davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

TL-AIBr&G ana Ea> ,iglt repairing.
-fa- --@N 20 Whitehall Atlanta
--- H.-vy Hsullrs. .a.....
HEAVY lI&IILNC-
:. DOEE SONS TRANSFER co
ts1E SAFES and machinery hauling
ayoc.a.t ~ nTce - Peters St Bel
III. - 49,
-arsa shoeIrq ard. Wsaoa -RepaIrlna.
-EliL<G$ 1f3GFI%I co, rbuiidIns,
"epairirE painting. rubber-tiring rca-
-nEsH'a prices. rs Gilmer-
jewelers. md OPTICIANS.
SAUL g. ALLISON, jewelers.. diamonds
and fine jcWelry instalment plan
ElarsTt@ea watch repairing IS North
Broad street.
Ti..I- watch repairing-the guaranteed
DUNAWAY BROS.
8 Walton Stree.
Job Printing
ROSS p. MOORE, Job Printer. Always
reasonable. Call me. ". 3s64-J.
Mattress Renova.ins.
MATTE1 SSTGs RENOESTED. !eathers
4S4G. STANDARD i4Se. p. O. Box ). Mead
ows y Rogers Mfg Co
.. Messenger Service.
MIlILEh CPhone % or Ivy 1372
MAIN AMERICAN ATLANTA
p-IN MESSENGER OK
'')) SERVICE ~
Models and Patterns.
Robertson Pattern Works.
14OI9 EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY sos.
MultigraPhing, Addressing, Mailing.
TIL. LETTER CRAFT SHOP.
THE REASON we work day and night
is-do best work in SOUTH SER
VICE "a our middle name. Business
Service Co, Atlanta, Of course. 2. q.
Box S36. Ivy T0l1.
ATLANTA NCLTIGRAPHING COM
PANY. 500 Empire Life Building Ivy
1896. High class work: quick service;
live mailing lists furnished.
Motors md eenerstors Hepslred.
E.SG WORK prompt service. Atlanta
Electric Machine Co Both phones
ga lll-ll3 Marietta street
New Rubber Tires.
NEW RUBBER tires put on your
- - W bahy's carriage; repaired, re
painted and recovered. Ivy 3076 Rob
ert Mitchell. 22a Edgewood.
OPTICIANS.
ATLANTA OPTICAL co.
BRING us your oculists prescription
That is our speciality. 142 Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
w. NJ. SCOTT 4 co.
elo-.lg GnII.n Eru.nING-

2lo-212 GOULD BUILDING.
CAN FURNlS,i retired business men.
clerks booht,epers and others fine
farms. FIVE acres and up to 900 near
railway station and good markets,
Chsaply ana on easy payments. Write
Tor particulars 10 Stephenson Land ana
Lumber Co. DCoUtU. Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lerd place It safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

WHEN YOU need chicken feed, don't
forget that We are headquarters for
all the best brands our prices are
right and We deliver promptly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
FARM FOB SALE By
OWNER.

$40 ACRES Of highly improved farm
land, one mile east Of Pineview
Wilcox County, Georgia. with 2-5 acres
cleared ana stumped. Good eight-TOom
dwelling Ten tenant houses IL ! mile
OF good graded school and two churches
Two settlements on place. Good water
works furnished by artesian we'll with
gasoline engine Also l05acre tract.
with 80 acres cleared four-room dwell
ing and barn. on good public road land
fresh, right on railroad Also some
good town property Cor sale Special
reasons for selling James l. Bruce
owner Fiuleyson, Ga
FARMS FOR SALE have four cor.
Meeting, improved farms for sale or
exchange This tract contains 200
acres of good farm land. abouG 800 acres
foo cultivation, and each OF these farms
have all necessary buildings, such as
residence buildings. tenant houses and
barns. etc The uuiwprCved portion OF
this tract is well turhcrcd. This land
viii produce successfully any crop
known lu southern farming Situated
on public road : miles from WaycroSs
Ga VIII sell for cash or will exchange
FOR good renting property i'm any South
orn town with 40. 600 or more population.
II this interests You. write me at once
Address BOX -. Waycross, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
APPLE AND CHICKEN
FARMS.

