davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

object. it is said, of extending protec-
ton, if that should be necessary, to the
lives and interests OF the citizens OF
subjects Of the powers in question Dy
reason of the state of insecurity, II IS
presumed. growing out of the revolu-
ton. In view Of this departure in for
eign relations I entered into CORE
spondence with certain foreign dlplo-
mats. calling attention to the action OF
their respective governments. and upon
yeceiving due explanations dictated
orders toward the fulfillment Of the
law in such case.
Ships Allowed to Remain.
"Since the law. prohiited warshbips
from remaining for more than month
in territorial waters, the senate au-
thorized the said ships to remain. but
with the understanding that those re-
naming should not entail an attack
upon the dignity and sovereignty OF
Mexico. Such authorization llm1ted
them to period of six months, dat
ing from April 25 last. and 1t was not
thought advisable to renew this au-
thorization upon it's approaching ex-
piration. other ships which made
visits Of courtesy and not Of vigilance
have been received by the Mexican
authorities according to international
laws and customs"
elections the president said that he
had promulgated the law enacted by
congress complementary to the cleo
toral law under which the government
will hold elections the coming October.
He declared that the government
would continue to make efforts toward
the pacification of the country within
a period relatively short. In this re-
spect he could inform congress that
the situation was already dominated
by the government in a majority of
the states, only Sonora and Durango
being at present totally beyond au-
thority.
He called attention to the fact that
within the period treated by the mes
sage the most salient accomplishments
of the revolutionary movement had
been the taking of Zacatecas. which
had been recovered later by the forces
IF the government, the taking of Du-
range. which was still in the hands
of the rebels, and attacks on the port
of C;uaymas and the city of Torreon,
which were repulsed by the federal
troons. The filibuster movement in
the northern part of Lower California
had quickly been suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

Examinations for entrance to the dip
lomatic service nave been postponed from
October ~ to November Il i'm order that
candidates may have longer time for
preparation. The succeeding consular
service examinations will be held begin
ming January 10, 1914. Candidates for
appointment as student interpreter and
consular assistant will be examined on
the same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

For the second time the Navy Depart
ment has been asked by the superintend-
ent of the State Hospital of Minnesota at
Rochester to try to establish the identity
of one of the patients who lost his
memory and is believed to be naval
officer or an enlisted man. He was re-
moved from n train, in a paralyzed con-
dition, at Waseca In June, 1907. Recently
he was operated on and since then he
has improved physically and seems
brighter mentally. Some signs he makes
indicate that he was on the cruiser New
York at the battle of Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

THE Honeymoon Girls with a large
company OF clever comedians and at
tractive chorus girls. will be the attrac-
ton at the Gayety next week. The cast
is headed by clever author-actor. Phil
OFT, whose comedy methods are familiar.
Chief among the feminine entertainers
is Alice Lazar. dashing little soubrette.
who sings and dances with spirit and
good humor. Other principals in the cast
are Joe Burton, Frank (''Bud') William
son. Nettie Nelson, Virginia Ware, the
Harmony Trio and Dave Kinder.
An elaborate production Is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
B. F. Keith's Next Week.

Nora Bayes and her company Of mu-
steal comedy players will be the lead
ing attraction at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. commencing at the Monday
matinee, in her own new extravaganza,
Songs and Foolishness," with topical
ditties, tuneful travesties. inserted mel
odies and gleeful frolics. The leading
farcical feature will be Mrs. Gene
Hughes and company in Edgar Allen
Woolfs clever concoction. Youth j..
Francis Dooley. songwriter. and come
dian. assisted by Corinne Sales, will give
a unique blend Of badinage and parody
in Pavement Patter." Paul Kleist, the
pantomimist, will offer his humorous IL
fusion, THE Land OF Dreams" with his
'.whistling talks" LIE Roy, Wilson and
Tom. as THE Three Crazy Men From
Frisco" will present an amusing speciality.
Leo GARLIC, the cartoonist and mimic,
will contribute his breezy monologue,
mimicry and dilated drollery, and Sharp
and Turek. 1.-THE Chocolate Dandies,"
will furnish a mirthful feature "Hia-
watha," beautiful DECENTRALIZATION of
Longfellow's poem, will be presented by
the kinemacolor. The week will conclude
with two performances a week from
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

countries and to increase the knowledge
and understanding of each other by the
several nations. it must follow that Mr..
Roosevelt's visit, coming SO soon after
that of Mr.. Bacon, must supplement 1t
admirably"
Mr.. Bacon's visit to South America will
be the first of a series Of such visits by
representative American citizens, as
planned by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
director of the division Of intercourse
and education of the endowment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
HIS VISIT TO LAT|NS
IS TO FOSTER PEACE
Carnegie Endowment Explains
Purpose of Bacon's South
American Journey.

