davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
TRAIN CRUSHEs OFF
LITTLE BOYS FOOT

While picking up coal in the
yards OF the Grand Trunk railway. at
Maybury Grand.ave., Stanley Trus.
zcxynska, six years old, was strucl;
by a freight train, his right foot be-
ing covered at the ankle. He was
taken to Grace hospital. The injured
chilli lives a. No. IA Williams-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
KING MOTOR CAR CO.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Judge Tuttle appointed the Union
Trust Co.. receiver for the King
Motor Car Co., in the United States
court, Tuesday morning, fixing the
bond at $4,000. No estimate OF the
liabilities of the company has been
made as yet, but It is understood that
arrangements have been made 70
keep the factory going at least until
the present stock on hand is made
up.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

ONCE aud informed him that he re-
linquished ali claim to the once.
Il might have a good claim to the
ONCE" said Schreiter to Nichols, ''but
l want to get rid OF this thing as
quickly as possible and forget Il.
He then turned over the keys TO
Saunders. and left the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

Notice % view sabserfbsrs.
crease In Tho Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily, and The
Times asks indulgence for any
s s,ssss IN names and address,
IL The Times II not being deilv-
cred promptly the management
Will appreciate notification or
same. q written notice signed
with full name and address be-
Ing better than q telephone call.
names Go The Fimes transcription
list. II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub
scribers viii DO quickly attend
sd TO By the circulation DEPART
msnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
DENOUNCED BY CUMMINS
Senator Objects to Tobacco COMPANY
Reorganization Plan,

The decree OF the United State.
circuit court for the southern district Of
New York. approving OF the reorgani.a.
tion Of the American Tobacco Company
was denounced as in the interest OF the
perpetuation of monopoly in a speech by
Senator Cummins Of Iowa yesterday.
He addressed the Senate at length In sup
port OF his bin to grant to the independ-
ent tobacco companies the right to ap-
Peal from that decision to the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Cummins took the position that
the circuit court had exceeded its authority
and said that in accepting the decree the
Attorney General had rendered immune
all corporations following the example
OF the tobacco company. He contended
that In the Reorganization all the powers
OF the original company had been vested
In three kindred companies. and referred
to the advance in the price Of stock to
prove that the action Of the court had
not interfered with the monopoly
The Iowa senator admitted the con-
stitutional difficulties In the way Of his
bill. but expressed the opinion that Con-
Gress could ind a way to act II 1t desired
very much to do 30.
The Senate will meet at noon tomorrow.
when Mr.. Cummins will conclude his
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

point Of view Of sanatorium treatment
DR.. H. R N. lands, director of the
clinical department Of the Henry Phipps
Institute Of Philadelphia, will present the
results Of dispensary treatment. DIR. W..
]. Vogeler OF Yonkers. NJ. Y, will show
how discharged sanatorium patients fare
best when they return to work In their
original occupations. Prof. Irving Fisher
Of Yale University will present revised
figures rs to the cost OF tuberculosis, and
will show the economic loss from the dia-
ease and the value Of sanatorfum treat.
ment in offsetting this loss to some ex.
tent.
Another subject Of importance will be
that discussed at the meeting Of the ad-
visory council on the relative functions
OF the health oflcer, the physician and
the layman In the campaign against tu-
berculosis. Representative speakers In
each Of these groups win discuss the sub
ject.
The chairman Of the clinical section OF
the association = DIR. Charles L. Minor,
Asheville, N. c.: Of the pathological Sec
ton. DR.. william H. Park Of the New
York city department OF health: Of the
sociological section, Mr.. Frederick L.
Hoffman. Newark. N. J.. and OF the ad-
visory council. Dr.. Charles o. irobst
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Second Week Of Suspension.
SCIENCE NOTES.

