davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
TWO BARROOMS MUST
QUIT PRESENT STANDS
Secretary McAdoo Notifies
Government Tenants Leases
Will Be Cancelled.

Two barrooms located In the territory
owned by the government south OF
Pennsylvania avenue and between 14th
and 18th streets must go out Of business:
at the present stands. Secretary Meade,
Of the Treasury Department has decreed
it. and notices OF Termination of lease
have gone forth. Another barroom, that
in the Regent Hotel. can 80 on doing
business. without interference from the
landlord. Uncle Sam. until further notice.
But the barroom opefnted by Mrs. Ella
G. Mullany at 500 18th street and that
operated by John p. Hohmann. at 3O1
14th street. must shut up shop.
The notices Of termination OF lease have
already gone forth. Under the lease one
months notice is all that IL requisite tC
terminate the lease on part of owner OF
landlord. With a view to terminating
the lease at the most appropriate mo.
ment the quarter rent day has beer
chosen in each instance. The Hohmanr
lease will terminate December 1, and that
OF the Mullany place December 3.
Secretary McAdoo has no present In
tention to take similar action In the case
OF the Regent Hotel. The status OF this
barroom In regarded as different. As q
bona fide hotel, 1t Is held. It's right to
maintain such accommodations for Its
regular patrons may be assumed to have
another complexion.
The action OF Secretary McAdoo was
prompted by the Anti-Saloon League OF
Washington. The terms of the govern
ment's leases were pointed out and The
fact that all excise licenses In the Dis
trict Of Columbia expire November 1. II
was suggested that the leases could bt
terminated at this time with less incon.
veniences and financial loss to the op.
orators of the saloons than at any Other
time. This view the Secretary OF the
Treasury concufred in. --..---- ~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
TOTAL VALUE, $221 ,3OS, 663.
Electrical Machinery. Auuaratus
and Supplies Produced in 1909.

Electrical machinery. apparatus and
1000 amounted in value to s2o1 as. 5s3.
according to figures Just made public by
the census bureau. This industry is con-
fined to the six states OF New York. Penn
sylvan'a. New Jersey. Massachusetts, IIli-
nois and Ohio. The report goes into de-
tail. showing the value of the production
Of various articles.
The number. capacity and value of mo-
tors for Transforming electric current into
mechanical power were very much higher
in 1909 than in 1890. according to the CEN
sus bureau.
Increases are shown both in the value
and amount of the products OF this in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
COMMITTED
President Acts in Hyde and
Schneider Land Fraud
-
Cases.

President Wilson today commuted the
sentences of Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost II. Schneider Of California. con-
victed of celebrated land fraud conspir-
acies. to one year and q day imprisonment
for each. provided that they pay the orig
inally imposed fines Of $4,000 on Hyde
and $1,000 on Schneider. The trial cour,
gave Hyde Two years and Schneider one
year and two months in addition to fines.
The Presidents action was based upon
remarkable affidavits Of the trial jury
men, who swore that their convictions OF
Hyde and Schneider were q compromise.
by which they failed to convict John A.
Benson and Henry P. Dimond. tried with
them for the same offense. The jurymen
swore they balloted on the four accused,
two names at time, agreeing In advance
to convict one and acquit another. Mel
Their Hyde nor Schneider had served any
time.
Next to Longest Trial.
Frederick A. Hyde and Joost H
Schneider were indicted with others
February II. 1904. on a charge Of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
of school lands In the states Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. They
were tried April /, 1908. and after the
next to the longest trial In the history
OF the local criminal courts were con-
victed June 90, 1908.
Sentence was imposed by Justice Stat.
ford December 8, 1908.
An appeal was prosecuted to the Court
OF Appeals, which tribunal affirmed the
conviction. The United States Supreme
Court later reviewed the finding Of the
appellate court on certiorart. That court
again sustained the conviction, and re-
course was had to the executive for par
don or communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
JAIL FOR RICH AUTOIST.
Convicted Of Operating Machine
While He Was Intoxicated.

