davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CENTRAL CADETS WIN.

The indoor tournament of the Inter
srhoIastic Rife Association opened last
night at Center Marker Arnory, range
-oS the District National Guard. The COM
pany team match was held, and the bat
TALON team was begun. but VIII not De
finished until tonight
Tn ths company team match. the silver
e,Ip was won by Company A. OF Central
High School, with score Of 5S. Com
nary +. Eastern made SIS: Company ~,
Central E3s; Company r, Technical 81;
compauy G, Business 476. The members
OF the winning team were Blakelock'
Gordon, Payne. and Martin. Gordon
made the highest individual score, los.
Tonight the battalion team match VIII
be completed and the inter school team,
oficers,' and Junior marksmen's matches
will be held
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
PubIIc MeetInE Called.

A public meeting for the purpose of
perfecting plans for the handling Of ex-
press and freight matter from the East
ern Shore OF Maryland via Annapolis
has been called by the Annapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce for 2 o'clock Of the
afternoon OF June l. President James
+. Oyster and several members OF the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce will
attend.
A new boat line has been established
between Cambridge, Claiborne. and An
napolis, and the Annapolis. business men
believe that by bringing truck and other
products OF the Eastern shore across
the bay to Annapolis and shipping II
thence by electric car line TO Washing
ton and Baltimore. ali parties concerned
will be benefited.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
WLLKER Is ACQUITTED.
Jury Decides in Favor of AHeEed
Handbook Man.

Joseph Walker was acquitted by jury
in Police Court yesterday afternoon on
four charges al handbook making. The
principal witnesses for the prosecution
were clyde B. Ambrose and Mr.. Dubel
special agents OF the Department Of Jus
tice. Attorney James S. Easby-smith ap-
peared for the defendant and Attorneys
Ralph and Harvey Given conducted the
prosecution, -
The two special agents admitted that
they acquired the acquaintance Of Walk
sr and his associates for the purpose OF
making bets with them. They said that
they were not betting for themselves,
but with government money furnished by
the Department Of Justice, The wit
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
HEARING on cAR SERVICE.
DiatrEet Ranvay oomnI..ion Con
.iasr. Roel.vills conataIon..

- AA8HANN N-AAAAAAANAN- 49,
slider. Roelviils coHat4lons.
Another hsarnx on the proposed
through electric car service from Rock
vile and Tennanytown into the uptown
district Of washington wac held by the
District Of Columbia Railway Commits
sion yesterday The witnesses examined
said they opposed the through service
being substituted for the present ar
rangement BY which passengers change
cars at Thirty-second and N Streets
Northwest because the proposed plans
would make the schedules Of he service
very irregulaf
At present. Il was asserted, the sched-
ules Of the Washington and Rockville
and the Tennallytown lines are regular.
II the suburban cars were subjected to
the congestion OF uptown Washington. Il
was declared by witnesses. the schedules
would be disrupted The GEORGETOWN and
other citizens associations are opposed
TO the change.
Representatives Of the washington
Railway and Electric Company viii ap-
pear before the commission next Friday
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Girl Accidentally shoots Self.

Miss Edith Harper, seventeen years
old. accidentally shot herself in the left
arm about O'Clock last night while
handling a revolver at the home OF her
mother, Mrs G. Harper. Rockville Road,
Garrett Park. Nd. The ball passed
through the fieshy para Of the arm, in
ficting a slight but painful wound. DR..
Eugene Jones, Of Garrett Park, dressed
the wound.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Mayor Praises Man-o'-war's Men.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yesterday
received from w. G. Benbrook, for the
last twenty-four years Mayor OF
NatcheZ. Miss, a letter thanking him
for sending the battle ship Nebraska 10
that port. The Mayor expresses appre-
citation Of the courtesy OF Capt. Wood
and his officers on the Nebraska, and
highly commends the conduct OF the en-
listed personnel in his city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
No Holiday. in june.

