Mary E. Uhlfelder, lots 33 and
"A, square 0O77: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween c and D str ets ,as :ss
square of 800: $40.
MAPLE GROVE FARM-Katharine A. F.
Thomas to Matthias E. Kayhoe, lot
II. square 2714: SO.
BRENTWOOD PARK-Ben B. Bradford
ct ux. to Benjamin Blethyn. lot %.
block IS; SO. Benjamin Blethyn to
Dora b, Simmons, same property; SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Graf to George
w. Blankenship. lot II. block =; $40
BROOKLAND-John Wignall ct ux. to j.
Raymond Hoover, part lots I and s,
block ~; SO.
NOS 1892 AND 1894 1 STREET NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth M. Bartlett to John
c. WEIGH, part original lot 8, square
2S6: $40.
TWELFTH AND G STREETS NORTH
WEST-Wolcott Tuckerman ct ux. to
Frank Walter. part original lot II,
square $50; SO.
NO. 10 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Frank Walter ct ux. to Walter r. and
Wolcott Tuckerman, lot 3, square 262
$40
FAIRLAWN-Oscar c. Brothers, jr, to
George F. Simpson, lots 26 and 81.
square 5601; 81, 500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Charles w. King
ct ux. to Harry s. Thomas, lots IS, 50,
80 and %. block %; SO.
Henry G. Burlingame to James n. Alden,
lot 10. square 363: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Mary C. Mattingly to Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company, lot 46,
square 2061: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

instructions from the referee. Frank G.
Stewart. drew the pole in automobile
event No. l for his REQ car, F. E. Miller.
Everitt driver. the pole in the second race
and W. l.. Frazier the Ford pilot, the
third race. G. B. Shoemaker, official rep
resentative of the American Automobile
Association contest board, arrived in
Washington last night and issued drivers
licenses to those who had failed to get
them in time for the races today.
Efforts will be made to break the track
record established by Barney Oldfeld
several years ago, when he negotiated the
mile course at Benning in l minute IL
seconds. A number of the local races in
practice spins came close to that mark.
The track was in better condition today
than it has been in years. due to the fact
that the National Capital Motor Cycle
Club had the track covered with 1000
barrels of oil. \ six-ton roller was
pressed into service and for several days
prior to the oiling was engaged in hard
ening the surface of the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
District Supreme Court.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Rosentha1 agt. Myers; judgment on YER
dict: plaintiffs attorney, ]. B. Stein: de-
PENDANTS attorney, Hayden Johnson.
Merritt. agt. Dixie: cause continued for
the term: plaintiffs attorney, Nelson
Wilson: defendants attorneys, Cuttings
& Chamberin.
Commercial National Bank agt. Howell
verdict for plaintiff for $1,000; plaintiff S
attorney, ]. ]. Darlington; defendant s
attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon & Macfar-
land, e. 8. Bailey and H. H. Classic.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. o-Justice
Barnard.
United States agt. Henry W. A. Page,
libel: petition of district attorney for
lunacy proceeding denied: attorney, Sam
uel Bell Thomas.
United States agt. John F. kenney en-
bezzlement; vedrict guilty: referred to
probation officer: attorneys, j. P Shick
and c. w Owen.
United States agt. Thomas Neuman.
assault with dangerous weapon: verdict
guilty; attorneys, Clinkscales Williams.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla
baugh
Estate. of Archibald w. Butt; will ad
mitted to probate and letters testamen
tary granted to Lewis F. Butt: bond
5000: attorneys, Herbert & Micou.
Estate of Emnel p Halstead; order ap
pointing Charles T. Hendler. collector
bond. s.. GOO: attorney. c. T. Hendler.
Estate of John c. Weidman; petition fol-
letters of administration filed; attorney
r. b. Behrend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

