davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
[ LARGEST ENROLMENT
IN ALL ITS HISTORY
Maryland Agricultural College Opens
Scholastic Year Under Aus
picious Conditions.
specia. Dispatch 10 The stat.

Specia Dispatch 10 The star,
COLLEGE PARK. September 22--The
Maryland Agricultural College formally
opened another scholastic year THURSDAY,
the enrolment of students being the
largest in the history OF the institution.
The freshman class is unusually large.
and far exceeds any previous roster toi
this class. Most of the week end was
CONSUMED in eNamina tons, and the real
WORK of the year. from the students
standpoint, begins today.
E:ids will be opened October l for the
new hundred thousand dollar main col
lese building, to take the place
of the dornlitories and administration
building destroyed by fire last
November. The new building is TO
be located to the left Of the road leading
to the main group Of Buildings and on
the site used for the tennis count, and
will accommodate 10 students. Oue-half
of the rooms will be used for students
desiring single room. while the remain
ing rooms will contain two beds and u
study for two students. The building
will be made up of five ends. each end
separated from the other by tire wall
and the whole structure will be fireproof
1t will contain headquarters for the Y.
NJ. c. A. with offices. and rooms for the
Morrill, and New Mercer literary So
cieties.
The general design Of the building will
be colonial the appearance being much
like the old Carrollton mansion. There
will be a large main building with two
wings. each end being little lower than
the main structure. The building will
face east and win overlook the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode OF living
the large intestine f'hc colon cannot
get rid OF all the waste that l. ac-'
cummuiates, so IL clogs up. and then
biliousness. constipation is the result,
and that lack Of desire To do. To work,
to think.
This waste in the colon. as We all
know. is extremely poisonous. and IL
neglected the blood takes up the pol
sons-and brings ON countless very
serious diseases-appendic is di-
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
, YOU will always feel bright and cap
able-never blue and nervous-always
up TO concert pitch.
There is just one Internal Bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands IL TO be
for perfect health-that is the j. 4.
l.. Cascade.
Many thousands are using il. and
doctors prescribing il with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now
being shown and explained by Az
neck's Drug stores. 10th and l. SITS.
NV: 9Th and u SITS. NV. and 904
G. ST NV. Washington.
Ask for booklet. Why Man OF To-
day Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ANARCHY REIGNS IN ALBANIA
Mufid Bey Prepares to March Against
ESSad PaSha.

SALONIkI. September 22-Complete
anarchy reigns in Albania. The pro-
visional foreign minister. Mufid Bey,
who has just returned from Europe,
has hastily summoned his partisans to
arms to march against Essad Pasha,
the former communicative chief of the
Turkish forces at Scutari
Essad Pasha has raised the Austrian
flag and Mufid Bey has called upon
the government at Avlona to surren-
der him. The minister also has seized
the custom house at Durazzo.
According to Brindisi dispatch Es-
sad Pasha, who arrived there July 2.
expresses his intention to work in
agreement with the Italian govern
ment for a satisfactory and definite
settlement of the Albanian question,
especially in view of the complications
which had occurred among the former
Balkan allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
COLORED MAN SHOOTS THREE.
Yields Revolver When Elected From
Street Car in Detroit.

DETROIT Mich. September .2.-
AnScred because he was elected from, 3,
street car last night. almost in the cen
tei O. the city. George Davis coIored
forty-threc Years OF age whipped an au-
tomato revolver from his pocket and be-
gan firing. Three men were shot Davis
dashed away pursued by two policemen
and after several shots were unchanged
By the officers ami the fugitive, the latter
Was captured y bullet broke his left
arm.
a tremendous crowd gathered while Of
ticers, waiting for a patrol wagon. held
the colored man Several people cried
Lynch linn. After hard work the police
succeeded in getting their prisoner to a
station. but not until the latter had been
severely battered by stones and fists
Paul Palonus. one of the Victims was
shot just above the heart The other
men whom the bullets hit were wounded
in the leg and ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Prohibit American Products.

iowa two in South Dakota. one in
Montana, one in Oregon and one in
Washington.
Prohibit American Products.
The Canadians. as YOU are aware,
treat their tariff in Il very different
fashion than is customary in the Unit
ed States. They evidently set out TO
prohibit the use of our products and
imposed first duty of $3.50 They
also have clause which prevents
dumping, and have not hesitated to
send their inspectors to our offices to
determine that no lower prices were
being made in Canada than our aver
age mill price received for American
markets.
Finding that the S1.5O rate was in
sufficient. they added 81 to ii and at
once accomplished their purpose. which
is effective at the present time and
will be doubly SO when all our border
markets are thrown open to their in
dustries and we stand defenseless in
the open outside their walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
PERRY CELEBRATIONS END.
The Niagara Is Being lowed From
Cleveland to Erie, Pa.