After a conference with members Of
the Cabinet, President Taft announced
that there would be no Saturday half
holidays in June for government en-
ployes. Il was stated at the White
House that the holidays would begin in
July and extend through August and
September.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
coIONIAL BEACH Is POPULAR.
New series Of weekend Trips In
aururated by ST. Johns.


what the Hudson is 10 New. York
tlfe Potomac River is 20 washington.
ana the Colonial Beach Of the latter
city is sometimes known as the CapitaPs 9
Atlantic City. Salt bathing, crabbing
dancing, and all OF the amusements
which draw the huge crowds 70 the
Northern resort are TO be found IN an
equally attractive form at Colonial
Beach.
Recognizing the demands for a change
OF SURROUNDINGS in the hours Of relaxa-
ton, the owners Of the hteamer 81. johns
nave arranged a series OF weekend trips,
which will take advantage Of the fnil
moon for a forty-mIle trip tomorrow
evening. and Will include excursions on
saturday afternoon. and Sunday morning.
Music and dancing win be a feature OF
these trips. To-day the steamer VIII
leave Seventh Street wharf at 2;s0 o'clock,
To-morrow's excursion will start from
the wharf AZ 9 o'clock In the morning.
A charge OF 3 cents for adults and ID
csnts Tor children VIII be mads
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Myrtle Li.sen stin MiusInE.

The police have beer unable to locate
Myrtle Lissen. theNhfteen-year-old school
girl, who has been missing from her
home since May s. She lived with her
parents at Capitol Heights, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

misses testified that the govelrnlelt s.ooo
the winnings and iosinSs just me same
as q gambler.
,Aftarnev Easby-smifh severely scored
ne nnsthods Of the prosscution IN en-
deavorinr 70 e1trap persons % the COM
nsirrion Of crime and 70 make up fake
oaaea :
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
15c Knitted Waists,

15c Knitted Waists,
7c.
Chfldren's knitted WAISTS. low
neck and double row Of buttons
Sold regularly at ISc each. FrOn
? TO p. m. at &c.
19c Corset Covers,
11Hc.
CGmbric Corset Covers, trim
mcd with torchon lace around
neck and sleeves; full cut and
well made. All sizes.
15c Drawers, 10c.
ChildrenS MuEin Drawers,
lace ard embroidery trimmed:
also small tucks; sizes up to 10
yssrA
69c Kimonos, 4c.
Women's Long Kim0nos, horal
designs; trimmed with bands q
plain color material: regularly &c
values 2 to 6 D. N. at &C.
Csc Sheets, 45c.
SlIa0 Bleached SheetR. extra
large size. with welded seam.
Frum 2 to 6 p m Al sc each.
121zc Pillow
Cases, 9Ac.
tsxB Bleached Pillow Cases,
large size; hand torn and ironed.
Worth lZiSc each. From ? TO s
?. N. At nc.
79c Sheets, Soc.
s1D salem" Blsached Sheets.
iarFs doible-bed size; made from
Eenuins Salem Sheeting.
SIPS Spreads, 79c.
u-quarteT Crochet BedspreadS,
full doubls-hed size; in assorted
MArSeiTles designs
10c Cotton, 6Ac.
ss-ineh Bleached Cotton, a ans
eiose-W0pen Erhds. FrUm 2 to
p N. At sc yard.
&c Ginghams,
4%c.
Apruu Ginghams; blne. hroEn.
and green oheckA Warranted
10c Shoe Polish, SC.
Browns CombinEtioh Russet
and Army and NaFy Blaek Pol
ish. From 2 t0e p m at sc bot
de-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
2Sc Ren 1910

| 25c Rep, 1916.
White English Rep. steam
Ehrunk, ready for use. From
to Q p N at In yard.
25c Cannon Cloth,
12Hc.
White Mercsrized Cannon
Cloth,' s. inches wide: extra
heavy rUund-thresd quality.
Lead Pencils, 15c.
Sale Of manufactures seconds
Of Lead Pendls, plain and rub-
berltippsd styles: values worth
from &c to 50c dozen. From : to
8 p n. At Sc
35c Silk Hose,
19c.
women's Pure SIX Boot Hoss,
with deep Isle garter tops, lfsls
heel and toe: seamless feet. Fast
BLACK only.
19c Ribbons,
10Mc.
HEAVY Quality AllsiIk TafetG Z
Ribbon. inches wide; IN a good
assortment Of shades. From 10
sp N. At lpasc yard.
Handkerchiefs,
8 for 25c.
Sample line of Mems and
women's Pure Linen Handler
chisis, hemstitchsd borderE; Bons
With initials; values worth l2iso
and lse each.
SOC Hose, 29c.
Meas Onyx" Pune sin Half
Hose. accordion and striped e.
fects; an EEsE
25c Stationery,
10c,
Regular zsc bozeS oi FlAxun
Fabric CoTrespondencs Cards,
with q envelopes to match.
Fruu ? to sp. N. at loc.
75c Gloves, SOC.
wonen's lz-bdtton-length Dou-
ble-tipped-hnger silk GloTes, IN
black and white; al sizes
79c Union Suits,
Acc.
Women'B Pure LiSls Union
suitA unIslla Styls. trimmed
With alk. tAped mech and arms
and crochet yokeS
29c Slips, 19c.
Infants Long slips. q nain-
Book; made bishcp Etyls. snail
rune Hround neck and sieefa;
deep hsmA Regular - Values
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Rirdeve 2qc

