davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
BALKAN ATROCITIES TRUE
Prof. Hart Says They Are
Characteristic of the Strug-
gle Going on There. ,

BOSTON, October 1s.-"The atrocities
in the Balkans of which we read are all
true-in principle" said Prof Albert
Bushnell Hart of Harvard before the
New England History Teachers Associa-
ton today. II don't mean that al the
special instances are true" he said, "but
they are characteristic"
Prof Hart. who spent last summer in
the Balkans, continued:
1T will be hard to put an end to those
atrocities. because, although a new
boundary line has been drawn, the peo-
pie living east OF that boundary line are
not Bulgarians, but Greeks living in Bull
garia. The Bu.garians are bound TO do
everything in their power to make Bull
garians out of the Greeks, and the Greeks
will do everything in their power to re-
sist.
"Hostilities are not yet ended and
should not be surprised II they broke out
again in a few years. There Will never
be peace in that land until the TURKS
are turned out of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
R0DMAN LAW HURT AGAIN.
Dives From Speeding Aeroplane
Into the Water.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-Rodman Law,
who has frequently been hurt while per-
forming unique feats Of aviation, was in
jured again today, when he dived from
flying boat into Staten Island waters. He
was taken to q hospital with a strained
back, after a head foremost plunge from
the air machine while it was travelling
seventy miles an hour.
Law was in the flying boat with Will
liam Thaw Of Pittsburgh and Stephen
MacGordon. There were seats for two
in the machine. but a place was rugged
up for Law on one Of the wings. and from
this Law made his dive from a height of
fifty feet. He miscalculated the speed of
the flying boat and struck the water on
his back. Men in rowboats rescued him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
PICKS ITALIAN SENATORS.
King Victor Emmanuel Honors Eigh.
teen Former Deputies.

ROME, October 1S.-King Victor EN-
manuel has appointed thirty new sena-
tors, including eighteen former deputies,
who were not candidates for reelection
October &c.
Among the senators named are Signors
Chimarri, who was in charge Of the
American funds for the survivors of the
Messina earthquake: Signor Aidigo, who
started life as a priest and was canon
Of the cathedral at Mantua when his
doctrines obi ged him to abandon his
ecclesiastical position: Signor Masci, a
spiritualist philosopher: r cardo Bollati
ex-ambassador at Berlin; Marquis In
per ali, ambassador at London, who was
identified with the London conference;
Count Giovanni Call'ni, former ambassa-
dor II Paris. and Admiral Viale. who
commanded the fleet aga INST Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
C0NFESSES HE STOLE $1,000.
Former Assistant Postmaster at Po-
cahontas, Va, Remanded to Jail.

ROANOKE. Va. October 1s-After
pleading guilty to the theft of $1,000
from the Pocahontas post office, former
Assistant Postmaster Edward Silberger
was remanded to the Roanoke city Jail
this afternoon by U. S. Commissioner
Goodloe. Mrs. Silberger. wife of the
prisoner. held as an accessory. waived
hearing. She has a six-month-old baby
and for that reason was not sent to Jail.
She will remain at the headquarters Of
the local Salvation Army, the wife of the
captain in charge signing a bond to in
sure Mrs. Silberger's appearance before
the United States court at Danville, Va,
In November, when her husbands case
will go to federal grand jury
AN effort will be made to secure bail
Tor noth OF them The prisoners were
arrested in Cleveland several days ago. to
which place they fed from Poca hontas.
They were brought here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
TAFT PRAISES THE Y. N. c. A.
Delivers Dedicatory Address in New

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. October 18-The
former President, William Howard Taft,
WAS given the honor Of delivering the
dedicatory address at the exercises today
In the new library Of the International
Y. M. C. A. College here. He spoke with
characteristic humor Of his political
campaigns and then told hts sentiments
toward the Unitarian ministers and
orthodox clergymen who criticise the Y.
M. C. A. movement. The former Presi-
dent said that he does not sympathize
with the critics and that the Y. M. c. A.
College and the organization of which
It Is a part are engaged In the work OF
training young men to be consistent
Christian gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
ARMED GUARD AUGMENTED.
Twenty-Five Men Added to Coal
Camp at Forbes. Colo.

