davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
"READ THE NEWSPAPERS"
JUDGE TELLS PRISONER
Advises Russian It Is the Best Means
of Obtaining an Education and
May Save Him Money.

Read the newspapers. they are the
best means Of securing an education"
was the advice OF Judge Pugh given to
Simon Kellner. Russian, in the Police
Court today.
Kellner was arraigned on a charge of
driving his horse and wagon on the
wrong side Of a street. He said he did
not know the traffic regulations.
Don't you read The Starr" asked the
court. Here in the newspapers are
printed every day regulations as to traffic
and you ought to read them. 1t will
cost you money not to read the news
papers. They are the best means of Sc
curing an education"
Kellner said he could not read English
and the court said that he was sure the
defendant could obtain a copy Of the
traffic regulations printed in Hebrew so
that he could read them.
In dismissing the charge against Kell-
ner. Judge Pugh advised him to read a
newspaper every day. stating that it
would be cheaper for him in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Albert R. Brown Of BurtonsWlle, Nd,
and Lydia E. souder of scoggsville. Md.
August Meier and Clara digger
Henry T. Minis OF Luray, Va, and
Adele j. Bollman of Washington, Nd.
Ira c. Carter and Anna NJ. Watson. both
of Aide. Va
John f. Mcdonald and Josephine e.
Simpson.
Eston r. Pugh, jr., Of Brentwood. Md,
and Julia B. Henderson of Mount Rainier,
Md.
Joseph Bynum and Helen Payne.
Ray B. Owen of Raleigh, N. C., and
Mabel v. Sells of New York city.
George Berg Of Orange, N. j., and
Maud e. Franz of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
DIED.

am; BESjAMis ARCHER beloved esIi husband 81
GARFIELD. D. c., thence to Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Anaeostia. D; G.. Sunday. March
ARCHER.
Special a, meeting q warren Lodge; No s;F. A,
1880 IN, at the Masonic Temple. 81 street
funeral of BENJAMIN ARCHER.
'' '''F' Oh W. ". E. E: HAMILTON. Secretary. .
natl Ohio, FRisk w. BIRD. special s asen,
of the bureau Of labor statistics.
wood place. 20.
RLApEN. On Friday; March 81. 1914 at 2:so
Of Luther Bladen. in her hfty-second year
Funeral from her late residence, Sligo Mil road,
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment in Rock Greex
cemetery.
CREIGHTON. On Friday. March 27. 1914. at
$40 at Ta his sR rS2 knE
son of the late J. T. and Mary Creighton.
aged sixty-six years.
March 30. 1nterment private. tSt Louis
papers please copy %
FISH On Friday. March 81. 1914. at $40 am
at her residence. 1915 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. ELLEN F.. daughter of the late
Capt. Richard and Fanny Clark Bennett and
widow of Maj. Roswell A. Fish.
Funeral from her late residence on Monday.
March 30. at 10 O'Clock an Interment at
Arlington national cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Springfield. Mass.
and New York papers please ccpy.) 29'
CALLER, At the Georgetown University Hos
rital. March q. 1914, JOHANNA HYLAND
Funeral from the residence of her brother
william Hyland. 800 18th street northeast
Monday. March 30. at $50 am: thence to
St Aloysus Church Requiem at 9
am. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
GRAY. Entered into eternal rest Thursday.
dence 1927 q street northwest. GILBERT
GRAY the beloved husband Of the late
Hattie GRAY.
Funeral from METROPOLITAN 4. VI. y. Church. "
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west Sunday. March %. at . o'clock pm.
Friends are invited to attend. (Richmond. Va.
and Portsmouth. Va. papers please copy.)
GEOvANIE On Monday, March %. 1914. at the
Home for the Aged and Infrm. MENECILDO
GEOyANIE. Body at city morgue. If not
called for by o'clock tomorrow afternoon
such remains will be disposed of 10 accord
ance with law.
HoOFF. On Saturday. March Is. 1914. at 7
am. CHRISTINE BOILING. beloved wife of
Allison A. Hooff. at Manassas. Va.
Funeral from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
AND COMPENSATION LAW
Subject Discussed in Report Of Fed
era1 Bureau Of Labor-Result
Of Investigation.