Georgia apples. some remarkable bar
gains one win exchange Sure fortune
IN apple culture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR ~ALE.nug thousand dollars a.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

: FhChET lots ~ eEelHuga Tor Groom
bungalow S6sf Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
POULT RY
Pet and Live Stock
Ducks

Ducks.
ONLY siN pairs White Indian Runner
ducks. direct from Madison square
Garden Winners, extra fine layers Of
pure white eggs. 81 per pair Mrs r. 3.
hCNhur.er. RuCkhcad Cd.
FOR SAIE-SS indian t.uuuer ducks for
SIS VIII T.. Maxwell. The Alabama,
Admission, Ala
Leqhorns.
WANTED 100 White Leghorn pullets.
March or April match. also 100 White
JtEhoru hens not over s months old
Write stating lowest terms Address
Leghoru, care Georgian
SYmoutn Rocks.
BARRED Plymouth Rocks Of the ia
nous RiuEJet strain Stock and eggs
for sale Let rs know what vou want
Every order will have my personal at
tentun. Prize winners head cur pens
C. 4. shelton, Box SO Mount Airy.
\ c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BUSINESS GUIDE.

Gas Lent ard Contract Plumbing.
NAT!a.>AL LIGHT X LII d. SiNtI CO
PLUMBING ana gas iiglt repairing
fa.- --sS 90 Whitehall Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Transfer. Packing and storage.
Transfe5 ana Storage,
UmbreuaI-Vvhoies5ie s1d Fetal

UMBRELLAS ,Fs5e :'T bs,yG,' a.
bic handles. I'll price No charcs for
re-ajr>. Phone Main rs TayIor Nm
h~c.la COMPANY r-tt. NritehsL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
IEnVelores Addressed

rs LARGE quantities r1rg IN on
circular letters Enab work apc-
rialtv out.of-towr wor. speciality.
Prompt and careful attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

J y. J.. CLOTHING co See our now
store. corner Pryor and Decatur SIS
Special $40, $40 and $2n suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
HUNT ENDS FATALLY.
Leroy Wastler Killed by Cousin
Near Frederick, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. October 3.-Firing
at a squirrel and not thinking that his
cousin was in danger. Lee Wastler of
Yellow Springs, shot and almost instantly
killed Leroy Wastler yesterday after
noon The two and George u. Harris,
all young men, Were on a hunt near
White Rock. Harris and Lee Wastler
went to scare up some game, leaving
their companion sitting on a rock
Upon seeing squirrel. Wastler leveled
his gun and fired. A moan was heard,
and the young men realized that young
Wastler had been struck. He died a few
minutes afterward. and the terror-strick-
en- youths carried the body of their COM
panion to the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Wastler. a distance
of about three and a half miles, and were
almost overcome by grief and the exer-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
TESTIMONIAL TO OFFICERS.
Leesburg Citizens Give Dance at the
Town Hall.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, October ,, 1915
A dance was given at the town hall
Wednesday evening to the officers Of the
10th. 18th and 18th United States Cavalry
regiments. which were en- route from Win
chester to Washington, D. c. The re-
ceiving committee was composed OF
Messrs. Charles F. Harrison, J. c. Harris
H. T. Harrison and DR.. Truman A. Park
er. and the chaperons were Mrs. Walter
Harrison, Mrs. Frank Conrad, Mrs. Rob-
ert Macdonald, Mrs. Louis Grammar,
Mrs. Agnes Dibrell and Mrs. William s,
Grammar.
Those dancing were Misses Nancy Lee
Janney, Henrietta Harrison. Catherine
Beaver Mary Conrad, Elizabeth White,
Lillian White, Ida Lee Hempstone, Anne
Macdonald Florence Manning, Rebecca
Harrison, Maria Harrison, Florence Van
DevAnter Flossie Giddings. Lilias jan
ney. Violet Alexander, Mabel Lifting,
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Mrs. Thomas S.
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Harrison. Messrs. FL
mon E. Miller. Joseph Schaff and Rodney
Lynn of Washington, d. c.; John Hop
kins. Walter j. Harrison, Hubert 7. Plas-
ter. Frank Saunders, Forrest Manning,
William and Alexander Macdonald.
The officers present were Col Cunliffe
H. Murray, Majs. Charles d. Rhodes.
Charles NJ. Wesson. James A. Logan,
Capts. Charles T. Boyd, Conrad S. Bab-
cock, George J. Oden, James E. Abbott,
Howard r. Hickok, Daniel w. Harmon,
Lieuts. Henry r. Adair. Louis A. O'Don-
nell, Alexander D. Surles, Karl s. Brad
ford. F. j. Gerstner J. w. Viner, Rich
mond. and many others.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Metzger. Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Castleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Anthony Dibrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mrs. William II. Martin, Misses
Alice and Bessie Davis, Louise, Eula and
Martha Male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
PRINCESS IS IMPROVED.
Wife of Former King Manuel Will
Soon Be Able to Journey to London.