TRINIDAD, Col, October 1S.-Twenty-
FIVE armed guards were today added to
the force at Forbes, the coal camp ten
miles north of here, where yesterday one
striker was killed, two wounded and a
deputy sheriff shot in a battle between
strikers and deputies. r. E. Bradley. the
wounded deputy. is in serious condition.
Quiet prevailed this morning at Forbes.
No arrests have been made.
Sixty-one striking miners held in the
county jail for picketing at the Nc
Loughlin mine were released today at the
request Of General Manager J. E. Nc
Loughlin, ssSho caused their arrest.
Five strikers had been released pre-
viously and FIVE are still held for carrying
concealed weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
SLAYERS GET FIVE YEARS.
Two Men Convicted in Virginia for
Killing Junk Dealer.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October 1&-At
Amherst Court House this evening John
Beard and Bascom Williams were con-
victed Of the murder of David Cooper. a
Baltimore junk dealer, in Amherst
county last July, and they were given
FIVE years each in the penitentiary. The
state asked only second degree YER
dict.
The shooting took place In a fight
which followed Coopers failure to drive
out Of the way Of an automobile in which
the convicted men were riding. Cooper 8
.ng statement was that he was held
by one of the defendants and shot by
the other. The prisoners claimed the
shooting was done In a scuffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
GREAT LAKE IS HER TOMB
Ashes of Chicago Woman Are
Strewn Over Michigan After
She Kills Herself.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, October 1S.-The
funeral of Miss Ella c. Lawrence was
held today in the middle of Lake
Michigan.
Three men stood in respectful silence
at the port rail Of the power yacht
Ionia. Low-hung mist turned to slate
color the swells over which the yacht
pushed steadily out into the somber
lake. Shoreward the jagged skyline Of
Michigan avenue vanished in the hazel
distance. chill north wind surged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
JOHNSON VERSUS "MATTY."
Two Great Pitchers Will Clash at
Joplin, No, October ~.

JOPLIN, Mo-. October lS-Walter
johnson Of the Washington team today
signed an agreement to pitch against
Christy Mathewson in Joplin when the
New York Nationals and Chicago
Americans on their worlds tour play
here October 81.
Johnson signed the agreement at Cof-
feyville, Kan, his home. Mathewson
had been announced as the Giants
tWirler In the Joplin game. and when
he opposes Johnson it will be the first
time the two have come together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
MEXICAN GUNB0AT SAILS.
Carries Official Who Was to Have
Met Diaz in Vera Cruz.

: VERA CRUZ, October 18-Col. Vida
@urrazaga. secretary to the Mexican
minister of war, who arrived here yes
terday for the ostensible purpose OF
meeting Felix Diaz. sailed today aboard
the gunboat Zaragoza. His destination
is said TO be Campeche, but the object
of his sudden departure is not known.
The Zaragoza recently was overhauled
and provisioned for a month.
Circulars urging the people to vote
for Gen. Huerta for the Office OF presi-
dent have been received by John Lind.
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive, from various parts of the republic.
Some came from as far south as Cam
speche. while others were sent from the
west coast. The wording of the circu-
lars is identical. and they are signed
r'Committee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
longer be concealed by the false cloak
freedom Of debate
Rule Prevails In States.

1t has been pointed out that every state
legislature In the Union and each house
in every state legislature has q cloture
rule. 1t is equally true that in the leKis-
lative bodies Of foreign nations q cloture
rule Is always to be found. Mr.. Glad
stone led in the fight to have a cloture
rule adopted In parliament back In 18s2,
and he was successful. In France the
cloture rule has been in effect In the
chamber Of deputies since 1914. In Ger
many. Austria, Belgium. Denmark, the
Netherlands. Portugal Spain and many
other nations the cloture is invoked to
terminate debate in their legislative
bodies
The leaders Of the movement for q
cioture rule in the Senate point out.
also. that In the House of Representa-
tives the right Of unlimited debate has
been curtailed, and the majority is
able at all times to close debate and
get action on a pending measure.
1t is understood that administration
cloture rule of some kind in effect in
the Senate when the currency bill is
reported to that body from the commit
tee on banking and currency. But there
is no likelihood of such a rule being
adopted at the present session. And
so the currency debate, it is expected,
will run many weeks.
Root Expected to Favor Change.
Support Of cloture rule of some kind.
1t is expected. will be accorded by Sena-
tor Root Of New York. who last ses-
sion introduced a resolution calling upon
the rules committee to frame and re-
port to the Senate for its consideration
a rule or rules ito secure more effective
control by the Senate over its procedure"
The presiding officer of the. Senate.
Vice President Marshall has admitted
that he is looking forward to the COM
ing struggle with much interest, though
he has refused at this time to express
himself as to the merits of the PROPOSE
ton. He is a progressive. however. and
has shown that he is not to be bound
by precedent merely because 1t is prec-
edent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
HOLDS VICE REGULATION
AND SEGREGATION FUTILE
Change in Mems Hearts Only
Remedy, Declares Rev. DR..
Sumner of Chicago.

