davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-30
GERMANY MAY JOIN IN FAIR
Various Parties in Reichstag Discuss
Participation in Frisco Event.

BERLIN, November o9-The various
parties in the reichstag today held a
conference the question of German
participation in the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
The radicals, national liberals. social
lists and clericals declared in favor of
official representation by Germany, and
it is believed the imperialists also will
support these parties and probably in
troduce amendments to the budget Mon
day appropriating $4,000 for participa-
ton in the fair.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Army Colors Planted.

ARMY OOlOTS ldALcu
At the end of the game the Army cele-
brated with the usual rush to the colors
From the stand they stormed the field
and danced in a great circle over the
gridiron. The circle widened till line
of gray-clad men surrounded the field. In
the centerswere planted the Army col
ors.
As the crowds surged out or the field
from the grandstand two stalwart youths
in gray overcoats climbed to the top OIL
the Navys goal osts and nailed the
Army colors there.
President Wilson. who had waited for
the last act of the encounter, saw them
He turned to Secretary Daniels:
THAT was worthy Of sailor the
President said And Secretary Daniels
agreed with him.
Sergt Samuel katzman OF the field
artillery at West Point an army aviator,
was refused permission today at the
last moment to make a flight from Gov
ernors Island to the Polo Grounds where
he planned to circle over the STANDS
while the Army-N Navy foot ball game was
in progress. He was told by the authori-
ties that the possibility of fall, par
ticula1y with President Wilson among
the spectators, could not be risked.
Celebrate Army's Victory.
The Army's foot ball triumph over the
Navy was enthusiastically celebrated by
West Pointers and their friends tonight
at the hotel where the Army squad made
it's headquarters here. Army officers,
most of the cadet corps and society peo-
pie sat at a dinner, while the Army S
gridiron heroes and Col. F. w. Sladen
and his staff of West Point viewed the
scepe from smaller tables set in the boxes
overlooking the main floor of the ball
room There were many reunions of vet
eran officers and former classmates.
When the foot. ball players entered they
received a tremendous ovation mill
tary hop was held after the dinner
Friends of the Navy did not forsake
the defeated team. The Annapolis play
ers attended a theater and then return
ed to their hotel. where they were guests
at dinner attended by Naval Academy
officials, naval officers and several ma
tional and state dignitaries. Prof. Paul
J. Dashiel was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TO REQUIRE LICENSES.
Regulations for Income Tax Collec
tors Issued by Treasury Dept.

Regulations for the issuance of Ii
censes to persons or corporations col
lecting incomes on foreign bonds
mortgages or other dividends were
issued last night by the Treasury De-
partment.
Licenses will be issued by the col
Iector of internal revenue in the dis
trict where the applicant does business
He shall satisfy himself of the finan-
cial rating of the applicant and may
require bond
Evening star., 1913-11-30
HERBERT w. LADD DEAD.
Was Twice Governor of State Of
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. November %
Herbert w. I-add. twice governor of the
state, died today of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was in his seventy-flrst year.
Mr.. Ladd was a newspaper correspond
ent at the front In the civil war. Later he
entered business here and became the
head of a large dry goods house He
was elected governor in 1889, defeated
in 1890 and chosen again in 1891. He
was the donor of an astronomical OBJ
servatory to Brown University.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Wreck in Italy Kills Seven.

ROME, November 29.-The evening
express bound from Rome for Naples
ran into locomotive tonight at Ceccano
and seven passengers were killed and
twenty-five wounded. Several senators
and deputies who were returning south
after today's sitting of parliament were
on board the express. but fortunately
none of them was hurt.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Skater Victim of Thin Ice.

GARDNER, Mass, November 29.-Thin
ice, annually responsible for many deaths.
has begun another winters tragic record.
John Best, thirteen years old. of this
town was the first victim in New Eng
land this season. He ventured out on
skates on pond here this morning
broke through the ice and was Crowned
Evening star., 1913-11-30
SOCIAL WORKERS TO TELL
COLORED PEOPLES NEEDS
Demonstrations to Be Made at Meet
ing Tomorrow Evening at In
dustrial Center.

