davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
EXAMPLE Of RICH
MAKING CRIMINALS
Representative Borland Says
Desire to Ape Them Leads
Many Into Evil.
URGES POLICE CHIEFS
TO GUIDE YOUTHS RIGHT
Cause of Crime in Cities Discussed
at Session Of the Interna-
tional Association.

Tie tremendous growth OF wealth with
lis consequent increase in the number OF
Idle rich" is producing a class OF criml-
nails in this country almost faster than
the police can cope with IL, according to
Representative William Borland OF Mis-
souri,, in addressing the convention of the
international Association Of Police Chiefs
at its convention In the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr. Borland declared that idle rich
set pernicious example in their search
for amusement. and aroused a desire OF
emulation in the minds of persons OF
small means. The result of such an ex-
ample. he said, was to tempt poorer folk
INTO jndiscretions and crime 10 obtain
money with which 10 crafty newly ac-
CURED tastes. The cabaret show nc de-
e'ared TO be ono OF the main causes OF
&c Sprea1 of tho social evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The temperature In Hagerstown sunday
night fell to the freezing point and Mon
day was disagreeably cold for June, a bit
ing north wind causing 1people to relight
furnaces and wear ovek-oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Railway Communication Halted.

Railway communication between Servia
and bulgaria has been stopped and the
Seryian newspapers assert that the
s.ry;,n minister 10 Bulgaria is about to
quit Sofia.
The Seivian abinet today decided 10
send !, Arm note TO bulgaria asking
the government at Sofia TO arrange for
a meeting al the pre'n'crs o' the TWO
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Ne,rose Bullin. thirty-five years old. OF
Woodlawn Cecil county, Nd. drank 4
hair mint Of hydrochloric acid through
mistake for whisky. He is In . serious
condition. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

General Henry J. Hunt 10 the I3ist
Maj Thomas ". winston from Fort
Barrancas. Fla. to command 81 The coast
defenses OF Subic bay.
Capt. Clifford Z. Carson, from the sd
Company to tn. 18th Company.
Capt. Mark l.. Ireland. from the ssth
Company to the ] lth CompanN,
Fort ScreNen. Ca, IL Fort NILS. = =
First Lieut.. Nathan Horowtz. from the
16Gth Company L, tn. iith Company.
First Lieut. Henry 7. Burgin. from the
164th Company TO the s5th Company.
Second Lieut.. Charles y. wilson. from
the 1i5th Company t. the 80 fontpan!
Chaplain Alya J; Brast"d, from Fort
First Lieut.. Frank ;: Glars. if"h the
18th Company To Manila.
First Lieut.. John Is. Jemlson, from
the s6th Company To command oil the
mine planter General Henry J. Hunt.
Naval Movements.
The Yorktown has arrived ~ Balboa.
the Warrington at New York. the flusser
AT Norfolk, the Pittsburen = Huaymas,
the Alert and submarines II Mare Island
III. cvcLops al Newport, IL. Montana at
Portsmouth. y. H. and TIE Wake. Per-
kins New Hampshire and south Carolina
at Hampton roads.
Tho Illinois has sailed from Annapolis
for Antwerp. the WyoiiinG ana ficet
from Annapolis for Block island, the
Yanliton. Ontario and Seneca from An
napo!is for Newport. the Florida and Ar
kansas from Hampton rvads Tor the
southern drill grounds the Fra!iie from
Guantanamo for philadelphia. ana the
California from Guaymas tor san Diego.
Tho flag of the commander -in-cnief OF
,r. Pacific. fleet was transferred from the
california To the Pittsburgh Al Guaymas,
Mexico. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
URGES HIGH IDEALS
FOR NATIONS HOME
Capital City ExtoIIed in Ad-
dess Welcoming Sheet
Metal Contractors.

