davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
COURT TENNIS TITLE UP
National Championship Matches
to Begin on Monday.

Preparatory to the national court tennis
championship tournament, scheduled TO be-
gin at the Racquet and Tennis Club on
Monday, April s, the entrants are putting
on the finishing touches to their training
The present title holder, Jay Gould, stands
out, but he will be on hand TO meet the
challenger the latter part OF the week.
Prominent among the entrants is Joshua
Crane, the Bostonian, who was runner-up
TO Gould when the tournament was held
here two years ago There. is also Vale
Pennell, here on a visit from England
Pennel won the amateur championship Of
Great Britain I'm 1904, but he has played
little since then.
There will se six matches to open the
tournament on Monday morning, according
TO the draw. Three matches will follow
on Tuesday. the semi-lnals on Wednesday,
final on Thursday, and the challenge
match on Saturday. Charles r. Sands,
Pierre Lorilard, Jr.. and S, S. Furman
drew byes. The men are scheduled to
meet on Monday, as follows
April s-Fulton Cutting Cambridge vs.. g.
I. Scott, New York, $50 g. m; Wilson
Potter. Philadelphia VS. T. A. Havemeyer,
New York, 1870 a. M; Joshua Crane, Ten
mis- and Racquet Club of Boston VS.. j.
B. Lowell, New York. II 80 a. m. W. II.
HUM. Philadelphia, vs D. p Rhodes, Bos-
ton A. c.. 1880 p. m; Vane Pennell, Eng
land, VS. c. Russell, Tennis and Racquet
Club of Boston. Lao p. m; Pierre Lorllard,
jr., Tuxedo VS. 8. S. Furman, New York,
230 d. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
u. S. TO HAVE CHILD BUREAU
Long Struggle for Federal Activ-
ity at Last Succeeds.

The passage OF the federal children's bU-
reau bill, which went through the House OF
Representatives Tuesday by vote OF l73
TO II. is the result OF a long and strenuous
struggle. The idea Of having the federal
government establish such a bureau orig
mated with Lillian Wald, head Of the
Nurses Settlement in Henry street The
National Child Labor Committee, OF which
Miss Wald is a member. has pushed the
scheme systematically for five years, gain
ing a little ground each year
In 1911 the bill passed the Senate, but
died in the House. This year the effort 70
have 1t introduced early enough TO avoid
repetition Of that fate succeeded. The bin
came to vote in the Senate and passed by
a vote Of % TO 20 on the last day Of Janu-
AIRY.
Some time ago the National Child Labor
Committee moved its Southern headquarters
from Atlanta TO Washington in order ~
work moro effectively for the children's bu-
reau. Or. A. J. McKelway, the secretary
for the Southern states, has devoted a large
part Of his time 10 this part Of the work.
When the Child Labor Committee had its
annual conference in Louisville late IN
January, Dr. McKelway was on the pro-
gramme for an address. As ne was on his
way to the conference a telegram reached
him which said the bill was about 10 be
voted upon. His companions could not per-
suade him TO continue his Journey, and lie
arrived back In Washington in time TO see
the successful result Of his long labor.
The duties of the federal chldren's bu-
reau will be to Investigate and report upon
all matters pertaining to the welfare OF
children and child life" and it shall espe-
cially investigate the questions OF Infant
mortality the birth rate. physical degener-
acy. orphanage. juvenile courts, desertion,
dangerous occupations, accidents and dis
eases Of children, employment and legisla-
ton affecting children in the several states
and territories" The chief Of the bureau
will publish the results Of these investiga-
tions from time TO time
One Of the principal arguments advanced
by the opponents Of the bill was that such
a bureau would affect the rights Of the
states The bureau will have no legislative
or executive authority.
Another argument advanced against II
was that such investigation would tres
pass upon the sacred precincts OF the home.
The bill especially states that no agent or
representative Of the bureau shall, over thu
objection OF the head Of the family. enter
any house used exclusively as a family rest
dence.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
FORM A NEW YACHT CLUB
Nassau County Association Or,
panized at Long Beach.

The Nassau County Yachting Association
VS. organized At meeting of delegates Of
VARIOUS clubs on Hampstead Bay, held at
the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, last night
Officers were elected as follows: Rowland
r. May.and. Hampstead Bay Y. G.. presi-
dent and A. \. Dal Molin Nassau Y. c.,
secretary and treasurer.
Tho objects Of tho association. as out
lr'd VIII he 10 promote the sport of motor
boat racing and sailing on the Long Reach
'.2une, 10 hold regattas in the course Of
'-o eeason and 10 supervise the dredging
.-d unovluc of tho channel between Rock
svsv Inlet and Point Lookout.
Tho channel has been so charted as to
I've racing boats q fve-rile course, with
ton turns and not less than fifteen feot
90 water ~ low tide. The association plans
- hold a. least two big motor boat re-
cat'as iu the course Of the season, and
events for sailing Yachts. Of which there
&c large number on Hampstead Bay.
vii a|so lo arranged
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CARLISLE FOOTBALL DATES
Indians Will Play Hard Schedule
of Thirteen Games.

