davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Liner Manned Wholly by japanese.

SAN FRANCISCO. August p" nen
the Togo Kisen kaisha inner I1o"5none
here Yesterday from Yokohama
a. r,-ad the first time in the annals
of transpacihc shipping that an ,n+e ofi ,his
IA, passenger steamer came INTO TINS
mort manned by crew made up Wholly
nf native Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Glen Echo Park.

Visitors at Glen Echo park tonight are
promised an opportunity TO see a novel
exhibition of fireworks. Owing to the
danger Ia surrounding property during
dry weather from the whirling sparks or
the rockets and other sky pieces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Mrs. Anna A. Woodbridge Dies

Mrs. Anna \. Woodbridge died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs l. * Woold-
ridge, 1872 Kenyon street. Monday, after
long illness. Mrs Woodbridge was the
granddaughter Of Ann Clark Gwathmey.
sister Of George Rogers and William
clark. the explorers. She was born in
the first house erected in Louisville. KY
the home of her Observation-Disclosures John
clark. Funeral services were private
and interment was in Rock Creek ceme-
fprN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Dismissed Manager Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO, August 6.-W. VI. Hartman
western manager for the Independent
Button ia steiner Machine Company of
Boston. shot himself through the head
yesterday while seated at his desk. Har-
riman had just been deprived of his au-
thority by Samuel Sneirson president of
the company. who told the police that he
had come to Chicago to investigate a
shortage in the affairs of the Chicago Of
flee. He said the shortage would not eA-
coed 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Chief Issues Cautions.

Chief McWeeny delivered a long list Of
''don'ts'' To be observed by the mnions
OF the law. Some OF them We're:
Don't stretch the truth.
Don't be too stern: have compa ssoiI.
Present all cases fairly and squarely.
Don't be noscy.
Don't complain about long hours"
Don't use too much force i'm making
arrests.
Don't talk more than necessary: let us
commanding officers do most of the talk
ing
some of the new members of the force
promised a pinch" before nghtfall.
why 1 know | can arrest somebody
today" said one of the Youngest with
burst of enthusiasm. the park is Just
full OF spooners who should make love at
home.
We'll. now. that is just the trouble with
some of You neM--.f-tI-copS. respond
ed the chief. "a just gave YOU and the
others orders not To stretch "A point. 1
said that when YOU get a fellow o.. girl
feloniously, Intentionally willfuly and
what is that other word the statute saws
with malice aforethought? That's il,
Why. bring him in But don't 40 top
far" The women then were sworn in
and each given police whistle fire and
patrol box key. book al rules and i
regulation police star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
CHICAGO POL|CEWOMEN
ARE DRIVEN TO REFUGE
Mob of the Curious Compel
Protection to the ''Finest"
From Regular Officers.

CHICAGO. August $50 great is tba
curiosity aroused among pedestrians
pN the new woman bluecoats that IN
StNffai instances plain clothes men and
even uniformed patrolmen hav, been
needed To eNtricatc the women
ne policeMonen, selected becaus. r
WAS thought they might be abb. !.
ut'ect certain crimes which male NJ,
Icemen might overlook. were SOM 80,
IN pairs a pair being assigned Ia each
~ me Tour most populous districts and
on" par Ia detective duty Mali.
officers pointed out 10 them m. ,lis
tflct limits. the use Of patrol bnx.s
locations of doubtful saloons and dance
halls.
In one of the crowded w.stside ttne-
ment districts such a mob pursued th.
women that they took hurried rcfug.
Ia the Maxwell street police station
Arrangements were made for the
women to visit the detective bureau
tonight at roll call and be introduced
attempted 10 make an arrest
Before the finest Of Chicago's 'fiilest'
started off for their beats they wera
instructed in their new duties by thA
chief and Assistant Superintendent
Schuettler. Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brit
ton of the juvenile Protective Assoc
citation also addressed the poicewom-
en-. She said that chica2o's boys and
girls will he the object of their care
and watchfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
More Money Than Usual Needed.