MUNICH, October 3.-The health of
Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzol-
lern, wife of former King Manuel of
Portugal, is improving SO rapidly that
she and her husband will soon be able
to undertake the journey to Sigmaringen
and London, planned before her illness.
according to the bulletin issued by the
physicians today.
The mention of Manuel is regarded as
an implied denial of the published re-
ports of an impending separation of the
couple. The bulletin says:
THE queen has been without fever for
four days. Her pains have almost ceased
and her general condition is excellent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
.ZAMACONA AT VERA CRUZ
ON WAY TO MEXICO CITY
Huerta's Envoy to Washington Much
Chagrined Over Failure
of Mission.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. October b
Manuel de Zamacona, former Mexican
ambassador to the United States, who
was sent to Washington early In Septem-
Der by Provisional President Huerta to
plead Mexico's case before President
Wilson, returned here today. lie expects
to leave for Mexico City tonight. where
he will probably report personally to the
Mexican president the failure of his mis-
sion.
Senior Zamacona made 10 attempt to
conceal his pessmism He processes to
believe his country's ills are due to the
Vaccinations OF a group of Americans
determined to precipitate intervention.
Friends of Senior Zamacona say that he
was deeply chagrned at not being re-
ceived in Washington, but Senior Zama-
coma himself persists in saying it was not
expected that he would see either Secre-
tary of State Bryan or President wilson.
The vessel on which Senior Lamacona
returned to Vera Cruz brought also forty
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
TWELVE PRISONERS AT BAR.
Arraigned Before Chief Justice Cha.
baugh in Criminal Court.

Twelve prisoners We're arraigned today
before Chief Justice Clabaugh in Crimi-
nal Court in order to obtain cases win
which to start the Criminal Court next
Tuesday. Seven of those arraiSned
pleaded guilty apd the other five denied
the charges made against them.
Those admitting their guilt were Louis
Webster, JOY riding; Albert Gleason. grand
larceny; Robert Smallwood, grand lar
ceny; Frank Parker. depreciation on pri-
vate property; Robert Dunmore and
Samuel Carter. second offenses OF petit
larceny: Joseph Jackson. housebreaking.
Pleas of not guilty were entered 10y
Barnett Jones, William II. Carter, Cor
nelia Watson, Randolph Thomas and
Norman Brady.
The arraignments We're in charge or
Assistant United States Attorney Mudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL.
Men Who Struggled Aeroplane Into
Mexico Held for Hearing.

TUCSON. Ariz., October 3,-Enrique y
Anaya, former Mexican consul here and
now constitutionalist representative, and
his brother-in-law. Jose Escobosa. were
rearrested last night by c. Z. BRENNAN.
special agent Of the Department of JUS
tice, on a charge of having participated
in the smuggling of an aeroplane into
Mexico several months ago. The aero
plane was used by Didier Mason in in
surgent attacks upon Guayamas, Sonora.
Anaya and Escobosa were first arrested
shortly after the disappearance of the
aeroplane. but We're discharged by the
United States commissioner at Nogales,
Ariz. 1t is said new evidence has been
discovered
The men We're compelled to spend the
night in jail, as they could not be releas-
ed on bond owing to the vacancy of the
United States commissionership here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
NO RECESS IN SIGHT.
Leader Underwood Suggests Plan
Whereby House Members May Rest.

Majority Leader Underwood told the
House today that he hoped an arrange
ment would be reached among leaders on
both sides to take up no more important
matters of legislation for three or four
weeks following its meeting next Tues
day He declared that it would be i'm
possible to get the Senate TO agree ~
a thirty-day recess, but hoped that most
of the members would be able TO absent
themselves for several weeks leaving
only few here to adjourn three days
at a time.
Speaker Clark asked members that 4
quorum appear Tuesday. when the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill probably will
come back from the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
State Ready to Insure Lives.

MADISON. Wis. October 3.-The life
fund through which the state of Wis.
consin is prepared to insure the lives
OF it's citizens now has enough ap-
plications to issue policies. They will
be sent out shortly. Insurance Com
missioner Ekern has sent out a cir
cular letter inviting opinions on the
ACCESSIBILITY Of having a committee OF
policy holders to act in an advisory
capacity TO the state Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
REFUSED TO QUIT OFFICE.
Governor and Legislators at Quere-
tar0 Are Arrested.