BOSTON, October 2.-A jail sentence
was imposed In the municipal court
yesterday upon Charles J. Lynch. a
wealthy resident Of the Back Bay dis
trict. for operating his automobile while
under the influence OF liquor and other
wise violating the automobile regula-
tions. The sentence was for one month,
and In addition he was fined $215. He
appealed and furnished $500 bonds.
Lynch was driving his motor car when
1t ran down two men. seriously injuring
one Of them. in Scollay Square. two weeks
ago. A moment before the automobile
had collided with an express wagon.
Lynch testified that he had taken drink
OF liquor on the day Of the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
FOR PLANT QUARANTINE.
Canada and Scotland Join With
This Nation in Inspection.

Canada and Scotland have been added
to the Hist of nations which have COM
piled with the inspection and certification
requirements OF the Agricultural Depart
ment Of the United States under the
plant quarantine act. Customs collectors
were notified today by the Treasury De-
partment OF this fact.
The division Of entomology Of the Ca
madam department Of agriculture will in
spect, certify and seal shipments OF
plants into the United States In com
pliance with these exactions. The game
duty viii be performed by the board Of
agriculture for Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Salvation Army Head Coming.

LONDON. October 24.-Gen. William
Bramweil Booth. head of the Salvation
Army. sails for America tomorrow on
board the Lusitania- It will be his first
visit TO the United States. where he ex-
poets to obtain some American saliva
tionists as volunteers for China, where
the work Of the Salvation Army is to be
Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Col. Sibert to Lecture on Canal.

Lieut.. Col William L. Sibert. Col. Goe-
thals' chief assistant in the construction
of the Panama canal. Is on q short visit
to this city on his way to Mobile, Ala.
% deliver an address on the canal before
The Southern Commercial Congress. Col
sibert Is an expert on locks and had su-
pervision OF the construction o. the im.
mcnse locks at Gatun lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Professional Coach Criticised.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October "a
Criticism Of the professional coach In
school and college athletics characterized
the address OF President e. e. Sparks OF
the Pennsylvania State College at the
opening session of the fifty-first annual
convention Of the Minnesota Educational
Association here yesterday. President
Sparks spoke on the Public School a
Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Ends Labrador Exploration Work.

NEW YORK. October 2A.-Dillon Wal
lace has ended his exploration work in
Labrador and is safe at st. Johns. n. r.
vriends who had not heard from him
last night expressed fears for his safety.
His sister. Miss Anne Wallace of Beacon,
N. Y, received q letter from him today.
postmarked st. Johns, saying that he
would be home in week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Entire City Will Attend Funeral.

CoNNEAUT. Ohio, October 24.-Mrs.
Dorcas Jones, los. said TO be the oldest
woman in Ohio, died suddenly here last
night. Death was the result OF natu-
raj decay. She had never had day or
sickness Mrs. Jones celebrated her
1O5th birthday April FL The entire city
will participate in the funeral cere-
monies Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
D|Az FREE TO RETURN
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Mohena Says He Will Not
Be MoleSted.

MEXICO CITY, October 24-There ia no
intention on the part OF the government
to modest Gen. Felix Diaz. according to
Querido Mohena, minister for foreign af-
fairs. Senior Mohena said today that
Gen. Diaz was at liberty to come to the
capital when he chose.
The fact that Gen. Diaz was officially
relieved from his mission to Japan by
the foreign Office after he had completed
his assignment from the war depart
ment In France relieves him Of any
charge OF INSTRUMENTATION, according to
officials here. The members Of the en-
bassy which accompanied Gen. Diaz to
Europe on the way to Japan were ar
rested for disobeying orders the govern
ment had sent them at Havana to re-
turn to Paris AZ soon as possible. This
was the explanation given by Senior
Moheno today.
Must Go Back to France.
He said they would be re-embarked
for Europe on the next steamer to Join
Francisco de la Barra, Mexican minis
ter to France, who Is the latest person
appointed by the government to carry
out the task OF thanking Japan for
her participation in the Mexican GEN.
tennial. Senior Moheno regarded it as
unjust that after spending $4,000 in
money OF the Mexican government
these men should refuse to fulfin the
mission fntrusted to them.
Another crowd. but smaller than yes
terday's. gathered at the railroad sta
ton early this morning to greet Gen.
Diaz should he arrive from Vera Cruz
Not only Gen. Diaz. but all the candi-
dates In the field have received the as
surance from Senior Mohena on behalf
Of Provincial President Huerta that they
Will have every guarantee of freedom
from molestation during the elections
next Sunday.
Diaz Escorted by Lind.
VERA CRUZ. October A-Gen. Felix
Diaz left his residence Mt 10 o'clock last
night escorted by President Wilson's per-
sonal representative, John Lind: the
American consul, w. w. Canada, and his
secretary. two American residents and
few frtends
Gen. Diax first went to the German
Hotel. which IL separated from the Amer
lean consulate by q wall The military
authorities were notified that q special
train rad been made ready for Gen. Diaz,
and issued orders to the federal soldiers
to surround the block. Diaz, 1t was au-
thorftatively announced, would be ar
rested II he left the consulate, the fed
eral officers believing that he had gone
direct there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
PROTESTS FREE STEAMER

