davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
| DANGER OF CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With
HYOMEI, the Disease
Becomes Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are far more dangerous
than they seem at first thought.
II you have catarrh there Is an irritated
state OF the mucous membrane and weakened
tissues which afford an ideal lodgment and
culture medium for disease germs, especially
those OF consumption.
You should get cured as quickly as possible
before any dangerous germs that you may
breathe lodge on the diseased tissue and
work destruction in the throat and lungs.
The easiest, simplest, quickest. surest and
cheapest way 10 check catarrh is by the di
rect method. breathing HYOMEI This won
derful medicated air treatmet does not drug
and derange the stomach but is breathed in
through the HYOMEI inhaler directly fo,-
lowing and destroying all disease germs that
may have been inhaled. and healing and
vitalizing the tissues Of the throat, nose and
lungs SO as to render catarrh and all other
germ infections no longer possible.
The unusual way in which HYOMEI is sold
by druggists Is the best evidence of conf
dence in the trea tment and should dispel ali
doubts as to its curative properties. They
are authorized to refund the purchase price
to any one whom HYOMEI falls to benefit
20 you do not risk q cent In testing its heal
ing virtues. complete outfit costs but
81. 90. Extra bottles of liquid il later need d.
30 cents.
Sold by O'Donneils Drug Store and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
CITIES OF new JERSEY
WANT COMMISSION PLAN
Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne and
Union Hill Plan Election
April Is.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., March 1S.-Advo-
Gates Of the commission form Of munich
pal government, which has been adopted
In several New Jersey cities since the
novelty was imported from the west, are
planning for special elections In Jersey
City, Hoboken, Bayonne and Union Hill
April Is. In this city, Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn and other city officials are
leading in the campaign for the change,
and it is declared that opposition to IT
has SO generally lessened since rejection
of the plan two years ago that the
chances of success are now fair. In the
three other cities named-all Of which are
in Hudson county-;t is rega rded as more
doubtful, the regular party organizations
opposing II strongly.
II Jersey City adopts commission gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
REGAINS MENTAL CONTROL
BECL GUIDED FOR 10 YEARS
Atlanta Physicians Puzzled Over
Sequel to Operation on Woman
Five Weeks Ago.

ATLANTA, Ca March 1S.-Local
physicians are puzzled today over the
case of Mrs. Carrie B. Jordan of this
city, who yesterday suddenly regained
control of her mental faculties after
| suffering for nineteen years from a
form of alteration which rendered her
entirely oblivious OF her surroundings.
Mrs. Jordan .'awoke" at local hos
pital, where she was recovering from
an abdominal operation performed
five weeks ago. She said that the
nineteen years during which her fac
ulties were beclOuded Is an utter
blank, although she remembered things
that transpired before her mind be-
came affected.
Mrs. Jordan's first request was that
her daughter. whom she had last
seen" as a two-week- old baby, be
brought to her. The daughter 10 now
Mrs. Pansy Rowe of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

eminent it will be the largest municipal
ity in the east to do So The popula-
ton OF Jersey City at the last census
was 267,779. The change has been made
In Trenton, the capital; Passaic Atlantic
City, Long Branch, Nutley, Ridgewood
Ocean City and Ridgefield Park since
former Gov Wilson signed the Walsh act
of the legislature, permitting this form
of municipal government in April, 1911.
In Trenton the workings OF the new gov
eminent are said to be still In doubt, but
they are commended generally I'm Pas
sale, where alleged charges of graft in
the council had formerly been frequent.
although the first tax rate under the new
government was increased from $1.49 TO
$1.7j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR
Young Woman Pupils of New
York Institution Visit
Washington.

party composed of forty-seven young
woman pupils OF the Wadleigh High
School Of New York city. the principal of
the school, DR.. Stuart H. Rowe, and Mrs.
Rowe, and Miss Alice Woods. teacher
in the school. arrived in Washington yes
terday for a four-day stay, and is stop
ping at the Hotel Cochran. The party is
here on a sightseeing tour, and before
the young women return to New York
they expect to see all the public build
ings, call on President Wilson and other
members Of the new administration,
make a trip to Mount Vernon and gener-
ally see all that is to be seen in and
about the capital.
What They Have in View.
The party left New York yesterday
morning, arriving in Washington yester-
day afternoon. After dinner the young
women visited the Library of Congress,
and today's plans included the trip to
Mount Vernon and visit to the Capitol
1t is planned to call at the White House
tomorrow, and a number of the girls pur-
pose to talk woman suffrage to President
Wilson. Misses Dorothy Finch, Cecil
Baldwin, Florence Bartlett and Winifred
Adams are the leading suffrage advo-
Gates in the party, while those opposed
to suffrage are led by Misses Jessie Cor
new and Ruth and Harriet Stell.
Little Miss Constance Rowe, the three
year-old daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Rowe
is also a member of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
TAX SALE NETS $3.50
Highest Bidders Gain Title to $500
Pieces of Propertv.

