davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
FOR INCOME TAX JOBS.
Treasury Department Outlines Form
Of Making Application.

When persons file applications for one
Of the $50 or more new jobs In con-
nection with the collection Of the income
tar by the internal revenue bureau which
do not come under the civil service. they
must tell from what congressional dis
trict they come IL they come frmo any.
That is one Of the provisions in the
regulations for the employment Of this
force made public today at the Treasury
Department.
The other provisions Of the regulations
cover questions which are usually asEed
in applications for civil service appoint
ments The persons will be appointed by
the commissioner Of the internal revenue
with the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Says the regulations in con-
GLIDING: ''Appointees win be required
to devote their time, exclusive of all
other occupations. to the discharge of
the duties OF the position to which
appointed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT.
Interior Appointments, Promotions
and Reinstatements Announced.

Changes approved by Acting Secretary
Jones among employees in Department Of
the Interior were announced today as
follows:
Original appointments: Bureau of edu-
ca tion-Jasper l.. McBrien, Nebraska,
specialist in rural education. 81 800; Miss
Blanche B. Clark. Illinois. capyist, S72O
Geological survey-Herman Beringause,
New York. assistant map printer, Is
cents per diem with actual expenses;
Lawrence A. Kelley. Virginia. assistant
map printer, 70 cents per diem with
actual expenses; Watson Saikeld, Jr.,
District of Columbia. assistant map
printer. % cents per diem with actual
expenses. Indian office-Willis E. Mon
~. Vermont, clerk, 800; Leon L. Lne-
ham, Massa chusetts, clerk. 500.
Promotions: Reclamation service-Law-
renee. NJ. Lawson. California. engineer
81. 400 to 81. 700; Walter A. Stebbins, Colo
RADIO. assistant engineer. s2.l60 to engi-
neer. $2.4Oo: Carl r. Holton, Montana,
junior engineer. $500 to $500; Samuel
81, 800 to s1,320; Lewis J. Mead. Oregon
junior clerk. $3.50 to $1,4l0; Frank j
Bapst, Illinois, underclerk $1,000, to
junior clerk. 1890: Howard l.. Bowers
Pennsylvania. under clerk, 81 900 to 81, 40
John ]. O'Neill, Illinois, underclerk, $500
to 5000
Reinstatements - General land Office
Frank Farmer, New York, practical miner
81, 40; patent office. Melvin Y. Wilt, Penn
sylvania. messenger boy. $500; recla,ma-
ton service, John A. Mitchell, Maryland
skilled laborer, $72O
designations: General land ofYice-Miss
Jessie Urner. Florida. copyist, $40. Geo
logical survey-William B. Godfrey
Washington. Junior topographsr. $40 pei
month, with actual expenses; Floyd c.
Payne. District of Columbia, skilled la
borer. $50 per diem, with actual ex-
penses. Patent ofice-Clarence b. Des.
Jardins. Michigan. examiner $500;
Derek s. Breitenbach District OF Column
bia, messenger boy. $3.50. Reclamation
service-Michael j. Cantwell. District of
Columbia, apprentice boy. $42O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Of the new system would result In
vast shifting of deposits from the re-
serve cities.
This would cause a general contraction
of loans" he said, land / believe would
bring about very stringent credit con-
dition.''
AS the bill is drawn, Mr.. Sweeney said.
national banks would leave the system
and become state banks. He recommend
ed that the plan be made more attractlv"
to the banks.
In executive session today the COM
mittee arranged a tentative program OF
witnesses that will carry the hearings up
to October %. the date set for closing
the hearings
Upward Of twenty-five witnesses, mciud-
ing delegations of bankers from illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and other western
states, and delegation appointed by the
bankers convention at Boston. remain TO
be heard From now until the close OF
the hearings the committee agreed 10
meet every day except Saturday, OCTOBER
Is. The schedule of witnesses was re-
vised because the committee had been
unable to keep up with its plans and was
three or four witnesses behind It's dates.
Mr. Dawson's testimony was interrupts
ed this afternoon to allow James q. can,
non president Of the Fourth National
Bank of New York. to take the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
Thos. R. Taylor Under Charges Fol.
lowing Mrs. Waldsach's Suicide.