Birdeve, 29c.
Fun hTeyard pieces Of B-ineh
Antiscptic Birdsye; bost grade
Prom ? 10 n N. al &c
Table Napkins, 25c.
Six Hemmsd Merceri1ed Dam
AK Table NAPKINS, assorted pat
terms. From > to 6 p. N al sc.
$1.00 Scarfs. SOC.
TWOyard AH-linen DamhSk
sarfA Sold regularly at 500
each. From ? tosp N. At Soc.
SO to $15 Suits,
$3.50.
Meu's and Young Mems Sum
meF Suits, all-Woul WoTsted and
cashmere: gray. light colon. and
mixtures Sizes e to Ss 0nly.
$500 Trousers,
$l.S9. .
Mems TrUuserS. Of extra quail
ity Wurstsd-faced materials. IN
neat designs; sizes g 70 a inches
waist measure.
&c Moth Balls,
2 for &c.
Best Quality Doubls-strsnEth
Napthaline Moth Balls. Frum 2
to 6 ?. n Al TWO pack1ges for
20c Window
Screens, 12Xc.
Walnut finished Extension
frHms Window Screens. Eteei
slides and csnters: 10 inches
hlghi Open 10 y incneas
&c Tumblers,
s for lie.
Crystal GlaHI Colonial shAps
Table rumblsrs; full izs: nicely
finished. Frum ? to 8 p N, At
SIX 3U lie
10c Graters, sc.
Extra Heavy CombinAtioa In
Graters. Glau c1tter, Erater and
potato sliccrA From 2 to6pm-
Al SC each
10c Fly Swatters,
sc.
"shurkin" Fly sEattsrs. black
enzrnsl handles. Worth loc each.
From ? tosp N At 6.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
$500 Crex Rugs,

! $500 Crex Rugs,
1896.
IS LARGE Room-sizs sxlO foot
CrsK RUEs. plain and boudsred
styles: plenty ot the desirable
Ereenk Sanitary and durable.
! 2Oc Mattings,
| 1910.
3 rolls Of HeaTy-Weight Closs-
woven Seamless China Mating;
check aud plaid designs: mix
tures Of tan. blue. red, and green
75c Linoleum, 39c.
Cooks Heary-ra6e Linoleums.
81 width: light and dark color
in1; in thing. mosaic, parquet,
and inlaid designs Sold regularly
at &c square yard From ? to s
p. N. At Sec-
40c Crex, 29c.
3 rolls Of Crex Stair and Hail
Runner. tape-bOund edges: plain
and bordered StyleA In green,
red. and blue.
SOC Mosquito
Netting, 39c.
5 balls Of Best Grade Adams
Make Mosquito Netting. -
width, IN green. BLACK, white.
blue. pink, red. and yellow. Fun
eight yards m each piece at &c.
25c Windowpiianie,
&c.
30 pieces a Imported Window
rhanie. IN frosted. stained. and
cathedral GAS designS Good as
sortment Of colorinsA.
SOC Serge, SOC.
4l-inch An-Wool Cream Storm
senEe. spouFed and shrunk. The
IDEAL fabric for making skirta and
dresses for mountain and sea-
shore.
SOC Messalines,
29c.
Colored Satin Meaalins. IN
good assortment Of wanted
shades. also changeahls efiectA
Extra heavy, rieh. luStrous quail
ity.
25c Neckwear, 12c.
BOYS silk knitted Four-in-
hand NeckWear: assorted colorA
From to 8 p N. at l9c.
SOC Blouses, 37c
BoyS' Tan Khaki Color Scout
BiouseS. hsrs 5 20 is years. Mads
with two hEp pockets and eoilHn'
attached.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Funeral Services for Gen. Baker.