The District Of Columbia's annual tax
sale. which ended today, enriched the
local government by approximately $125.
OOO according to the estimate Of Collector
flakes Rogers.
In all 1910 parcels OF real estate were
offered for sale, $500 Of the number be-
ing disposed Of to the highest bidders.
Property on which no bids were received
were bought in by the District govern
ment, in accordance with law.
All property sold for non-payment of
taxes may be redeemed by the owners
upon payment of the purchase price with
interest at the rate of per cent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
SHOOTER PLEADS GUILTY.
William Scott Held for Grand Jury
for Intent to Kill.

william Scott, colored, who yesterday
shot at his wife and Albert Henderson
when he met them on E street northwest
near Sd street, entered a plea of guilty
when arraigned before Judge Mullowny
for preliminary hearing in the Police
Court, and was held for the action of the
grand jury under a bond OF 5000. The
charge against him is assault with intent
to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Discuss Rockefeller Foundation Bill,

The law and legislation committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce at a meeting
held at noon today considered the bill
introduced In Congress for the establish
ment OF the Rockefeller Foundation. The
matter was referred to a subcommittee
consisting of j. w. Holcomb, Horace
mcfarland and Frederick G. Coldren for
further consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
1Oc 4 12Ac Tor I'm
ch0ll LaceS All wv

lee and 12hc Torchon Lace and
insertion, in all widths and good
assortment Of patterns. Also in
this 1ot~you will find imitation of
baby Irish in medium widths,
so suitable for Waist trim sc
mings Special, yard. ....
All-over Shadow Lace, SO inches
wide; white and cream; pretty pat
terms; stylish for making waists.
"a, value at. At 7se yard Sss ses. SOC
Just received lot of Shadow
Flouncings, in white and cream:
e p sss and ND; values ssss'., up SOC
We have fine assortment of
Corset Cover Embroidery; 18
inches wide: very neat 49,
designs. and worth 39c ZSC
yard. Special ....
Beautiful assortment of Silk
Veilings, in plain and fancy mesh;
chenille dots; hair lines
and shadows; in all de- 40
sirable shades. Good val .HUDC
ue at 49c yard. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
TAXI BANDIT CHIEF
PROUD OF EXPLOITS
Confesses to Series of Rob-
berries That Have Dunn
founded Police.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Joseph
Taylor, the dapper cane-twirling
young man who coolly confessed to
the police last night that he was the
leader of the band of taXicab bandits
that has been terrorizing the city for
the last few months, is expected by
the police to make revelations which
will lead to further arrests.
Besides Taylor, ten men are held as
the result of the work of detectives
who have been trying to run down the
perpetrators OF some of the boldest
street robberies in the present gen.
Grafton Of police. Taylor, according to
the police, is inclined to boast OF his
prowess.
Names His Confederates.
Police Commissioner Dougherty de-
clares that in the arrest of Taylor, the
chauffeur, not only has he landed the
chief of the band, but that Taylor has
supplied the commissioner with the
names Of his confederates. number
of these men were arrested in various
parts OF the city and brought to po-
lice headquarters, where Dougherty
put them through an examination.
Taylor. according to Dougherty, at first
refused to admit he was connected with
the motor car ROBBERS, Dut nndly gave
in and recounted the crimes he had COM
mitted and told of others he had planned.
Dougherty said Taylor declared that
Francis Lorber, chauffeur, was his
partner in all the hold-ups, but refused to
implicate any of the other men under de-
tention. saving Get your information
from Them
Robberies Charged Against Him.
Some of the robberies Taylor is alleged
to have confessed to are holding up last
September of a produce merchant, from
whom was taken 1856; the holding up of a
shoe store at Broadway and 14th street
and looting it Of $40; the robbery of two
messengers OF silk company, from
whom 81 1913 was secured, and the black
lacking of butter and egg merchant
who was mulcted of $922
In each case the car used was stolen
or hired, the driver being promised a
goodly slice of the proceeds for making
the .get away" according to Dougherty.
The downfall OF the band, according to
the police, was due to Taylor and Lorber
having stolen a racing car, which they
painted red. in imitation of the fire de-
partment automobiles. After attacking a
saloonkeeper the car dashed away. The
police caught the number and traced the
car. This resulted in the arrest OF Taylor
and Lorber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Boys Clothing
For Easter.