GLEN ELAND. Ohio. September 2a.-
With Il parting salute from the naval
training ships Dorothea and Wolverine
Commodore PerryS flagship was towel
out of the harbor last night bound for
Erie Pa. Last night concluded the Perry
centennial celebrations on the great lakes
Two fireworks companies furnished
pyrotechnicaI displays on the lake front
near where the Niagara WAS locked last
night and the last part of Cleveiand's
Perry centennial program, interrupted
several times By rain, was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Killed When Auto Skids.

GOSHEN. Ind. September aa-Charles
S Miller CT this city was killed and +. F.
Ayres. a coal 81 csman of Cleveland. was
injured when Miller lost control of his
automobile which skidded fifty feet. hit
the rails Of northern Indiana traction
line and upset yesterday. Miller was
killed instantly. He WAS crushed against
the steering wheel and his neck was
broken Ayres was unconscious, but his
injuries are not considered serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ARRIVES
ON SCHEDULE TIME
Yesterdays StormIs Precursor
of a Week of Cool Weather.
Nipping Frost Soon.

Exactly OF schedule time. and bearing
An tin, .armarks ot tie zeal article, the
annual equinoctial storm struck Wash
inyton Yesterday afternoon. bringing with
il a stiff wind Il tluwnpour Of rain and q
marked drop in temperature. In less
than five minutes the wind, which had
been blowing from the southeast during
the DAY, shifted to the northwest, and
increased in strength to the proportions
of "A near--ale The temperature con
tinued 10 drop during the afternoon ana
night. ana early this morning overcoats
felt very comfortable, thank YOU.
OF course the experts 1T the Wcafhc.
bureau declare there. is no such thinS -
an euuincctial storm. They say III" tact
tina, storms recaT with charming regular
itv about every September - mas nu'n-
ing to do with it. being mere coipelu+if'.es
lust the same. however. not = Seaisti iliS
man not a we;itherwise farmer, can be
found " no does not believe that peilou
of stormy weather cou.es along Win the
official beginning. of the autumn AZ the
time when the day and the night are VI
equal length
YeHterda,'s storm is thc precursor OF Il
week OF cool weather. which. according
TO the weekly forecast OF the weather gu
reau is to enveiop the countr? east vi
the Mississippi river in Its emily EN-
the forecast SAYS With the probability OF
frosts in the early part OF the week
throughout the great central Valleys. Tue
frosts-liSht ones-nay even extend as
far south as the extreme upper parts ol
the eastern gulf states ana hoTti " thc
region OF the great lakes.
Frosts to Occur.
Tomorrow morning, the forecast De-
lieyes, frosts will occur in this part or
the country, the territory in which the
min may be expected embracing the
Ohio valley. lake regions, New Eng
land, middle Atlantic states and pos
sibly the interior of North Carolina
and northern parts of South Carolina
Over the northern tier of states to-
morrow mornings frosts are expected
to be heavy.
Light frost occurred this morning i'll
Tennessee, extreme northern Alabama
and western North Carolina. it was
announced in reports here today to
the United States weather bureau.
1t will be warmer early in the week
west of the Mississippi river. by Tues
day or Wednesday over the central
portion Of the country and by Thurs
day or Friday over the eastern dis
tricts, and there are no present indi-
cations of decided changes over the
west during the second half of the
week.
There will be rains Monday in New
England and the north Pacific states.
but 10 other precipitation of conse-
ouence is now indicated. except pos
sihly some showers about Tuesday in
the northwest and some local showers
Monday and Tuesday in eastern and
southern Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Mrs. Roosevelt With Colonel on Trip.