Funeral Services for Gen. Baker.
Gen. Henry N. Baker. former Repre-
sentative from New Hampshire. and for
many years a resident Of Washington.
who died Thursday will be buried at
his former home, Bow, n. H. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at All Souls Church. the Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce oficiating.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

: 35c Buckets, 10c.
Heavy Enamsled Buckets. with
covers; s-piut size. Regular &c
kind. From ? to 6 at loc each
SC and 10c Collar
Forms, 2Hc.
REGULAR Sc and loc Collar Foun-
dAti0ns, newest Hhapes; net and
chiffon styles; al sizes
25c Wash Betting,
10c.
sukStitchsd White Wash Belt
ing, beautiful woven designs;
soid regularly At &c. Belt length,
IOc. (Any snEth.l
SC Soap, 2Hc.
Wfnianis' Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap. round czkes; sold
regularly at Sc cAke. Frum 2 10
s p N. At &c
15c Powder, sc.
''Napolson" Brand Lilac TAI
cum Powder; dslieatsly PER
fumedi best Erads taloHn pow
def.
10c Bromo Seltzer,
sc.
Regular loc bottles Of Genuine
Brumo Settler, prepared By I'm
erson. From to 6 p. N. At 6
25c Rubifoam, l15c.
Regular &c. bottles Of Hoyt's
RuhifoGm. for the teeth. Prom
2 TO p. N at Sc
15c Sulphur Tablets,
sc.
"Exoslo" Bnnd Sulphur and
Cream Of Tartar LnsengeS From
2tosp n. At SC buH-
25c Toilet Soap, 12c.
Amour's BenBoin and Butter
milk Toilet Soap: regularly &c
boa; three cakes in boz. Prom
? to 8 p. n. a l2c.
SOC Poplin, 29c.
Satin PruuellA Poplin, yarn
dysd; rich. luEtruus finish; all
wanted GhadeS From 2 70 sp
N. at % yurd.
75c Linen, 49c.
F-iDeh Frsnch Rarnis Linen;
extra heavy pure linen grade; IN
al deEizbls shadeA.
Soc Wolfe, 35c.
4o-inch White and Cream
frsnch Voile. hna even mesh
gnds. Prom 2 to sR N At Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

| $1.00 Screen Doors,
| 69c.
Walnut-hnished Fame Screen
Doors. all mOrtised: best quality
5ApAnned Wirr; compists with ali
hItures: all siEeS.
39c Coffee Pots,
tic.
EnRmeied Tea or Coffee PotA
s-pint siIs. Prom ? 10 p N
at lie each.
| $1.00 Food Chop
pers, ACC.
Heavy Iron Food Choppers.
nicely retinned; easily adjusted.
From ? to s p N. at g.
| Oleine Soap,
2 for sc.
Olsine Laundry Soap From :
to6P m at TWO cakss for Sc.
10c Crisps,
2 for 13c.
Washington CrispS Corn
Flakes: sold regularly at l0c.
From 2 to 6 ?. N. at two PACK
LEeH for l5c.
7 NJ NJ Coffee
24c ID.
Gillies' J. N. NJ. Brand CoEee.
freshly ground From tosp m
at SC ID.
20c Salmon, 10c.
Tan cans Of Extra Quality Sal.
mon; worth Dc From to sp.
n. at loc.
15c Peas, 9Hc
Regular lsc cans Of Early June
Peas. From : tosp N at SIC. /;
Sugar, 2 lbs, &c.
Best Grade Granulatsd Sugar.
Prom 2 to 9 p N At TWO /
pounds for ac.
$500 Mesh Bags,
$2.99.
German silFer Mesh Basz. new !
ahapes, larEs Gize. hid lined:
dose-link meah: long chain han
dles; embossed frames
Sewing Silk, ;
4 for sc. /;
Good Quality Biack Sewing
SIN: Soh Feg1iEriy At Se spool
Frun : TO 9 p N At FOUR
EpooAs for &.
500 Nainsook,
$1.35. I;
Oineh English Nainsook. soft-
hnish grade; tull u yardS IN each
ptscN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
soc SERGE soc