For Easter.
A new feature every day,
with savings that must appeal
to economic purchasers.
Boys Blue Serge Suits, sizes
7 to y years; fine vale serge
of good quality, of reliable
make and fit; in Norfolk
pleated and double
MartS s6oo style. $4.48
Norfolk Suits, in fancy chew
lot and cashmere mixtures;
in light and dark coiors; 7
s So % years. Worth $2.98
Russian and Sailor Blouse
Suits. 3 to 8 years in blue and
brown serges; braided collars
and shields. Worth SD Q2
$500. Special. -. pAs>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

Capt. James X. Covington, seventy
eight years old, died at his home at Ty-
askin. Nd, Sunday morning. He repre-
sented Wicomico county In the 1890 ses-
sion of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
ADVENT|STS TO GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE HERE
Sessions Are to Be Held al
Tak0ma Park From MAY
IS to June 9.

Arrangements are being completed for
the annual general conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventists to be held at
Takoma Park, D. c., from May Is to
June 9.
Every state in the Union will be rep
resented by delegates, and, in fact near
ly every country on the globe. Besides
leading ministers of the United States
and Canada, leaders of the denomination
in Europe and Australia, as well as those
of the mission stations in Africa, Asia
and the islands of the sea, will also at
tend.
More than 500 tents are to be pitched
for the housing Of the delegates during
the sessions, while the meetings are to
be held in large canvas pavilion. 1t Is
expected that at least thirty meetings q
day will be held. Not only will problems
sidered. but the leaders OF the different
departments comprising the whole will
hold separate meetings.
Educators to Meet Daily.
Educators from the leading colleges
and academies controlled by the denom-
ination in this and other countries will
hold daily conventions. as will the advo-
Gates of religious liberty and the lead
ers Of the young peoples societies.
One OF the principal problems to be
discussed at the sessions will be that OF
planning to increase the missionary
forces in all parts Of the world. Another
important question which will be con-
sidered will be the dividing of the world
into six divisions in order to work out
the problems that the denomination has
taken unto itself on more systematic
lines.
The tents for the housing OF the dele
gates are to be pitched on the seminary
grounds, while the general conference Of
fee building, located about one mile from
the seminary grounds, will also be open
for the accommodation of guests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
CHAOS OVER NEW TAX
INCOME TAX coNFUSES WALL ST.
BANKERS AND LAWYERS.
Admit Their lgnorance-Find Chief
Difficulty Is In Clause Providing
for Collection Eat the Source"

New York, Nov. 3.-That part OF
New York which is referred to vague
ly as Wall street was in state of con-
fusion Friday. For once in its career
Wall street did not know which way
to turn. The new income tax law be-
came effective that day and some of
the highest priced lawyers, bankers
and corporation officials in the world
confessed that they were completely
at sea as to it's meaning.
It is practically a foregone conclu-
sion that payment Of large part OF
$SO.OOO,OOO November interest pay
ments due in New York will be de-
ferred pending solution Of the riddle.
Whatever the outcome, it Is predict
ed that many suits will be instituted
against the government to test the
law. Some of the leading insurance
companies, led by the New York Life,
have questioned that feature Of the
law which imposes a tax on corporate
holders of state or municipal bonds, Of
which they hold large amounts, while
exempting the individual.
The chief source of trouble is that
portion of the law which provides for
the collection "at the source" Of the
tax on income derived from interest
on bonds, mortgages and certain 9th
er obligations. Banks and corpora
tions are required to withhold this tax
in making payments of interest due to
holders of securities.
The ruling In question has given
rise to endless confusion. In cases in
which bonds are not registered the
names Of their owners often are not
known to the banks or fiscal agents to
whom coupons are presented for pay.
ment. The identity of the owners
must be established to determine
whether the tax is to be deducted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Wills Cash to Institutions.