The Academy of Science. the medical
faculty Of the University Of Havana and
several other scientific societies and in
situations have passed a joint resolution
In which the names, Of DR.. Carlos J. Fin
lay and DE-. Aristides Agromonte are pre-.
scented to the Nobel prize commission as
candidates for the prize to be awarded
In 1872 The resolution points out that
DR.. Ffnlay was the first to claim that
yellow fever IL transmitted by the mos
quito. while DR.. Agramonte is the sole
survivor Of the United States Army
board. composed OF Doctors Reed, Car
roll. Lazear and himself. which demon
strated the correctness Of this theory.
The Austrian Red Cross Society will
be represented At the International Con-
ference of Red Cross Societies which will
convene in Washington May TIT, by DR.
Maurice v. 6iIbermark and Yetta SiI.
bermark Reisling.
D. F. Macdonald. seologist to the 18TH
milan canal commission. has been granted
three months leave Of absence 10 make
q geological study OF the disputed terri
tory Of Panama and Costa Rica He has
left Colon for Bocos del Toro. from which
he will proceed by small boat to the
region to be examined.
The clay model for a bust OF Com
mander r. E Peary has been executed
by William Copper and is now on fts
way to Florence to be cut In Carrara
can Museum of Natural History from
MS Morris X. Jessup and will take its
place among other marble busts in the
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
MASONIC.

LODGES
apr '' Beajanin N 5. + prsneh. No. is.
Anaco 81 No. q. z. A.
Pentsipha. No. .. F: c;
Mount Pleasant. No. 80. F. C.
Apr. 16-National, No IL. Il: A:
King David. No. 2e. E. A.
APR. 1 1s3:5,i. Ne Ne. e. n T. q e.
La Fayette. No. 10, grand vista
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Apr. 1s+Ls Fsystte; No; .: r. r, A.
KNIGHTS TEMPT,AR COMMUNICATES.
Apr. 15-Orient. No: 5. grand visitation.
Apr. 17-Potomac No. 3, grand visitation.
Apr. 19-Columbia. No. 2. grand vista
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Apr. 15-Washington Council. No. !, de-
Apr. 1lAdoniram Council. No. 2. de-
grees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Apr. 15-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
pm. 4th degree; 5:45 pm, 9th
degree: $40 pm. dinner: 1880
pm. 14th degree.
Apr. 16-Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix.
dinner: 1870 pam. 18th degree.
Apr. 17-Robert de Bruce Council Of Ka-
doeh, 8 PM. 21st degree; o
pm, 18th degree; Z Pm. din
ner; 8 pm, 3Oth degree.
Apr. 1S-Albert Pike Consistofy. s pm.
31st degree; $50 PM, dinner:
1880 pm. SD degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Apr. 1b-Ruth. No. l.
Apr. 16-Mixpah, No. 8.
Apr. 17-Areme, No 10.
Apr. 1s-Esther. No. 5.
Apr. 19-Martha, No. 4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apr. 16-Kallipolis Grotto. Yelled, Proph-
cts. ladies' night. at Odd Fell
lows Hall. 7th near D street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