There have been showers during the
last twenty -four hours over the eastern
half of the country, with heavy thun-
derstorms in portions of the Atlantic
states and decided fall in temperature
from the Ohio valley northeastWard
Between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains the weather was fair
and considerably warmer as a result
of marked low pressure that covers
the entire Rocky mountain district.
West of the mountains pressure has
risen rapidly. accompanied by showers
and decidedly lower temperatures.
Generally fair weather will prevail
tonight and Friday over the eastern
half of the country. with lower tenn
peratures tonight in the Atlantic states
and higher temperatures Friday in the
Ohio valley and the lake region.
Light frosts are probable tonight In
northern New York and northern New
England.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate northeasterly,
proba bly, brisk over the extreme south
east portion: on the middle Atlantic
coast moderate north to northeast; on
the south Atlantic coast light to mod
crate west to northwest. except vari-
able on the Florida coast: on the east
gulf coast light to moderate northeast
and east.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature, II;
condition. 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. ~: condition at north
connection, s; condition at south con-
nection. s. Georgetown distributing
STANDARDIZATION at effluent gate
house, 0.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide. 80 m and 2:10
pm: high tide, 7:25 am. and s :O2 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2.17 am and
2:52 pm; high tide, 8:07 am. and 8:45
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:3S am; sun sets
7:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ABS am
Moon sets am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
sunset and extinguished forty five
minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Nav 30
Potomac clear and Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, May 3O-Ciosing: Mod
crate business done: prices one point
lower; American middiing fair. Cos; good
middling $50; middling. 6.36; low mid
ding; 6.S3; good ordinary. 5.64; ordinary.
$50. The sales of the day were 1000
bales. of which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1900 bales including 1900
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady. June, GIG; June-July.
15@; July-August. 6.1S: August-Septem-
Der. 1917. September-O October, GIG; Oc-
er-November. GIL: November-Decem-
Der. GLIB; December-January. 6. 12ls: jan
February, 6.1ah; February March,
613ls: March-April, 6.141.; Aprii-May,
els; May-June, GIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

1900 head: market slow and weak:
beeves, 5.90a9.30: Texas steers, 6.25a
500; western steers. 625a7.85: stockers
and feeders. 4.20a6.55; COWS and heifers
2.S5aS.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: market
weak to SC lower; light, 690a7.45:
mixed. 705a7.o0; heavy, 7.05a750;
rough, 7.05a7.25.
steady: native. 3.65a650 western. 4.OOa
$40; yearlings. 5.20a7.65: lambs, native
500a8.90; western, 5.50a9.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, May 3O.-American securities
here today opened steady and about I'M
changed. Later the market advanced
under the lead of United States Steel and
closed steady. with prices ranging from
Il to ia higher than Wednesdays New
York clos ng. New York bought through
Paris houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
ENGLAND Fears General Walk
out of Dock lab0rerS.
MAY REACH CONTINENT
Committee of Sailors Union Us
Against International Action.
EMPLOYERS ARE NOT WORRIED
More Non-Unionists Go to Work
and Trouble Is Expected
as Result.

LONDON, May 30-There will be an
immediate national strike of transport
workers and riverside laborers. to be fol-
lowed by an International strike. unless
a result favorable to them he reached
at the conference TO he held at the board
of trade offices tomorrow, according to
a statement given out today by the or
ganizing secretary of the Dockers' Union
To this conference the trades unions will
send their delegates. although the en-
ployers including the port Of London
authorities, have refused to take any part
in il.
The continental workers already have
decided to strike said the organizing
secretary. land il is only question now
of confirmation of their decision by the
international executive.
Employers Not Worrying.
tn employers do not take much
notice of this threat. as previous ex-
perience has shown that the continental
workefs. far from supporting the
British lockers. have been rather pleased
TO get the additional work coming to
them as the result of British strikes.
Later in the day. despite the militant
spirit displayed by the organizing sec
ment tending toward the declaration of
q national strike received a serious set
back The executive committee of the
Sailors and Firemen's Union, which is
the strongest body in the National
Transport Workers Federation tthe or
ganization which would declare such
strike order) decided against it, Notices
we're sent out by this body that there
would be no stoppage outside of Lon
don unless the order were signed by
tie secretary of the Sailors and Fire
mems Union
Looks Like Split.
This appears to indicate that a split has
arisen in the ranks of the Transport
Workers Federation which engineered
the big strike of last year and aimed at
combining all the trades unions of the
United Kingdom.
Many more non-unionists went to work
this morning, which is likely to lead to
some trouble. as nothing is more apt to
arouse the anger of the strikers than
the appearance on the scene of black
leg workers. A few trades unions SITS
also resumed work at the docks and at
covent Garden vegetable market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May Enclosing: Wheat
Spot steady: No. red western winter.
Sc I'd: No. Manitoba. IS lloyd; futures
firm July, IS I'D: October. Is sgd
Corn-Spot American mixed. old. quiet.
0s l11sd: American mixed. new, kiln dried
steady 6s lid: futures firm: July. So 3sid;
September, IS 1s4d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

The municipal election in Keyser. w.
Va, Wednesday. to consider a bond issue
Of SIX. 900 for remodeling school build
ing. brought out a good vote ana resulted
In the approval Of the issue by . vote Of
81 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Services Largely Attended.