Thomas r. Taylor, an ironworker,
pleaded guilty today before Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh in Criminal Court No. 1
to an indictment charging him with
sustaining improper relations with Mrs.
Mary c. Waldsachs Of Baltimore Au-
gust last. The woman committed
suicide lately. and Taylor. II is said,
told the police she was his wife. In
quiry showed that both Taylor and
Mrs. Waldsachs had left families In
Baltimore when they eloped several
months ago.
Chief Justice Clabaugh passed the
case for sentence until next week At
the request of Attorney John C. Foster
any information obtainable concern
ing the man will be furnished United
States Attorney Wilson with q view of
having an application for probation
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
NO SEPARATE INQUIRY
INTO WAGE QUESTION
Department of Labor Not to Conduct
Independent Investigation, Navy
Yard Employees Learn.

The hope Of navy yard employees here
that the Department of Labor would
conduct an independent investigation as
TO the that should be paid en-
ployes of the navy yards has been shat
tered. y. +. Alias, president of District
No. a. International Association of Ma
ohinists. who is representing the ma
chinists Of the government, called upon
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Department late yesterday for
final understanding, and was informed
that the Department of Labor was not
10 investigate the wage question.
This decision by the Navy Department
is great disappointment TO the en-
pioyes. and what action the employees
will take is considered difficult 10 predict
at the present time.
June IL, 1913. a conference was held
In the office of the Secretary of the Navy,
at which were present about 100 repre-
sentatives OF various crafts from AL
navy yards. They presented data and ar
guments to substantiate their claims for
increases in wages. and had been given
10 understand that all wage questions
pending at that time would be settled
July / by the Secretary of the Navy.
These representatives were given until
June 20 in which to file further briefs and
data on wages, with a view TO have these
briefs and data fully considered by the
department and final decision given
July !.
Instead of granting an increase. the
machinists say the hope was held out by
Secretary Daniels that the employees
would be given q representative on the
wage board at each yard. While this
substitute proposition was not satisfac-
tory 10 the employees in lieu of an in
crease in wages. il was approved by the
employees as a desirable concession.
When the employees had acquiesced in
this arrangement the official of the Navy
Department concluded that il would be
undesirable to give the employees this rep
resentation, but offered as a substitute to
ask the Department of Labor 10 make
an independent investigation as to what
wages should be paid navy yard en-
pioyes.
This third proposition was approved by
the employees when il was seen the rep
resentation on the wage boards could not
be secured from the Navy Department,
and the department was so informed by a
committee delegated by the convention of
District, No. "A. l. A. of NJ, held here
September % 10 &c, 10 interview Secre-
tary Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
INFANT ASYLUM UNLICENSED
Lavena Thomas, Colored, the Owner,
Placed on Probation.

Lavena Thomas, colored, pleaded guilty
in the Police Court today to maintaining
a private infant asylum at 2122 9th
street northwest without having
license to do So She was arrested yes
terday on this charge by Sanitary In
spector Butts. The woman pleaded ig-
norance of the regulation requiring her
to procure a license to carry on the bust
ness in which she was engaged. and
Judge Mullowny took this into considera-
ton in disposing of the case.
1t was testified that Mrs. Thomas re-
ceived infants at her residence ON the
payment of $50. and took entire charge
Of them from that time. Judge Null
lowry placed her on probation for year.
and suspended further sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
BRUCE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Public School Official Heads Colored
Social Settlement Work.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Colored Social Settlement, Prof.
Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superintend-
ent Of public schools OF this city was
elected president. The social settlement
building is located at lis L street SOUTH
west and is in charge of Rev. William
Washington.
Preparations for the usual activities for
the winter season are about completed. A
public meeting. at which VIII be held ex-
ercises In memory of the late DR. John
R. Francis, former president O the
board, will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Debate Tuition Charge Question.

Students from nearby states should not
have to pay tuition In the District public
schools, according to q decision reached
following a debate on the question by
members Of the Daniel Webster Club Of
Business high School. First honors went
to j. McGarraghy. who led the negative,
side Mr. Walters led the Affirmative Of
the question Mr.. Walters also delivered
an extemporaneous address on THE New
Chinese Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Shop No. ALL Gloves Fitted.