NEW YORK, September 22-Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt will accompany her hus-
band ON his trip TO South America when
he sails October aboard the stea mship
yandyck for Rio Janeiro Mrs. Roose-
welt, however, will not make the extended
trip into the interior which the former
President has planned but Will continue
on to Buenos Aires and return on the
Aandyck arriving in New York about
Christmas. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

treated as degenerate bur as d child.
indeed and by the wise. kind, maSterfui
hand the chords are Touched which re-
spond with love and loyalty The fact
that about 2O0O0.oo0 children will enter
the schooIhouses Of the land today is
evidence of the high character of cur
public school system. and certificate Of
the faith and good will which the Anerl-
can people hear toward this great insti-
tuition of this great repuolic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
S. F. Best Dies. Aged "A.

CARMEL. y. 7. September -. = r.
Best, widely known citizen of Brooklyn,
died Yesterday at this place. aged sew
enty-four years "a. was formerly New
York manager of the Merchants Dis
patch freight line. Mr.. Best had been a
sufferer from rheumatism for MANY Years.
He had summer residence here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
SAYS FATHERS SH|RK
DUTY TO THEIR SONS
Woman Teachers Should Not
Take Parents Place, Dr..
Montgomery Declares.

Nomans power. place and influence
IL the world was the theme of ii SER
mon by Rev. James Sheia Montgomery
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church
last night. Or. Montgomery prefaccd
his sermon with the oft repeated dccla-
ration that women today occupy toward
til. children of the present generation
the places that should be filled by the
fathers and mothers of the boys and
girls.
sarten.' he said. the hoy is greeted
by woman. vt the Sunday school
door !, woman bids him welcome. Tn
that cventful September morn when
liz leaves home for the schoolhouse
for the first time. never to come back
tie same he passes the flaming sword
OF . woman who keeps its gates. In
her breast there is that poem in which
purity and truth have found an abiding
place So on up through the grades,
step by step. the boy is directed by
woman--GoG bless her.
Boy Needs His Father.
But what the boy most needs" he
continued /" Is his father. The teacher
must not, cannot take his place To
he turns longinEly To him and, sadly.
often in vain. Teachers and all dwarf
when it comes 10 dad But dad has
transferred duty. obligation and re-
sponsibility to the teacher His time
is all taken mp. With him is business
or the club and all the while the
real treasure in the hidden depths of
the boys heart is longing to breathe
out the sweet constancy of its soul.
Unless popular education helps the boy
and girl to solve. very materially. the two
questions? What shall | eat? Where
but failure. Every American boy and
girl, regardless of station, prestige or In
heritance, ought to know how to make a
good, honorable living, that they may
at any time. take their places among the
ranks of our average citizenship. upon
which our country must ever rest for its
glory and perpetuity Vocational educa
ton is the need of the hour and it will be
the popular demand of tomorrow.
Advance of Public Schools.
1.-The contrast between the public school
of yesterday and today is conspicuously
great 1t has surely kept abreast with
the evolution Of truth generally. How
much we have learned of how to treat
children and direct them. Originally il
was often a strenuous appeal to brute
force. Parents had a strange idea of
piety, for they religiously regarded lick
ing and learning as twins. and those
whom God hath Joined together let no
man put aSuDder. One of the abiding
memories of our school days is the oak
ruler and the long strap that used to
hang just below the motto OF the school
room. 4 need Thee ever hour 1t had "A
thong that fitted in some way 10 the
wrist II was piousiy believed that these
two went with the education of child.
To-day the boy is treated like a man.
and he responds to ii as he never
sponded to such punishment. He is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
AN INVASION OF ENGLISH
BANKING FIELD FORESEEN
London Newspaper Says Retaliation
on This Side Is Being
Considered.

LONDON. September 3..--Discussins
the American currency bill in its imam.
cial columns this morning, the Daily
Telegraph forecasts a possible invasion
of the banking field here by American
banks as A result of the clause in the
bill providing for the establishment OF
branches in foreign countries. This
clause says the Telegraph, "opens IN
d very large question and one which
may become somewhat embarrassing
for London banks now holding very
profitable agencies for New York, Chi
caco and other American banks. Any
addition To the keen rivalry alreasy
existing would of course be unpopu
lar in Lombard street. but the invasion
now threatened would be particularly
unwelcome. inasmuch il might be
Very dislocattnS and injurious ~ eN-
listing arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Convict Kills Prison Keeper.