NEW YORK, October 1S-"Segrega-
ton does not segregate. regulation does
not regulate, but rather gives a false
security. Absolute humiliation is the
IDEAL" the Rev. DR.. Sumner. dean Of the
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul OF Chi
cago, declared Of commercialized vice, IN
an address at tie social service mass
meeting here tonight. Not commercial
organizations, nor city clubs, nor social
settlements are to lead the movement to
suppress vice, but the church must I'M
dertak the work, he said. DR.. Sum-
ner told of the work Of the Chicago
municipal vice commission.
"Too long we have approached this
business from the supply SIDE" he said.
1T IL time to discuss 1t from the dem. II 4
side, because so long as there is de-
mand there is going to be supply. And
the change IL not coming with vice conn
missions: 1t Is not coming with legisla-
ton: 1t is not coming with prosecution:
1t Ia Coming always with the change OF
hearts Of men,"
Takes Slap at the Rich.
DIR. Sumner said his cathedral was
located "in the most vicious, poverty
stricken and immoral district in Chi
cago. :at5 :
Turn away from that district for a
moment" he said. land I'll take you
to the part Of Chicago where live people
of wealth and assumably of culture and
refinement, people who, because or their
education and culture. should set the
standard Of conduct for the community
and what do l see?
al find in their drawing rooms the
same RIGHTEOUSNESS, immoral. fantastic
ally named dances that l have just fest
in the immoral resorts Of my district
dances which have been borrowed
from an immoral source, and which are
in themselves immoral. The police
check these dances in the dance halls
Of the poor. What but q social regenera-
ton can check them in the halls Of the
rich?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
E. T. Lamb Now Sole Receiver.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 1S.-Wfth the
resignation, accepted today, Of II. N.
Atkinson as co-receiver for the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, e. i.
Lamb becomes sole receiver. The resig-
nation. effective October "a, was offered
several days ago. II was made pub
lie with its acceptance by Judge Don A.
Pardee OF the United States circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

ATLANTA, Ga, October 1s.-Argu-
ment on a motion asking a new trial
for Leo M. Frank. sentenced to hang
for the murder of Mary Phagan, today
was set for Wednesday by Judge L. Is.
Roam. Scores Of afiidavits bearing on
the case will be offered Attorneys for
the defense charge that members OF
the Jury were pre1udiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Guadjardo was defeated last night with
loss of more than twenty killed eno
forty wounded In an attempt to disioose
an intrenched force of constitutionaists
at Nava. a few miles south Of Piedras
Negras, according to reports brongn!
here by couriers today. The constitu-
tionalist loss was about thirty-five killed
and wounded.
Forty-two wounded federais were
brought to Piedras Negras from Nave
today Upon approaching the ine o.
intrenchments. couriers said, the ieoeraiS
rushed forward with the idea that tins
reyolu;ionists had disappeared. they
were met with a murderous volley. Two
more attacks were made. but failed.
Reports from the south say marc
Monterey. but details are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
NOTED DENTIST rs DEAD.
DR.. William A. Spaulding Once Dean
of Minnesota University School.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 49, DR.. Will
lam A. Spoulding. for many years a resi-
dent of this city. and long dean of the
College Of Dentistry. University OF Mimi
esota, died at his home at Pennington.
Mimi, today. He was seventy-one years
ol9
DR.. Spulding was a veteran Of the civil
war and practiced dentistry for sereral
years in Berlin and Hamgurg. Germany,
and Hyiers, France. He returned to this
country year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
WEEKLY GOLF HANDICAP.
John McIlhenny Wins First Prize at
Chevy Chase Club.