VERA CRUZ ...exico. October "a
After protests b the American consul
against the deR of the Ward Line
steamer Nero q lstle by order Of the au-
thorities here. he vessel was formally
cleared this ms rning for Havana and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Mr. vanderIip strongly urged upon the
committee the ACCESSIBILITY of having Is
sued bank notes instead OF government
notes. He declared that issue Of govern.
ment notes would be a menace; that there
was no need for compelling the govern
ment to guarantee the notes OF the cen
trail bank, and that such course might
lead to other government issues of notes
upon less good security.
BY the Vanderlip plan, the banks will
be relieved from subscribing % per cent
of their capital stock to the new banking
system. They will be divorced absolutely
from the control OF the system of banking
set up by the government.
Late yesterday afternoon the commit
tee heard Jacob s. Coxey. general" al
the army of the unemploy ed" which de.
scended on the capital In 1898 He urge
that the government take over the entire
banking business. issue fiat money agains
bonds for all public improvements, anu
generally eliminate banking operations oil
which interest Is charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Want Certain Protection.

Laborers are willing to work at a rea-
sonable wage. and employers are anxious
to furnish work and to pay liberal COM
pensation. The carrying companies are
DESTROYS Of providing necessary facilities
for adequate transportation. Producers
In all departments OF industry wish to
satisfy the demands for their products at
fair prices and to that end they would
make the necessary increases in capacity.
And those who are able are quite ready
to furnish the necessary capital provided
they can be certain OF protection against
loss Of risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
1.-THE Girl With the
Skyscraper Voice"
By Paul West

TT is about the liveliest. most en-
PERTAINING tale you have read
for long time. There is more
than a touch of vaudev lie In 1t; in
fact. 1t is saturated with the quail.
ity that makes that form Of
amusement SO popular. IL goes
with n rush. go swiftly that ii
carries you along. and yet IL can
not go fast enough TO satisfy your
eagerness for the climax.
The ingenuity displayed to evolve
acts and features that Will draw
people into the theater are almost
Incredible: but ii Is doubtful II
there ever was one more remark
able than the one around which
Mr.. Vests story revolves. There
Is @ whole lot at stake in IL. too.
something more important than
the ten thousand dollars involved:
for you will feel that NJ nnie Quig
Iey's career and happiness are
worth more than that sum.
The vaudevillists live In "A world
OF their own. The true ones are
as much apart from the "legiti-
mate" players as they are from
the public. For the most part they
stand for matrimony and thrift,
especially thrift. Time was when
they invested their money In dia-
monds; now they prefer real es-
IN THE NEXT
Sunday Magazine
The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

trail bank will have q majority In It's
favor in the Senate committee. and Il Is
believed that the committee In the end
will redraft the pending bill SO as 10
provide for such . hank. using many Of
framing the bill.
The fundamental differences between
his plans and the Glass-Owen plan. Mr.
Vanderiip said. were a. follows
Uniform nationwide discount rate In
stead of regional discount rates.
Bank note issues instead OF government,
issue.
Complete government management In.
stead OF mixed government and bank
management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Central Bank Meets With Favor.