Robert Bacon, former Secretary Of
State, who is to make a visit to the
South American republics as special rep
resentative of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, will leave Paris
for Lisbon within few days. ond from
that port will sail for Rio de Janeiro.
The Carnegie Endowment has given
out the following statement with refer
ence to the mission Of Mr.. Bacon:
Ever since the endowment was
started it has been the wish and inten-
ton of it's trustees to effect an inter-
change of visits between representative
men of this country and South America.
The reason for such visits is obvious,
and the good that will result is appar-
ent. When nations. through their lead
ing citizens, become mutually helpful. a
union springs up that cannot fail to
prove an effective force for peace.
1.-The trustees consider themselves par
ticularly fortunate that Mr.. Bacon has
consented to accept this important mis-
sion. His former prominence in the
business affairs of the country. his later
position in the State Department, his
more recent mission as American am
bassador to France, and his present post
as one Of the five fellows Of Harvard
University qualify him with peculiar fit
uCSS AOI liiC tdSh'
Keeps Up Civic Interest.
.Since his retirement from public life
! to devote himself to the cause Of educa-
ton Mr. Bacon has continued to mani
fest his interest in all movements that
looked toward the promotion of friendly
relations between the United States and
other nations.
Mr. Bacon will visit Rio de Janeiro.
Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Valparaiso,
Santiago, Lima, Caracas and other cities
of South America His journey in the in
terests of the Carnegie Endowment will
| roughly embrace 10000 miles, which is
! exclusive of the journey around the world
which Mr. Bacon is just completing, SO
| that he will have travelled about $1,000
miles before he is home again. The South
American tour will occupy about fOur
months.
No Conflict With Roosevelt.
1.-THE people of North America have not
yet come to appreciate the wonderful de-
velopment that is taking place through
out South America. It is not Mr.. Bacon's
mission to foster our trade. but it nat
urally follows that If our social and in
/ tellectual relations with our South Amer
! lean neighbors are drawn closer our COM
/ mercial relations will reap the benefit
"Intimation has been made in the press
! that Col Roosevelts visit to South Amer
| lea this fall might conflict with Mr.. Ba-
| cons mission. Nothing could be further
! from the real fact. IL the desire of Mr.
Bacon and the trustees of the Carnegie
| Endowment is to cultivate friendly feel
ings between the inhabitants Of different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
GROGAN'S

Good Furniture lives for
wears, SO after all RELIA-
BILITY IS one of the most
important considerations in
buying.
This house insures a pur-
chase. Behind every sale we
put our promise that the
goods shall prote exactly as
represented. after they have
had the test OF actual use.
Should you be dissatisfied
III any particular we will
make them absolutely right,
or replace the articles with
out question.
Our prices are so low that
we display them III figures
YOU can read. Comparison IS
always invited.
We are glad to give YOU an
open charge account, with
terms arranged to make its
divided payments Just as
easy as you may ask.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
By to 823 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Nothing to Mar Holiday.

In spite of the rumors which dealt i'm
partially with attacks upon Americans
an army uprising and the assassination
of the president, independence day came
and went with nothing to mar the holiday
spirit
Politically. the great event was the re-
opening of congress and the reading of
the presidents message.
The message was disappointing to many
who had expected that Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta would deal at some length
with recent diplomatic exchanges. This
subject, however, he said, being so deli
cate and the permanent commission of
congress being already informed he
passed it with bare mention.
The deputies and senators in joint SEES
sion filled the floor of the chamber of
deputies. The balconies We're packed. the
diplomatic galleries being filled with for
eign representatives and their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Boys and Girls
School Shoes.