Workmen's compensation laws are
rapidly superseding employers liza
bility laws as a method of dealing
with the results of industrial acct
dents. according to the federal bureau
Of labor in a report today on its in
vestigations into the subject both In
the United States and foreign coun-
tries.
The report reviews in detail the his
tory of such legislation and presents
the actual results to beneficiartes un-
der federal and state laws. 1t shows
that twenty-t three states have enacted
workmen's compensation laws and that
these laws have thus far been declared
constitutional by the courts of last
resort in Massachusetts. New Jersey
Ohio, Washington and Wisconsin.
Invalid In Montana.
The law was declared invalid. how
ever. in Montana because 1t permitted
double liability, and in New York be-
cause it was held to be in conflict with
the state constitution. In New York
however, a new law was passed which
avoided unconstitutionality.
The report says it is worthy Of note
that no country has ever returned tc
the liability system after having en-.
acted q compensation law.
Movement Likely to Continue.
while some desire is expressed il
certain quarters to delay action unit
q uniform measure can be agreed
upon" the report concludes. ut is APP
parent to the most casual observer
that the rapid movement of the past
five years is likely to continue Its
progress until the rule of proved neglt.
gence of the employer and the assump-
ton by the employe of all risks not
arising therefrom is superseded by the
more humane and equitable doctrine OF
making the industry provide for the
human no less than the mechanical
breakage and wear and tear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
In Memoriam.

CUNNINGHAM. In affectionate but sad remrm-
f PTanse OF dear husband and father VII.
life sixteen years ago today. March IS. 1898.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE SUSIE E. CUM
NINGHAM. AND CHILDREN.
MOVER. In loving remembrance of our SON.
RAYMOND "a F. MOVER MOVER, who departed this
Over the river faces | see
Fair as the morning, looking for me;
Free from their sorrow, grief and despair.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
PEEL. Sacred to the memory Of JOHN X.
PEEL. my dear husband and father.
who departed this life March 2s. 1905
We shall never cease to love you
Though your form be in the dust
And some day we hope to meet you
To this end In God we trust.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RANDELL. In solemn remembrance Of our dear
sister and aunt, ELENoRA GREENFIELD
RANDEIL, who died one year ago today,
March %. 1913.
The month of March once more is here,
To us the saddest of the year
Because II took from us away
Dear sister and aunt one year ago today.
I often sit and think Of thee.
When I am all alone:
For memory is the only friend
That grief call its
BY HIS SISTERS. NIECES AND NEPHEws.
RONSPlES. In loving remembrances of nv dear
wife and our mother. ANNIE T.. R0NSPIES.
who departed this life one year ago today.
March 2s. 1913.
One year ago today. how sudden was the sum.
mons.
Then the word came she dead:
Time was too short to say farewell
To my dear wife loved well.
You are not forgotten. Annie. dear.
Nor will you he.
For as long life and memory last
I Will remember thee
Loved in life in death remembered.
May she rest in peace.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. A. ]. RONSP1ES.
AND CHILDREN. MAMIE L. AND Az
BERTA 4. RONSPIES.
ROSS In sacred and loving remembrance Of
our sister and daughter, CORNELIA DEL
PINE ROSS. who died nine years ago today.
March 2s 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Howard F. Aylor Arrested.

Howard F. Aylor, twenty-one years
old, who is wanted In Denver. Col. to
answer q charge of failure to support
his wife and child, was arrested this
morning by Detectives Evans and War
rem. Aylor Is a pressman and resides
at $40 F street northwest He consent
ed to return to Denver without de-
handing q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Want Aid of Chamber of Commerce

Effort has been made through Logan
Mckee, secretary of the Chamber of Com.
merce of Pittsburgh. to enlist the support
of the local chamber in securing congress
sional legislation creating an Independent
commission to pass on all matters in re-
gard to patents trade marks and COW
right laws Mr.. Mckee's communication
has been referred to the committee on
law and legislation. A Lef,wich Sinclair,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
w. K. Cooper to Speak at Howard

William Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary of the Washington Y. NJ. C. A.,
is announced to address the Howard Uni
versity Association tomorrow at 400 pm
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The
university choir. under the direction of
Miss Lulu v. Childers. will furnish spe-
cial music. The public is invited to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Police Seek Two School Fugitives

Virgil Zimmerman, twenty years old,
Of Wichita, Kan. and Edward Richard
son, eighteen years old. whose home is
in this city. are wanted as fugitives
from the National Training School for
BOYS The police were told that the
pair escaped from the school last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Samuel Jones, fifty-seven years old, was
killed Tuesday at W. o. Thompson's saw
mill at Scarboro. Md. He was carrying a
board. which caught and threw him on
the saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Thomas Christian. sixty-nine years old,
former business man of Richmond, Va,
died Thursday in Ginter Park. He was a
collector of rare stamps and Indian i'm
PIGMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
J. P. Morrison's Will Filed.

By the terms Of the will Of John P.
| Morrison. dated September 9, 1913, his
entire estate is devised to his wife.
Carrie L. Morrison. She is also named
as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

| Mrs. Marguerite Ayers of Conroe,
Tex, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and
| Mrs Thomas r. Dodge. 1929 Columbia
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained today at luncheon
to meet Sir Hugh and Lady Bell, guests
at the British embassy
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

A union movement has been started by girls employed in offices and stores in Toronto,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
II |S ALOEN'S
 CONCERT BAND
That is the New Name Se- lected for the A. F. of M. Organization Now Being Prepared Here-Alden to Be Manager

At the last business session of the American Federation of Musicians band, the members unanimously voted that the city's newest musical or ganization be known hereafter as "Alden's Concert Band" The name was selected from many offered as ''it is short, to the paint, and easy to remember" The details of organ izing were announced in The Repub- lican several days ago.
 According to the latest arrange ments, in addition to his duties as leader, Fred Alden, will also handle the managerial reins. Alden comes very well suited for the position. his experience in this line of work having been extensive as well as varied. Dur ing the Spanish American war he was a member of the Porto Rico eXpedi- tion with the Third Regiment band, Wisconsin Volunteers. Later he as sociated himself with Phinney's Iowa State band, one of the most widely known bands of that section. Chicago next claimed his services. where he was a member of the United States and the Second Regiment bands of that city.
 His greatest asset is perhaps the tuition he received under A. F. Vel don of Chicago a foremost master of the cornet and incidentally one of the highest band authorities in this country He is not a stranger to this city, having been member of several of the local orchestras and musical societies.
 MT. Alden promises to devote his energies to the perfection of his band. The instruments have been delayed somewhat owing to the crowded con- dition of the factories, but they con tinue to arrive, while his committees report the most flattering progress. His ambition is to make this band the best in the west, and with the aid of the enthusiastic support which
 has been accorded him thus far, all
 bids fair for the success of the un- ldertaking.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
SIOUX CITY GETS BEST
 AMERICAN RACE PILOTS
Thirty Drivers Expected; Lyon France, Only Rival In Summer
 Auto Race Game

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 11.-With the close of the Indianapolis races, the eyes of motordom in America are now turned on Sioux City, where, on July I, the next biggest event of all the year, from the point of view of prize money, is to be run off. With the close of the Indianapolis races also there comes a better opportunity to judge what will be the lineup when the speed fiends are off for the 3O0-mile run that will determine the ownership of $25,OO0 in prize money. Sixteen drivers have signed contracts and entered their cars, and the time of closing is yet several days off. The names on the roll insure that the speedway management is getting the cream of the racing talent of the country.
 In bidding for entries, Sioux City had two competitors, Lyon. France, with it's Grand Prix of France events. scheduled for the same time, and Tacoma. Washington. Lyon na- turally took some of the FIenchmen, but Tacoma had not much show. by reason of the fact that it is offering only about One-third as much in prizes and besides is not geographi- cally situated to draw many of the big fellows.
 Up to this time, the following racers have entered;
 |. Gil Anderson, Stutz; Harry Grant, Sunbeam: Rickenbacher. Dusenbefg; Brouch, Ray; Patchke, Marmon, Ma son, Marmon; Bennett, White; Bar ney Oldfield. Stutz; George Babcock, Sunbeam; Callahan, Stafford; Mel Stringer, New York Special; Klein, King; Keene, Beaver Bullet; Wetmore, Chalmers.
 It was deep disappointment to the local managers that Joe Dawson, who was one of the first to enter for the Sioux City events, was hurt, but his car, a Marmon, will be driven by a substitute. By the time entries close is now expected, there will be between 90 and 8 fast cars ready to lineup on the tape.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
SUNDAY ID BE
 ELKS FLAG DAY
Invitations Are Extended to Veterans and Public Gen eralIy to Attend Exer- cises in the Elks' Theater on Sunday

