davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

ants attorneys, R. J. Whiteford and r.
L. Williams.
Cecil agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial; plafntln
attorneys, W. ]. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman; defendants attorney. George
P. Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covfngton.
United States agt. Bruno Buchholz.
non support: bench warrant Issued.
United States agt. Lawrence Young.
larceny: plea guilty; remanded; attor-
United States agt. George W. Ingham,
|non-support; plea not guilty; attorney.
". g. Easily Smith.
United States agt. Michael A. Win,
gate, non-support: bench warrant cepi
and defendant committed.
United States agt. Hugh A. Grimm.
forgery: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Patrick J. Moylan.
unlawful entry on private properly
United States agt. Harry Meyer. as
sault to kill: given to jury: attorneys,
C. F. Diggs and 1. O. H. Award.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
In re estate of Isaac herman: trial
Of issues set for December IA.
Israel agt. Fowler: continued for the
term; plaintiffs attorney. e. L. Giles:
Robertson agt. Hanlon; continued for
the term; plaintiffs attorney. F. 8.
Swindell; defendants attorney. F. J.
Hogan.
term; plaintiffs attorneys. W. H.
Sholes and Bates Warren: defendants
attorney. A. D. Smith.
Fox agt. Morse; on trial: PLAINTIFF 8
attorney. P. H. Marshall: defendant's
attorney. W. G. Johnson.
BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice An
derson.
In re David Dumberth: order confirm
ing supplemental report of special
master.
DISTRICT DIvIsION-Justice siddons.
In re condemnation of lot s, square
5563; rule returnable October %.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy.
In re Helen c. Booth: order appoint
ing Julia NJ Booth guardian: bond.
5000: attorney. Thomas W; oBrien:
Estate of Arthur G. Plant; petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys. r.
A. Ford and C. G. Allen.
Estate of Lily Camp Whittlesey: will
dated January IL, 1915, dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO OPEN THIS EVENING
Sessions Are to Be Held as Usual
From 7.3O Until 8 O'Clock Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays.
Director Ben W. Murch Resigns Posi-
sion In Conformity With Recent
Ruling Of Board.

Public night schools Of the District
are to open this evening for their reg
ular term. The sessions are to be held
as usual. from 730 until $3.50 o'clock
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
tngs.
Ben W. Murch, director of night
schools. who was one of the persons
affected by the recent ruling of the
board Of education that no one In the
school system should be allowed to
draw three salaries, has rendered his
resignation to Ernest L. Thurston. su-
perintendent of schools. Supt. Thurston
has not yet accepted 1t, however.
Mr.. Murch Is supervising principal OF
director of the summer Fairgrounds of the
schools for number Of years
Supt. Thurston has received from the
United States bureau of education large
poster urging all foreigners to attend
night schools. learn English and regard
picture of Uncle Sam shaking hands
W tn foreign laborer. with the American
school and the American home in the
background, as well as a small picture
Of foreign-born man receiving naturali-
cation papers from judge. carries the
following advice in seven different lam
guages: Learn English; attend night
school: become CITIZEN" saying that by
doing so the foreigner will have better
opportunities, will have a better Job and
will have a better home
Washington night schools have a
large enrolment of foreign born each
year.
Night classes are to be opened at the
location of these schools. as well as the
class of work being given at each. fol-
lows:
Location Of Night Schools.
White-H gh Schools - Business
Rhode Island avenue and 9Th street
northwest; Mckinley Manuel Training.
Rhode Island avenue and It'll street
streets northwest: Madison, 10th and @
streets northeast: Thomson. 18th and
l. streets northwest. and Wallach, d
between 7th and 8th streets southeast
Cooking centers-Berret. 14th and @
streets northwest; French, 7th and G
streets southeast; Morse. r street be-
tween New Jersey avenue and 5th
street northwest: Northeast Industrial
Sth and l streets northeast: Wisconsin
avenue Gncluding sewing), Wisconsin
avenue and 33d street northwest
Colored: high schools - Armstrong
Manual Training, P street between LIST
and I'd streets northwest, and Phelps
High, Vermont avenue between T and
U streets northwest.
Elementary-Birney, Nichols avenue,
Hillsdale. D. c.; Burrville. Burrville,
D. c; Crummell. Gallaudet street, fac
ing Central avenue northeast; Dean
wood, Whittingham and Lanier places
GARFIELD dncluding cooking
and sewing), GARFIELD. D. c.: Garnet
uncluding sewtns). 10th and U streets
northwest; Lovejoy. N street between
27th and % streets northwest: Randall
Including cooking), LIST and I streets
and Stevens Gncluding
manual training. cooking and sewing),
2lst street between K and l. streets
Cooking and sewing center-Cardozo,
street between Half and LIST streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
URGED TO WORKFOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