A-inch Atwood Cream Storm
Serge, spouEed and shrunk. The
ideal fabric for making sSirts and
drgsses for mountain and ga
shore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
19c Corset Covers,

Cambric Corset Covers, trim
med with t0rchon lace around
neck and sleeves: full cut and
well made. All SiEes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Children's knitted wsists. low
neck and double row Of buttons
Sold regularly At lSc each. From
? 10 s p. m. at &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Boys' Tan Khaki Color Scout
Biouscs. Eisea 10 is yearA Mads
With two hEp pockets and oollan
attached
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
soc Messalines,
29c.

Colored Satin Meaalins. In
GOOD assortment Of wanted
shades. also changsahls efieetN
Extra heavy, rich. luStrOus quail
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

15c Drawers, 10c.
Childrenb Muslin Drawers,
lace ard embroidery trimmed:
also small tucks; sizes up to 10
yearA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Fun fTe-ysrd pieces Of Binch
Antiscptic Birdeye; host gTade
Prom 10 p. N. at &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

"shurkin" Fly ssattsEs. black
en1Ensl handles. Worth loc each.
From ? tos p N. at 6.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

10c Shoe Polish, SC.
Browns CombinHtioh Russet
and Army and NaFy Blaek Pol
ish. From 2 toer n at Sc bot
tie.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

lUC OIdlCISt &c.
Extra HEAVY CombinAtion In
Gatefs. Glaw cutter, crater and
potato ElicurA Fron 2 sPm-
a. Sc each
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Apruu Ginghams; blne. hroEn.
and green checkA Warranted
fast oolorA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

lnfAnts' Long SIlps. q nain-
1ook; made hishop styls. man
rune around neck and EieeTes;
desp hsnA Regular - vAiueN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

4oineh White and Cream
frsnch Voils. fns even mesh
gnds. Prom 2 to sR N At Sc
yard
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

TWo-yard AI-linen Damhsk
SarfG Sold regularly at 500
each. From ? 10 s p. N. Al Soc.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

25c Neckwear, 12c.
Boys' silk knitted Four-In-
hand NeckWear: assorted colorA
From 2 10 6 .. N. At l3c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Six Hemmed MerceTiBed Dam
ask Table NAPKINS, assorted pat
terms. Frum > TO 8 ?. N al &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
SPECIAL CONVENTION SERVICE.
A Great T rio of Writers to Send Exclusive Stories
to The Star From Chicago and Baltimore

Then, hooking it all to a peg (for he
had only a few minutes to catch his
train), he closed his desk, grabbed his
grip and caught the Santa Fe for the
west.
Like magic, Whats the matter with
Kansas" became a campaign class C.
Mark Hanna sent for the young man
and had this editorial distributed by
the million as republican document.
William Allen White and his Emporia
Gazette Immediately became national
propositions.
But Mr.. White is prone to belittle
and forget the efforts of that hot Au-
gust day, and it is just as well, for
any one who can produce such mas
ts ;T stories o as The Court Of s,d Boy
vital book as "a Certain Rich Man"
doesn't need and can't use an over
night fame.
Mr.. White lives in Emporia. Kan.
and owns the Emporia Gazette-prob-
ably the best known and most widely
quoted small daily in the world. For
a dozen years Mr.. White has been one
in the middle west. Holding no Office.
asking no favors. his brain has become
a sort of mint for the coming of ideas
and progressive measures, many of
of the land. Few figures in public life
can compare with Mr.. White when 1t
comes to viewing the question from
the vital angles that mean the promo,
ticu VI tAC puDilC 6oO0. ASo poAASAS1A
writer of the press today is better
known and respected.
Mr.. White will give daily story ex-
clusively for this paper on the events
and happenings of the republican and
democratic conventions He is that
kind Of writer who not only sees
the picture before the eye, but
also the picture that the eye cannot
see-the movement back Of the scenes
that only an astute and experienced
player Of the game" can figure out:
Many days before the nomination Of
Vice President Sherman, during the
last republican convention, Mr.. White
predicted this occurrence to GER
tainty, while his phrase card Index
conventions" worked its way from
coast to coast in the political stories of
that time. At Denver Mr.. Whites story
on the nomination of Bryan and Kern
was already on the wires and being
rapidly set up in the newspaper offices
of the country two hours before the
nomination speeches of Bryan were
over. He wrote in his press seat. but
he saw behind" and he saw correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Millions of Lids Annually.