In the weekly handicap match at eight
cen holes, medal p ay. which is held every
Saturday at the Chevy Chase Club. John
A. McIlhenny took the first prize for low
net score with 78 His gross score was
80 and his handicap IA. Ben Miller, with
80. Is, IS, was second. The winners card
was:
Out. G T-4S
fn.'............ 3 0 o ) 8 4-sc-eo
First prize was four golf balls, the sec
ond best score getting two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Cheapest and Best

The Star sells its space at less cost per thou
sand net circulation than any other paper in
Washington. 1t is not only the best but the cheap
est paper to advertise in.
This is the reason that The Star frequently
carries more advertising than the other three
papers combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
BRYAN's REQUEST GRANTED.
Place of Trial of Alleged Slayer Of
American Is Changed.

! Ell PASO. Tex, October 1s.-Capt.
Santa Ana Caraveo, charged with the
murder at Madero, Chihuahua, of Edward
Hayes of Buffalo, N. Y, will be tried at
Juarez instead of Chihuahua City.
This information was given to American
Consul Edwards In Juarez today. in re-
Spouse to representations from the Amer
lean State Department. The United
States wants the trial held In Juarez
because the American witnesses are now
refugees In FL Paso and do not care to
go to Chihuahua to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

I soemnly that the above statement
number OF copies of THE EVENING SUNDAY
Star circulated during the DAYS ended October
furnished mailed for valuable consideration
returnable to or do not remain in the
agents only whom few returns unsold papers
received
- - - FLEMING NEWBoLD,
Business
The Evening Newspaper Company
District Of Columbia, S..
and sworn TO oefore me this eighteenth
Of October AID. 1913
(SeaI) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
More Refugees Coming.

GALVESTON, Tex, October 1a-Amer-
lean refugees from Mexico. en- route from
Tampico on board the barge Hainaut
will reach this port about 8 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning, according to wireless
reports received from the steamship
Juanita, which is towing the barge. The
exact number of refugees on board the
Hainaut is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
FEDERALs ARE DEFEATED.

Small Engagement at Nava, South
of Piedras Neg-as.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, October 1S.-A fed
eral detachment under Col. Alberto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

: Elsewhere reported that the governor
of the state of Colima had resigned.
and that the state congress had desis-
mated In his place a military governor,
Gen Juan A. Hernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Diaz Visits in Havana.

HAVANA, October 1S--Gen. Dia2 came
ashore this afternoon and paid visit
to the Mexican legation. He then re-
turned to the Corcovado, which sails at
midnight for Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Democratic Leader Predicts
Demand for It's Adoption
Within Six Months.
OPPOSITION EXPECTED
FROM SOUTHERN STATES
Effort to Enable Majority to Control
observation-disclosures to Pre-
vent Filibustering.

within six months a determined
fight on the rules of the Senate, par
ticularly that part which permits un-
limited debate. will be staged in the
Senate, 1t may be successfully" said Sem
ator Kern of Indiana, democratic lead
er of the Senate, last night.
When i say the fight will be sue
cessful" continued Senator Kern, II
mean that there probably will be
adopted rule which will permit a
large majority Of the Senate-say two
to order debate on certain measure
closed within a certain time. and that
vote be taken on that measure as
soon as the debate be closed. BY de-
manding that a two-thrds majority of
the Senate be necessary in a vote
to close debate, 1t makes it practically
certain that it will be impossible for
the majority party in power to cut
"Of course, an attempt to amend the
rules Of the Senate in this particular will
meet with very strong opposition. 1t
may bring about such a fl ibuster
against the proposed cloture rule as HAS
rarely been seen In the history Of the
served the more they a-e inclined to
believe in the rules OF the Senate as
they now exist, and to favor the un
limited deb.te On the other hand. the
younger senators are more impatient and
demand that the rules be SO amended
that the majority may at all times con-
trol, and that the rower which may now
be used by one senator or a small group
of senators to defeat legislation shall
be taken away,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
NEGRO TRUST CO. PLANNED.