American Revolution and the United
Daughters of 1872.
State regents with large delegations
OF Daughters were present from every
state in the Union. Oficial and diplo.
matte Washington was we'll represent
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
| sing, who accompanied Mrs. John W
Foster, mother of Mrs. Lansing. who Is
enc Of the former presidents general Of
the society.
Order of the Exercises.
Mrs Frank Foster Greenawalt, state
regent of the District of bia, was
! chairman of the committee on arrange
program:
Opening prayer, Ri. Rev. Alfred Hard
| ing, Bishop of Washington.
Greeting. President Woodrow Wilson
Address. Mrs. William Cumming
Song. "our Flag" Mrs. Bertha
Heustis.
Presentation of a real daughter. Mrs
Mary NJ. Clark. Mount Vernon Chapter
| Alexandria, Va.
Patriotism" an address by the Rev
John Britain Clark.
Greetings, Miss Mabel Boardman and
Director General John Barrett.
Greetings from presidents of patriotic
SOcletleS.
Song. Star Spangled Banner" Mrs
William T. Reed.
Presentation to audience, Mrs. Mary
Key McBlatr. granddaughter of Francis
| Scott Key.
Address, Mrs Mary 8. Lockwood.
Memorial address. Miss Eugenia
Washington. by Miss Ella Lorraine
| Dorsey.
Memorial address. Miss Mary Desha
| by Capt C. C. Calhoun.
! Memorial address. Mrs Ellen Hardin
Walworth, by A. Howard Clark.
"Recessional," Mrs William T. Reed.
Greetings, surviving signers of forma
draft Of organization.
Report of silver shower committee
Mrs. Charles B. Nelson. chairman.
! Benediction. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood
chaplain general.
Mrs. Story, the president general. as.
sisted by the national officers. is to re-
ceive all Daughters. members of pa
triotic societies. prominent officials
members of the diplomatic corps. lead.
] ers in society and all friends of the
/ society at a reception In the ballroom
of Memorial Continental Hall this even.
| ing from to II o'clock.
| Mrs. Story Is to entertain the members
| of the national board of management
tomorrow at luncheon in the banquet
hall at Memorial Continental Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Bowling League Formed
at Old Dutch Market

The employees Of the Old Dutch Mar
ket have organized a bowling league,
composed Of six teams from their diff
ferent branches. and will roll their first
games at the Commercial Alleys. 10th
street between D and E northwest.
tomorrow evening. The names Of the
teams and Their leaders are as follows:
The Millbrooks, ]. I. Power: the Holly
Brands, c. H. Tiedeman: the Dutch
Beauties. C. H. Borman; the Kermis, c..
w. Mcintosh; the Holland Bellies. g.,
Crater, and the Kream TRUSTS. A N.
Mandell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Arguing the Bell Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October IL
Joseph H Roach, special prosecutor In
the trial of Mayor Joseph E. Bell
charged with election conspiracy. made
his argument to the jury today. He
commended that Bell was tho head OF
the conspiracy. Roach was to be fol.
lowed this afternoon By NJ A. Ryan q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
RACER KILLED; ANOTHER HURT
Tuning Up Car for Contest at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Proves Fatal.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October ll.-DouG.
las Gray Of Lima. Ohio. was instantly
killed and Clarencs Robinson of this
city. . negro chauffeur, was probably
fatally injured when an automobile
which Gray was tuning up for the Ohio
amateur championship l0o-mile race
park track here yesterday. Robinson
had asked TO be taken around the track
In 6ray's machine.
No other accidents marred the raes,
q 0ls4aasa u 1stA16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Celebration at Vassar.

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. r, October H.
Delegates from practically every COL
legs and university in the United
States and some from abroad. aiumnae
from every state and several hundred
other visitors, many of them famous In
educational circles, were in Pough-
keepsie today for the continuation of
the celebration Of the fiftieth anniversary
OF the founding of Vassar College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
EXCISE BOARD BEGINS
HEARINGS ON LICENSES
Total Of 1874 Cases for Disposal.
Six Applications Consid-
cred Today.