Glenn s. Warner, coach Of the Carlisle
Indian School, has announced the football
schedule for the season Of 1912. Thirteen
games have been arra nged and a number or
teams will be PLAYED for the fret time.
West Point will he met instead OF Hsr-
ward, Lehigh In place Of Lafayette whila
the Springfield Training School and Wash
ington and Jefferson also get dates. The
outlook for a successful eleven at Carlisle
next season is bright. The schedule fol-
lows:
September Il, Albright vs.. Carlisle at
Carlisle; September q, Lebanon Valley We
Carlisle at Carlisle. and September 28, Dick
inson VS. Carlisle 81 Carlisle.
October 2, open; october D. Washington
and Jefferson VS.. Carlisle at Washington.
Penn: October 12, Syracuse vs. Carlisle at
Syracuse; October 49, University Of Pitts
burgh VS. Carlisle at Pittsburgh, and Octo-
ber 26, Georgetown University vs. Carlisle
al Washington, u. G.
November 2, Lehigh VS.. Carlisle at South
Bethlehem; November .. West Point vs.
Carlisle at West Point; November 16, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle a. Phil
adelphia November 20, Springfield Train
ing School vs.. Carlisle at Springfield, Mass
and November 2s Brown vs. Carlisle at
IoroyidenCe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
GARDNER ELECTED CAPTAIN
New York Athlete to Lead Har
ward Hockey Team Next Year.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cambridge. Mass, April A New YORK
boy, Harry Burchel Gardner, '13, who pre-
pared for college at St Paurs School to-
day was elected captain OF the Harvard
hockey team for the season OF 1912-'lS. This
winter Gardner played goal for Harvard
being the choice for all-intercollegiate goal
keeper, and after the close Of the college
season he played in the important late sea-
son matches for the Boston Athletic Club
lie was varsity substitute two years ago.
and as a freshman was captain Of his class
seven.
Besides playing hockey, Gardner also IL
q good football man. and he doubtless will
be the regular quarterback on the Harvard
eleven next fall He played on his fresh
man team and for the last two seasons has
been substitute on the varsity. partici-
pating in parts Of the last two matches
that Harvard has played against Yale on
the gridiron
Gardner is one of the few backfeld vet
Grams on whom Captain Wendell will rely
next fall. and at present he is working with
the Harvard football squad, which prac-
tises daily on Soldiers Field. There are
thirty candidates working under Haughton,
who already has begun to figure on new
plays calculated to be specially adapted for
use under tne revised rules of the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
UPLIFT OF RACE ITS AIM
Charities Conference Will Dis
cuss Human Betterment.

In a bulletin Just issued by the National
Conference OF Charities and Correction an
nouncement is made OF the thirty-nnth
conference, which will open in Cleveland on
June 12. There are nine general SUBJECTS
to be discussed-children. families ana
neighborhoods; housing and recrearon;
public supervision and administrator
standards OF living and labor; immigration
sex hygiene, courts of prisons, and the
relation of medical and social work.
The committee in Charge OF the last
named subject appears on the programme
for the first time this year, though the
topic has been touched upon before. This
committee has been divided into seven SUD
committees, which will consider the medi~
cal and social interrelation OF hospltsi
service visiting nursing. Industrial diseases
and accidents, infant mortality, blindness
insanity and epilepsy and important social
diseases Tuberculosis syphilis. hookWorm
disease and alcoholism). DR.. j. Alexander
Miller, OF New York. is chairman OF this
committee.
Owen R. Lovejoy. OF New York, and Mrs
Raymond Robins, OF Chicago, are chairman
and vice-chairman. respectively, OF the
committee on standards OF living and LABOR
Under this head will be discussed ma
tional Industrial Platform" Compulsory
Wage Publicity" Regulation OF Night
Work for Women and Minors" Abolition
OF Child Labor" "and Hazards in Coal
Mining and Other Dangerous Occupations.
Congestion. taxes, rent, etc, viii be taken
UP in connection with industry. Among
the speakers engaged by this committee
are Mrs. Florence Kelley and Rabbi Ste
phen 4 Wise
William ]. Schieffelin. Of New YORK. Is
chairman of the committee on immigration
and Professor +. A. Ross, of the University
Of Wisconsin. vice-chairman. Thls conf
mittee will give special attention to the
problem Of industrial assimilation.
The bulletin says: 1T IS probable that
some comparisons may be made between
classes of immigrants which differ SO Wide
ly as to character and the conditions from
which they seek refuge that regulations
perhaps necessary for one class may be Sc
we're, and even cruel, for another
Charles W. Burtwell, secretary of the
American Federation for Sex Education
and Hygiene, Is chairman OF the committee
on sex hygiene. The problem OF parent
teaching is to be discussed at length. one
meeting will be occupied with relations OF
boards OF health 10 sex hygiene and an
other meeting will be devoted to eugenics,
including sterilization.
Bailey b. Burritt. OF the New York Char-
ity Organization Society, will have charge
of the meetings on courts and prisons.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