TRENTON. y. j.. September en-
desperate encounter with a colored con-
Wet who was trying TO escape from the
institution. Ell r. Stetser. deputy keeper
at the New Jersey state prison. was shot
by the prisoner YESTERDAY and died at a
hospital some hours later. The convict.
William Diamond. WAS himself shot twice
in the arm by Stetser. and is now in the
prison hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Ask Opportunity for Investigation.

For these and other reasons too nu-
rnerous to mention we enter our protest
and respectfully request that the director
Of the bureau, Joseph +. Ralph. convey
10 the Secretary of the Treasury our
views OF this question. and TO request Of
him that he will not install this or any
other system affecting our working con-
dltlonS o. that any changes from our
present working conditions shall be seri
ously considered by the department with
out allowing our union an opportunity of
making an investigation and an oppor-
tunty OF presenting our views more fully
on this question.
The meeting yesterday. which was at
tended by several hundred girl employees
or the bureau, was arranged for ~ IN.
executive committee of the girls union
which IS composed of Miss Gertrude Nc
N;tly. chairman: Miss Agnes O'Donp,lI
Miss Winifred Hurdle and Miss Anna
Eappaport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

The ninth annual fair of the Lynchburg.
Va, Interstate Fair Association will be
held September 80 to- October ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Retaliation Being Considered.

The article declares that LONDON
banks are already accepting bulls up
to the margin of safety aud that
American branches in accepting blind
~ through neNpeIience. both for
themselves and each other. would ere
ate n condition like the turning Oh OF
another outside supply OF artificial
credit.
Banking authorities here arc said IA
be studying tho question both as IN
how the newcomers should be treated
and whether retaliation on the other
side should br attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Practically No Duty.

President Avery. in his communication
10 Congress. says also:
The proposed rate is Ia per cent ad
yaloren. which means practically no
duty. while canada maintains a prohibit
vc tariff OF $50 against our entry of
finished product tplaster Of PARIS. The
proposed tariff will virtually give Canada
the benefit of free trade. approximately
+00,oD tons is imported from Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick into New
York. At Caledonia and Paris. Ontario,
there are three symsum mills whose
products can lie turned into western
New York and Pennsylvania markets i'm
mediateiS. This will interfere with the
American mills al Oaktield AKRON. Car
butt and Nheatland, y. Y. and Michi-
gan mills ut Grand Rapids Cirandviiie
and .Alabaster will ikewis. suffer from
this competition,
There are two large Canadian mills
Ut Winnipeg which have forced six
manufacturers Al Fort Dodge Iowa. out
OF Canadian markets through the aid
OF the present Canadian tariff of $50
These Winnipeg mills now have an
open field and are assailinS the trade
Of six American gypsum companies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

treat us as Well a. we treat her, said
:. l.. Avery. president II the United
States Gypsum Company. which trea t
ment Will be even more generous under
the proposed tariff Of IL per cent al va
loren. the American gypsum industry
would BE- willing to foregu such tariff en-
tirely and favor free trade, II such con-
cession were necessary to warrant and
obtain reciprocity from Canada but the
improba bility of Canadian reciprocity
makes il imperative III the interest of
American properties that the present rate
- per cent? or even an increased rate be
maintained strictly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
SAYS NEW TARIFF LAW
IS BOON TO CANADA
S. L. Avery Protests Against
Proposed Rate of Duty
on Gypsum.

= ! strong protest against the Under
wood tariff schedules on earth. earthen-
t.are etc. the United States Gypsum Com
pariy Of Chicago has tod members of
congress the law which is about 10 be
enacted favors Canadian producers of
gypsum. which is the raw material from
Wnlcn Plaster OF paris is made. ON the
pthtr hand. manufacturers of plaster OF
paris point out that while the tariff on
ne raw material will Dc reduced from
about = per cent ad yalorem TO 10 per
cent ad va'orem many American pro-
aucers o the finished article will put the
difference between - per cent and Ia
HeI cent IL their pockets Or into their
giants and the ultimate consumer will
-ain 40 advantage st all from the low
aqtt.
Benefit Only to Canada.
y" detailed complaint against Cana
dan competition states that the reduced
tariff puts the entire business into the
hands OF Canadians.
If It were the inclination Of Canada TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Reasons for Opposition.

