davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
GEN. CARRANZA HOPEFUL.
Remains at Nogales to Keep in
Touch With Washington.

NoGALES. Sonora. Mexico, October Is.
Confident that good news for the con
stituuonalist cause will come soon from
Washington. Gen. Venustiano Carranza,
leader of the revolutionary movement in
northern Mexico. announced yesterday
that he would remain here to maintain
communication with the American eapi-
tai.
Carranzas aids and the more prom
lnent military leaders of the constitu-
tionalists say the rebel chieftain has
received messages from President Will
son regarding the situation I'm Mexico
Among revolutionary sympa thizers
there is confidence that the American
government soon will extend recogni-
ton TO the constitutionaIist movement
Gen. Felipe Angeles. regarded as one
OF the strongest men identified with
the anti-Huerta movement arrived yes
terday from Europe TO become Carran-
za's secretary of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Medals for French Rescuers.
BANQUET FOR BARRY.
Member of Champion Ball Team to
Be Honored by Friends,

WORCESTER, Mass. October 49,
Worcester has not forgotten that one OF
her sons took a prominent part in the
bringing of the wo-ld's base ball cham
pionshtp TO the Athletics. Jack Barry
Worcester's representative on the Phila-
delphia nine, will be rendered recep-
ton and banquet here the evening OF No
>mber 3. Connie Mack, who himself
once lived in Worcester. has promised to
attend, and invitations have been sent
to all the worlds champion players. The
committee of arrangements includes
cle,gymen. business men, manufacturers,
attorneys and just plain fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
FAVOR u. S. INTERVENTION.
Diplomats at Mexico City Think
That On}y Saliva tion

MEXICO CITY, October 1S.-That the
United States must act to put an end to
the impossible conditions constituting
daily menace to the lives of their ma
tomas was the opinion expressed by
several d!splomatic representatives who
assembled foc an informal conference in
the German legation here Wednesday.
Among those who attended were the
ministers OF Great Britain. France, Ger
many, Spain, Austria and Norway. None
OF those present would discuss for publi-
cation what took place, but it has be-
come known that Intervention by the
United States was regarded by major
ity of the diplomats as the only solu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Bad Track Ends Kentucky Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 12-Owing
to continued rain, the trotting races
which had been postponed from yester-
day. were declared off today and the
Kentucky Horse Breeders Association an
nounced that the meeting had ended.
Three races remained. but owing to the
bad condition of the track il was de-
cided to declare them off entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Stone to Urge Haste.

Senator Stone gave notice in the Senate
today of a speech he will deliver next
week urging speedy action on the cur
rency bill. The speech probably will be
delivered Wednesday.
An amendment to allow the proposed
federal reserve banks to issue all travel
ers checks. such as are nov issued by
private banks, was suggested to the Sen
ate TO-DAY by JohE Cvefmire of Indianap-
oils in petition presented by Senator
Kern. He suggesled that the issuance
of all private checz<s o. this kind be pro-
hibited and that each national bank be
made the agent for the issuance OF the
travellers checks of the FEDERAL reserve
banks.
Virginia bankers were given OBJ
portunity to explain their objections to
the pending currency bill at an in
forma. conference with Senator Martin
of Virginia and Senator's Hitchcock.
Pomerene and Weeks. all members of
the Senate banking and currency com
mittee, in the office of Senator Martin
today.
Among the twenty Virginia bankers
who attended the conference were
Thomas B. McAdams of Richmond. G.
r. II. Niche of Charlottesville. and Mr..
Hardy of Norfolk. Henry Easley Of
Boston, Mass. also was present. The
bankers representing all parts of the
state, told the senators that they favored
the underlying principles of the Glass
bill, but that they thought great in
justice would be worked upon the bank
CONTINUED On Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
RESCUED CHILDREN
JOINED BY MOTHER
Separated When the volturno
Burned, and She Had
Thought Them Lost.

NEW YORK, October 1S.--The arrival
today of eleven women saved from the
burning Volturno by the freighter Rap
pahannock was the signal for the widest
scene Of joy and thanksgiving witnessed
here since the rescuing fleet began to
bring in its cargoes Of survivors. The
women were transferred at Halifax from
the Rappahannock to. the liner Florizel,
which locked in Brooklyn.
Ten of them were young girls. The
eleventh was Mrs Peia Polack, and the
scene at the dock as she met her three
children, whom she had given up for
lost, brought tears to the eyes of the i'm
migrant officers.
Mrs. Polack was the last woman to
leave the Volturno. She was lowered into
one of the Rappahannock boats believing
that her children already were there.
Tried to Jump Overheard.
When the boat put off from the blazing
ship and she found that the little ones
were left behind she became historical
and the boats crew had all they could do
to keep her from jumping overheard.
She remained in hysterical condition
during all the journey to New York. Here
for the frSt time she learned that the
children had been saved by one of the
boats from the Krooniand. They met her
at the dock with their father, an East
Side merchant.
The ten girls We're taken care of by the
Jewish immigrant societies.
Volturno Still Afioat.
The ill-starred VulturnO was still afioat
and afire October IA, five days after
flames broke out in her forward compart-
ments, according to officers of the steam
er ST. Louis, which reached here today.
The st. Louis passed five miles north OF
what was left of the Volturno late Tues
day afternoon. The burning vessel had
where she first caught fire.
Medals for French Rescuers.
HAVRE, France, October 1S-The Of
ficers and crew of the French liner Tour
aine. who took part in the rescue of
the passengers of the Volturno, were dec
GRATED with medals today by the French
government before the departure of the
vessel for New York.
Gold medals of the first class went to
Second Capt. Rousselet. Lieuts. Izenio.
LIE Baron and Roger and Mate Courre.
Gold medals of the second class or silver
medals went to twenty-seven seamen and
Stokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WILL SUCCEED LOUDON.
Chevalier Van Rappard Named
Dutch Minister to Washington

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, October
1s.-The Dutch government today Sc
lected Chevalier w. L. i. c. Van Rap
pard, formerly butch minister to Moroc-
CO, to succeed Jonkhecr J. Loudon as
Dutch minister at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Uncle Sans Attitude
Toward C0mbatantS
in Struggling Mexico

The United States will not recognize
Gen. Huerta as President of Mexico: that
is an old story. The United States de-
manded free elections In Mexoco to choose
a constitutional president. who should be
another man than Gen. Huerta. as an es-
sential to resumption OF diplomatic rela-
tons. The United States now declares it
will not accept the result of the coming
election. October 26. as expressing the
will of the people, because President
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
ULTIMATUM TO SERVIA.
Austria Demands Evacuation of
Places Held in Albania.

VIENNA, October 1s.-Austria today
sent an ultimatum to Servia demanding
the immediate and complete evacuation
of the points in Albania occupied by Ser
Wan troops after the recent conflicts be-
tween them and the Albanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Cruiser Albany Still at Yokohama.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1s-Advices
today from the east report that the
United States cruiser Albany, listed last
night at Honolulu as two days overdue
from Japan. has not sailed from Yoke
hama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Page Meets Italian Premier.

ROME. October 1s.-The new American
ambassador to Italy, Thomas Nelson
Page. was received In audience today by
Giovanni Giolitti the Italian premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Austria's Minister to Mexico.

VIENNA, October 1S.-Koloman KAMA
Won Kany, chief of the literary bureau of
the Austrian foreign Office. was today ap-
pointed Austro-H Hungarian minister to
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Moral Turpitude Involved.

Mrs. