davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Chiefs Are Affected.

Not only has this service been removed.
but under the law the District no longer
can provide Maj. Richard Sylvester SUI
perintendent of police, aud Fire Chief
Frank J. Wagner with telephone service
in their residences. so that these officials
can be communicated with in times Of
emergency.
Many officials of the federal govern
ment as we'll as those of the District
government, affected by the statute.
including all the members OF the ahinet
and their principal assistants II is
roughly estimated that twenty officials in
the State. War and Navy departments
have telephones in their residences, the
charges for which heretofore have been
paid by the government If that tele-
phone service is continued IL Will be at
the expense of the officials. Instruct Ions
to that effect have been issued i'm each OF
the departments named
Among those affected by the new ar
rangement are Secretary Knox Assistant
Secretaries Wilson and Adee of the State
Department. Secretary Stimson. Assistant
Secretary Oliver, Chief Clerk Scofie'd.
Private Secretary Pedigo. Brig. Gen. Nc
lntyre OF the insular bureau and Col.
Cosby of the War Department. Secretary
Meyer. Assistant Secretary Winthrop,
Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Andrews.
chief of the navigation bureau. and
Surgeon General Stokes Of the Navy be
partment Unless those officials are Will
ing to pay out Of their own pockets Tor
public messages sent 10 them at their
residences the only way such messages
can be delivered at their homes Is bN
department or other messengers on loot
or using bicycles, street ears or otler
means of locomotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
AFTER PIRATES STRONGHOLD.
Portuguese Force Sent to Surround
ColoWan Island.

HONGKONG. China. September 2N.-.A
Portuguese force, with machine guns.
today left Macao. the Portuguese depend
ency in China. with the object of sur
rounding the Island Of Colowan. pratt
cal stronghold which. on former oc-
casions has been the scene of severe
lighting.
This Portuguese military move is part
Of an agreement between the Macao and
Canton governments to employ their joint
forces in the determination of piracy.
now in full sway on the Canton river
estuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
FINAL SERVICES HELD.
Funeral of William Kullman From

Funeral services for William kullman,
pilot of the Firefighter and formerly
pilot of the Sylph, who died Wednesday
in this city We're held this afternoon at
his late home, 1909 I street Interment
was at Congressional cemetery. j. +.
Raleigh. present pilot of the Firefighter.
and Jesse Posey. steamboat pilot, and
four members of the Patriotic Sons of
America were pallbearers.
Mr. kullman spent his entire life on
the Potomac, being a native of Washing
ton. He was appointed by President
Roosevelt pilot of the Firefighter
seven years ago.
His wife and three children survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
The Swiftest Bird.
From Our Dumb Animals.

From Our Dumb Animals.
Though the petrol is swift, the frigate
bird is far swifter. Seamen generally be-
lieve that the fr!gate bird can start at
daybreak with the trade winds from the
coast OF Africa and roost the same night
upon the American shore.
Whether this is fact has not been con-
clusively determined. but Ii is certain that
this bird is the swiftest of winged crea-
lures. and Is able to fly, under favorable
conditions. 200 miles an hour. Its ap-
pearance rSar land is thought to portend
a hurricane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
George Foote Asks $4,000 Damages.

George Foote today filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury, from Thomas L. Linney local
contractor. A team belonging To Mr.
Linney collided with a wagon driven bv
the plaintiff near 18th and Harvard
streets. March % last. Foote SAYS he
was seriously injured. and has incurred
an Indebtedness of 500 for nursing and
other expenses incident to the injuries
received by him. Attorney Leon Pretz-
fielder appears for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
japanese Representatives.
an Weekly Mail.