Inc men already in the city said that
tue cotton and other crops promise to
pe unusually heavy this year, and more
money than usual will be needed They
Sald, however. that some of the banks
VIII have trouble in putting up anything
hut commercial paper as security for
the government money
1t was the idea of some of the man
.nat more than $IO.6O0,0e0 will be needed
IL secretary McAdoo wants to provide
really good facilities for moving the
crops.
DR. Bradford Knapp. i'm charge of IN,
southern farm demonstration work fur
the department of Agriculture will he
visited TINS afternoon by II delegation of
ABOUT nifty southern ba nkerS, who are
mere Tor the conference with Secretary
The southern agents of the farm DEM
onstlsitlon work have been in conference
with Dr. Knapp this week. outlining plans
for work during the coming year There
have been no definite arrangements made
Tor them to meet the bankers. but as their
work IS in parallel lines there will be an
effort to get some of them together dur
ing their visit TO Washington
Most Of the farm demonstrators toda y
visited the experimental farm Of the
division of animal husba ndry at Beltsvile
Md. 10 see what was being done in the
way of livestock breeding and to adapt
southern farm work
President Commends Demonstrators.
President Wilson. addressing farm DEM
onstration agents who called at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

The Pocomoke Md fair opened tues
day Exhibits of almost every class OF
goods. from a steam engine
TO patent fly trap. are on display as are
also farm products The household de-
partment is filed with articles made by
tn. women of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

sible for the proper execution OF the
duties of such office.
The question seems 10 he one FOR an
executive or administrative ofllcer,
rather than one for the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
EIIyson Carries City Over
Machen in Primary.
WARM FIGHT IN FAIRFAX
Local Eagles to Leave for Baltimore
Convention Tomorrow-W. A.
Moore Buried.
Special correspondence Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August ., 1913.
Lieut. Gov. j. Taylor ElIyson carried
the city over Lewis III. Machen of this
city hy majority Of 30 in his race
for recollection in the primary yester-
dav. j. W. koiner. candidate for re-
nomination for commissioners of agri-
culture. led the ticket with 666 votes
About go votes We're east.
Mr. Machen carried Alexandria coun-
IN 10y majority OF twenty-eight. and
with koiner led the ticket in the coun-
tN. each having cighty-six votes
The vote in the city: For lieutenant
-"vernor-J. Taylor Ellyson. 5Ss: Lewis
H. Machcn.- cit: for attorney general
Gordon Cumming. 14S; j. Garland
Pollard. I45. Samuel W. Williams, in
cumbent. G$'. for commissioner of
agriculture. c. w Koiner. incumbent
666: J. Thompson Brown. 1872.
Vote in city by wards. FirSt!ET1yson.
FOL: Machen. IS: Cumming, -: Pollard
a.: Williams, 132; Brown. St; koiner
10.
Seeond-Enyson. l6S, Machen 30;
Cumming. 81: Pollard IL; Williams,
10: Brown. 10: Koiner. 49,.
Third-Ellyson. l22; Machen. 1o4; cum
ming. 80 Pollard. IL, Williams, 146;
Brown, "a; koiner. loo.
Fourth Ellyson. l9s: Maenen. -: Cum
ming. -. Pollard. IS; Williams, Isl:
Brown, Il. koincr. 201.
The vote by districts in Alexandria
county:
Iefferson-Eilvson -: Machen. Is: Cum
ming. >: Pollard, l.; Williams, y; Brown.
-. koincr, n.
Washington-Ellyson l.: Machen. IL;
Cumming. :: Pollard -; Williams, .;
Brown. l.: koiner. L..
Arlington-EllySon 81: Machen -:
Cumming :: Pollard. 60: Williams. ~:
Brown, II: koiner, ~.
Warm Fight in Fairfax.
one of the warmest fights for the
legislature was that in Fairfax county
between Walter T. Oliver incumbent.
and Dr. Ernest l.. Robey. which at
noon today, with returns from twenty
two out Of twenty-four precincts
showed oliver leading by sixty-one Mr..
oliver stated that he felt satisfied that
when the two other precincts are heard
from ~ viii run his majority up to
sevcnty-five. Mr.. Oliver has just COM
pleted his third term in the legislature.
Incomplete returns from Fairfax
county show that Machen. Williams
and koincr carried that county by
substantial majorities
The vote in Fairfax precinct-Enyson
Il; Machen. -: Pollard, &C. Williams. -.
Brown. 20: koiner 80; Oliver. for lecis-
iature. -. and Robey. -.
Herndon. Fairfax county-EIyson n;
Aachen. -; Williams. 4. Cumming AZ:
Pollard. -: Williams -: Brown II;
koiner. 6; Oliver. 81: Robey. 81.
Swetman-G,llyson. >: Maehen S: Will
hst;ns. =. Brown. :: Koiner s: Oliver. $;
centervlle-Ellyson. T.: Maciien, A.:
Cumming. :: Pollard. -: Williams. 81:
Brown, -; koiner. -: Oliver. As: Robey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Justice Barnard's Ruling.