With a docket of 1894 cases the excise
board this morning began hearings on
the applications for liquor licenses and
had disposed of six of them by noon.
The work is expected to consume the
time of the board for two weeks at
least
Protests in all but one of the six
cases were made by A. E. Shoemaker,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League.
and in only one instance was an appli-
cant represented by an attorney. The
application which passed unchallenged
was that of Patrick F. OConncr. who
has applied for permission to operate
saloon at GIT D street northwest.
Many Witnesses Heard.
The applicant who appeared with an
attorney was Terence Fegan. who
wants to operate saloon at $50 4th
street northwest. This case occupied
considerably more than an hour. many
witnesses being introduced by Attor-
ney Shoemaker in his effort to show
that disorders of an aggravated char
acter had occurred In the section In
cally all the protestants were property
owners. Mr.. Fegan was represented by
Attorney NJ. p. Sullivan.
Attorney Shoemaker registered pro-
to Joseph Carroll at 234 Sd street
southwest on the ground that this is
residential district. In the case OF the
Metropolitan Company. operating the
Riggs building bar, which was the sec
ond case called. he also entered obJec-
ton on the ground that the private en-
trance from the lobby to the bar II
within 400 feet of the Temple School
Other Cases Contested.
James B. McDonneIl's application ~
license at 3ls 7th street southwest
was opposed by Mr.. Shoemaker BE-. Z.
cause of his claim that IT ts within
400 feet of st. Mary.s Academy and
within 800 feet of two inhabited alleys.
In the case of William J. Vondsr-
heide. applicant for a license at sos
9Th street northwest, Mr.. Shoemaker
protest was based on the ground that
the location is within 400 feet Of
Strayers Business College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
No Conference at schen ectady.

SCHENECTADY. ~. Y. October H.
George z Emmons. general manager
OF the General Electric Company. went
to Erie. Pa. today. and a. q result
there wAs no conference between on
Gals Of the company and representa-
ttves Of its 10000 employees. who are
striking tor an sight-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

Superintendent 0lv1s1On OF BupPheos
Postmaster General Burleson today
announced the filing of four important
vacancies in the Post ONCE Department
by the promotion of officials and clerks
of lower grade. Alfred B. Foster OF
California was promoted from ch1ef
clerk to the fourth assistant postmas-
ter general at $4,000 per annum to be
superintendent Of the division of equip
ment at f2.750 per annum; Leighton V.
B. Msrschalk of Kentucky. from CHIEF
clerk of the division of rural mails at
$4,000 to be superintendent of the d.
vision of post Office supplies at $2.15o:
Michael K Campbell of Illinois. from
clerk of class four at $500 to be chief
clerk of the division of equipment at
81 900, and John X. Pickett of Georgia.
from chief clerk. division of equipment,
at $4,000 10 be chief clerk to the fourth
assistant postmaster general at $1,000
per annum.
Vacancies In the offices filled by the
appointment of Messrs. Foster and
Marschalk were created by the recent
appointment of William i. Denning as
chief clerk Of the department. While
Mr.. Denning held the office Of super
tntendent of the division of supplies the
Office of superintendent Of the division
Of equipment was not filled Mr. Pickett
takes Mr.. Fosters former place and Mr..
SdLupOell succeeds tlChctl.
First Job That Of Page.
In 1899 Mr.. Marschalk was appointed
. page. at $50 a month, in the ONCE Of
the fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral. He was then sixteen years old. A
year later he was promoted to mes
senger in the division of post office In
spectors at almost double his former
salary. He rose quickly through vari-
Gus grades until 1913, when he was
made post Once inspector In this
in various Investigations III health
forced his retirement from the post Of
nee inspection service for brief period
in 1914.
After he regained his health he re-
entered the service as a clerk In the
ONCE of the Postmaster General Janu.
airy l. 1915. he was named as chief
clerk OF h rufa LIMA malls sv and as
By competitive civil service examina.
ton Mr.. Foster entered the postal
IN several I divisions Of the Post once
Department and 10 said to be especially
familiar with the work of the equip
ment division. He Is forty-seven years
old. and was born In Missouri. He went
to California when sixteen. and was
working as clerk In the Oakland post
ONCE when he took the examination Cor
appointment to a permanent position In
Washington
Started as a stenograpner.
Mr.. Pickett had his preliminary ex-
perience as a stenographer In the Office
Of the second assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
He later was transferred to the con-
tract division as clerk in charge of the
Pennsylvania-Ohio section. He held
this assignment when the star route
service was placed under the jurisdic-
ton of the fourth assistant postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Mrs. Clara Miller Noyes Dies.