From the Japan Weekly MalI
The new members OF the mouse or
representatives are classified In the fol-
lowing occupations: Barristers, 40: bank.
ers AZ: farmers, A.: journalists. %; mer-
chants. p; ex-government officials. 8;
government officials, 8; traders, Z; land
owners, ;; mine owners, 6: physicians, 4:
fishery owners. ): cattle-breeders, 3:
weayers, -; ex-Buddhist priests. 3; edu-
cationists, 2; printers. =; notary public.
sake-brewer, timber merchant.
communal mayor. transport agent, hotel
proprietor marine products trader, ono
each; while those having no fixed occu-
patton number 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
EXAMINES MORE WITNESSES.
Lieut.. Becker's Attorney Takes Evil
dence at Hot SPRINGS. Ask

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, September %
Examination in personal interviews of
witnesses who will appear before a spe-
cial commissioner here in the Sam
Schepps phase of the Rosenthal murder
case was continued today by John w
Hart. representing Police Lieut.. Becker
District Attorney Whitman and his as
sistant expected to mark time today
The formal hearing probably will begin
tomorrow and may be completed by
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

tCOntlnued from FITSt PdSe.D
governor. and practically all of the can
didates on the state ticket will start the
republican campaign machinery going
with oratorical grease here tomorrow,
while the progressives will be following
like course at Akron and Cleveland
Mayor Frank Rockwell will preside at
the opening meeting of the progressives
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Grace
Park in Akron. Gov. Hiram johnson of
California and Arthur l.. Garford, candi-
date for governor, will be the principal
speakers
Following close upon the heels of the
official openings. Representative Cox and
Mr.. Garford will begin campaign tours
of the state, in which they will attempt
to reach every county of Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
English Navy Slang.
From the London Chronicle.

The navy has its slang-as the army.
and Winchester School and the Thieves
Kitchen. And from a leading signalman
at Chatham comes a poem in naval YER
nacular. which proves that seaman can
talk for an hour without being intel
Eligible to a andsnlan. Do you know
what "sheebo'' is. or "ShOnky." or glib
bey"? ''Gibbey" is a spoon in the navy.
A thrifty man is ''shonky,' and ''shee-
DO is soap. and a navy man can talk
SO as long as you will listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Subpoena Harvester Co. Employees.

CHICAGO. September 20.ySubpoenas
were issued today for more employees Of
the International Harvester Company,
who are to testify in the government
antitrust suit against that corporation.
The attorneys for the government de-
clined to say for whom the papers were
issued. The taking Of testimony will DO
resumed this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Fire Engineers Ending Sessions.

DENVER, Col, September 2O.-The
election of a convention city for 1913 and
the election of officers were the principal
matters to be settled today at the closing
session of the convention of International
Association of Fire Engineers. New York
city appeared to have a clear field for
next years convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Forty-Five Hundred Men Now
Compose Striking Army.
OTHERS ARE FORCED OUT
Seventeen Hundred Lose Work Be-
cause of Lack of Ore.
SEVERAL SHOTS EXCHANGED
Deputy Sheriffs Fired Upon by
Pickets Patrolling Roads
Leading to Mines.

BINGHAM. Utah, September 2O.-SiXty
two hundred men now compose the army
of mine workers made idle by the strike
in the mines here Wednesday and pres
ent indications are that this number will
be increased unless a settlement of diff
culties is brought about within the next
few days. The situation today was prac
tically the same when the strike was
called and there appears to be little pros
pect of an agreement between miners
and operators soon. Forty-five hundred
of the idle men are strikers. The remain
ing seventeen hundred We're forced to
leave their work when the concentrating
mills at Garfield were compelled to close
down last night for lack of ore.
The Greeks and Cretans who un
til yesterday were fortified in trenches
overlooking the mines, have remained
true to their promise to Gov. Spry to
give up the stronghold, but have not
relaxed their vigilance on the mines.
Pickets patrolled the roads leading to
the mines last night and early today
several shots We're exchanged with
deputy sheriffs. who attempted to cross
the highways leading into the hills.
American Miners Not Concerned.
Many of the American miners and
mechanics who were in most part OPP
posed to the strike have left the camp
and are taking no part in the dis
turbances.
\ ''dinky engine guarded by twenty
deputy sheriffs. moved from the foot OF
the mountain the top level of the
Utah Copper property this morning. The
strikers did nothing Men are leaving the
camp at the rate of 1W to 100 on every
train.
May Call Out Others.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. September 10.
Charles II. Meyer. president of the West
ern Federation of Miners, announced to-
day that the federation may call out the
union men employed at the Nevada Con-
solidated properties at Ely, New: the Ray
Consolidated at Kelton. AriZ.. and the
Chino at Santa Rita. n. NJ, which are
controlled by the Utah Copper interests.
ID. G. Jackling. manager of the Utah
Copper Company's properties. refuse to
recognize the union in Utah. and We see
no reason why union men in other states
should work for him.. said President
Meyer. THE men have some pride and
are unwilling to work where they are not
wanted. In fact. the miners at the
Nevada Consolidated at Ely. New. are
ready TO go out at a moments notice..
The Nevada Consolidated mine employs
about $500 men. At the Chino. Santa
Rita, New Mexico, 800 men are employed
and the Ray Consolidated has several
hundred. The Nevada Consolidated and
Chino. like the Utah Copper mine of
Bingham, are worked with steam shOvels
at the surface and most of the labor is
unskilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Surgeons Are Included.