A meeting of the social workers among
the colored people in the District of
Columbia is to be held at the industrial
center of the Bible College and Insti-
tute for Civic and Social Betterment,
2422 K street northwest. tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Demons ira tipns
will be given in the inductive method
of Bible teaching, and social workers
from all parts of the city will tell of
special needs of the colored people at
the Nations Capital
Some Sociological Conditions at Wash
ington: How Best to Meet Them?' will
be the principal topic for discussion. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Ster-
ling N. Brown. Rev. William Wallace Nc
Cary and Prof. Jesse Lawson.
In Operation Six Years.
The Bible College and Institute fol
Civic and Social Betterment has been In
operation in this city for about six years
Under its auspices the interdenomina-
tional gospel wagon has been in opera
ton for several years. and the Indus
trial Center. at 2422 K street. was es-
tablished for the training of colored
women in the useful and practical work
of life
Evening star., 1913-11-30
STOCKETT AND KELLERMAN
BOTH HOLDING THEIR OWN
Vitality Shown by Patients, Each
With Fractured Skulls, Sur
prises Physicians.

Charles A. Stockett victim of an un-
identified colored assai.ant, and John
kellerman. who was injured by an au-
tomobile. both under treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital, were reported last night
to be holding their own.
Each patient is suffering from a severe
fracture of the skull. and physicians are
surprised at the vitality shown by them.
DR.. Harry Lewis, superintendent of the
hospital, has removed pieces from the
skull of each patient. and the wounds
were in splendid condition last night i,
was stated.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Strike Report Tomorrow.

Pueblo. Col. November 29.-It was
announced today that the federal grand
juIt which has been investigating the
E0iugado coal strike would not report
~Tt3l Monday.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
in some of the preceding games of the
eastern season, there was no lack or IN
dividual orilliancy and daring play.
Enter Hall of Fame

Brown. in kicking three placement
Goals in three tries from an average
distance OF "a 2-3 yards, gained a place
in the 1913 foot ball hail of fame. as
did Prichard and Merrillat for three
operations of the forward pass. Sichells,
tue MILDLY quarterback, shouldered a
eavy burden of play and responsible
ify. and came through the contest with
much credit. Markoe and Merrillat more
than held their own with the famous
Navy ends, Ingram and Gilchrist while
NJ ynne and McEwan did yeoman work
in the Army line.
In the Navy backffeld McReavy shared
honors with Nichols. while Hoge,
Prichard and Jouett were effective both
ou the offense and defense in the Army
backfieId. Coach Hurry Up YoSt of
Michigan who spent several days at
West Point this week, is also men
toned by Army men in their songs of
tonight
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Kellerman Hurt Week Ago.

Mr.. kellerman was injured a week
ago last night. ans although seriously
hurt he was able to walk into the hos
pital. Mr.. Stockett was UNCONSCIOUS be-
fore being taken to the hospital. Last
night there was a slight rise in the
latter's temperature Physicians at the
hospital said they thought the feverish
condition was only temporary. The
patient takes nourishment regularly,
and is perfectly conscious. Yesterday
afternoon he was able to discuss the
assault with detectives.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
zABERN HIGHLY EXCITED
Thirty Prisoners Released and
Protest Is Sent to Ger
many's Chancellor.

ZABERN, Germany, November 29.-The
populace of Zabern is i'm high state of
excitement over the arrest Friday even
ing of thirty men who were detained in
the cellars Of the barracks until noon to-
day, when they were turned over to the
civil courts, which Immediately ordered
their discharge. se
The city council sent an energetic pro-
test to Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg and Maj. Gen. Erich Won Falken-
hayn, minister of war. The chancellor
replied that the matter had been referred
to the stakeholder for a rigid investiga-
ton and promised redress If illegal ar
rests had been made.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn. in his answer,
said he had referred the matter to the
general commanding at Strassburg, whose
duty IL was to prevent infractions of the
law.
The council has sent a deputation to
Strassburg to make representations to the
Alsatian government. The ministry has
sent commissioner here to investigate
the situation, and also a number of gen
darmes to assist the police in keeping or
der and to eliminate the military from
the controversy
The city was quiet all today.
An Official May Retire.
BERLIN, November 29.-The impress
sion here is that there is considerable
friction between the civil and military
authorities at Strassburg the resul,
of the Zabern incident. In some quar-
ters it is limited that 1t is probable
that Count Charles Won Wedel, gov
ernor general of Alsace. or Cen von
Deimling may retire. In other quarters
however. it is thought that the matter
can be settled by the transfer of Col
won Reuter-. commanding the Zabern
regiment.
The situation at Zabern caused a big
sensation here. In the reichstag a num-
Der of Alsatian and clerical and Polish
members announced that they would in
terpeIlate the government as TO what
measures 1t was taking to prevent mill
tary aggressionS. II is denied here that
the first Zabern incident was the sub
ject of diplomatic action by France. but
it is admitted that 1t was touched upon
incidentally in a conversation between
Foreign Minister Won Jagow and jules
Cambon, the French ambassador.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
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 advertise in.
This is the reason that The Star frequently
carries more advertising than the other three
papers combined
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Charges False Cry.