With nearly ,asJ delegates and visitors
in attendance, the ninth annual eonVen-
ton of the National Association OF Sheet
Metal Contractors was opened today III
the New Masonic Temple. New York
avenue and 18th street. Daily sessions
will be held until Friday afternoon. and
there will be entertainment and educa-
tional features in the evenings
Following the executive session OF the
national officers and trustees this morn
ing the convention was formally opened
at noon by John ii. Hussic, president of
the association District Commissioner
Rudolph welcomed the delegates TO wash
ington, and j. a. Daugnerty OF Nashville,
Tenn, responded
In Welcoming the delegates To the city,
MT Rudolph spoke feelingly of the ideals
OF the men planning bigger and better
Washington and urged all connected with
the association to assist IN the WORK ps
using their influence with their senator's
and representatives.
Evidences of Beautiful City.
"you cannot help realizing, as you look
around Won. that here is q beautiful cap
ital." continued Mr.. Rudolph. The ma
tional government has awakened to its re-
sponsibilities and has begun the work OF
not in the nature OF things be THAT OIL q
city, a seaport or rai-
road center. It's ideals are Wofld-ellpldc-
ing as Il capital.
Eve do not forget that an important
asse, is civic beauty. outwardls and in
w.rd,y. that civic duty, expressed in
good citizenship, co-operatiou aid
rirhI living viii bring To washington
the hest in the higher things. so the
clty's civic CONSCIOUSNESS Is SENSITIVE
and alert and vigorous
When Won return to your homes and
resume YOUR business duties you must
NO, and | am sure you VIII not, lot
get that you and your fellow -citizens
have an abiding interest ana owner r.,
Of us: that 1T is the patriotic duty or
all to combine TO make 1T the modei
city worthy in every way to be the
capital of our great natioh.
Can Aid in Many Ways.
You can aid US in many ways. You
can use YOUR influence with congress.
which constitutes our city councli ana
board OF aldermen, TO the emu tiat
washineton's needs and Washington's
merits may be Well considered. You
can aid us with suggestions as 10 max
ing the city more a'tra sa h. 70 ' rhosen
this for our permanent place OF
residence will not be. and no loyal
American should be. content TO rest
until we have here the most oeautiIui,
the most healthful. the best governed
ga initial in the world. Let us all work
i'm harmony to accomplish this.
Following the formal opening exer-
cises. the convention got down TO work.
aud President Hussie. secretary Eu"ih
l.. Seabrook of philadelphia and Treas
urer W. \. Fingles read their annual
reports conference OH cost factor
in business led by h. +. John. was then
opened, and later James Emery. counsel
for the National Association of Manufac-
tuners delivered an address. Committees
were then appointed.
Afternoon and Evening Program.
IT. y. TAYLOR will deliver an illustrated
lecture OH ornamental tin roofing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Association O6cers.

The officers of the association are: Maj.
Richard Sylvester, Washington. D. G..
president: Michael Regain. Buffalo. \. v.
first vice president; Col. A. r. Sherwood.
Ottawa, Can, second vice president: IIar-
vey .. Carr. Grand Rapids Mich. secre-
tary-treasurer: John T. Jansen. Milwau-
kee Wis sergeant alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Fl. Clifton Mccormick of Raspeourg.
Md. has in his possession a live terrapin
upon the shell of which Is carved the date
May, 1911 The carving was made, he
says. by his sndfather, George IL. Coun-
Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Sources of Much Evil.

one OF the principal sources. of present
daY evil il tho rathskeiler and the palm
garden. with their cabaret performances
and boisterous hilarity. declared Maj C.
G kizer. chief OF police OF Norfolk. Va.
In addressing the association yesterday
afternoon.
.is a result OF his speech. d commit tee
Of tive Was appointed 10 draft ideal
statutes for the regulation of this ella IS
of establishments. Chief kizer suggested
ths teaching Of sex hygiene in the home
and In the public schools. the rigid en-
forcement of existing laws and the en-
actlnent OF measures regulating the man
agement OF rathskellers and palm gar
dens.
Uniformity Of Police Attire. Equip
neut and Statistics" was the subject Of
. Paper PR scented by Wentworth T. Grit
In, chief OF police of Kansas City. Mo.
Tie advocated the wearing of white gloves
by policemen throughout the country. He
told OF the evolution of the police uni
forrn. explaining that those used in the
United states were designed for utility
rather than for display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
SURVIVORS TELL OF
DEFENSE OF zACATECAS
Mexican Federals Resisted
Until Street Fighting Caused
Non CombatantS' Deaths.