III the court in this case should grant
an Injunction as prayed. il could not
take away from the President the right
to nominate the plaintiff o. any one
else To the office To which the plaintiff
thinks he is entitled.
The President power in the prem
ises does not depend on the action that
the defendants in this case may take.
He is charged with the duty of nominal
ing the officers who are To be confirmed
by the Senate, and this court could not.
by injunction. deprive him OF infornia-
uon which he might desire from the rec
ords Of the War Department.
IL Is doubtful in the mind OF the court
whether III. plaintiff has any vested
right, either Dy virtue of the act 81 octo-
Der !, iS.u. or by his having been nomi-
mated 10 the Senate by President TAFT;
and the court does not think 1t IS neces-
sary III this ease to pronounce any opln-
ion to the constitutionailtN OF the
said act of October j, 1S:b. The CON
struction placed upon the act by the
War Department and by the President is
one that the court would not undertake
to set aside. for the responsibility Of its
interpretat ton and execution must rest
ultimately with the President. the eNecu-
tive branch Of the government, and not
with the judiciary.
The court recognizes that some one
must have some discretion III the Sc
lection OF officers to be promoted or
appointed TO higher grades. ana mat
il would be difficult 10 pass law that
would operate automatically without
such discretion. The personal equation
Is one that must be considered. and
personal fitness for an office should he
determined b. those who are fcspon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

$500 Women's Evening Dresses. -S7.95
$3.50 Misses and Junior Suits. 49,. 1898
5000 Women's Cloth Suits 49,. .S4.98
SIS & $3.50 Women Cloth Tailored
SUITS .............. ...S7.9S
5000 Pongee and Iatfeta SILK Coats SIS
81 100 Women Cream Serge Suits $50
$500 Women 5 AIohair Bathing Suits sos
SI2. 80 Women's Linen Suits ~ S2.Q5
S7.08 Women Fine Serge Skirts -. s.. %
$500 to s. 90 Women Wash Frocks Sl.59
$3.50 Women's Silk Raincoats S4.05
sos Womens Raincoats . sos
$500 Women's Colored Wash Dresses $50
$500 Women's Wash Skirts $50
$500 to Sl2.oo Lingerie Dresses :. s. .O8
sc Womens Embroidered Collars. loHc
sc Chiffon Neilings. yard .I2Hc
81 Yard Wide Nessaline black < colors 6Sc
Sl.30 White Crochet Spreads. ..S5c
l0c Chiffon Crepe. D in. -. ... .6Ic
70c Double Bed Size Seamless Sheets Sc
l2Hc Dress Ginghams. y in. wide. 634c
l5c Colored Cannon Cloth 81 in 64c
ID Hc and sc Embroideries SIC
SOC All-over Laces. yard .-.22c
sc and 20c Embroidery FIouncings ;. .l5c
Sc and 30c Val Laces. bolt &c
zoe Extension Window Screens .loc
75c Tin Steam Cookers. .4oc
sc Japanned Bread Boxes zoe
l0c China Cereal Jars. .loc
Steel Frying Pans, worth up to loc at. &C
81. $l.25 and $l.5o Lingerie Waists. 4oc
Sl.oo and $l.25 MILDLY Blouses. .loc
$500 and 81. 90 Women's Sweaters. .o8c
$l.oo Women's bingham Petticoats. zoe
SOC Infants Lawn Caps. mussed .Ioc
Sl.5o Children apiece Norfolk Dresses.6oc
SI.5o and $500 Children's Dresses. .o8c
SOC Boys White Dresses. zoe
l2Hc Woven Coored Madras, 3, in S34c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Rummage Lots of
WHITE CHINA

Odds and ends of
White China. consisting
OF Bread and Butter
Plates. Fruit Saucers
and Separate Saucers
left from cups. Il
Worth up to sc 4
each ..
Odds and ends of
White China. consisting
of Breakfast Plates,
Dinner Plates, Cake
Plates. Bowls. Pickle
- $ u eS. etc ~
Worth up To Zoe L0,
each
None delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
President Commends Demonstrators

President Wilson. addressing farm DEM
onstration agents who called at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Botta Is Winner of
l00-Mile Auto Race

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Oct S0.--The
100mile amateur race at the fair
grounds here was won by ii. S. Botta,
driving a Lyons Specialu. in 1876 H.
#. Chaplin, in Ford, was second, and
Barr, in a Studebaker, third.
Several minor accidents msrred the
race. Frank Kats. driving an e. M. F.,
was the most seriously injured. His
front wheel threw tire on the seventy
third lap. and the machine crashed
through a fence and turned over. His
arm was broken and body and face
badly bruised
On the ninth lap, w. r. Lawson,
driver, and Percy Kaplan. mechanician,
went into the fence. and Kaplan was
knocked unconscious. They escaped
with only some bad bruises. Two cars
took fire during the races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Commodores Leave
To Battle Virginia
At Charlottesville
By Tad