QUERETARO, Mexico. October g.
Manuel Loyola, governor of the state of
Queretaro, and several members of the
legislature have been arrested by the
newly appointed military governor, Joa-
Quin Chicaro.
Gov. Loyola refused to vacate his office
upon the arrival of Chicaro on the ground
that the legislature had declined to grant
him permission to surrender his post. Chi
caro- then surrounded the statehouse with
troops and arrested the governor and leg
islators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
President Will Sign
Tariff at 9 O'Clock,
With Friends Present

On information from the Capitol.
President Wilson this morning decided
to sign the tariff bill at 3 o'clock to-
night in the presence of a great gather
ing of illustrious statesmen and men
who have figured closely in the making
OF this important legislation. Three
hours after he has affixed his signature.
precisely at midnight, the new law will
become effective, and the huge. customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
MEN HIGHER Up IN FUNK.
PLOT FACE INDICTMENTS
States Attorney Promises Ac-
ton After Heming Corrob-
crates Wife's Confession.

CHICAGO, October 3.-Indictment Of
the men higher up in the alleged plot
to blacken sthe reputation Of Clarence s.
Funk, former general manager Of the
International Harvester Company, was
promised by the states attorneys Office
today. Grand jury action. Is was said.
would follow the testimony Of John c.
Henning, who confessed yesterday that
his unsuccessful suit against Funk,
charging alienation Of the affections of
Mrs. Henning, was the result OF a plot
concocted after Funk had appeared be-
fore the Senate investigation committee
as an anti-Lorimer witness. Henning has
been promised immunity.
Their interview with Henning in the pres
ence of counsel for Funk today. In his
confession Henning said that during the
year he has been a fugitive from a
supplied with money. Mrs. Henning
confessed to her share in the alleged
conspiracy some months ago. She was
employed as a checker at prominent
local hotel where Henning was bellboy.
Henning corroborated the confession OF
his WIFE which resulted in the indictment
of Attorney Daniel DonahOe, alleged to
be the go-between who furnished the
money to Miss Aileen Heppner. a witness,
and Isaac Stiffel, q detective.
Was Promised Large Sum.
al was promised big sum of money
if / would file suit against Funk charg-
ing him with having alienated my wife's
affections said Henning. II was out
Of work and they offered me SO much
money that 1 fell for their game. I
couldn't get my wife to agree. but Dona-
hoe and Aileen Heppner worked on her
and she gave in After the suit was filed
we went to Mobile. Ala. but reporters
found US, and we had to frame UP some
evidence and go to trial. That is where
the detective came in who got the bellboy
to swear that my wife and Mr.. Funk were
served with drinks at the Grand Pacific
Hotel 7 never saw Funk until the trial
started. When we lost, ] got tip there
was a warrant out for me and ! slipped
out of the room. We we're furnished
money to leave town and ] have been
travelling on their money ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Felix Diaz Sails for Mexico.

NEW YORK, october 3.-According to
q special dispatch from Havre. Gen. Felix
Diaz embarked there on the German
liner Corcovovado yesterday for Vera
Cruz. 1t is reported that former Presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz has rented villa at
Biarritz for the winter, indicating his
intention to remain in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Estimated Revenue.
New Tariff Schedules
to Be Sent Collectors
Upon Signing of Bill

With the signing OF the tariff bill by
the President tonight, copies of the tariff
schedules will be in the hands of the col
lectors Of the ports of New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Baltim, re and Nor
folk by tomorrow morning, and others
on their way to more distant collection
districts. As so per cent of the Gus
toms business Of the nation goes through
coast cities, the collectors will be inn
mediately equipped for business.
The first 300 copies of the tariff bill
of the press of the government printing
Office Will be sent TO the customs divi-
sion OF the Treasury Department. There
they will be made ready for mailing to
al the customs collectors. Immediately
after the President has appended his
signature the packages will be put in
the mails and started on their journeys.
More than Sl0i.ooO.0CD in imports is
stored In the bonded warehouses, await
ing the new tariff bin 70 become law. The
Substitution OF the rates under the new
tariff As the tax 10 be imposed on these
bonded goods will mean loss of revenue
Of S1o.to"o to the government
There viii be none of the complica-
uons and litigations that characterized
Inc change from one tariff to another on
the passage OF former tariff bills. There
VIII bt no question Of the time it is the
Law y the land, as would be involved had
me tariH been operative Immediately
upon the signing OF the bill
incoming ships. in former tariff
changes. have carried thousands OF dol
lars worth Of imports that have been sub
5eCt ~ dispute as To which tariff should
L. imposed. because OF the doubt as 10
The precise moment that the bill was
signed or of the docking of the vessel
The income tax division of the Internal
revenue bureau will be de factor estab-
HsnneHt on the signing OF the bill. The
corporation tax division. which is 10 ba
merged In II. will be the nucleus of the
1ttW division, and the immediate pro-
Cedure will he conducted through the
corporation tax division ana its field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Admiral Casey's Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rear ADMIRAL Silas
Casey. L. S. N, who died at Warm
Springs, Va, August IA, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at his late
residence. 1870 street northwest. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
AIDS IN KILLING HUSBAND
Jury Convicts Mrs. Laura N.
Reuter- for Completely
in Murder.