the ground floor Of the northwest tower VI
Bellevue. part in the cellar under the south
wing, part in an Clubhouse and more IN
various other places
AS Bellevue Is to have its own drug de-
partment in future, Mr. Drnmmond wants
that which serves the Department OF Chari-
ties and the Department Of Correction to
be more readily accessible to the big island
hospitals. He proposes renlodellins the car
penter shop on Blackwell's Island for this
use. The Department OF Charities has been
calling the citys attention to the made
quacy OF space for this work since 1892, but
nothing has yet been done.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Among the important happenings OF the
last week some are too significant 20 be
passed without notice in this department,
although no additional comment is neces-
sary.
The action of Governor Dix in vetoing the
Wheeler milk bill, which would have legal
belongs in this class.
The success In the House Of Representa-
tives OF the bill prohibiting the manufact-
ure Of poisonous phosphorus matches in
another victory OF importance
"a saloonless nation In 1920" is the new
slogan Of the National Woman'e Christian
Temperance Union. This organization is
trying to make prohibition a part OF the
Constitution OF the United States and the
members have promised themselves cele-
brstion of victory July 4. 1920
Tho Official tour OF Washington Market
by the officers Of the Housewives League
on Wednesday was impressive Many Of
the woman carried market baskets. and
these varied in size from the good. old
fashioned kind that would hold provisions
for family OF twelve or more down TO
small basket which might have been filed
by q prize winning potato lie OWNER bL
this dimlnutive receptacle said Il was just
right for one who lived In a hall bedroom
or who wished TO stock the pantry or
single woman's kitchenette.
After the official tour had been made,
Mrs Julian Heath the president OF the
league declared that In her opinion the
market was perfectly fine.
one observer OF the leagues rush 10 the
market was not overawed, however, FOR
small boy was heard 10 exclaim derislvely
Suffering CATS
The International Congress on Tubercu-
losis will meet In Rome on April a. DR..
Antonio Stella. prominent Italian physi-
clan of New York City. will officially rep
resent the Committee on the Prevention or
tuberculosis OF the Charity Organization
Society. Or. Stella will read paper on
"Workmen's Compensation" In relation 20
tuberculosis. and Will present a report OF
tho work done by this committee among
the Italians OF this city Dr. Stella advo-
Gates compulsory insurance OF workmen
against tuberculosis.
The first formal opening OF the Tubercu-
losis Preventorium at Farmingdale. y. j..
Will take place April -. Special invitations
have been issued 10 many persons inter
ested in this work. Governor Wilson. Bor-
ough President McAneny and Comptroller
Prendergast are 10 speak
The week OF the whirlwind campaign
To raise a building fund OF 5000 for the
Young Women's Hebrew Association In
this city viii begin next Thursday The
| new building Is TO DO located on the upper
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PICTURES IN CIVIC UPllFI
Films Help Solve Problems OF
Social Service.