NEW YORK, June Pa negro
trust company, to be managed exclu-
sively by men of that race. will be
formed in this city, according to Ru-
fus /. Perry, a negro lawyer OF
Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
COL. PEEL CALLS
RAIL BOARDS
FOES Of j. s.
Atlanta Banker Wants State and
Interstate Commerce Com
missions Abolished.

Georgia and Fulton County would
be better off to-day II the Railroad
Commission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington
were abolished, declared Colonel VII
liam J.. Peel president of the Ameri-
can National Bank and well-known
financier Of Atlanta.
Colonel Peel, who keeps in close
touch with national political as well
as financial affairs. believes the State
Railroad Commissions and the Inter
state Commerce Commission are hin
dering the progress Of the State and
nation by curbing the railroads.
The railroads should be let alone,
he says, and allowed to develop the
State and country as they deserve
to be developed.
TOO Much Legislation"
There is too much legislation, too
many laws, too much interfering with
the railroads" said Colonel Peel, in
speaking Of the matter Friday morn
ing In my opinion, we would get
along better II the State Railroad
Commission and the Interstate Com
mission We're abolished. It's all poll
| tics, anyhow.
THE railroads, particularly, should
be let alone and allowed to develop
normally. Under the present condition
Of things the railroads hesitate 10
pursue development, and as a conse-
quence things are practically at a
standstill along this line. In fact
there Is absolutely no large railroad
construction going on"
Legislature Conservative"
In commenting on matters pertain
ing TO Georgia Colonel Peel said he
believed the coming Legislature had
seen the handwriting on the wall, and
would be one Of the most conserva-
tive in the history of the State. This
conservatism he declared, is abso-
lutely essential for the State is badly
In debt and the only relief is a curb
ing OF appropriations. The State owes
$500 600 now on its school mainte-
nance according to Colonel Peel
Despite these things, however Col
| Peel says locally things are in good
shape financially. There is a good
| demand for money and a continuation
/ Of prosperous times Is In sbpre for
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Governor Not to Issue
PrOmisCuOus PardOns
At End of His Term

This is the last day on which Gov
ernor Brown will consider pardon ap-
plications, except those which have
already been passed upon by the par
don board. Quite number of appli-
cations have been passed upon and
are waiting for the Governors con-
sideration. Owing to rush OF other
business, though, he did not have time
to take them up Friday morning
Governor Brown some time ago an
nounced that he would not consider
any new applications after June 20.
"A great number Of people are ask
ing that l pass upon applications
which have not yet been filed with
the board, and. according to my rule,
l am not considering any cases until
l have the complete trial record and
unless II is case Of emergency"
said the Governor Il am strong
believer in allowing the law to take
its course and shall not distinguish
the end of my term by the issuance
of promiscuous pardons"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
GIRLS BARRED
FROM CLUBS BY
POLICE CHIEF
Beavers Orders PatroImen to Fol-
low Them Into the Drinking
Places if Necessary.
Continued From Page I.

close watch and pick up all suspicious
characters.
Go into the pool rooms and the sa
looms, and if you see loafers there
arrest them. II they claim they work
take their names and addresses and
investigate. II you find they are ly-
ing lock them up.
I'VE must drive out this element
that breeds crime and vice.
Detectives Get Orders, Too.
Chief Beavers announced that ne
will issue his personal Instructions TO
the evening and morning watches,
and impress upon them the necessity
for increased vigilance 10 rid the CITY
OF the gangs of criminals that have
f1ocked here within the last week or
ten days
The detectives have been given or
ders similar TO those Issued 10 the
patrolmen. and Chief Beavers says De
will crowd the city Jail with loaiers
and Migrants II necessary to stop the
epidemic Of crime
Cases Against Managers.
Chief Beavers said that where
cases were made against the mana
gers Of the clubs. the boys and girls
themselves would be summoned as
witnesses. He added that where
Young people We're found intoxicated,
thew would be arrested and held Tor
their parents OF other action.
So rigidly does he intend to prose-
cute the club managers that he pro-
noses 10 have cases made against
clubs wherever drunken crowds are
discovered. The charge will be that
a dlsorderly place Is being conducted.