The plan for a central government
controlled bank, laid before the Senate
committee yesterday by Frank A. Van
derlip. president of the National City
Bank of New York. has made deep i'm
preston upon the committee, 1t was said
today. At least three democratic men,
bers of the committee lock with favor
upon central government bank, Sena-
Senator Bristow of Kansas. one Of the
most progressive republicans in the Sem
ate. is strongly advocating such q bank
plan. The other republican members of
the committee. 1t Is believed. VIII prefer
the Vanderlip plan to the 0lass-oWen
bill.
This being the case. it is clearly evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Pankhurst on for Cleveland,

NEW YORK. October 24.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant British SUI.
fragette. left New York today for Cleve-
land, where she will lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Banker Urges Committee.

Frank I. Kent, vice president Of the
Bankers Trust Company of New York.
urged the committee to adopt central
bank plan instead of the proposed re-
gionsl reserve bank plan. He discussed
in detail foreign exchanges and declared
that American banks were now at dis
advantage in this matter.
Bradford Rhodes. a country banker OF
Westchester. N. Y, Endorsed the admins
tration bill. He said the measure would
benefit the bankers by giving them a
place to rediscount paper and secure cur
renCY.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at I Time.

Pendergrass Ga.-Mrs. Della Long
Of this place. In recent letter, says:
For Eve or six years, suffered agon'
les with womanly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than
few minutes At time, and II I stood
on my feet long. I would faint.
took Cardui, and 1t helped me I'm.
mediately. Now. can do my wssk Ill
the time. and don't suffer Hike I 1id.
Take CArdui when you feel III IN any
way-weak, tired, miserable. q under
the weather. Cardui II . streaGtA-
building tonic medicine for wons1.
Il has been found to relieve pain A1l
distress caused by womanly Troubles,
and n IN excellent medicine to have u
hand at al times.
Cardui acts eA the Womanly eongtf
tuition, building up vonanly strength.
teninG up the nerves, And regulating
tie W0manly efgans. 1'' -
III half century Of success 70 due %
merit It has done god to thousan6A
WIN you try Il? It may b Just WAat
ye1 need. Ask your druggist abeut
Carduf. He will recemmend Il
N.8-HiHs q: Lalss' Alvi.sv Dess.. Qss::
Qesqa Madelne Ca. Chattsass(a Tess. 70. &1eoie!
- Wo0oos -" b Dlaa UgADo0. - roaH1oA
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15

Board, the floors and walls in the
not a leak appearing in them at the
time of the acceptance by the Board.
Since then, however, as the floors
have settled, some cracks have ap-
peared which have given considerable
trouble. The attention of the archi-
tect was called to the matter and he
requested the Board to get local
concrete workman to do the necessary
work and deduct the cost from the
balance due him on commissions.
Under this arrangement the worst
trouble has been eliminated and while
the floors are not all yet perfect, we
expect to make them so in time.
We have also had trouble with
some of the fixtures in one of the
toilet rooms. but under the guarantee
of the principal plumbing contractor,
this will be remedied.
We have given a great deal OF
time and study to the erection of this
building and to the selection and pur-
chase of equipments, and while we do
not expect universal and unqualified
approval, we hope the citizens of the
District generally are satisfied.
You will see further that for the
past six years, the district has not, at
the beginning of the school term, had
money on hand to pay the expenses
of conducting the school for the year.
We have in fact been running on
credit, the banks cashing warrants
for the district, and getting their
money when the taxes were paid in
the following July.
The buildings are now in fairly good
condition and by careful supervision
and economy, the district should, in
course of few years get out of debt;
that is. have sufficient money at the
beginning of each school year to pay
the expenses of conducting the
schools for that year. But in order
to do this it will take a tax levy of
seven mills, and we respectfully call
the attention of the citizens to this
fact, for if less than seven mills is
voted, we see no way to have school
the coming term.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
By E. L. Boyce, President,
Attest: H. O. Walker, Sec'y.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15

trouble. I suffered off and
for several years from kidn
complaint. The kidney ss
tions passed irregularly, the a
usually being too frequent a
obliging me to arise at nig
Dull, heavy pains seated the
selves in the small of my ba
and when I stopped, sharp tw
ges darted through me. Iv|
from bad to worse until |
tanned Doan's Kidney Pills
Walkers Pharmacy. The Ct
tens of a few boxes cured
I still take this remedy occaa
ally as a kidney tonic"
For sale by all dealers. Pl
so cents. Foster-Milburn
Buffalo, New York, sole age
for the United States.
Remember the name-Dos
take no other. lad
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15
Program to Be Rendered.