The annual flag day exercises of the Phoenix Lodge, B. P. o. Elks will be held at the Elks' theater on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Invitations have been extended to the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Confederate Veter- ans the Spanish American war vet erans, the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution and to the people of Phoenix generally, to attend the ser vices.
 A most interesting program has been prepared AS arranged the pro- gram will he as follows: Music, star Spangled Banner"
 ...............F First Regiment Band Opening exercises ....
 ....... Exalted Ruler and Officers Invocation ................. Chaplain Song, Columbia. Gem of the Ocean" Flag Record. . Bro. Sidney P Osborn Altar Service. .. Esquire and Officers Music
 Elks' Tribute to the Flag ..
 ..................B Bro. A. Guy Alsap Music
 Patriotic Address. .. Bro. C. M. Candy Song. America" "............ Audience Closing Exercises.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
TOLLS REPEAL BILL (Continued from Page One)

ble, are expected to demand early ac tion
 Bitterness among the democratic senators over the repeal bill flared up again tonight and before oil was poured on the trobuled waters Sena- tor Vardaman of Mississippi and Sen ator West of Georgia came near to blows. Apparently only the interfer- ence of Senator Ashurst and the pres ence of the sergeant -at-arms prevent ed physical encounter The trouble started after bitter exchange be- tween Senator Vardaman and Senator James, who had vigorously criticised the Mississippi senator and in turn had been told that he was not stating the truth.
 When Senator Vardaman sat down, Senator West took the floor and also entered a protest against the charge of Senator Vardaman that those who
 voted for the repeal bill were guilty of treachery to the democratic party.
 He referred to the charge that the Carnegie founda ton had expended l $30, 900 to boost the repeal bill. "Who knows,'' added the Georgia senator. 'but what the shipping in
 terests have spent $10OOO0 in order
 to defeat this bill
 Have you been offered any," asked
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
COLORADO LEVEE BROKEN
Three Feet of Water Pouring Through
 150 Foot Break
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 CALEXlCO, June 1l.!Three feet of water is pouring through a 150 foot break in Volcano Lake levee tonight as a result of the flooded condition of the Colorado river, but all damage done so far is to cultivated acreage. The water must cover 200O acres of desert land in Lower California before reach ing the new river. The break in the levee is five miles northeast of BlacS Butte. At the latter point the water is twenty feet deep.
 J. C. Allison, chief engineer of the California Development company, ex- poets the flood water to reach the new river late tonight or early tomorrow and has crew of men ready to at tempt to save Encine Hume, six miles south of Calexco.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
WORLD CHAMP HIGH
 DIVER IN PHOENIX
w. $. Carson, Who Has Dved His Way to Fame All Over World, Pays Visit to "Water Sports"
 Place

These are days when Phoenix is experiencing many novelties-every day brings something new to light. Who. for instance, would expect the champion high and fancy diver of America to make desert city his headquarters? And yet that's what has happened here this week.
 w. S. Carson has for years been known throughout the length and breadth of Europe and America as one of the most daring and expert divers and trick water performers that the world has ever known. He has been the sensation feature of various seasons at COney Island, Venice, Long Beach, Ocean Park and Miami, Fla. He was in charge of Sutro Baths in San Francisco for a long time. and has toured the whole of Europe and America, giving exhibitions at all the famous watering places, and has just been appointed by the management of the Panama California exposition at San Diego, in charge of all the water sports there during 1915.
 MT. Carson paid a visit to River side park last week and was greatly pleased with the big swimming pool down there, and expressed wonder at finding such . place in the desert. When the management learned who he was, they promptly got in touch with him and ended by engaging him for the season at Riverside He will give exhibitions of high diving and fancy swimming two or three times each week, and next Sunday night he will do a fire dive from the high diving. platform, which has been raised to a height of fifty-two feet for his especial benefit. This will be one of the most hairraising stunts that has ever been pulled off in Phoenix and will be something new in the line of sensations.
 In addition to giving exhibitions. MT. Carson will be head life guard and will give swimming instructions in the pool every day from am. until noon and from until pm.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
sUFFRAGETTEs USE BOMB