BOYS SHOES-Box Calf
and Patent Calf; Blucher-cut;
in dressy shapes and solid leath-
er SoleS.
BOYS TAN LACE
SHOES-Blucher-cut = new
lasts; solid leather soles. -.
MISSES SHOES, Gun
Metal Calf and Patent Leather
Button; desirable shapes. .....
Misses Tan Button Shoes;
the new shades and shapes. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
|HUERTA MESSAGE
| BLAMES WILSON
Diplomatic Relations Tense
| With u. S. Government, Not
People, 1t Says.
WOULD FORCE REMOVAL
OF AMERICAN WARSHIPS
President of Mexico Promises Con-
gress to Restore Peace-Re-
marks Are Cheered.

MEXICO CITY, September 17.-Provis-
ional President Victoriano Huerta de-
livered his semi-annual message last night
at the opening of the second session
of the twenty-seventh Mexican congress.
In it he promised to spare no efforts to
bring about the unrestricted election of a
president and vice president of the Mex
lean republic next month, declaring that
it would constitute the greatest triumph
of his career to turn over the office to
his successor with the country at peace,
as he hoped to do.
Gen. Huerta said the strained diplo-
matte relations between Mexico and the
| United States had caused the Mexican
nation to suffer unmerited affection, and
had retarded the pacification of the coun-
| try Nevertheless ne hoped for early
solution of the differences between the
two nations.
Would Move Warships.
The period Of six months allowed
American warships to remain in Mexican
waters, by special permission of con-
gress, will expire next month. In the
opinion of the president renewal of
such permission should not be granted.
The provisional president drew dis
tinction between the attitude of the gov
eminent of the United States and that
of the people of that nation saying,
tons with the government of the United
States of America, although luckily not
with that people," had put Mexico into a
state of apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

"The Girl in the Taxi"
Anthony Mars droll comedy, s'The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

Dig Values i'm Wagons.
i'll y We carry the largest stock of Wagons
in Washington. and quote lowest prices.
It. f.. YOUNG Carriage Ca, lag D. Repository.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

In Plain Blue or Tan Gov
tily cut; with embroidered
emblem on sleeve. The
weight for now. In sizes from
3 to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

Children'S Genuine
Velour Hats.
In the correct proportion-in all the de-
sirable colors Austrian made d ~
Hats. Values up to >p4.yO
Boys Rah Rah and Golf Caps for school
"a score of colors and combinations. SOC
Children's Novelty Hats, in Velour. Vel
vet, Corduroy and Cloth. 60C to S3.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Young Mems Suits.

We carry the Saks idea Of distinc
tive style and individuality of model
into our Young Mems Suits giving
them what the Young Men require
the extreme of fashion-in becoming
patterns and properly proportioned
to fit them as they should.
We are featuring line of Suits
with soft roll, high-buttoning vests
and snug-cut trousers-ln SIX smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
So to SIS

With each Right Posture Suit we sup
ply Gree pair of Dumbbells and set of
Prof. Collins rules for exercise
Boys Fancy Cheviot Norfolk Suits
some with one, others with two pairs of full
peg ckerbockefs--strongly d - 40
lined and made; ten differ D0.V0
ent styles. All sizes. $3.50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