Toledo. - In one Of the longest
wills ever filed in the probate
court Of Lucas county 19 persons and
five institutions are made benefciaries
of the seate of Mrs Lavinia Colburn,
who died recently. Mrs. Colburn be-
queaths $4,000 to Kenyon college at
Gambler. O., to be used for the per-
petual endowment of a chair and
professorship of homiletics to be
known as The Lavinia c. Colburn
professorship Of homiletics."
There also WIS a bequest Of $4,000
to the Episcopal church home, a re-
ligious body in Cleveland. Trinity
Episcopal church, the Old Ladies'
home and the Toledo Boys home, all
OF this city, each received $4,000
Many former servants and friends
were remembered. The estate is esti-
mated at $50O,O00
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn--No. white TIC, No. 5 white
76@76l2c, No. 4 white 74@75hc, No.
2 yellow 76@76Rc, No. 3 yellow 751s
@76c, No. 4 yellow 73074kc, No.
mixed 75h@76c, No. mixed $50
7512c, No. 4 mixed 73@74c, white ear
73@76c, yellow ear 73@76c, mixed 73
015c.
Hay-No. timothy $18.5O@1S.75,
standard timothy $17.50@1S.25, No. 2
timothy $17@1725, No. timothy SIS,
No. clover mixed $16.5O@17, No. 2
clover mixed $14.75@15, No. l clover
S15@15.5O, No. 2 clover $1S013.5O.
Oats--No. white 43@43Rc, stand
ard 42R @43c, No. white 42@42bc,
No. white 40@41c, No. 2 mixed 420
4215c, No. 3 mixed 41R042c, No. 4
mixed 39k 040kc.
Wheat-No. 2 I.d 96@97c, No. red
94h @951ac, No. red S4093Hc.
Eggs-Prime tirsts 341a 035c,, firsts
33@531Ac, ordinary firsts 3Ok oslo,
seconds 20@21c.
lows: Hens, Heavy, $13@13Rc; hens,
light, 11@11Rc; springers, large, 800
12Ac; springers, small, 14b @15c;
turkeys, young, 8 lbs and over, 15h@
Ice; turkeys, old, 8 lbs and over, 17@
171ac; turkeys, light, under lbs, IA
@14Rc.
Cattle-shippers $6.5O@S; butcher
steers, extra $7.35@750, good to
choice $6.25@725, common to fair
$4.50@6; heifers, extra $67507, good
to choice $5.75@6.50, common to fair
$4.5G@5.5C; COWS, extra $6@6.25, good
to choice $5.25@5.75, common to fair
$3.25@5; Gamers, $3@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $450@6.35, extra
$6.40@6.50, fat bulls $6.25@6.50.
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good $40
9.75, common and large $4@950.
Hogs-Select heavy $8@8.10, good
to choice packers and butchers $50
$40, bulk of sales $8@8.05, mixed
packers $7,90@S, stays $4@7.10, extra
$7.15@725, common to choice heavy
fat sows $4.25@765, extra $7.70@775,
light shippers $7.15Q7.75, pigs (110
lbs and less) $5@7.
Sheep-Extra $435, good to choice
$4@4.30, common to fair $2@3.50.
Lambs--Extra $69O@7, good to
choice $6.5006S5, common to fair IS
@6.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
ID. HILL IN WARNING.
RAILWAY BUILDER ASSERTS
COUNTRY Is WATERLoGGED
WITH BONDS.
FINANCIAL DISTRESS IS SEEN
Tells FinancIers and Men of Com.
merce in Chicago That oVer-Issu-
ance of Securities Is Fatal De-
bauch-Not Bounded by Value.

Chicago, Nov. flames j. Hill. the
dean of the nations railroad builders,
ON Thursday night told 900 financiers
and men Of commerce that "credit had
been abused the country Is
waterlogged with bonds" and that III
an abyss Of possible suffering aud
financial distress opens before u.s."
Mr.. Hill delivered his warning in an
address at the annual banquet Of the
investment Bankers Association of
America at the Congress hotel. At the
same gathering Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City bank of
New York. decrying danger from an
other source, declared that the pass
age of the Glass-Owen bill in its pres
ent form would start the country on
the road to fiat money" q possibility,
he said, that contains elements OF a
national disaster"
Mr.. Hill characterized the over-issu-
ance Of securities as a financial de-
bauch, but spared the railroads in his
arraignment. The liGuidating value of
railroad property, he asserted, "is so
far in excess Of it's capitalization that
the margin of safety is plainly in
view" 1t was on industrial promo
tions and on the extravaganza Of
states and cities that he laid the bur-
den of his censure.
Formerly, he said, the limit OF a
bond issue was the value Of the prop
erty as an asset for immediate con-
version by forced sale at any time into
cash. In days Of soberer financing,
an industrial concern was capitalized
at somewhere near the actual amount
OF cash put into the business.
Capital stocks. he said, might legiti-
mately to some extent represent good
will and earning power, but finding
bonds would sell where stocks would
not, the promoter began issuing
bonds that, SO far as security went.
were only stocks
The attitude ut the investment
bankers toward the Glass-Owen cur
rency bill was treated in a report of
the monetary commission, which rec
commended changes along the lines
approved by the American Bankers
association. Salient features of the
report were:
Twelve federal reserve banks are
too many; the number should be Ie-
duced to not more than five.
The proposition that the govern
ment should issue the currency of the
nation is violation of a fundamental
principle of finance and economy.
Any currency issue should be the OBJ
legation OF the banks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
30 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
FRANK M. RYAN AND 90 OTHERS
APPEAR IN U. S. COURT.
Attorney zoIIne Says Defendants
Should Not Have Been Pun
Ishcd on Two Charges.