The only srand visitation during the
coming week will occur Wednesday even
ing. when the grand master and hiS
corps Of Officers will visit Martha Wash
1ngton Lodge. No. 8. In the lodge hall.
so 10th street northwest. It IL the an
noanced desire Of the grand master
that large delegation from the other
Rebekah lodges attend the visitation.
especially in View Of the fact that
Martha Washington Lodge IL striving
to build up the membership and interest
in the work to the standard that 1t one
most energetic Rebekah lodges In this
jurisdiction"
Next to the last OF the assembly
Canton Washington, No. 1, will be held
Wednesday evening. and 1t has been re-
ported that the applications for invita-.
lions have far exceeded the demand Of
Of arrangements under the lead or Capt.
w. j. Rogers has been completed ana
Is working hard to make the dance q
brilliant success. The canton dances
have been unusually we'll attended since
they commenced in November last.
Wednesday evening the grand master
and his corps of officers paid Federal
City Lodge. No. 20. the customary an
rTual visit. In lieu OF the usual exam
nation In the unwritten work the degree
stan Of the lodge, under the direction Of
Past Grand Fred A Royse. gave . rem
dition Of the second degree. The work
OF the degree, team was highly COM
mended by the Grand master ana grand
representatives, also by the visitors. Fol-
lowing the comforting Of the degree the
grand secretary rendered his report
which showed that since January 1 the
lodge has conferred the work upon eight
applicants and has ave applications now
pending. He also reported that the roll
IN the attendance Of the membership at
the visitation. there being, Including the
members Of Federal City Lodge, No. 20,
40 who answered to the call Of lodges.
OF this number Eastern Lodge No. I,
showed the largest attendance, with u
members present. The grand treasurer
reported that the lodge was In excellent
financial condition. At the close of the
Official visit refreshments were served,
during which time handsome floral offer
fngs were presented by the presiding Of
f1cer OF the lodge, Part Grand A. 8. Bar
Ger, to the grand master and grand rep
resentatives. Other addresses were made
son. Grand Conductor w. J. Hope, Past
Grand p. HI. Leary end others.
Monday night Esther Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3. !. o. o. F.. ct its regular meet
ing In Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street
northwest, initiated five candidates and
admitted one on transfer. The birthday
been postponed until May 10. owing ito
the sorrow created In the lodge by the
announcement Of the sudden death Of
e. r. Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Excelsior Lodge. No. II. at its last con-
vention. adopted q new set of bylaws.
The convention was largely attended.
This lodge will confer the rank Of page
Ut its convention Tuesday evening.
Myrtle Lodge, No. Is. was visited by
Grand Chancellor Haley and Grand Vice
Chancellor swope e its last convention.
chancellor and prelate Of that lodge. Myr-
tie Lodge Will confer the rank Of knight
1t its convention Tuesday evening.
Amaranth Lodge, No -. will confer
morrow night
Webster Lodge. No I. had Q large at
tendance 1t tts last convention, when the
the visitors were o. A. swordfgsr OF
MArshfeld Lodge, No. Ia. Of Marshfeld.
Pa: c. III. Athert0n Of SyracUsians'
Lodge No. 10. and Past Supreme Repre-
sentative J. b. Conner Of Excelsior Lodge,
No. II. Of this domain. all Of whom made
addresses.e
Syracustans' Lod4e, No. 10. wqs hon.
ored at its last convention by an address
by Past Chancellor B. T. Shaffer Of Cum=
Md. Mr.. Shaffer is the Grand vice chan
celloe- elect OF the domain OF Maryland.
and was en- route to Baltimore for the
purpose Of being installed in THAI ONCE.
Ascalon Temple. No. 81, Dramatic Order
knights Of Khorassan. held its spring
ceremonial Of the temple Monday even
Ing, at which there was . large attend
snce. Two members OF the Knights or
Pythias from other domains were among
ginia, who exhibited great skill - bare
back rider and sharpshooter, and T. v.
Noonan OF Illinois. who entertained with
. graceful dancing speciality.
Pythian Sisters Of virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and several Of her
associate Grand Temple oflcers, paid an
official visit to Rathbone Temple, No. !.
at Pythian Temple Friday evening. A
Temple officers. and reports OF the visits
Of the grand chief to the two temples hero
have shown each to be In . dourishing
condition. The lodgero0m was decorated
in the colcrs Of the or. order ,;.. ana quite
gram was presented for the entertsin-
ment Of the gathering. after which re-
frestments were served.
c. L. Sword Of George WASHINGTON
smyiie OF Bertha Lodge of Centerville.
and L. A. Murdoch OF Havana Lodge,
Havana, ILL.,. were visitors to Myrtle
Lodge laSt Tuesday evening.
Harmony Lodge, No: q. held an entf,u-
siastic meeting Thursday for rehearsal
Of its newly organised third rank team.
This lodge wifi pay q fratsrnat visit
10 Oriental Lodge. No. q Of Alexandra.
va, Tuesday evening. leaving l2th
street and Pennsyivania avenue ct 1:l5
sharp. All members Of the order have
been invited TO join them.
The regular meeting Of the Pythian Sis
ters. Ct Ftiendship Temple Wednesday
even1ng, April 10 was tho occesion Of IN
ofacaal visit by Nrs. eallie J. Durphy.
grand chief. and Mrs. II. u. vandesvort,
excellant senior Of the Grand Temple az
VYf01nia and the District Of COLUMBIA.
The iodgeroom IVES decorated with palms
ana potted plants The Grand Temple
ollcefs expressed themselves well pleased
with the manner In which the tempae
conferred the degree WORT. Under the
head Of the good Of THE order remarks
were made by the srand chle4 Fast Chiel
~ u Mitchell. h Pre0cott % 1athbone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
PUTS BAN ON LONG HATPM.
Leader Of Wisconsin Su2ragettes
Inaugurates Q Crusade.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 13-Mary
Swain Wagner. president Of the Ameri-
can suffragettes, has declared war upon
the long hatpin. She goes 80 far as to
say that she IL going to have . bill In.
troduced Ii the legislature.
II know II will take about three min
utes 70 get 1 unanimous vote on the SUBJ
ject," she said today.
"It q all ones life u WORTH or ones
eyes, to ret into an elevator or street
car. especially With the short women.
the longest pins. think they ought to
be compelled 10 wear . cork on the end
oe the shatplns.. or slss cut them o0-es
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
FIGHT ON. TUBERCULOSIS
SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS
Various Phases Of Situation to Be
Taken Up by National
Association.