The services were largely attended,
probably every Masonic body in the Dis
trict of Columbia being represented.
William Gleason Pond was born Janu-
airy 81 1856, became a master Mason
March ~, 1903 was elected Junior warden
of Hiram Lodge in 1908 senior warden
in 1909 and became its worshipful master
i'm 1910. He was also a member Of NTH
ras Lodge of Perfection, Evangelist Chap
ter knights Rose Croix Robert de Bruce
Council, knights Kadosh. and Albert
Pike Consistory. OF the Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite Of the Southern Jul
risdiction, and a noble in Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine.
His eminence as a ritualist and endear-
ing personal traits made him one of the
most highly esteemed MasonS in the juris-
diction, according to the tribute of his
lodge paid by Senior Warden Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
The Safest Investments
AN, ANNUITY

Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company
viii assure ycu life income, which 10 guaran-
teed by Ave hundred and eighty seven mil
lion dollars Of assets. accumulated In Q success
full business experience Of sixtynine years.
Applications received By
THOMAS p. MORGAN.
yearth Floor Front. Southern Building
18th and II NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
WEATHER
Fair and Cooler Tonight; Friday
Fair; Northerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair. cooler tonight; Fri
day fair; light northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
SPEED DEMONS
CLASH IN MOTOR RACES
Large Crowd Witnesses Va
ri0uS Contests at Ben
ming Track.

The automobile and motor cycle races
at the Benning track this afternoon at
tracted a large crowd of spectators
The program consisted of six motor
cycle races, which started at o'clock
An intermission of fifteen minutes took
place. when the automobile drivers
were allowed to tune up their cars
prior to the three races which were to
follow.
The motor cycle program included a
three-mile race for novices two five
mile events and three ten-mile races
for which appropriate prizes were
donated by local merchants. The
automobile card included two mile
events and free-for.all of twenty
T lies. The first race was for cars
under 230 cubic inches piston displace-
ment. for the Washington Herald cup
the second race. ten miles, for cars
under 500 cubic inches piston displace-
ment. prize. Washington Times cup
The feature event was the free for all
for The Evening Star cup. The second
prize in the first race was a Witherbee
electric battery: second prizes in sec
, ond and free-for-all races silver cups
Cycle Club under whose auspices the
meet is held
Get Final Instructions.
At a meeting of the officials. entrants
and drivers held last night at the club
rooms. 9GS Pennsylvania avenue north
west, the contestants in the various
events drew for places and received final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Wife TO GET $4,000
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH
Court of Appeals Affirms judy
ment Rendered for
Mrs. Brez.

The Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia today affirmed a judgment in
favor Of Ray Brez. Administrative, against
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
and the Chesapeake Beach Hotel Com
pany. in the sum of $4,000 Chief JUS
tice Shepard rendered the decision
The case originally was tried in the
Supreme Court of the District in Novem-
her. 1910. and was an action brought for
the death of Colman Brez, who was
killed August IL. 1908. while riding on the
scenic railway at Chesapeake Beach. The
plaintiff claimed that the deceased. her
husband. was struck on the head while
riding in car of the scenic railway by
a cross-beam or other object forming part
Of the structure. while the defense was
that the deceased carelessly stood up or
leaned over the side of the car and was
struck by the side posts
Plea of Defendants.
The verdict awarded by the jury 10 the
plaintiff was the limit allowed by law in
case of death. and the defendant compa-
MES. on their appeal to the Court of APP
peals contended that there was not suffi-
Gent evidence 10 support the verdict and
that il was improperly rendered against
both defendants. because one of them, the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company. had
nothing to do with the operation of the
scenic railway.
The Court of Appeals decided that the
verdict of the jury was not unreasonable
and affirmed il against both defendants
in lengthy opinion. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorneys Leon Tobriner
and Alvin l.. Newmyer. and the defend
ants by Attorneys Mckinney, F1annery
& Hitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
MASONS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WILLIAM G. POND
Hiram Lodge Holds Special
Communication, Others Be-
ing Represented.