Chicago, Oct. 91.-The fight for the
release OF Frank M. Ryan and 29 9TH
er officials and members of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, convicted of
dynamite conspiracy. opened here on
Wednesday in the United States cir
cult court OF appeals with Judges
Baker, Kohlsaat and Seaman on the
bench.
Opening statement OF the case for
the defense was made by Attorney
Elijah N. Zoline. He will be aided
In the technical end of the legal fight
for the liberty of the men by Chester
II. Krum.
Il appear on behalf Of 80 persons
affiliated with the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. who
were indicted on charges Of 'conspir-
acy, and on charges of Illegal carriage
Of dynamite on passenger trains, and
ments," said Attorney Zoline.
"The points | hope to argue are
based largely on the action Of the low
er court on our motions to Quash the
indictments, and, secondly, on the
double punishments on charges Of
both aiding abetting and further on
charges of conspiracy, on which the
men were convicted. They thereby
got sentences twice as long as they
should have received.
"The government has charged the
conspiracy was a continuous event,
yet the defendants have been punish
ed on two charges-that of conspir-
acy and acts In the conspiracy. One
or the other Of the indictments
against the defendants should have
been quashed In the lower court"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Finds Barber Is GUILTY,

Cincinnati-After being out less
than an hour jury in the United
States district court here reached a
verdict of guilty in the case of Charles
c. Shepard, %. formerly a barber of
1ronton, o., charged with violating
the Mann white slave law.
Pansy Lipscomb, II, accused Shep-
ard of meeting her while she was
waiting for train at the Covington,
KY. depot to go to Butler, Ky, and
under false pretenses induced her to
go to Ironton with him. The girl tes.
titled that she thought he was accom-
panying her to Butler An Ironton
hotel register showed that Shepard
registered with her as Charles Shep-
ard and wife"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
GIFT AR0USES INDIANIAN
Gray Tells House Plan to Give Miss
Jessie Wilson Wedding Present
Is "In Bad Taste"

Washington, Nov. 1.-Representa-
tive Gray of Indiana created commo-
tion on Thursday by denouncing his
colleagues in that body for presenting
SIS apiece to a fund, the purpose Of
which is to purchase wedding pres.
ent for Miss Jessie Wilson. Gray de-
clared members were getting too ia.
miliar with the presidents family"
and suggested that money be turned
over to charity.
Il think this movement is in bad
taste, indiscreet and an unwarranted
assumption by members of this
house," said Gray. Il do not think
we should tender trinket to this
lady. Most of us are strangers to her,
and 1t is bad form for us to intrude." I"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

Lorain. For two mcnths Clar-
ence Potuski, IS, has been living
in the woods near Ayon like wild
man. He has been living on milk and
stale bread.
The fact came to the attention of
the authorities and Thursday Jaul
Johnston, Juvenile officer, and Con.
stable Dumas went to Avon and found
the boy sound asleep at the bottom Of
a hole which he had burrowed in a
haystack. He was arrested and taken
to Elyria and given hearing in juve
nile court
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Aoed Elirt Arrested

Toledo - Motor Policeman Pa.
licki was ordered to Erie street and
Nebraska-av when an irate citizen re.
ported that a woman was attempting
TO kiss all the men in the vicinity
When Palicki arrived he found Sadie
Graham, 102. forcing her girlish at
tentions on several men who were
trying to keep her quiet
Hello, kid" she shouted as Palicki
jumped from his machine. Before the
blushing cop" could collect himself
the aged fiirt impressed Q nearty
aDack on his profile.