more properly speaking. adoptcd-whai
same 90 be- known as ihc task" Or
team" system. There had hecn
sweaters" in thc clothiur bushes.
long before the Jews. -as readers OF
kingslcys Alton Locke" need
scarcely De- iold.-but under their dom.
inaiion this system became practically
general IN New York In a few years.
indeed. the Jewish team" idea had
mpplantcd the old family system
Of the Germans. Ten or n dozen men
were huddlcd In a single tenement
roomi In wiutcrtim when the win.
dows were closed, there was practically
no ventilation. aud the heat was In.
tense. The business was infinitely sub.
divided. Under the Germans aud
Irish, the tailor and his family made
the whole suit; under the Jews, how.
ever, each contractor specialized In a
single garment-eoats, "vcsts," or
pants The contractor, who was
himself one of the hardest workers in
the "team," would take a coat, per
form his "task" (perhaps the machine
work), and then toss the garment over
TO the next man. This one would add
his minute contribution and pass il TO
his nearest neighbor. In this way, the
clothes were kept in rapid circulation.
The man at the head, usually the con.
tractor, set the pace; the others had 90
keep their allotments moving, or drop
out Of the team and lose the Job. The
team worked, in those early days, at an
incredible rate and for incredible hours.
The machines started speeding at six
in the morning, and seldom stopped un.
til ten in the evening; there are stories
of "teams" who kept tirelessly at
work for 20 hours n day.
"It is hardly surprising that, under
these conditions, the Jews soon OBJ.
tanned complete control. No other I'm.
migrant people could stand against n
steady, inevitable driving power of
this kind. The German, the Irish, and
the American workmen, who had domi.
mated the tailoring trades up TO 1880,
retired from this new competition as
from the blast Of n furnace. BY 1890
there were practically no shops In
which other nationalities than Jews
were employed. And from the control
Of the actual manufacturing the Jews
speedily advanced TO n monopoly In
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

powerful in the clothing business. Lei
Mr. Hcndrick explains
"it was ny the utilization Of minute
methods Of competition that the Jews
In 30 years, swept aside all other ma
tionalitics In the clothing Industries
They have entirely transformed th,
business In all its details. Before they
appeared, rcady.mado clothing wa,
manufactured ON what was sometime.
described as the family system. This
was largely the creation Of the German
manufactures and artisana. The large
manufacturers purchased the goods,
had them cut into garments at their
own establishments, and delivered them
in bundles directly 60 the workmeu--
for the larger part, Germans and Irish
working at their own homes. The head
of the family, usually an experienced
tailor capable Of making an entire gar.
ment, impressed his wife and older chill.
dren into service. Under his supervi.
sion, the family would put together the
garments. At stated intervals the
manufacturer wagon would stop be-
fore the house, collect the finished
clothes, pay the family head by the
piece, and take the articles back to
headquarters. A manufacturer, in
those days, was n man who had a plant
of limited quarters, and an army of
workingmcn and workingwomen scat.
tered throughout the city In their own
homes. His relations with his EN-.
ployos were almost as close and init.
mate as though they worked under his
immediate supervision In his own fac
tory. The very essence of the system
was the lack of tho middleman; the
manufacturer dealt directly with the
people whom he employed.
GAS long as an industry was organ.
lied on this basis, man with small
capital would naturally have the ut.
most difficulty In gaining n foothold.
Ono must be either n journeyman tailor,
poorly paid and overworkcd, or he
must be a manufacturer, with capital
large enough TO equip an establish.
mont, carry a large stock Of raw ma.
terial, and meet n good.sizcd weekly
payroll. With the employment Of the
jew, however, a now figure rapidly
forged 10 prominence In the clothing
industry. The middloman wedgcd him.
self between the artisan and his en-.
ployor. Tho latter no longer sent his
garments directly TO the worker in his
home, but handed them over to third
jewish contractor. Tho
workman, who for years had main
tanned rather close aud friendly rela'
tions with the manufacturer, now never
saw him. What gave the contractor
his opportunity, and made him almost
indispensable 20 the manufacturer, was
the fact that this new immigration en-.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
The Invasion" by the Jews
Hebrews