BARTLESvILLE, Okla. October g.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Laura M.
Reuter-, charged with completely In the
murder of her husband. a prominent at
tOrney at Tulsa, Okla, last year, return
ed a verdict of guilty at IL 80 o'clock to-
day. The jury recommended life imprfn-
onment.
The case of Reuter- was given to the
jury at 1890 o'clock last night. Reuter-
was shot to death by a supposed burglar
at his home in Tulsa May ). 1912.
Chauffeur Confesses.
Several weeks later Grover Bellew, a
chauffeur. confessed that he was a party
to a plot to murder the attorney, and i'm
plicated Guy Mckenzie. an oil operator;
Joe Baker and Mrs. Reuter-. Mckenzie
and Baker are serving life sentences In
the Oklahoma penitentiary in connection
with the killing. Bell was granted i'm
munity.
AS a motive for the killing Of Reuter-
the prosecution alleged improper relations
between Mckenzie and Mrs. Reuter-.
Convicted Woman Swoons.
Mrs Reuter- was wholly unprepared for
the verdict She confidently expected ac-
quittal, and when she realized the full
import Of the jury's decision she fell In
q swoon.
Her two little children, listening to her
historical weeping, pleaded with Mrs
Reuters friends to take her back to their
home in Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

l
thousands Of employees and precise sys-
tenn. not to mention the hundreds OF
thousands Of business men who will be
affected will grapple with the ire
mendous changes that are caused.
With President Wilson at the time OF
| signing, the event to take place IN the
| Presidents office of the executive ONCE
building. will be Vice President Mar
shall. Speaker Clark, all OF the mem
| members of the ways and means COM
mittee. Senator Clark OF Arkansas
| president pro tenn. of the Senate; Sena'
| tor John w. Kern, the Presidents per-
| sonal friend and chairman Of the Sen
| ate democratic caucus, and the mem
| bers of the cabinet.
May Make Statement.
With the signing of the bill there may
be a statement from the President
voicing his satisfaction with the meas
| ure and sending 1T on its way with pre-
dictions of widespread success and
| satisfaction to the country. This, how
ever. had not been determined upon to-
day. Moving picture people and photoS-
raphers generally have been refused
admission to the executive offices,
despite urgent requests that the peo-
pie would like to see the President in
action.
The President is SO thoroughly familiar
with the details of the bill that he will
not be compelled to give it much atten-
ton before signing AS an act of pTu-
dence he may inquire as to various fea-
lures, but it is unlikely that he will give
the measure much study or thought In
advance of affixing his signature. The
bill is expected to reach the President
early this afternoon. so that he will have
considerable time for investigation II he
desires to go into details.
Gets List of Treaties.
Joseph w. Folk, solicitor of the State
Department, in letter sent to Senator
Simmons, chairman of the Senate finance
committee. has furnished a list of coun-
tries having treaties with the United
States which would be affected II the
United States enforced the provision Of
the tariff bill giving per cent rebate
in tariff on goods brought in American
ships. Congress has amended the bill,
however. SO that countries now bound by
treaty 1rovision on the subject shall be
exempt from the provision Of the new
law.
Among the countries thus exempted are
Austria Hungary, Italy. Japan. Belgium,
Denmark. Greece. Netherlands. Spain,
Norway and Sweden, all heavy exporting
countries to the United States.
Prevent Discrimination.
Treaties with Great Britain. Costa Rica
and Honduras contain modified restric-
lions, which apparently would prevent the
tariff discrimination against goods that
are the growth, product or manufac-
ture" Of the country exporting them.
There are a large number Of countries
named by Solicitor Folk that have no
treaties with the United States protecting
them against the proposed discrimination.
These include Germany, Brazil. France,
Mexico. China, Russia, Switzerland and
number of smaller nations.
Merchandise brought to the United
States from any of these countries in
vessels will receive a
of ) per cent from the tariff
on similar goods brought in foreign bot
toms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Arrives Ahead of Brigade.

Col. Henry T. Allen of the general
stan. Lieut. Col. Joseph 7. Dickman, a
member OF the special cavalry force
which has had charge Of the camp OF
instruction at Winchester. Va. and Capt.
Leroy Citing Of A Troop 18th Cavalry.
rode into Fort Myer ahead Of the brigade
this morning to make such final arrange