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 80
With the shouts and cheers Of a
demonstration which in volume and
enthusiasm exceeded any send-ort
ever given to a departing Vanderbilt
eleven, nineteen Commodores, head
ed by Coach McGugin, left last night
for Charlottesville, where they play
the University of Virginia Saturday.
A large number of students accom-
panied the team, as did Tom Brown.
who broke a. bone in his ankle in the
Michigan game, but will view the
game from the side lines.
The team will not reach Char
lottesville until Saturday morning.
stopping off Thursday in East Rad
ford and Friday in Lynchburg for
practice. With Virginia having one
of the best elevens in her history and
Vanderbilt one of the weakest, Com
modore supporters are practically
conceding the defeat of the McGugin
machine. Much time has been spent
this week by the coaches in develop
ing a defense for the forward pass
against which in the Michigan game
the Commodores put up such a weak
resistance. and in working out new
formations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Our Doctor Breaks
Macon Track Record

MACON, Oct. 30.-The State Fair
racing program was a classy bill yes
terday and the thousands in attend
ance saw the track record for PAGERS
shattered during the, first heat of the
free-for- all pace by Our Doctor,
owned by II. r. r. Jones, of Carriers
vile, and driven by Stiles.
Cherry Gentry, owned by Percy
Kimbro, of Murfreesboro, Tenn, took
the feature race of the day, the 2:20
trot for purse of $1,000, in three
straight heats, her time being
2;15 IA in each heat. Cherry Gen
try was also winner OF the PLY trot
last Monday.
In the free -for-all pace to-day, Our
Doctor took the race in straight heats,
the track record being broken in the
first heat, when Our Doctor covered
the course in 2:101-4. The previous
record for the track was 2:13. Asa
Danforth. owned by f. G. ANnry, of
Hutchinson, Mimi. finished second in
this race, and Accident, owned by H.
E. f. Jones. of Gainesville, took third
place.
In the 1920 trot Cherry Gentry had
a walk away, taking three heats. Pc
terwood, owned by William Gala
CHER, finished second in the first two
heats and fourth in The third heat
winning second place. Richard Price.
owned by George Stiles, OF Rome,
finished third in the first two heats
and second in the third, getting third
money.
To-day the 2:17 pace for purse of
$500 is on the program. There will
also be mule trotting race for a
purse of 800.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Spotlight on the New Managers
HardJobS for Lord and Mccormick

The interests of his employers. In
fact, he was supreme in that role In
the National League until Charlie
Doom uncorked doc" Miller.
And now Harry will perform his
justly celebrated act entitled, "Onc
Wallop in the Ninth" for the benefit
OF the Southern League fans, AMI
particularly for the populace and
municipality of Chattanooga.
II UT aside from the playing strength
- and batting power that Lord and
Mccormick will add to their respect
I've clubs-for ii practically is certain
they will be playing managers-aside
from that value to their teams, it is
highly problematical what luck the
new bosses will have.
Neither is a known quantity in the
manag erial berth, for the simple rea-
son that neither has tried 1t.
az the two, Lord probably has the
~ hardest row to hoe.
Mike Finn gave Mobile q near-win-
ner last season: just about the near
est pennaut winner ever seen. He
left a fair nucleus for a ball club be-
hind him: but only fair. for the Gulls
at their best never were . high class
club, and only clever managerial work
and pluck, with good slice of luck,
kept them UP in front.
Lords job isn't altogether one to be
envied.
MCCORMICK takes a club With the
ASA handspring missing, |. e., Harry
Coveleskie. 1t was a first division
club last year, by q narrow squeak,
and even without the huge Pole, Har
ry may batter his way into the same
select company, if he Is able to swing
his big bat with anything like his
pinch hitting form in the big league.
But Mr.. Mccormick Is not likely to
break any records by turning up a
pennant winner his first time out.
TAKE it all round. the managerial
situation in the Kavanaugh cir
cult in 1914 will be a pretty neat fea-
ture of the annual flag chase.
In other words, there will be a
classy side show attraction to go with
the Main Event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Commission Hopes to
Stop Majors From
Playing Semi-Pros