Word has been received in this city
of the death Of Mrs. Clara MillerNoyes.
widow of Harry C. Neyes and daughter
of Dr.. Charles n. Lamb. United States
Army, In Annapolis Md. Saturday
Services arc to be held tomorrow at II
am. ct the crave u Oak Hlu eemstssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Forced to Disclose Treasure.

FREMONT. Ohio, Octebsr H.
Masked robbers attacked william
Karshnsr and his wife while they
slept at their home In Hessville last
night, and compelled them to reveal
the hiding place of $3.50 in cash and
checks which were stolen by the
thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
1000 Indians at Funeral of Enos.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., october lin
dams to the number of 1000 yester-
day attended the funeral at Fort WASH
axle, Wyo., OF John Enos. 104 years
old, the most noted Indian Of the Wind
River reservation. Enos served a. q
guiAe Ter tls Aoymcns In thelg hi.
@laaS0 . Utah n Ie1astL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Engineer Killed by Explosion.

WEYMOUTH. Mass. October l1.-En.
gineer Cornelius Condreick was killed,
two fremen. Frank Reed and william
Forgarty. were badly injured and .
third fireman, william Burns, vas hurt,
in the destruction Of the engine ROBIN
Of the George c. Strong shoe fastes1
here to-day " . bolloG exD&eoteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
To Be Guest of Manhattan Club,

NEW YORK, October 11.-President
Wilson will attend the dftieth ami
versary dinner Of the Manhattan Club
to be held here at his convenience.
probably next month, according to an
nouncement made here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

general and consolidated with the rural
delivery service.
July /. 1913. he was placed In charge
OF the equipment branch of the supply
division. and year afterward was
promoted TO the chief clerkshtp Of the
division of equipment During the
past two years Postmaster General
Burleson has utilised Mr. Pickett's
knowledge Of postal conditions in the
endeavor to promote economy and EN-
cheney IN the service, having assigned
him to a number Of important cases Of
special nature, involving the recon :
stTuction of methods In large onices
and improvements In postal equipment
Mr.. Pickett was born at Preston. Web.
ster county. Ga, August 10, 1871. His
home 10 At Dawson. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Delcasse Exhausted by Work.

PARIS. October 1.-THE foreign
minister. Theophile Deicasse, who Is
.ndisposed. will be obliged to keep to
his room for several days. He Is ex-
hausted from overwork. Premier Vivi-
ami will continue the direction of the
foreign ministry during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Death Of DR.. C. F. Holder,

PASADENA, Cal, October 11.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for DR..
Charles Frederick Holder, naturalist
hems hare Of hsast disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Other Cases Contested.
Former Actress Dies.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. October ILL.,
Mrs. Eta Reed Payton. aged forty-four
years, formerly a we'll known actress,
died in q hospital here today. Her home
was in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

The schooner Elizabeth H Raabe Of
New Orleans, which had been missing
since the hurricane September % was
found bottom up near the middle Of
lIake Poptchsrtgain ysstsTday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
OPENS FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Religious Ceremonies Attended by
Chief Justice White and Others
in Dahlgren Chapel