Substantial progress In the anti-tubeR-
culosis campaign will DO reported when
the National Association Tor the Study
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis meets in
Washington. May 30 and 81. DR.. Maxyck
p. Ravenel Of the UniverSty Of wiscon-
sin IL president Of the association. and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Sir William
Osier are honorary vice presidents.
One Of the subjects that viii receive
especial attention at the meeting VIII be
that Of the permanent value OF the cure
OF tuberculosis In restoring patients to
working ehlciency. DR. Herbert n. King
|of the Loomls Sauatoriufn. Liberty.
n. T.. win 6iseuss the subject from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
HOPE OF AGREEMENT
Probable Adjustment OF An
: thracite Mining Problems.
CONFEREES STILL At WORK
Meeting to Be Held in New York
Next Tuesday.
DEMANDS OF THE EMPLOYEES
Necessity to Reach Basis Of Settle
ment for the Entire Field
Causes Delay.
CoNFEREEs STILL At WORK
DEMANDS OF THE EMPLOYEES

PHILADELPHIA, April 13-Having
been unable thus far to reach a final
agreement on the matters at issue be-
tween the anthracite mine workers and
the coal operators, the subcommittee
which is trying to bring about an ami
cable settlement adjourned this afternoon
10 meet in New York Tuesday. The
failure to agree after three days Of dis
cussion does not mean that hitch has
occurred, but is due to the complicated
conditions encountered in trying to reach
q basis Of settlement for the entire hard
coal fields. The method of mining coal
and paying the mine workers differs in
each of the three principal anthracite
Fields
There was a report circulated today
that a tentative agreement had been
reached, but IL was denied In q state
ment issued by the committee. 1t was
added that "An matters In dispute are
being discussed with the utmost care"
Members of Committee Hopeful.
When the committee adjourned 1t was
announced that progress was being made
and that the members were hopeful Of a
settlement. 1t is thought the committee
in its three days Of consideration of the
nine demands of the men have come to
an understanding on some of the griev-
ances. It Is fully expected that a COM
promise agreement will be reached with
out much more delay. The fact that
further discussion will be carried on In
New York. where most of the presidents
OF the coal companies have their head
quarters, leads to the belief that an
agreement Is not far or.
When the subcommittee Is ready to
make report, and II the report proves
to be an agreement, It Will be passed
upon by the fun committee Of ten opera
tors and ten miners.
II the full committee ratifies work of
the subcommittee the agreement will be
submitted to q convention Of the miners
to be held probably in Wilkesbarre. Be-
fore all this can come about another
week will pass.
Second Week Of Suspension.
Today marks the close Of the second
week OF the suspension. The entire coal
territory remains quiet, but In some Sec
lions the miners are showing q little
impafience over the delay in reaching a
settlement.
The loss In wages in the second week
mas been greater than in the first. owing
TO the larger number of railroad men and
others who depend upon the coal trade
Tor employment being idle. The feeling
through the coal regions is still opfimis.
tic that an amicable Arrangement will he
reached. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
STEEL TESTIMONY ENDS.
Believed No More Witnesses VIII Be
Called by House Probers.

No more witnesses are expected to be
called before the House steel trust In
vestigating committee. After Thomas
Cole. an expert ore man. testified yes
terd@y afternoon the committee ad-
Journed. and II IL understood that Chair
man Stanley will call the next meeting
for the purpose Of planning . report ia
be submitted to the House in about sir
weeks. The republican members Of the
committee probably will make . mi
nority report
Mr.. Cole said yesterday he did not be-
Meve the United States Steel Corporation
was q monopoly. He said the corporation
had served to check destructive compe-
dtion and had stesdied the steel industry
- the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
men, who regard them, not az W
'ut as partners.
Women's Reign Over.