~. Wednesday evening, In the Assembly
h.u of the United Charities bulioihs' STU
dents OF the school OF Philanthropy anu
thor social workers saw private ulspidS
-, Eve motion picture films dealing with
,.o:,l eubiects The films are the property
- ,ho Edison Company, and VIII be used
" &, Tho ordinary commercial picture
.,o,,s Various organized charltaoIe So
cieties co-operated in getting 'he Pi''u'eS'
and representatives from theSe vi e"i''~"
.iora who are specialists IN I"c SuuJeO'S
shown gave hve-minute explanatory 'a'hS'
"charlie's Reform" picture Seoulsu III
,,,arotton with the Russell sage FouH-
,o,jon,s department Of child hysehe' sets
~ r.ed OF more recreation centres
,.o,,n, neople. The hero. VINO was uil-
,olk with the girl he cared ior eA-
Na,,, tn the accompaniment of Sinai u o'i'-
20, and sisters chatter, sought hIIuee'i''"'
-, ',1,.,,o.,ionable music halls, uhth ~ c'ai'ce
-. the girl enter settleiheh' u"''0''is
'o - md his problem was satisfactorily
solved. D.,d" was 49,.
c,,red in cooperation Will '', -
.ssociation for the study ana io,'I''-Si ,.t,i,
of Tuberculosis. r OF tho .-,.,.,
deaIt with prison labor, and was eApi@,neu @re
NV a representative of the Nations. ns o0n' y,
r,,ttee on Prison Labor Chi'u,. :"
Tahorn showed tho field in when tne Na
,,onsl Child Labor Committee works' anu
~ the Threshold of Life" was opIainea eo
u'',h IN. help Of the National Kindergarten
Association. ,,,,,-
,rnis NJ. Of motion pictures j. cor"
a,I,,oly new thing. though the Edison
Il'l.-,o,,, has been making a specially OF
.',,,,o Aims dealing with health ana
.,.,don. such as Boil Your Water
..c,',,oroor Rabies" "The Visiting Nurse
"a sane Fourth Of July" and The Fly
po.," There is a large demand for this
sort Of educational entertainment among
ant,-tuberculosis societies and similar or
oaniZationa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

West Side and will have uvInS rooms ror
80 girls, besides more ample accommoda-
tons for the clubs and classes than the
association has at present.
Beginning April 9, the Worlds Purity
Federation. with headquarters at la
Crosse Wis, will start crusade against
the white slave traffic through Eastern
Canada, the Atlantic coast states and the
South A large force Of expert workers
will take part in the crusade, which will
begin in Toronto.
Dr. Nathan Krass will give lecture on
Disraeli for tho Hebrew Educational So
ciety, Pltkin avenue and Watkins street.
Brooklyn, this evening.
The New York University announces a
course in Theory and Practice in the Ad
mlnistration OF Recreation Facilities for
the summer school OF 1912. This courEe
will be conducted by Lee #. Hammer and
Clarence A. Perry. OF the Russell Sage
Foundation, and William r. Harper, of the
Brooklyn Training School for Teachers
Several organizations are to holi their
annual conferences this year in connection
with the National Conference OF Charities
and Correction In Cleveland in June The
seventh biennial conference Of Jewish
Charities will be held then, and among tho
interesting topics to be discussed by this
body are the National Desertion Bureaus
Work and Jewish Institutions IN the Holy
Land.
The National Association OF Public Re-
lief officials, the National Probation Asso-
ciatiop the National Association OF So
cieties for Organizing Charities and the
vice are all to meet with the national CON
ference.
Th. Minnesota Bureau OF Labor, Indus
tries and Commerce is making a special
study the prevention OF industrial acct
dents. W. +. Houk, the Labor Commis-
sioner Issues at intervals Safety Bulle-
tins" one Of the bulletins contained forty
.pointers on safety" Some OF these sug-
restions were ot a technical nature and
others were Of human nature such as
"safety committees composed OF the men,
moi the superintenden;s or foremen, but
the men. are the best inspectors: they
will find the danger points and sugges
remedies. and then they will make the
suggestions go because they are their own
ideas" Another was: You must imbue
the employe with the idea that II Is not
, Tho COMPANY but himself who suffers and
his wife, who is left a widow; that is the
only way in which you can stop accidents"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
The Passing
of the
Maine
By Richard Harding Davis

1t happened that when Mr. Davis in his most inter
esng article the famous libusers life story had just
reached the subject OF the Maine The odd freak OF tate
that resulted in the blowing up OF the Maine and the
Fastening Of the Spanish American War is set forth IN
absorbing style by Captain O'Brien. Mr.. Davis deals
with the final phases OF the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Notes and Comment

West Side and will have living rooms for
80 girls. besides more ample accommoda-
tons for the clubs and classes than the
association has at present.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Or. Nathan Krass will give a lecture on
Disrael for tho Hebrew Educational So
ciety, Pltkin avenue and Watkins street.
Brooklyn, this evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

The week OF the whirlwind campaign
10 raise a building fund OF 5000 for the
Young Women's Hebrew Association in
this city viii begin next Thursday. The
new building Ia TO DO located on the upper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

BARGAINS - TRUsTEE.6 SALE -
Our loss your gain. Finest MILL.
asry below cost. At bore Z Held.
rich's. aii week. ~ 15-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
J.. c. RUTD1eIC.
J. Q. KENT,
Attorneys for PlaintiR.
l0-i7.3<.9l.7.l%h