Asserting the falsity of the cry that
woman suffrage is needed,i 10 aeneat the
working women shes pointed out thai
10 per cent OF working Momcin are "a
domestic service IN this country, and
that If the women want 10 help the
working women, they can start out
right now Win the servants in theif
own homes.
However. she concluded. 1T is much
easier to cry for votes Tor women thsn
IL Is 10 improve the working conditions
and hours in our own homes
The vanguard OF the more tnan one
hundred anti-suffTagists who Viii arp.a,
before the House committee op rules
this week to answer the arguments ol
the suffragists arrived IN Washing Lon
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Of New York
~ es4denL of the National Associatien
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage. anu Nrr
\. j. George. organizing secretary ~ tre
Massachusetts 'antf organization, came
To this city IL make the uual arrange
menis for their hearing before the CON-
mittee. Their headquarters Viii IL Al
the Shorehain Hotci. They annuuncea
that more than one hundred aHtl-sui- II
fragists Will reach Washington " Ell
nesday afternoon. The speakers before
the committee viii represent sixteen
states.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Reduce Cost of Living.

4 new and up-to-date market which
would attract produce and sea food 10
Washington from points down the river
might prove to be considerable factor
in the efforts to reduce the high cost
of living, and for this reason the Dis
trict heads are anxious that every op-
portunity shall be given for a develop
ment of the retail features of the mar
ket.
Should the trade be made exclusively
wholesale, not only would the interest OF
the individual consumer be largely elimi-
mated, It is believed, but il is probable
that the revenues which the District
might expect to derive from rentals and
wharfage fees would be considerably re-
duced.
Since the District took hold of the prop
erty March Is last. fees received indicate
a total annual income of approximately
$4,000 1t is understood that that fish
market item in the estimates calls for
the construction of a new building and
an improvement of the present wharveS
at a total cost of about 115.oO0.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Summaries of Game.
be summaries of the game follov

~ Sharpe. Yale. LineSmsn-Cari Marshall, Har-
ward Time Of periods-15 minutes each. Army
scoring: Touchdovns-Mer tcl. Hoge. Goal
from NcEwan. Goal from placement
Woodruff. Navy scoring: Goals from place
meut-Brown t3l. Subsiitutions: Armv-Hobbs
for Benedict. Woodruff for Jouett. Hodes"n for
Woodruff Jcuett for HodgSon. Benedict for
Hobbs Ford for Benedict. Goodman for McEwan
Nayy-Bodgett for McReavy. Leonard for Fail
ing Alexander for Leonard Overesch for Ingram
Howe fer Vaughan. Mitchell for Nichols.
Score by periods:
Navy Observation-Disclosures. :; = . 3
Evening star., 1913-11-30
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly swear that above statement represents
only the number of copies Of EVENING AND SUNDAY
days ended November 2s
Of
valuable consideration. to bona
jde purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
returnabe do not remain in the office
In he papers sent town
agents only. few returns of unsod papers
been received
Business
he Star Newspaper Company.
O. Columbia
Subscribed to before me this twenty
November. AID 1913
- = E. RAMEY. t
Seal Notary Public.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Plans for "a Stores.

The design for the new building calls
for twenty-four stores running the full
width of the building. with the Water
street frontages equipped for retail trade.
while the other portions of the stalls
would be devoted TO the demands OF
wholesale trade. The Commissioners be-
lieve that citizens should be afforded
every facility and convenience for buyii. Z
fish, oysters and other sea foods at this
market. Their Investigations show that
about ID per cent of the business done
at the present plant, which consists of
a number of ilapidated buildings, is re
tail trade,
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Convention in New York.