'Under present conditions beautiful
toilets and pretty faces go for nothing. :"
he says. Mortal enemies OF the old
French tradition are the women, who are
content to be regarded merely as card
players.
Woman has come to the bridge table
to sign her abdication. Her reign IL
past. ! It Is q turning point in our his
tory;
The American method Of scoring. which
has been in vogue for some time at the
Travellers Club here, has been spreading
until It has almost entirely replaced the
older style. French players welcome 1t
on the ground that 1t solves all the dit
ficulties and Inconsistencies met with
formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
PARIS PLAYS BRIDGE
EVEN. ON AUTO RIDES
Craze for the Game Consid-
cred Grave Menace to
Social Life.

PARIS. April IA complete change is
coming over French social life in conse-
queuce Of the craze for auction bridge.
which for some time past has been In
vading the upper Glasses Of Paris. and
has now reached q height which many
regard as crisis.
Many fashionable men and women now
play 1ive or nix hours day regularly,
and III drawing rooms. restaurants and
cafes the game has taken the place OF all
other distractions.
Game Proceeds In Autos.
More than one member Of society who
lives ct q. little distance out OF Paris has
IN automobile arranged 20 that on the
daily runs to town and back with friends
the time which would otherwise DO wasted
BY mere talk can be employed in auction
bridge.
Critics sec In this condition Of affairs. q
grave menace to social life. Converse
tion. they declare. 10 IN danger Of becom-
inG ; lost art, and French Wit. once ia
NOUS Ill the world over. is incurred as
nearly dead.
& One ven known writer considers the
reign ct women now over. Instead OF
a&temptin9 to win the homage and adj
miration Of men. they now, he complains.
think Of nokhing but Fastening TO the
Gard ta6eeo % play auction bridge with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
April l5-Union, No. II: Beacon, No. 10,
and LengdOn. Ne. ~ bust
nees. Covenant, No. 10, de-
cree.
April l6-wsshsngtcn, No. 8, degree. Col.
den Rule, No. a, ana Amity,
No. "a. business.
Apsil a7-East4n. No. Z: Harmony. No
Q. and Federal. No. q, de-
Kfee. Ffiendship, Nas u,
Arefl 10 Columbia, No. 10. ana Excel.
sior. No. II, busine0.
April 10-Central, No. I. Degree. Metrop-
oils, No 16, business.
ENCAMPNENTS..
April 17-Mount Nebo. No. 6. degree.
April 19-Magenenu, No. 4, degree.
REBEKAH DEGREE.
April 15-Naoni, No. 1, degree.
April 17-Martha Washington, No. 3. visi-
tation. Ruth, No. 2, business.
April 10-Mfriam, No. 8. degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
April O-Canton Washington, No. I, can.
ton drill and social. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
LODGES,

Apr. 15-Eaual No. II. business: AM
asanth, No q. rank Of page.
Apt. 16-Webster, No. -, business; Ex-
celsi0f. No. Il, rank Of page:
Capital. No. -. businese: Myr-.
tie. No. .. rank Of knight.
Apr. 17-A0unt Vernon. No. B, and Union
Lod9e, No. =, business.
Apr. 10-Franklin. No. 2. business.
App. 10-Svracusdans, No 10, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Apr. 17-Frisudship Temple, No. Q, busi
ness.
Apr. is-Rathbone Temple. No. 8. busi-
ness.
UNIFORM RANK.
Apr. 17IWashineton COMPANY, No. /.
drill.
Apr. ls-Coldwell oomrSny. No. I. no
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

: Capital Lodge, No. -. knights OF
Pythias. conferred the rank Of esquire
on one page Tuesday evening. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the lodge
was closed ana the members present
spent social hour. Refreshments
were served.
Past Grand Chancellor George w.
Bauman. who II . past chancellor Of the
lodge, was present for the hrst time
In several weeks and was accorded an
ovation. He made . speech on the
beauties Of Pythianism and the good
the order does In the world. He stat
cd that he had been . member Of the
order for twenty-odd years. and ap-
preciated the many honors which have
been bestowed upon him from time to
time. He was Tor sixteen years secrs-
tary OF the board OF relief. and gave
an account Of the numerous instances
OF relief extended to distressed knights
during his term.
Remarks were also made by James 8.
Mccarthy. who has been member Of
the lodge for nearly eighteen years.
Master Of Finance Charles Sauer.. who
recently recovered from Z long and
dangerous Illness. was also preaent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

II you want work read the want coli
umns Of The Star.