LONDON, June 1.-The militant suffragettes staged one of the most drmatic acts of their campaign to . day when they exploded a bomb in Westminster Abbey at the very mo- ment Right Hon. Reginald McKenna. secretary of state for home affairs. was delivering an optimistic speech in the House of Commons nearby regarding the governments method of dealing with wild women.''
 The bomb was placed beside the famous coronation chair in Edwa'.S d The Confessors Chapel. Although it did little damage, it's report pene- trated the chamber house, interrupt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
ND COMMENT ON NEW
higher as the tropical summer ad

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
Suez canal traffic set forth:


 The canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing these rules on terms of entire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation or it's citizens or subjects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic or otherwise. Such condi- tions or charges of traffic shall be just and equitable
 The British note of protest started lengthy diplomatic correspondence on the subject Great Britain throughout claimed that the United States could not. under the terms of the treaty, make toll exemption of any vessels, whether it's own, or of other nations. Secretary Knox. who conducted the correspondence for the United States, in several lengthy notes contended that the exemption of American coastwise shipping was in no way a dscrimina- tiOn against other traffic using the canal. He asserted that the exemption was in the nature of a subsidy, paid, not by imposing the tolls for certain American vessels upon other ships passing through the canal, but by the American taxpayers themselves in paying for the maintenance of the canal
 "The avoidance of possible friction" said the note, has been one of the main objects of those methods of ar bitration of which the United States has been for so long a foremost and consistent advocate.'
 Throughout the first year of Presi- i dent Wilson's administration there was a constant agitation for the repeal of the exemption clause. The president | let it be known that he favored the repeal. and on March ,, 1914, he deliv- l cred an address to congress in joint session, earnestly urging the repeal The exemption, he said, was ''mistak- en economic policy" and was in plain contravention of the treaty.
 The large thing to do,' said the president, lis the only thing we can afford to do; a voluntary withdrawal from a position everywhere questioned and misunderstood. We ought to re- verse our action without raising the I question whether we were right CT wrong, and so once more deserve Ouf reputation for generosity and the re- demption of every obligation without quibble or hesitation.
 | T ask this of you in support of the foreign policy of the administration. shall not know how to deal with other matters of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence if you do not grant 1t to me in ungrudging measure"
 Speaker Clark, Majority Leader Un- derwGod, and other democratic leaders in the house opposed the president s demand for the repeal, but after viz orous legislative struggle the house, on March 31, passed the Sims repeal bill i The measure then went to the senate l In the senate, the fight was pro- longed and brought the leading debat- CTS of that body to the front. Party lines were largely eliminated Senator Root and Senator Lodge were promin ent among the republicans who SUD- ported President Wilson's position in debate and with their votes; the fight against the repeal was led from the democratic ranks, with Senators OGor- man and Chamberlain leading the op- position to the president.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
CARRANZA SAYS
 REPLY Is SENT

SALTILLO, June 11.-Carranza announced tonight he has return ed an answer to the note of the mediators, stating he would ap- point representatives to the con ference at Niagara Falls. The names of the representatives are not made public. The note sim ply gave assurance that the con- stitutionalists would be repre- scented and did not mention the conditions under which they would take part. It is announc- ed. however, the agreement to attend the conference will not serve to check the campaign against the federals.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

higher as the tropical summer ad- NanceS.
 General Funston has at present un- der his command, in addition to the soldiers of his brigade, some 2S50 marines. Should more soldiers be needed in the event the lines are ex- tended, there are 900 additional ma rines on the battleships at Vera Cruz. in addition to the thousands of bluejackets who could hold the base awaiting army endorsements if Gen eral Funston went further into the interior