MEAICU CITY, June 1O.-Twenty sur
vivors Of the federal garrison which
was unsuccessful in the defense OF Fac
atecas struggled into Aguascalientes
today with further confirmation Of the
capture Of that city by the rebel forces
month ago. The reports which the
survivors furnished were wired to the
officials of the War department here.
The other members of the garrison,
about 300 soldiers all told. were either
captured or killed. as. according to the
refugees, they were fighting a rebel
force three times as large as the gar
rison. They said they resisted until the
lighting in the streets resulted In the
killing of many non-combatants.
The successful rebels forced loans
and looted to some extent. One Of the
richest residents of Zacatecas was exc
cuted because he refused to contribute
10000 pesos. The governor was made a
prisoner No mention was made of
any foreigners being injured.
The refugees said the rebels won little
ammunition, as that which was not used
In the defense of the garrison was eN-
ploded by the federals before they sur
rendered. Four cannon and few ma-
chine guns were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. David c. SeagraNe. ordnanc.
department. will proceed at the proper
time to Tobyhanna, Pa. for the pur-
pose OF attending the Field Artillery
target practice 1T that place.
Mai Farrand Sayre. cavalry. il de
tailed to take the course Of instruction
for field officers. Mounted Service
School. Fort Riley, Kan. TO begin oc-
tober 10 1913.
First Lieut. Harold :. Naylor. LIST
Field Artillery. is relieved from duty
at the Mounted Service School. Fort
Riley. Kan. and will join his proper
station.
First Lieut. Ballard Lyerly. 4th Field
Artillery, is relieved from duty at the
military prison. Alcatraz. Cal. and
granted leave of absence for two
Capt Lee T.. dunbar. Medical Corps.
Is relieved from duty AT the Letterman
General Hospital, the preside OF San
Francisco. Cal. and will proceed 10
Fort Leavenwoiih. Kan.
First Lieut.. Arthur =. Budd. ord
nance department. Is relieved from
duty ar the arsenal. Rock Island III.
and will proceed TO the Walter Reed
General Hospital for surgical treat
nent.
Changes in the Coast Artillery.
The following changes in the Coast
Artillery are ordered:
Mai. James L. Brady. from command
Of the coast defenSes CT Subc bay. T.. T..
tn Tie command OF Fort Warren. Mass.
capt. Charles l.. Fisher. from the l>tA
.,on,papy IL the :6th Company
can't Lewis T.. Bennett from the llIh
Company 10 the 10Th Company
Chaplain Samuel j. Smith. from Fort
Mills. r. L. 10 Fort Williams Me
First Lieut.. Gilbert Marshall, from
Manila 10 the 166th Company
First Lieut.. Edward y. Woodbury.,
from the command OF the mine planter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
UNFROCKED CLERGYMAN
AT MATRIMONIAL ALTAR
Jere KnOde Cooke WEEDS Affinity for
Whom He Deserted Wife
Six Years Ago.

sTANFORD Conn June io.-Jere
Knode Cook. and l'lorctta Whaey were
married by justice o! tho peace in the
parlc-s of a local hotel this morning
The witnesses were u Party of friends
who came here with the couple last
evening.
The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman and
his bride came here late last evening
after trip to Hartford aud to Will
mantle to get from Judge Joel Reed of
the superior court a certified copy OF the
decree Of divorce in favor of Mrs. Ma
rinda Clarke Cooke, who was the wife OF
the unfrocked clergyman. The certified
copy was necessary preliminary to the
application for marriage license in this
state.
Presents Courts Signed Order.
Mr.. Cooke found the judge at the Will
limantic camp grounds and obtained a
formal signed order which he took to
Clerk Fuller of the Hartford county su-
perior court and received from the latter
officer the desired copy of the decree.
This morning Cooke and Miss Whaley
obtained 4 marriage license as soon as
the license clerks Office opened. The serv-
ices of Justice of the Peace Francis S.
Upper were secured, and shortly after
8 o'clock the marriage service was read
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke then returned to
their home in New York.
Named as Correspondent.
The divorce decree granted to the for
mer Mrs. Cooke named as correspondent
Floretta Whaley, with whom Cooke
eloped from Hampstead, L. l., SIX years
ago. Two children have been born to the
pair since that time Since his expulsion
from the ministry Cooke, has been work
ing as q house painter in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Police Pensions Discussed.