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Because Chief
Bender, of the Worlds Champion Ath-
letics. pitched for semi professional
team in Brooklyn recently, and the
champions famous $4,000 infeld, COM
posed of McInnis. Collins, Baker and
Barry, performed for semi pro team
in the Bronx, the National Commission
is going to take radical measures to
put stop to the practice. The COM
mission says that 1t detracts from the
dignity of the game to have such great
players mingle on the sand lots with
any pickup team which is willing to
give them a little money.
Under the present contract of ball
players. this practice is not forbidden
If the players first get permission from
the club officials. 1t is shown that
Connie Mack gave the Athletics per-
mission to play, but Mack and all the
other managers will be instructed by the
commission not to allow their players
to go about after the season Is over
playing with semi professional teams
The commission will take no stand
against major league clubs going on
transforming trips where the clubs are
made up of all league players, but will
try to have the club owners prohibit
their players from mixing in with the
Semi-proS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS

Ji,,,u. CoJiobnn ,rao ot1a,,J;,,o IA, tho
''"''9 ou'.u"s Wue o'u""'"y u" '''o
burning deSeTt SdndS,
score of f0yei0n lands.
T., IL. J,.,l,, "a ~ ,,;a; -
q" "'S WeMns ne W "oG Vtseo"s Or
Where the odor from the stock yards
filled. the atmosphere at dark;
Where the scy'ibes eere Wont TO gath
CT ichen Comiskey ordered
drinks,
achen he 0dsed Npon the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
GEORGIA TEAM
SH|F TED; SMITH
LOSES END JOB
Coach Cunningham, Not Satisfied
With Varsity, Tries Out New
Combination.

A THENS, GA. Oct 30.--After
II being drubbed by the scrubs
10 to 6 the day before, the
varsity found itself again yesterday
afternoon IN the short scrimmage
irill and in running signals was
showing that old drive and agrees
ivenes sthat was evident last week
before the Virginia game.
Coach Cunningham has not been
satisfied with tho conduct of some of
the players the last few days and is
trying out another combination at
several of the positions. Hitchcock
has gone back to end In place OF
Smith. who has got TO fight for his
berth again. and Conyers and Purcell
are scrapping for the place in the line
left vacant by the switching of Ma
lone to tackle when Henderson was
injured.
Georgia expects a hard game with
North Carolina Saturday, and Cum
ningham is driving his team at a
terrific clip in preparation for Il.
Bill Carey was greeted on the field
by a cheer yesterday afternoon. He
was in uniform for the first time
since the Dahlonega game. He linn
bered up by -"taldng II" around the
held several times and booting a few.
Bill says he is raring to go and will
be at his old stand at left half the
minute the coach and his doctor gives
the word. This win not be before the
Clemson game, though at the very
earaiest-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
"Wahoo Sam" SWats
HOrsehide 492 Feet

MUSKOGEE OKLA. Oct. 3d.
Scott. pitching for the Chicago White
Sox. held the New York Giants to six
scattered hits and struck out twelve
men yesterday, while F>romme proved
easy for the American Leaguers, Chi
cago winning, Z to l.
Five OF the seven runs came in the
third inning, when Scott was hit by
pitched ball and two singles, an
error and triple by Crawford fol-
lowed. The ball from Crawford's bat
landed 4s2 feet from the plate. Hearne
relieved Fromme after this inning
Lobert's home run in the first in
ming gave the Giants their only run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Big Cash Prizes for
Motorcycle Winners

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 30.-The big
races which the Savannah Motorcycle
Club is going to stage on the Grand
Prize automobile course on Christ
mas day will be the most interesting
event of the kind ever pulled off in
the South. Sufficient cash prizes
have been hung up to attract riders
of national renown. The manufac
turers are voluntarily contributing to
the financial end of the undertaking.
The Savannah club is the largest
south of Baltimore, and the track
over which this race will be run is
said TO be the finest in the world.
Riders from Savannah, Charleston
and other neighboring points will I'M
doubtedly enter the contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Richie Bout
Closed for Nov. 10;
White Loses Fight

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-Billy Glib
son, manager of the Garden Athletic
Club, announces that Champion Will
lie Richie and Leach Cross will box
ten rounds at Madison Square Car
den on Monday evening, November
10. The Garden Athletic Club will
deposit a $4,000 forfeit to- day.
The postponement from yesterday
has been a costly one for Leach
Cross. Harry Foley, manager of
Richie, demanded $500 of the 81, 900
forfeit when the date was first
changed from October 20 to Novem-
Der 10. Then Cross was booked to
box Charley White at. Racine, Wis,
November 10. for which he was to
receive $1,750, or 80 per cent of the
gate receipts. This is the day select
ed for the Garden bout. In addition
Cross must pay for two weeks extra
training at Arverne.