The Westminster League Of
the Presbyterian church will
have charge of the Picture show
at the opera house Thursday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock
and in addition to the regular
moving pictures, which were
special orders, the following
musical program will be render
ed. An admission of 10 and 20
cents will be charged.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. ]. w. Grubbs
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Grubbs and
Miss Birdie Marion.
Vocal Solo-Miss Marion.
Violin Solo-Charles Saporious.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ellen Jones.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Grubbs and
Miss Marion.
Chorus-by children.
Don't watt for a headache to 10 away.
Use DR.. Miles Auti-7ain Pills and save
Sn$owtop A0Vc,
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15
Shorter Hours for Summer.

With the summer season at
hand, the old issue of earlier
closing hours for our stores,
comes with it. The merchants
of this city have in the past
found 6:30 p. m. a satisfactory
closing hour during the hot
months and we believe will glad
ly renew such an agreement for
the present summer.
Many of our salespeople are
now giving Is hours of their
time to their employers. How
little does this leave for their
families and themselves.
Men and women can't develop
their mental and physical selves
without reasonable hours of re-
creation and rest and during the
oppressively hot months, only
lessen their faculties for good
craftsmanship by excessive work.
ing hours.
The merchants and their trade
have right to feel proud of the
class of men and women, who
hold positions as statesmen and
salesladies here and the mer-
chants owe it to themselves and
their faithful employees to enter
into working agreement that
will bind them to shorter hours,
for their patrons and the public
have never objected to the early
closing, but are believers in such
a policy /and willing to do their
buying during the daytime
hours:
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15
WELL TOLD.
By A Resident of Newport.

The following has more in
terest for Newport residents
than it otherwise would have be-
cause Mr.. Brown is one of our
selves, a citizen of Newport. If
it prove Of assistance to but one
person in Newport, it will have
been we'll worth the telling.
Joseph F. Brown, farmer, R.
F. D. No. 2, Box Ola, Newport,
Ark, says: 81 have used sever
al boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
and l am in a position to say
that they can be relied upon to
do good work in cases of kidney
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-15
The Passing of The Protective
Tariff Age.


The industrial world is fast
amalgamating into one family,
and the lines of empire no longer
serve as the horizon of CONNER
cial outlook, and the limit of
| trade expension.
Modern application of steam
and electricity in transportation
and communication is fast ami
hilating distance, wiping out ra-
cial prejudices, reducing climat-
| ic differences, and so bringing
all mankind together in the same
mart, and into genial under
standing among the peoples of
the nations of one another's
commercial needs and capabil-
tiles.
Great business houses nova
days are world institutions,
with branches in the CONNER
cial capitals Of every continent.
Within the decade we have
seen the trusts expand from
state to interstate, and now to
international scope and opera
ton.
1t is an evolution that to the
trade of our own country at
least means little short of revo-
luton.
In this new perspective the
high protective tariff, which has
never been regarded as better
than a necessary evil, must be-
come recognized as an intoler-
able handicap.
Men of all parties who are
broad enough to rise above mere
partisan politics are beginning
to see and to say that if Ameri-
can industrialism is to enter
the world contest for CONNER
cial supremacy with a fair
chance the tariff shackles must |
be taken from it's hands.
All history shows a steady |
westward shifting of the center
of world exchanges. The march
that began with the beginning
of civilization about the rivers
of Mesopotamia has continued |
through Phenicia, Greece, Con- |
stantinople, Venice, Florence !
and the Netherlands to London
and Liverpool. Here it halted
Because the timely repeal of En-.
glands corn laws gave her mer-
chants opportunity to grasp and
hold the world trade that had
shifted within their realm.
But the march is still west
ward. The Atlantic ocean of to-
day is the English channel of +
fifty years ago.
New York will be the clearing
house of the world within a corn \
paratively few years, and we Of
this country have now reached
a position not unlike that which
confronted Sir Robert PEEL
Memphis NeWs-Scimitar.