No Kid Gloves less than SIC this s1op-and none
than $3.50.
Famous for yearsthe gloves here ST. ST and
$o4 The seed thirty years ago-the "Paas Royal
Pennsylvania first famous because of its
gloves Today the leading makers of the world eager and
anxious for the Greater PaIais Royal account
The $oo Kid Gloves for this IoI3-I4
proving superatvey good the price, while the $5o
"Paa Royal French Kid Gloves pronounced "as perfect
ever. At $I.o4 the long I6buon White Glaze Kid
that duplicated elsewhere less than So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
David Lamar Hearing Continued.

Hearing on the habeas corpus obtained
by David Lamar. the so-called Wolf
OF Wall Street." was continued today by
Chief Justice Clabaugh. Both United
States Attorney Wilson and Attorney
Henry E. Davis were engaged in the
Court of Appeals and the postponement
became necessary. A day next week
probably will be agreed on by counsel
for the argument OF whether the indict-
ments charge an offense under which Mr..
Lamar may be required to 20 to New
York to answer the charge that he i'm
personated a member of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Shop No. 2-For Little Prices.

Significant of the values offered-the Lambskin Gloves
here pair lately sold in of the great
partment stores of New York 75c Hurry for theseucb
bargains will hardly be repeated this
Now for the Gloves offered 82c-hed risk and
guaranteed the equal of usual Gloves To choose from
Kid Cape Tam Mocha and Chamos Gloves, every
style and shade of the
If the reader is late resident and yet fully in touch
with the is respectfully requested that trial visit be
made to the Palais Royal Glove Shops. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Why "Queen Quality" Shoes?

Milady who favors the extreme in style,
with high Cuban heels; the one who prefers
low heels: the one whose feet are tender those
with low instep other little defects to cor
rect, all find their ideal in Queen Quality
Shoes
Over half hundred different styles, iii
every width and length at various prices from
$3.50 to 5000
Linked with style is comfort, from the mo-
ment of being fitted. Durability assured because
of fit absolutely perfect, materials the best
and workmanship unsurpassed.
Sole Washington Agents.
Washington's New Shoe Shop-on second
floor of the Greater Palais Royal-has been
awarded the sole agency for Queen Quality
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Sentenced for Disturbing Meeting.

Walter Johnson was sentenced to serve
thirty days In Occoquan by Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court today, after 1t
had been proven to the satisfaction OF the
Judge that Walter had disturbed re-
Hgious meeting In church near 1tn
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
C. III. Parker. to build store and DWELL
ing at 1914 Water street southwest;
architect. a. s. j. Atkinson builder, w.
E. Garner; estimated cost $4,000.
Joseph G. Giuliani. TO repair store and
dwelling at 2701 Ontario road northwest;
estimated cost, 81 500.
W. r. Smith, 20 repair dwelling at SIT
7th street southwest; estimated cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Thomas johnson, colored. accused by
the police OF robbing three nswsboys.
was arraigned on one such charge before
Judge Pugh IN Police Court today. and
was held for the action OF the grand
jury. following the preliminary hearing,
under q bond Of $1,000. Through Attor-
ney Hewlett. who represented him, John
son pleaded not guilty. It was indicated
that the defense would b. aleng the
lines Of mistaken ideatity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Child Run Over by Auto Truck.

Ida Wracks. colored. seven years old,
III X street southeast, was run over
by an automobile truck belonging to the
Washington Bill Posting Company at
New Jersey avenue and NJ street south
east this morning. The child was riding
on the rear step OF a wagon and when
she jumped off she got ia the way Of
the truck. She was knocked down and
one wheel of the truck passed over her.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital. It
Is thought she will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Col. Alfred Jones Dead.

ST. LOUIS, October 10.-Col. AIRED
Jones. who throughout the civil war
served on the stan of Gen. Sterilng
Price, died here last night at the age OF
eighty years. Col Jones was porn y
Madison Court House, Va, and came to
st. Louis in 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Schmidt Indicted for Murder.