Others similarly affected by the legisla-
ton are Secretary Hilles and several
other officials at the White House. III
close telephone communication with the
President and staff. and the army and
navy surgeons detailed Ia duty as at
tending physicians to officers OF tao
Army. Navy and Marine Corps sta
toned i'm this city. and members of their
families. Maj. NJ A. DE Laney of tho
Army Medical Corps. who frequently -
called on to render professional serNic.
to the President and members of his fam
lily, is said to be in that category. The ne
cessites of the service require that h.
have Telephone a. his private residene"
to meet possible calls at all hours of the
night after office hours, and heretofore
such telephone tolls We're regarded as
proper charges against the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Insisted on Conditions.

Il consented to go up only after
officials had promised that my machine
would be the only one in the air"
Mestach testified. "They did not keep
their promise. Two biplanes continued
to race, and instead of keeping close
to the ground. where they We're sup
posed to remain. they climbed. | was
going at terrific speed when | saw one
of them about 800 feet ahead of me.
tried to avoid collision, but it was
impossible
William Burton of Dayton, Ohio, who
served as Gills mechanician, testified
that Gill had protested that it was too
dark to race and expressed fear that
an accident would result with SO many
machines in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
BLAME FOR FATALITY
PLACED ON OFFICIALS
Aviator Mestach and Mechanician
Testify to That Effect at How
ard Gill Inquest.

CHICAGO, September 3O.-.I protested
to the Aero Club of Illinois against flying
in the approaching darkness. but they in
sisted 1 should fly because the GROVE
would be disappointed if did not
George Mestach. the French aviator, so
testified today at the inquest into the
death Of Howard W. Gill, the Baltimore
aviator who was killed at the aviation
meet at Cicero last Saturday, after his BIZ
plane. seventy-tive feet in the air, had
collided with a monoplane driven by
Mestach. The accident to Gill occurred
at pm. when the twilight was dimmed
by smoke from surrounding factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
NO VEIL OF MYSTERY
Speaker Declares for Publicity
in Health Work.
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW ALL
Dr.. Woods Hutchinson Addresses
Public Health Association.
AMERICA TO SET AN EXAMPLE
Relation Between Water Supply and
Sewage Disposal and Other
Topics Discussed.
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW ALL
AMERICA TO SET AN EXAMPLE

Trust the people and they will take
care of themselves in health affairs with
out being driven. declared DR.. Woods
Hutchinson of New York in an address
today before the american Public Health
Association. Til time has passed he
said. when any of the trappines of inys-
terry need lac placed about questions re-
1ating 10 public health. Twenty-Five years
loss advanced. mystery probably was
necessary. he declared, but full publicity
was needed today.
Health authorities should not Try to
make the people believe that they know
II all said he. They should take the
peopl. into their full confidence with
what they do know and tell them that
as knowledge of health problems in
,reases ii will be impaired to the peo-
Pile
Wide publicity and discussion of health
problems. he declared. were doing more
IL bring the United States into an eX-
cellent state of health than the strictly
enforced laws in some other countries
DR. Hutchinson spoke on Publicity in
Public Health Work.
What we health officials must do,
said DR. Hutchinson. lis to get out from
behind the doctors veil of mystery and
tell people what we are doing and why
we are doing il. We will find the people
always willing to meet US half way: in
deed in a great many cases. when We
have gone our half of the way, we shall
find that the people have travelled their
half in a great deal less time and that
they are waiting for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

Sir, I have all the gems of English
literature in my library. Yes. and
notice they are uncut gems. Baltimore
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

1t would be a great deal easier TO love
our neighbor If his hobby were not chicks
ems and ours were not flower beds.-Pucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
WEST POINT is TO HAVE
A STATUE OF K0SCIUSKO
Polish American Citizens to Erect
Memorial on Shaft Furnished
by Cadets.