Reasons for opposing u change We're
given as follows:
a. That this change would be unfair 10
the girls who are at all times dependent
upon agencies other than their own as to
the amount Of work they accomplish
daily.
-. Thatrwe believe the installation of
the pfecewOrk system is a part Of the in,
famous TAYLOR SYSTEM, which has Gre
ated discontent and discord wherever in
troduced. and which has been condemned
by all who have given any humane
thought to industrial conditions for the
speeding up that would be resultant upon
a piecework system would tend to ruin
and undermine the health Of the girls
working in the bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Rev. William g. Mcdowell Of Jarratts
Va. has accepted a call to Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Stkunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
TO Be PAID WHOLLY
BY GOVERNMENT
Woman Employees of Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Also
to Have Per Diem Pay.
PIECEWORK PAYMENT
BITTERLY OPPOSED
Resolutions Passed at Meeting of
Girls Union Plead for Continu-
ance Of Present System.

Woman employees of the bureau of en-
craving and printing who assist the plate
printers will in all probability be paid in
the future by the same manner OF pay
ment as heretofore, i. e, S1.7j a day and
not by pieceWork. The payments will be
made entirely b. the government how
ever. instead OF the government paying
% cents and the printer S12, as is now
being done.
Director Joseph 4. Ralph explained to
day that when he asked the girls whether
they would prefer the per diem rate OF
wages they are receiving at present or
whether they would prefer 10 be paid by
piecGWoIk. his only intention was to give
the girls Il chance 10. express their pref
erenceS in the matter.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. he ex-
planned, had made no reference as To
which method should be used in paying
the girls, nor had he intinate,i that any
changes We're contemplated along these
lines II was desired. however. that the
woman employees be paid wholly by the
government instead OF i'm the manner now
followed.
Method in Vogue Thirty Years.
The present method came into ex-
istence thirty years ago, said Mr.
Ralph. when the plate printers hired
their own assistants. Later, when the
scale OF pay for the printers was
changed the salaries OF the girls were
taken into consideration and allow
ancc was made in the salaries of the
printers for the payment of the as
sistants.
The question of whether or not the
girls would prefer to work by the
piece rate instead of the per diem
rate was brought up said The director,
by the case of two girls who work
nearby in the pressroom. The printer
for whom one OF these girls works
turns out only 500 pieces u day, while
the printer for whom the other girl
works turns out 1,60o pieces. There
fore. it was obvious that some of
the girls had to work harder than
others, it was thought they might
wish To work according to the otner
scale, it was said.
4 meeting OF the girls of the room
who belong TO the Federal Labor
Union. No. I2.i76 was held at Typo
graphical Temple Yesterday afternoon,
at which resolutions were passed pro-
testing against any change in the scale
of payment. Copies of the resolutions
were forwarded to Director Ralph and
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-24
ALAM|T0S IRR|CATORS FORM
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

At the meeting of irrigators under
the Alamitos canal. held at Jasper
school yesterday, an organization was
formed to work out a better state Of
affairs for that section. the canal being
inadequate to meet the demands on it,.
while some time must elapse before a
satisfactory condition can be obtained
with the present dredge equipment.
The following committee was an
pointed to look after the interests Of
the farmers temporarily and to for
mulate the plan for permanent organi-
zation; E, X, Henderson, :. B, Foulds.
Mr; Wood. D 1. Church and My. Ly-
dick.
Those in attendance at the meeting
We're: F. NJ. Webb. E. X. Henderson.
+. Il. Henderson. ROSlinG Brothers. Ly-
dick & Son, B. NJ. Elliott. Shpber Broth
ers. l.. :. Neagle. B. L. Lloyd. c. II.
4 y. B. Fuller. represented by Mr..
Wood. ;. w. Wilson. w. Paine. II. NJ.
Bump, G. B. Church. :. b. Otter. Sher-
burne FouldS. Mr. Buck. Jerome Bros.
& Pomley. E. o. Thomas. Clark Boohcr.
representing himself. Fay Booher ami
Grant BoOher, Joel COrfman and !. /.
Miller,