NEW YORK, October 10. - Hans
Schmidt. confessed slayer of Anna Au-
muller, whose body he dismembered and
threw into the Hudson river. was In
dicted for murder in the first degree by
the grand jury This afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
MADE HUNGRY PLEA
FOR SPO|LS SYSTEM
Representative Johnson OF
Kentucky Wants All Offices
for Democrats.
DECLARED REPUBLICANS
ARE HURTING HIS PARTY
In Speech on Floor of House He
Was Uncompromising in His
Demand for Places.

An absolutely democratic government;
with every government position held by
democrat. with every republican driven
from office, was demanded today by Rep
resentative Johnson of Kentucky. chair
man OF the House District committee, in
a speech on the floor made during the
discussion of the rule to send the de-
ficiency appropriation bill to conference.
Mr. Johnson's speech was absolutely un-
compromising. He said that he would
have every, republican in Office walk the
plank with his arms tied behind him, to
be left to the mercy of the sharks in
the waters of the blue sea beneath.
Unless this Is done, he said, the ship
of state would never be able to sail in
democratic channels according to the
rule Of democratic navigation.
He claimed, furthermore, that the only
thing republicans In Office are doing is
to make trouble for the democratic ad-
ministration. His was the fiercest, hun
griest cry for patronage heard during the
long and lean days of a pie hunting ses-
sion. AS his demand for patronage arose,
scores of democrats applauded him
wildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Police Ofacer w. W. Heath OF Sails
bury, Nd, was shot and killed Thursday
by one of I'VE men whom he had discov-
cred in the act OF robbing the post ONCE.
The men escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

moving a section Of the census ONCE
from It's present quarters, ct list and B
streets northwest to the Willard build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Lady is knowingly Her Shoes and Gloves.
Juvenile Day-Saturday.
lmportant-Not $1,000 Suits.

TO mothers-among othe, good resolu-
tons let this be one: The baby's first shoes
must be the Little Wonder" and as the child
develops still the Little Wonder" FROM
babyhood to manhood and womanhood let the
shoes be the Little Wonder The faithful
and continuous wearing of these scientifically
conceived and constructed shoes is a guaran-
tee of feet that will develop without Sign of
corns, bunions or other ailments Is not pre-
vcntion better than cure: Are not Little
Wonder" Shoes as necessary for the iuvenile
as are Queen Quality" for the adult
$3.50 Shoes: S1.05 s2.oo Shoes. $a.75
Tomorrow's Saturday specials-SI.o5 Tor
Misses $2.so Tan Calf Boots, and Sis ir-
stead of $500 for children's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Reduction Of Banks Urged.

Edwin F. Swinney, president OF the
First National Bank of Kansas City,
yesterday afternoon Endorsed the gen
eral purpose OF the bill, but urged that
the number of national reserve banks
be cut down from twelve to less than
i've.
Mr.. Swinney said that the Inauguration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Juvenile Coats, Etc.

All-wool Serge Dresses, tan. brown.
black and navy, with ba-iste or hand-
embroidered collar and cuffs, slightly
draped skirts; sizes for
juniors, misses and little SE mn
Children's Coats, corduroy. astra-
khan, bearskin and zibeline.
black. white and colors, SD Oh
sizes 2 to s years. .........
MILDLY Blouses white galatea. with
navy blue and white fan
mel or galatea collar. Sizes zSC
6 to 20 years. ...............
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
D|Az HAD TO DUCK
Skipped His Native Shore and Got
Under Protection of the
StarS and Stripes

Vera Cruz, Oct. 29.-Gen. Felix
Diaz applied TO the United States
consulate yesterday for protection
and was taken on board the United
States gunboat Wheeling.
Jose Sandoval and Cecile Ocon,
two Mexicans, and Alexander Will
liams, a United States newspaper
correspondent, who had made a sim
liar application to the consulate, also
were taken aboard the gunboat with
General Diaz.
1t was late Monday evening when
Felix Diaz became convinced Of the
advisability of seeking United States
protection. From the hotel where
he had been staying, and which is
contiguous to the United States con-
sulate, he made his way to the con-
sul's office, and informed Consul
William w Canada he had received
information that his life was in
peril. He told the consul that num-
ber of his adherents had been put in
Jail. Diaz was accompanied to the
consulate by Jose Sandoval and Ce-
cile Ocon, who had requested pro-
lection for themselves.
The United States consul at once
took steps to have the refugees
transferred on board the gunboat
Wheeling, which was lying in the
harbor. The three Mexican fugitiyes
and Alexander Williams, a United
to small boat and hurried on board
where they were given accommoda-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
Truckers Taking Notice