A bronze statue of Thaddeus Kosciusko,
dered valiant service to the American
army during the revolutionary war, is
to he erected by the Polish American
citizens of this country at West Point,
on the shaft which the cadets of the Mill
tary Academy erected in honor of Kos
ciusho in 1898. Announcement of the
plans for the statue were made here to-
day by Joseph SmoIinski, secretary of
the executive committee of the Thad-
deus Kosciusko statue.
The other members of the committee
are Rev DR.. Joseph {. DworZak of
Yonkers. n. Y, chairman. and Antonius
Gorsk of Amsterdam. \. Y. treasurer.
Permission to erect the statue has been
given by the War Department, and the
work of having the statue made will be
begun at once. 1t is expected that the
statue will be put in place and unveiled
in about year.
Replica of Popiel Statue.
The statue is to be replica of the
Popiel statue of kosciusko, which now
stands in Lafayette Square in this city.
The committee in charge has a model OF
the statue and is planning to have the
bronze figure made in Italy.
The idea of finishing off a monument
erected to kosciuskO by the cadets at
West Point originated in the minds Of
the Polish American citizens about
three years ago. The shaft was erected
by contributions made by the cadets
in 1928, and cost about 5000.
While the committee was at West
Point recently every courtesy was
shown to it's members. and they We're
permitted to see and handle the sword
which belonged to Kosciusko. and which
is now in the museum at West Point.
On the sword is the following inscrip-
ton:
DO not draw without right:
Do not sheath without honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
THINKS WARRANT NEEDED
Point Is Raised in Court Fol-
lowing Arrest of a Co..
ored Woman,

The question Of whether police officer
has the authority to arrest anybody for
an offense less serious than felony with
out having a warrant for the arrest in his
possession at the time will be decided by
Judge Aukum next Wednesday,
The case which brought the question ' =
fore the court was the arrest of Ollie
Nichols a negress on a charge of disor-
derby conduct A warrant for her arrest
had been sworn out by Policeman Hilton,
who had exhibited the paper to Policeman
Green. Green told Policeman Wallich
that warrant for the arrest of Ollie
Nichols had been issued, and when Wal
Itch saw the Nichols woman he placed
her under arrest.
According to the testimony given when
she appeared in the Police Court before
Judge Aukam, Ollie Nichols asked that
she be shown the warrant. or that 1t
be read to her. This Wallich could not
do, of course, and the woman resisted
arrest. according to her own story and
that of Policemen Wallich and Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Calls Arrest Unlawful.

Attorney r. y. Hughes. representing
the woman. said she was arrested un-
lawfully. Assistant United States At
torney Ralph Given contends the arrest
was proper. The case has been continued
until Wednesday, to allow time for OPP
posing counsel to look up authorities.
The defendant was released on her per-
sonal bond.
The case is in the nature of a test
case. and is causing a great deal of in
terest and comment among the members
Of the police department Many of them
are of the opinion that if Lawyer
Hughes is sustained in his contention
by the court the courts decision will
entirely change the present method of
procedure for arrests in minor cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Usage in Germany.

'1n Germany. the speaer said, every
thing works with machine like precision.
There must he no dirt: there must be no
garbage: the streets and the yards and
the alleys must be kept immediately
clean. The result is that there is little
typhoid and other dirt diseases are
equally uncommon. But the laws. hacked
by the police and the military arm of the
German government. all operate from the
top. The people are not taught why this,
that and the other thing must not be per-
mitted. The result is that We in America
are far ahead of Germany. or any other
country. in our knowledge and apprecia-
tion OF the meaning of sanitary meas
ures: and we are going still farther
ahead as soon as We realize to the full
the value of publicity in our work, and
the value of taking the common people
the people who pay the bills for the work
We are trying to do-into our full con-
tidence -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Other Topics Discussed.