Notice Of Settlement Of Administered.
0r's Final Aeco0ne
In the County Court OF the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of J. v.
Bail. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby givsa that L. w.
Copeland. % the administrator Of the
estate OF J. v. Ball. decsased. has
rendered and presented for settle
ment. and flsd In said court. his anal
account Of the administration Of said
estate and Q petition for the distribu.
tion OF the same. and that the 18th
day OF June. 1919. at 10 o'clock an.
In the court room Of said court. at
the courthouse In Klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon. hes bssn
axed by said court % the time for the
settlement OF said account and the
hearing OF said petition for distribu.
tion. at which time and place any per.
son interested In said estate may ap-
pear and ale exceptions In writing to
the said nnal account. aAd contest the
same. and show cause. II any there
be, why q final distribution Of said
estate should not b ordered.
Dated this nth day oe Nay. 1919.
L. W. COPELAND.
Administrator Of Said Estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE OF
INTENTION no RHol0N

In the County Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Q. w.
Kilsors. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
dersigned. who 10 now acting - ID.
ministator OF the estate OF 0. W. Kill
gore. deceased. that he VIII. o. oat-
urday. the 18th day Of Nay. 1919. at
10 o'clock Q. m. In the court room OF
said court. In klamath yalls. Oregon.
tender his resignation - sueh ad-
ministrator 70 the hoaorable 1udgo Of
the abovs-entitlsd court; a1d all pr.
sons interested u sail sstats ars
hereby notiAsd 70 appear q sai6 time
and place and make their eb3eetioas.
II any they have. In writing. 70 The
acceptance Of ssid resignation.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1919.
n. H. xIL0oRu.
Administrator Of Estate ee .. ". XII
sore. DsssassA. ie.se.s'ae-asA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY


Notice Is hereby given that on We'd
nosday, the 18th day OF May. 1919.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, at the ranch OF ID. Ellis younG.
about ten miles southeast Of klamath
Falls, Oregon. we will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. Tor
cash. the following described personal
property. to-wit;
Two lumber wagons. with boxes:
one twelve inch gang plow; one sim
gle top buggy; one double top buggy;
one single harness: one slaughter
house wheel: ono hay rake; one gar
den seeder; one cultivator: one wood
on drag or harrow; one iron harrow;
one iron beam plow; one ten inch
plow: one grindstone; one set scales;
one set steslyards: six sets harness;
one blacksmith outfit; one derrick;
one iron bed with springs and mat
tress; seven wooden chairs; one lamp
and one stove
That said personal properly 70 more
fully mentioned and described In q
certain chattel mortgage given by one
J. ID. Carroll to Martin Brothers on
February 4. 1910, and thereafter con-
yeyed by bill Of sale to Martin Broth
ers by said J. d. Carroll. That SAID
sale will be had and made In accord
ance with the terms and conditions OF
certain agreement made and entered
into on tho 18th day Of April. 1913.
by and between Martin Brothers ana
]. d. Carroll under and BY the terms
of said agreement the said J. D. Car
roll consented that the personal prop
srty mentioned and described In said
chattel mortgage heretofore mention
ed might be sold In q different man.
ner than is provided In said chattsi
mortgage, WIS.,; That said personal
property may bs sold by Martin
brothers at public or private SALE TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

tho highest bidder for cash. and the
proceeds derived from the sale Of said
property be applied on . certain note
given by said J. n. Carroll. OF aI. TO
Martin Brothers
A good and suiicisnt title TO said
personal property will bs given By ~
to any purchaser st ssiA sale.
MARTIN BROTHERS.
holland 4 CRANE. Attorneys fer
Martin Brothers.
10.1Sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS


~ 'no circuit court OF the State Of
','soh' 'of klamath County.
wy" v S'ough' Pia'ntln,
W.
""''o h' 'inord nhd Albert J. Hook
f.. "s, po'ohdhh'H'
~ "n''o " "'nord ana Albert J.
''''"'hR' Deichd"hts Above
N"'neo'
:" '"' name oi 'he state OF Oregon:
'y"' .ho cnch OF YOU are hereby re-
l.'''u 10 appear ana answer the CON-
"''' me" against you IN the above
"'''''u SUN Oh or before the 18Th
."' VI june 'vis' 'hat being the last
'"y VI puo'c"''on of this summons.
"' Wv 'aH' u"y "''h'h which you are
'elu''ou 10 answer, as liked by the
''"c' w Puo,ica''oh OF thiB summons.