Not only are the orange growers
OF other sections interested in Flori-
da, but the truck growers andssmall
farmers OF northern states who have
spent their lives in scientific farm
ing and who have brought their
farms up TO a high state of produc-
tiveness, have learned that it is pos
sible to produce in Florida during
the twelve months of the year in
stead Of six months as is the case of
the northern farmers. They are be-
ginning to observe that they can still
sell green corn, small fruits and all
kinds of vegetables produced in
Florida in the markets OF the east
and north at a time when there is
no competition and at such fancy
prices as the products of the north
and west can never hope to bring.
This attractive productiveness Of the
soil added to the wonderful climate
of Florida is directing enormous at
tention 10 the state just now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
SHOULD'VE ATTENTION
Hear These and Other Subjects and
Questions Answered at the Cost
and 15.

Are you sure the price you charg-
yourself-fair to your customer. Do
YOU really know what the job actual
IL cost you?
Do you know what your fixed
charges are. and is your salary one
OF them?
Do you know just what the pro-
ductive and non-productive time is
in each department of your busi-
ness?
Do you know what each solid
hour in the composing room, press
room and bindery cost actual
ly cost you? If not, how can yoL tell
whether your selling price is right
or wrong?
IS your own time charged on the
payroll of your business. and do YOU
pay yourself regularly the same as
the other employe OF the business?
Is your salary such as YOU would
nave 10 pay some one else 10 tdhe
your place?
Is your net profit what it should
you do?
Do you know how much YOU make
on your profitable business and what
you lose on your Improbable busi-
ness?
If you own your own building, do
YOU charge yourself rent the same as
YOU would charge any other tenant?
DO you figure as expense and a
part of the hour cost, interest on
the money you have invested in your
business. including interest on the
amount it takes to carry your Gus
toners accounts?
Do YOU realize that when YOU al
low your customer per cent. dis
count on a job which you made 10
per cent. YOU are goving him 30 per
cent Of your profit?
Are YOU making real money in the
printing business. or are YOU merely
adding a few pieces Of machinery 10
be valued as junk by your estate?
Are you making your own prices
or does the customer make them for
you?
Are you attempting to build up
your business by selling your print
ing on price, rather than making
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29

price and quality increase your
sales?
Are you still welded to that mill
stone. The Filler?"
Are you bemoaning the conditions
Of the printing business and waiting
for the other fellow TO remedy them
before acting yourself?
Are YOU ready 10 go on the firing
line and battle for better conditions
and prices. or do you prefer skulk-
ing behind and seeing how the fight
goes before showing yourself?
Are you open 10 conviction or is
your case a hopeless one?
Decide at once TO attend this
meeting at Ocala. Florida, on Nov
13, 4 and 10, 1913.
We can't do more than show you
the way, tell you what others have
done and are doing. Your part is to
come, listen and profit-and profit
you will if YOU do come.
Harry L. Brown, Record Co..
St Augustine. Fla.
r. J. Holly, The Herald,
Sanford, Fla.
]. VI. Burrow. The Burrow Press
Pensacola. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
CAI|FORNiANS
ARE COMING
People From the Golden Gate Nov
ing to the Golden Apple
state

Jacksonville Metropolis: The fact
that Californians are becoming in
terested in the fruit lands of Flori-
da. is one OF the best evidences of
the trend OF the attention of the
investors. home-seekerS. farmers and
fruit growers toward this state
For several years Florida fruits
have been growing in favor in the
northern and eastern states, and in
the last two years the demand for
this fruit has been growing in the
middle west and now that the de-
mand has grown to such an extent
that the supply Of Florida oranges
is hardly equal to the demand.
With this increase in demand and
the superiority of the fruit and near
ness of the market TO the orange
growers is bound to come an enor-
NOUS demand for Florida citrus
lands. and many California growers
seeking the advantage of Florida in
the matter OF being near to the great
markets of the north, east and west,
the good shipping facilities and
more desidable fruit products here