The National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage is TO hold .ts annual
convention in New York Tuesday, il
being in the nature of coincidence that
the time OF the suffragists convention
IN this city and that of the antis in New
YORK is about the same. The anus viii
elect officers and transact all their nusi-
ness in New York TUESDAY. and will be
free to come in large numbers, to VAST
ington for the hearing.
Mrs. lodge anu Mrs. George called on
Chairman Henry OF the rules committee
at the committee rooms yesterday after-
noon and were told toy Mr. Henry that the
sunragists being the petitioners Tor the
esta aplIshmenf OF a committee woman
suffrage in The House, woma be the nrst
speakers and that Mrs. Dodge organi-
cation woald follow them.
Those to Attend Hearing.
Among the delegates and speakers who
will be at the hearing Of the antis on
Thursday or Friday will be:
New York-Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden. Mrs. Nelson Henry.
Miss Anna Jennings and Mrs. John
Church. Massachusetts-Mrs. \. J.
George. Miss Mary 5. Ames, Mrs. VII
liam Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Barrett Wen
dell and Mrs a. ii. Parker. Connecticut
Mrs Daniel Markham, Mrs. Morgan
Bulkley, Mrs. Eli Whitney. Ohio-Mrs-
II. G. Talbot and Miss Lucy J. Price.
Ii is barely possible that Mrs. Z. ~.
Homans of Boston, the first antl-sut-
fragist this country ever produced, VII
be at the hearing.
Anti-suffragists. like the suHra6isiS,
realize that the hearings before the
committee on rules constitute big
crisis in the discussion regarding wom-
an suffrage.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
MUNICIPAL FISH MARKET
. MAY LOWER LIVING COST
Commissioners Say They
Would Oppose the EIimina-
tion of Retail Trade.

Rumors that an effort is being made
through certain quarters to create in
Congress sentiment in favor of the e.
tablishment OF a municipal fish market
Tor wholesale trade only reached the
ears of District officials last week and
gave rise to some apprehension lest a
fight should be made 70 have the retail
features Of the plan eliminated
The Commissioners stated last night
that they knew nothing OF the matter,
and that they felt hopeful that the
provision contained in the estimates for
the erection of a model fish market
would be approved. 1t is certain that
any effort which might be made in the
direction of establishing the market as
a wholesale institution exclusively would
meet with objection on the part of the
Commissioners
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-11
GUILTY AS CHARGED.

The manufacturers lobby in
Washington wanted tariff commits
sion and was willing to pay for it.
Mulhall's testimony and documents
prove the fact. Emery's testimony
and letters confirm it. Money was
used as in the case of Watson; in
huence was used as in the case OF
Cannon; intimidation was used as in
the case of Miles, and political STRAIT
egy was used as in the case of Presi-
dent Taft and the elder statesmen.
Why was the lobby so determined
to have a tariff commission? Be-
cause it was seen that public senti-
ment in both parties favoring tariff
revision downward was so strong
that some plausible excuse for de-
feating the movement was impera-
lively necessary. 1t was a device ad-
mirably calculated to win the timid
and Indifferent as we'll as the corrupt
and treacherous.
On this rock the Taft administra-
ton was wrecked and the republican
party disrupted. 1t was the lobby
that created the false sentiment on
which Mr.. Taft's veto messages were
based 1t was the lobby and
it's manufactured opinion that ap-
plauded the betrayal of the people.
1t was the lobby cheekily usurping
the powers of government that
checked great reform.
This lobby is now in the confess
sional, not because it wants to be
but because it must be. The Mulhall
testimony stands. The 4,SO0 Null
hall letters were admitted to be all
genuine by Emery, the counsel of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers and chief of their lobby. Con-
fronted by them, even he becomes a
better witness for the people than
Mulhall himself. His plea is "uuil-
ty.'-NeW York World
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-11
NEW ENGLAND AND THE
TARIFF.

Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire arose in his place the other
day and with empassioned eloquence
declared that New England demands
a high protective tariff-the Aldrich
tariff, for choice. After saying this
at much length and in as many diff
ferent ways as he could phrase 1t,
the senator from New Hampshire
sat down, apparently thinking the
matter all settled. What New En-
gland wanted, that she must have.
Passing the vicious idea that New
England or any other section OF the
country has right to be supported
at national expense, The journal
challenges Mr.. Gallinger's first prop
osition. The Journal has yet to see
convincing evidence that the people
Of New Englind are in love with the
Aldrich tariff. Magnates who have
been drawing &C per cent annual
dividends on mill stock doubtless
think that tariff a masterpiece OF
craftsmanship; but what about the
people whose work and wages help
to pay those dividends?
What Of the Lawrence strikers
95 per cent of them foreign born and
imported free of duty-who had to
fight for months to get their wages
raised to a living rate, and who
found the whole force of a taritf-con-
trolled local government turned
against them? Are they such en-
thusiastc advocates of "protection" ?
What of New England cotton mill
workers, with an average wage OF
$43S per year? Are they champions
of the Aldrich schedules?
What of New England WOODEN mill
workers, who sell their labor in a
free trade market for an average
wage of $444 per year, and who buy
wooden goods-if at all-in mar
ket protected" by a tariff graft av-
eraging about 100 per cent? Do
they swear by the present tariff, or
swear at it?
Senator Gallinger should extend
his acquai ntance with New England
before he presumes to speak for her.
That group of states is not cOmpos-
ed wholly of Lippitts, McCalls, and
Browns, of yarmouth dividends and
rubber trust stock distributions. In
New England, as elsewhere, the ma
jority of people are obliged to work
for a living, and on the backs of
every worker, the Aldrich tariff
presses with a crushing load.
If Senator Gallinger would spend
a few seasons in the mill towns,
where whole families must work to
keep bread in the house, where ba-
bies die like flies, and almost the
whole population is imported afresh
in each generation, he would be a
better spokesman for his state-and
a less ardent champion of tariff rob-
bery.-Chicago Journal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-11
A FARMERS EDITORIAL.

The farmer in certain sections of
the middle west feels that in this
summer of uninterrupted sunshine
he has suffered the extreme penalty
From the wash bench on the back
porch he has seen the cloudless dawn
ana from the meadow gate he has
looked &C, oss the barren pasture at
the glory of the summer sunset day
after day, stunned by the merciless
repetition, bound hand and foot to
the stationary wheel of things.
The pigs out in the east forty eat
ing dollar-a-bushel corn are drop
ping in value to the point of absolute
l'abitual smile has forced to the
market at half their value are low
ing out in the country road where
men on horse back look down at the
dried Up stream and then drive the
herd on in the dust.
Corn must be cut to save the fod
der which later will probably rot
at the joints because cut before ma
turity and fruit ripens juiceless and
stuntcd or fall shriveled from the
stem. Nature has sent seedtime but
o"eott1n the harvest.
Years ago people merely hoped
such years would be few. Today
such conditions must be met and
conquered. And the final remedy
must be the storage battery of indi-
vidual conservation. The only way
to travel the road during halted
seasons is with the stored energy of
former years and with modern equip
ment to save endangered crops.
The natural inclination to feed all
the crops of a good year because it is
cheap must give way to- the provid-
ing of additional grain cribs. They
are cheap insurance.
Silos will take green corn about
to be ruined and deliver most valu-
able rations during the winter to
cattle which will bring the top price
in the spring. A farmer needs a
pillow while the season advances, but
he also needs silo when the season
stops.
There is no way to prevent con-
f1ict with the weather occasionally.
There are ways to prevent utter ruin.
After this years experience the
farmers of Missouri ought to be able
to meet bad year with half the
loss entailed in this. The only thing
to do with bad luck is to cash it in
and invest the experience.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-11
Governor Horace Boies, ,

Governor Horace BOles, VINO VIII
pass his eighty-sixth birthday next
December, is still in the enjoyment
of excellent bodily health and men
tai vigor. He makes his summer
home in Grundy Center and passes
his winters near Hemet, California,
where he has a finely improved
ranch. He is now having a house
built at Long Beach, where he ex-
poets to spend most of his summers.
Governor Boies has always been a
firm believer in the value of real es-
tate as an investment, and has lived
to see his faith bountifully rewarded.
He began buying land in Grundy
county when it was around $40 an
acre, and continued his purchases
until his holding in that county ag-
gregated around $500 acres. He
has sold about 900 acres OF it with
in the last two or three years, ana
the market value Of what he has left
is not less than 5000 an acre. In ad-
dition to his Iowa holdings he has
$500 acres in Saskatchewan, Can,
most of which he has improved.