THE little fellows had only the lids to
look after. Every boy looked. in the
course of year. after some millions of
lids Of tomato cans and milk cans. coming
down in a procession 1t was the func-
ton Of the bright eyes of the boys to see
any defect in the lid Of a can. At the
end of fourteen hours of crouching on
this wretched shelf the boys were so
tired that they often could not drag them
selves home, but slept in the fields near
by. and went back to their work the next
day without ever having gone home be-
cause they were too weary at the end of
the work.
do not understand me as saying that
the making of cans is an uncommonly
monotonbus and horrible occupation. 1t
is not. Our industry tends all the time to
such complete perfection of machinery
that the work Of the human observer of
the machine is simply to sit passive and
use the eye to discern occasional defects
and pick out occasional defective prod
ucts."
Jean Gordon, formerly state factory in
spector at New Orleans, describes with
equal vfvidness the deadening monotony
Of children's work in shrimp and oyster
canneries. In stocking mills and laundries.
Mrs. Trumbull. secretary of the Oregon
child labor commission, goes so far as to
say that 'all children under the age Of
eighteen should be taken out OF the in
QuStrlal held entirely.
The national child labor committee in
the eight years of it's existence has been
setting just such facts before it's sub
scribers in pamphlets and occasional vol
umes. That 1t has succeeded In arousing
public opinion to some purpose is evil
dent from the fact that thirty-nine states
have passed child labor laws since 1904.
Describes Progress Of Campaign.
The new child labor bulletin will ap-
pear every three months and will de-
scribe the progress Of the campaign and
the results of Investigations It will
have short articles bringing out facts
and opinions on the relation of child
labor to racial degeneracy, poverty,
wages, unemployment. illiteracy and
crime
The articles in this first number are
devoted to child labor and education, and
are largely addresses delivered at the
eighth annual conference of the national
child labor committee at Louisville. They
declare that there are more than 6, 600, 600
illiterates in the United States at least
ten years old. They tell us that more
than one in four Of the native white chill
dren between the ages of ten and four
teen Gin eleven southern states) are not
in school at all. They show that even
states with compulsory school attendance
laws are allowing children to go to work
without education, for there are twenty
nine states in which no standard of edu-
cational attainment is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
OPPOSES SMALL COINS.
Minister Declares Politicians Want
to Fatten Their Own Purses.

READING, Pa. June 12.-Bishop L. NJ.
Lengel Of the Followers of Christ denomi-
nation and pastor of the Reading Church.
which he built at his own expense. is
bitterly opposed to the proposed coinage
of half cent and three cent pieces. In
an interview he emphatic ally denounced
the politicians in Washington, and de-
clared that they desired to introduce
coins of unnecessary denominations to
injure the church and fatten their own
purses.
There Is only one aspect of the whole
scheme that appeals to me at ALL he
said. THAT is. with the coinage OF half
cents the poorer classes could better af-
ford to enjoy the privileges of a church.
But then the people who roll in wealth,
If this measure passes. might have an
opportunity of dropping half penny in
the collection plate at a Sunday service
instead of a nickel 1t has been my ex-
perience that the people who have the
most money give the least to the church. =
Bishop Lengel leaves in a few weeks on
a western tour and expects to organize a
number OF new congregations Of his
sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
V0LIVA OUT OF PRISON.
Brother of Dowie's Successor Again
Freed From Indiana Reformatory.

JEFFERSONV1LLE.I Ind, June 12-Ar-
thur t. Voiiva, until a week ago In
charge of the tithes of the Zion City
Church, Zion City, ILL.,. and brother of
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to Prophet
Dowie, is again free. having been paroled
q second time from the reformatory here.
Elder Martin Of Zion City arrived at
the reformatory yesterday. bearing a petit
ton for Voliva's release. signed by judges
and leading men. and Supt. Peyton de-
cided to give voliva another chance. He
had been brought back q few days ago on
a charge Of violating his parole from the
institution.
After DOMINIC his citizens clothes and
being released Voliva retired with Elder
Martin to a closed room. where they held
q session Of prayer before they left