Police Pensions and Retirement was
the subject Of a paper by ]. j. Do--ney,
chief OF police of Detroit, Mich. He de-
scribed the system now in operation In
Detroit and said that In many cities there
vas a vast difference In the amounts
which prfvates and. officers received Vie
said that this was unjust and that the
pension OF the disabled private should be
almost If NOT quite great as that of
the pensioned chief of police.
There was much discussion from the
'i"or following the presentation of the
paper. Among those who spoke we're
Michael j. Regain. chief of police OF Buff
falo, n. Y; William Copelan, chief of no.
jiee OF Cincinnati, Ohio: James NJ Carl
chief OF police Of Cedar Rapids Mich +;
W. u Austin. chief Of police of Saysn-
nan, Ga. and James l.. Cantwell. chief
of police OF Charleston, s G They de-
scribed the pension and retirement sys
TENS now in vogue In their respective
cities. chief Carl said Iowa had state
wide pension laws.
Sees Decrease in Crime.
Joseph NJ. Quigley. chief OF police OF
Rochester y. Y, presented an interest
ing paper in which he declared crime had
decreased slightly throughout the nation
during the four years ended In 1912
Chief QuIgley explained that his as
ssrtions We're based on statistics obtained
from seventeen states and thirty-five Of
The country largest cities during the
Ears 1879. 1910. 1877 and 1872 He said
hat murders showed AN increase OF 10
lsr cent. assault, an increase OF j per
ant: robbery. an increase OF per cent;
burglary, an increase or per cent, and
i..Sceny. Il decrease OF 10 per cent He
explained that. although there was an
appar mt increase I'm most Of these types
or cHIies. the increase was offset by the
corresponding increase in population
From a careful investigation of con-
dicons. 1 would say that crime is not
increasing: II 1t has fuctuated a, ali.
Inc tendency has been downward
chief Quigley declared ignorance idle
ess. gambling AND Iaxncss of public
sentiment 10 be responsible in large part
FOR crime. lie also spoke of the public.
dance halls, and sa.J il was there that
girls gos their first lessons In immoral
it.
Nia,r Of Parole Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Three Glasses of Criminals.

Representative Borland told of three
classes Of criminals with which the
police have 10 deal-the habitual
criminal. occasional criminal and the
defective criminal. He declared many
criminals are manufactured and that
If a campaign of education could be
had in every city Of this country IT
would do Il great deal TO wipe out
crime. He said the chiefs of police and
legislators must study the problem or
tnt manufacturing of criminals.
The class which can be more easily
reached. he said. is the fellow who has
rot vet become IL criminal. He said
the helpless country girl who goes to
:, big city. the boy just out OF school
and those who hang around poolroomS
should be guided in the right direction
nv the police. He congratulated the
members Of the association upon their
gathering and the excellent work done
by them.
. Taking 1.-THE Cause of Vice and Prosti-
tuition as his subject. Henry Behrend.
chief Of police of Lansing. Mich. de-
elared that q great majority of cases OF
prostitution can be traced back 10 i'm
proper home environments and lack of
proper advice and training from parents.
chief Behrend also spoke on the drug
habit among boys. He said that the fire.
oLency with which it IL found among the
Youths of the city is alarming. SO rap
!dly has the use of drugs increased
among boys in recent years. he said,
that now the habit threatens to COM
peteIy annihilate the vitality of young
manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Rebels Moving to Aguascahentes.

According TO advices received by the
War Department. the rebels are moving
to Aguascalientes. where the garrison Is
not large and the situation is complicated
because there are many idle workmen
who might join the rebel ranks.
The police here last night arrested DR..
Rafael Cepeda, the former governor Of
San Luis Potosi and four men Of less i'm
portance. who are believed to have been
implicated in a plot just discovered to I'M
cite rebellion In the capital \ number OF
officers of minor rank are said to be in
SoIved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
CLASH Of FORMER ALLIES
Servians and Buigarians
Have Fierce Encounter-ls-
sue Is Over Territory.

LONDON, June 13.-Many Servians
were killed today in a serious encounter
between Servian and Bulgarian troops
near the small town of Ma.kres Further
conflicts are expected in the same VI
cinity.
Seryia's Demands.
BELGRADE Servia, June lv.-Tle
ssr,tan minister OF war today declared
that the question OF war or peace be-
tween bulgaria and Servia would be de-
cided in two OF three days
S.rvia, lie said. must retain all the
territory Which had been occupied by
her troops aud the European powers
must persuade Bulgaria to modify the
treaty. Of alliance entered into with
Sar,-ia before the war with Turkey.
Otherwise he concluded, war was GER
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
View of Parole Law.