Other papers read were by DR.. John W.
s. Mccullough, chief health officer of On
tario. and j. Scott McNutt, health officer
of Orange. n. ]. Reports Of several
committees and the transaction of routine
business occupied the remaining time Of
this mornings session The session of
the vital statistics section was also de-
voted to the transaction of routine bust
ness
Al general session tonight, to be held
at o'clock, the annual election of Off
GERS of the association will be held, and
reports will be made by the executive
committee and the advisory council. At
this session DR.. Hutchinson win deliver
an address on The Importance of Mega
tive Eugenics, or the Prevention Of Ill
Rornness.' The evening session will in
clude, in addition 10 DR.. Hutchinson's adj
dress. ten papers on a wide variety of
subjects. as well reports on various
sanitary campaigns conducted in this
country. Canada and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
OHIO CAMPAIGN ON

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Water Supply and Sewage.

\ discussion of The Relation Between
Water Supply and Sewage Disposal" by
George c. Whipple, consulting engineer
% New York, and a paper entitled "A
Study of the Waters of Lake Michigan
the Joint work of DR.. NJ. Z. Ravenel and
T.. j. Tully of the state hygienic labora-
tory Madison, Wis. the paper being read
by DR.. Rayenel. were among the features
Of last nights session of the association 5
sanitary engineering section.
Or. Ravenel stated that much dam
age is done by sewage in the vicinity of
large cities that the waters Of Lake Mich
ignn are frequently polluted. at times dam
Eerousiy So at q distance of seven miles
from shore
DIR. Ravenel declared his vestgations
have proved that intake pipes for the
water supply of towns and cities along
he lake should he carried out from
twelve to fifteen miles and the water
supply should be further safegIarded by
the establishment OF sewage disposal
plants IN all cities discharging sewage
into the lake or into rivers flowing into 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
INDIANA TICKET COMPLETED.
Thomas Taggart Reelected Demo.
cratic National Committeeman.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 22-Folz
lowing the action of Indiana democrats
in convention yesterday in unanimously
pledging support to the candidacy of
Gov. Thomas r. Marshall for the demo-
cratic presidential election. Samuel NJ
Raiston of Lebanon was nominated by ac-
clamation for governor after Lieut.. Gov.
Frank ]. Hall of Rushcille had with
drawn from the race on the first ballot
w. P. O'Neill Of Mishawaka, in a field
of six candidates for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. won on the fourth
ballot The ticket was completed as
follows:
Reporter supreme court-Philip Zoer-
cher, Tell City. Judge supreme court.
first district-John w. Spencer, Evans
VILE Judge supreme court. fourth dis
trict-Richard K. Erwin. Fort Wayne
Judge appellate court, first district
Joseph H. Shea. Seymour.
Thomas Taggart was reelected demo-
cratic national committeeman for In
diana. Although he announced his with
drawal from active politics and twice re-
fused the honor, he accepted after re-
ceiving unanimous third ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
MINERS QUIT APRIL |.
Strike or Suspension of Soft
Coal Workers Assured.
CONFEREES DECIDE TODAY
Attempt at Compromise Follows Re-
lection of Union Demands.
MORE THAN 100000 AFFECTED
Even Though Agreement Is Reached
Decision Will Have to Be Re-
ferred to Referendum Vote.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 22-Wheth-
er 2o0,OO miners i'm the bituminous coal
nelds would strike or merely would sus-
pend operations after April / depended
largely on the delibera tions today of a
subcommittee composed of two miners
and two operators each from western
pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The subcommittee. with John P White.
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, as the chief delegate of the
miners. may continue it's sessions several
days. In an effort to effect compromise
agreement. following the fiat refusal of
the operators to grant the miners de-
mands for a 10 per cent increase in pay
and shorter working hours.
Although shutdown of all the union
bituminous coal mines in the country is
said by President White to be certain.
both sides declare they are anxious to
prevent strike or even suspension of
ionS duration. With the wage dispute Of
the anthracite coal miners still unsettled
and with only about one months supply
OF bituminous coal mined. they say pro-
lonsed shutdown would involve serious
consequences to industry