TNik Western Jewish inmigran
union j. a new organization
n formed recently at San Fran
cisco. lta reason for being L
the plaA of the Jewish people Of IN,
west 10 receive and properly care fol
che thousands Of their co.rcliRiouist,
expected 30 emigrate here from Europ,
after the opening Of tho Panama canal
The organization was perfected by rep
rcsentativcs Of so jewish charitabl,
and benevolent organizations Of th,
Pacific coast. One Of the principal OBJ
lects OF the union Is 20 prepare homes
in the country for immigrants and thus
prevent the formation in Pacific.coas,
cities Of any such districts as the ghet.
tos of New York and other metropoli
Of the United States
This move serves 20 call attention 10
the fact that there are more Jews in
one city Of this country than were ever
before collected In any one place. There
are 100000 Jews in New York; in all
the United States there are Just twice
that many. There are 100000 In Chi.
cago, 100000 in Philadelphia, $4,000 In
Boston and $4,000 in 81. Louis. These
figures are given by McClure's maya.
zine, ms introduction 20 an article by
Burton J. Hendriek on "The Jewish
Invasion of America" This writer
says: "The increasing importance Of
the Jewish people in all the large cities
Of the United States is n matter Of
everyday observation. One distin.
guished student Of the subject, Profes.
sor Werner Sombart of Berlin, even
goes 70 far as TO say that In another
hundred years the United States will
10 pcopled chiefly by Slavs, negroes
and jews. Extravagant aud absurd as
this statement Is, the fact remains that
the influence OF tho Jews In the United
States In another hundred years prom.
iscs 10 be almost prcpondcrating.
Though they have been here in large
numbers only 80 years, they have nj.
ready shown infinitely greater capac.
ity for economic progress than any OF
tho other great immigrating peoples "
Clothing Control
Mr. Hondrick goes on Co tell how tho
jews have come 10 control the clothing
industry Of the country. lie calls Il
their unquestioned domination In tho
clothing trades" He explains that
the immigrants Of the early days OF
the "invasion were In majority
tailors, that being principal Of the few
occupations that European oppression
had permitted the Jews. Tailoring had
been n traditional trade among tho
Jews, from the middle ages down.
Then, when the jew came TO New
York, he applied his capacity for inf.
mite economy and unmeasured industry.
Soon he was n power and then all
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07


1t money in y W o vy
in
win b. hin f
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that can mako tho following
statement:

storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion, storrs, Conn, Aug. 4, 1911.
To whom concerned,
In the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season,
We have used n large number Of eggs
from the flock Of s. Q. white Leghorns,
owned by Mr.. A. NJ. Pollard. We were
unable TO discover, either by bacteria.
logical examination or practical test,
any evidence Of bacillary white diar.
rhoea infection.
LEO +. RETTGER,
Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
II. II. SToNEBURN,
Professor Of Poultry Husbandry,
Connecticut Agriculture College.
All stock have froc range on 80
acres-we arc booking orders now for
1918.
EGGS $3.50 per 1915 per 100.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

tbc eommcr,ialiaiion af the pfoiBrt
starting With one toam, Boo feu
years the contractor usually bal two
or thfcc. iir ccunom fcd in over, a.
rcgtion. saved every penny, and cheer
fully puhicctcd himself aud bis family
20 every priVation in his determination
20 succeed. Ia this way. hc slowly paid
of his debts and uscd his profits 20
open new shops once fairly cstab.
lishod he found little difficulty in
jumping from the position OF con.
tractor 60 that Of manufacturer By
1895 the Jews controlled every branch
Of tho industry"
Assres,iveness Shown
Mr. Hcndrick follows this illustra
tion with many more that concern the
commercial aggrcssiveness Of the Jews.
lie tells OF how they are acquiring
a monopoly of New York real estate,
Of how they are serving the govern.
mcnt by thousands in civilscrvice po.
sitions, how they are becoming police.
men and school teachers, how they
have gained control Of the thcaters,
how they buildcd great department
stores, how Jews are gaining control
Of the whisky business, how they are
powerful in the tobacco business, how
they have become railroad magnates
and bankers.
These facts would lead one 60 be.
licve that the United States must be
a paradise for the Jewish people. This
is the truth, In a measure. History Is
replete with the achievements of the
Jews, of their commercial successes, of
the literary and musical triumphs, but,
on the other hand, many a story Of his.
tory IL limned in Jewish blood. In
the United States the jew has not
been prosecuted; the Yankee has let
the jew work ont. his own salvation,
Just what effect this IL
TO have upon our national development
is uncertain, but Il Is sure that the jew
will make himself factor In the bust.
ness and politics Of the United States
Of the future.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
MS SYMPTOMS

''fuf gooinos. sake Maggie" thun.
dorcd Nr Crouch ss be- flung down
thc knifc arl fork. "what ails this
stoakf''
"Nc,cr miud ihc steak. dear. re-
piled bis patient wife 90 'm more con
ccrncd 30 know What ails you. This b.
tho Gfst time for 90 wears that YOU
haven q bccn able 60 tell exactly what
allied thc meat. and everything else on
the table. Aren't you well today,
joint"