The bestxeature of the parole law. in
~ judgment. is that after the conY!Gt u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Subjects of Other Papers.

other papers read at the session this
morning were: Canal Zone Police"
written by c. w. Barber. chief of police
Of the Canal Zone, and read by Lieut.
Arthur Kennedy; shall Moving Picture
rheaters Close on Sunday" by J. n.
TiIlard, chief of police OF Altoona, Pa.
Announcement was made that the
board Of governors of the National Press
club had extended an invitation to the
chiefs of police to visit the clubrooms-
Upon a motion of g. G.. KiZer, chief of
police OF Norfolk. Va. the committee on
resolutions is to draft set OF resolutions
10 be presented to the association. with
a view TO urging manufacturers OF NOV
iNg picture films to eliminate all pictures
IF crime.
George s. Dougherty, deputy commits
sioner of police of New York city, told of
the use of motor vehicles in the police de-
partment. He declared they had proven
satisfactory and that many more have
l.eeu ordered for use in his department.
The session of the association this aft
eraoori, which convened at . O'Clock. was
given over to the discussion of the social
evil.
The women accompanying the delegates
were taken for a ride in automobiles
through Rock Creek Park. the Soldiers
Home grounds and along the Conduit
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

II. y. TAYLOR will deliver an illustrated
lecture Oh ornamental tin roofing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

correspondence Cards. in colors.
Boxes containing them somewhat
soiled-but their contents are i'm
maeulate Reduced from 1'c lOc
White Lawn correspondence Cards.
with embossed initial. Re- 4 Dr.
duced to only. nSS
Stationery, in boxes marred. but
contents unhurt. Some were 25c Or
box. Reduced to.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

Fruit Demands Care in Picking and in
 Never Be Picked When Wet-C (By R s. HERRICK and E. R. BEN
 NETT, Colorado Agricultural College.)
 The raspberry is one of the best known small fruits. In it's wild state it has been used as food since the beginning of history. This fruit be longs to the family of brambles of which there are many hundred spe- cies. The raspberries of commerce are mostly included in three SDecieS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

ULD RElIC IU GU

Only Farmhouse on Manhattan
 Island Given to City.
 Quaint Homestead, Last of It's Kind in Gotham, Will Be Transferred to
 Ishar Park and Turned
 Into Museum.
 New York.-The last remaining farmhouse on Manhattan island will be formally presented to the city within a few days. Commissioner Stover, who will accept the gift on behalf of the park department, has promised to provide a permanent site for the ancient house in Isham park, overlooking the Hudson river, in the upper part of Manhattan island
 The house is the old Dyckman res idenee, which has stood for over century on a portion of the extensive Dyckman farm, now cut up into
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10
@ LxS@sSA M
l H lRyHM V

!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

 '- ss
 c
 G.rf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

NcE. IUDSoNIA. ARK.

- OWN WEIGHT MOTIVE POWER New French Timepiece Is Operated by
 Force of Gravity and Has No
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10


 Handling Thereafter-They Should f an Exquisite, Delicate Flavor. northeastern states. This is because the fruit demands a cool climate and loose, moist soil with an abundance of humus. In wild state both the red and black varieties are found at their best on newly cleared timber lands of the eastern and central states. Land from which timber has been removed in the east is nearly I1,, 1y,bo
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

l E II ! l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20

grape juice for refreshments, will un-
doubtedly be to the tastes Of the vast
majority OF the association, for
they are known to be berry temper
ate; in fact, many of them being
teetotlars, and intoxicating refresh
ments have been noticeable by their
absence at the yearly gatherings for
the past several seasons. Sc to gather
in Charleston this year with the ex-
pectation Of Quaffing abundance OF
have a tendency to increase rather
than diminish the attendance on the
meeting. The governor said that II
in the act Of buying liquor he will be
bound over as witness and that he
was going to have the name publish
ed. He said that If the newspapers
would not print 1t. he would have IL
put out in pamphlet and then he
would send the pamphlet to the Blease
leaders in the home county Of such
editor and have him to distribute 1t.
II Is presumed that some Of the
sleuths will be assigned to cover"
such possible happenings for the
pamphlet and write 1t up" The
State Press association Is to gather in
Charleston on Thursday and Friday,
June 26 to 81. for their annual meet
ing. and the outlook Is for fine at
tendance. On the evening Of Friday,
June 81. Boman Hapgood, editor Of
Harper's Weekly. will deliver the an
nual address. At a banquet, IL one
Is held, 1t is supposed nothing stron-
ger than grape Juice will be served.