Impressive memorial services for Will
liam Gleason Pond, its deceased past
master were held by Hiram Lodge. No.
TO- F. A. A. NJ, at special communica-
ton Of the lodge in Masonic Temple last
evening.
Opening with an organ requiem, Bee
thoven's Funeral March. by Past Master
Harry G. Kimball and prayer by the
lodge chaplain, followed by vocal solo.
Dudley Bucks Crossing the Bar by
Harry NJ. Forker, August B. Douglas,
senior warden of Hiram Lodge, paid q
touching tribute to the deceased past
master, reviewing his life as a man and
Mason and referring especially to in
cidents in his Masonic career and his
services to the craft.
Past Master Jacob H. Lchliter of La
Fayette Lodge, No. 10. F. A. A NJ. paid
the tribute of the committee on work and
lectures of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
of the District of Columbia. making
special acknowledgment of Past Master
Ponds standing in the fraternity as a
ritualist and of his services In that ca
pacity to hundreds Of the officers and
members of the constituent lodges during
his career as Mason. covering the
period between March 81, 1903, when Mr..
Pond was made a Master Mason, until
his death, April 25 last.
Carter B. Keene a Speaker.
Worshipful Master Carter B. Keene of
Temple Lodge. No. 81. president Of the
Association of Worshipful Masters of
1912, paid the tribute of that association
to the deceased. After another solo by
Harry NJ. Forker. tributes were paid by
Fred NJ. Book, scripe of Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Masons: Past
Grand High Priest Moses D. Null, on be-
half of Washington Council. No. l. Royal
and Select Masters, and Past Commander
Abram R. Server, for Washington Com
mandery. No. 1, Knights Templar. with
all of which the deceased had been at
filiated
Another solo, 80 Thou Sublime, Sweet
Evening Star by Harry NJ. Forker, was
followed by tributes from the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite bodies Of the
District by Stirling Kerr. jr., deputy of
the Supreme Council in the District Of
Columbia, and Almas Temple OF the Mys-
tic Shrine, by Past Potentate Roe Full
kerson.
The Twenty-third Psalm. a favorite of
the deceased and scriptural reading
having Masonic significance, was read
by Rev. J. Harvey Durham. pastor OF
the Western Presbyterian Church. Harry
NJ. Forker sang ABIDE with Me, and
the benediction followed.
Services Largely Attended.
The services were largely attended,
probably every Masonic body in the Dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

be selected under the direction and ST.
perVlslon of the Republican County
Central committees of the several
counties of the state, and to be se-
lected in such manner as the county
central committees, each acting indie
pendently, may provide Said state
delegation shall consist of four dele
gates at large from the state and two
delegates at large for each~repre-
sentative at large from Idaho in the
congress of the United States, and for
each delegate SO elected an alternate
delegate shall be chosen and shall
serve in case of the absence of his
principal.
In promulgating this call the score
tar1es of the several county central
committees are requested to give it
wide publicity in their respective
counties in order that the electorate
may be fully advised
This the 10th day of January. A. D.
1912.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN.
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
e. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
DIR. CAMPBELL WAS
BURIED THIS MORNING

Followed to the last resting place
by scores of Borrowing friends, the
body of Dr. Fred Campbell, was laij
to rest in Moscow cemetery this morn
ing. At the grave, the impressively
beautiful Elks' ritual was said, con-
Quoted by Exalted Ruler d. F. Staley
and Rev. Jonathan Watson, the Elks
chaplain, and the quartet, Professors
Eldridge and Soulen and Mesdames
Soulen and Ely sang.
The funeral services were held at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, at the home
| of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. David, and were attended
by hundreds of warm friends and ad-
mirers of the deceased. Rev. Jonathan
| Watson conducted the simple cere
monies, paying a heartfelt tribute to
the nobility of purpose in the young
doctor who was martyr to his pro-
fessional zeal. The quartet sang sew
eral beautiful hymns, accompanied by
Mrs. Farquhar.
beautiful floral tributes, from many
friends and admirers of the deceased,
and from the several lodges of which
he was member. The pail bearers
were from among DR.. Campbell's
friends and associates in Grangeville,
and were: J. J. Pulse, Judge Scales,
Fred Leonard, j. Gilmore, r. G. Talk
ington, and DR.. Stockton of Grange
vile. Honorary pail bearers were:
A. F. Parker and George Smith of |
Grangeville, and Harry Moore, E. Nat !,
Brown, Ben Bush, and Fred Veatch |
of Moscow. Among the many friends |
present from Grangeville were DR..
and Mrs. Stockton, Judge and Mrs.
Scales, Mr.. and Mrs. Pulse, Mr.. Rambo,
John Wilkes, and Isaac Campbell, an
uncle of the deceased.
The immediate cause of DR.. Camp
bells death was blood-poisoning, con-
tracted by him in an effort to relieve
by an operation, a friend, after he was
himself in a serious condition from
tuberculosis. The poison
ing occurred and the weakened man
was not strong enough to win in his
brave fight for live. In hope of benefit {
% his health he went to California, but {
even with the kindlier climate, and /
he inspiring presence of his beloved I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Summons.

| In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Latah.
Edwin Gregory, Plaintiff.
VS..
Kitty Gregory, Defendant.
To Kitty Gregory, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SEND GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Latah, at Mos
COW, Idaho, the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in an action brought
against you, of the nature in general
terms as follows
To obtain a decree of divorce from
defendant herein, for the reason, that
said defendant, on or about the 23d
day of February, 1910, at Oregon City
in the State of Oregon, did willfdlly
and voluntarily desert and abandon
plaintiff, and at all times since that
date has lived separate and apart
from the plaintiff.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof,
if served within this district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere lex