With Chief Justice White Of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States and
justices from the District courts in at
tendance. religious ceremonies marking
the opening OF the schools OF tho
Georgetown University were held yes
terday in Dahlgren Chapel.
Fear OF the Lord will guide q uni
versity to take sport not as a passion
but as an ordinate recreation: not to
develop the speed of the hare or the
hound. the strength OF the bullock or
the skill OF the gladiator. but to bring
out manliness in body and character
for the further purposes of life," de-
clared Rev. Charles B. Macksey. g. J..
former project OF studies at George
ethics at the Gregorian University,
Rome. in his sermon
This fear will not allow q young
student by neglect OF studies to waste
opportunities for mental DEVELOPMENT
and leadership denied to millions OF his
fellow-men. won for him by the eacri-
fee and efforts OF others, and fostered
by the labors of developed men who
have taken over his formation" he
added. Nor will II suffer him to aim
at unworthy purposes IN the acQuisi-
ton of power IN body. mind and will.
Wicked to Love Money.
He shall not aim at mere money. the
first temptation of our time. There is
not a more wicked thing than to love
money. for such a one setteth even his
own soul to sale.
THE true wealth of a nation Is not
measured by the amount of money and
material resources she can muster, but
in the number of men. women and
children lifted out of misery and mere
hand hand living in hard labor un-
der degrading conditions to the bright
ness of Gods image rejecting the dig
nifty of God in a manhood that is en-
lightened. ennobled and secure"
Music was given by the ST. Aloysius
| choir at the celebration of solemn
| votive mass. at which Rev. Alphonsus
j. Donlin. 8. j.. president of George
| town University. was celebrant: Rev.
Philip NJ Finnegan. S. j.. deacon, and
Rev. James H. Dolan. S. J.. subdeacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION l-Justics Ander-
Deutsch agt. Deutsch: hearing on
rule continued; plaintiffs attorney.
Mark Stearman.
Stewart aEt. CAVITY: decree appointing
F. P. Sheehy and NJ. J. Colbert trustees:
bond, $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys. Oscar
Nauck. John Ridout and M. J. Colbert:
Gahan agt. Gahan: absolute divorce
granted; plaintiffs attorney. H. A L.
Barker; defendants attorney. c. L.
Bowie.
Capital Traction Company agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; decree Diminishing
or ginal and amended bills: PLAINTIFFS
attorney, Frank J. Hogan; DESCENDANTS
attorney. C. H. Syme.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justios Mccoy.
Meyers agt. Trundle; rule as to In
junction, returnable November u;
plaintiffs attorneys. Meyers & Consaul.
Dixon agt. Dixon; hearing on motlon
to strike on; petition c1n,mvsa = "
'1 In re- d dha F. Of United States
Trust Company; order , to settle s.s certain
case "a stt innaey Of waiter T. Powell;
final account approved and committee
Shore aEt Lu:sy;, :.'. ,r dss.esd bo sna
$4,000; plaintiffs attorneys II: "
Wheatley and Leon Shore; defeDqanGa
attorneys. e. Med KintZ and r. H. H.
Gallagher ast. scaggs: decree vestins
title in defendants and plaintiff TO re-,
cover costs against defendants: appeal
noted; bond s9c costs ;!oe st,s and y
Oscar Nauek and John Ridout: DEFEND
ants attorney George w. Drew.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justiee Gould.
Doyle agt District Of Columbia ct al /:
set for November 20. 1915: piainfi6s
attorneys, g. T. Doyle and 2 q. Jack
son; defendants attorneys. G. n. Syms
and George p. Hoover.
Taggart agt. Warner: on trial: PLATA.
TINS attorneys. Douglas. Rumn 4
Obear: defendants attorney. D. W.
Baker.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Scroggins agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; verdict for de-
PENDANT: plaintiffs attorneys, ]. 7.
Buckley and J. F. Craven: defendants
attorney, George p. Hoover.
Aukward agt. District Of Coinmbia;
time to ale transcript sxtanded TO- Mo-
vemhe, !; pia!nti@s sttesrsys .Ais7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
IS INVITED
TO BAND TESTIMONIAL
His Eancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, Also
Asked to Be Spectator at Bright
wood Reservoir.

President Wilson and his fancee
Mrs. Norman Gait, may be spectators
at the citizens' big testimonial to the
government bands. which is to be held
at Brightwood reservoir Saturday aft
ernoen.
An invitation to the chief executive
and his bride-to-be to attend what
promises to be one of the best munich
pal entertainments ever staged in
Washington was extended at the White
House this morning by members of
the committee on arrangements, con-
sisting of Melvin c. Hazen. c. ]. Cock
eler, A. J. Driscoll Charles ]. Columbus
and John Martin. While a definite an
swer has not been given, the President,
1t is understood. would like to attend
the exercises If he can arrange to
do so.
Tumulty May Be a Judge.
The committee also invited Secretary
Tumulty to officiate as one of the judges
and he has promised that he would be on
hand II engagements do not call him
out of the city on that day. Mr.. Tum-
ulty was one Of the spectators of the
Fourth of July celebration at Bright
wood and Is big booster for munich
pal entertainments of this character.
as he believes that they are strong fac
tors in the promotion of civic spirit.
Judging from the entries that are
coming in. the show. which is to be
entirely free to the public. will provide
more exciting competition in the races
and other events than did the Inde-
pendence day fete.
Nominations for the pony. polo pony.
free-for-all and mule races have been
made by a number OF owners. and
riders already, and as post entries will
be received large fields are expected
to face the barrier. Entries should be
sent to Melvin c. Hazen, chairman. in
the District building.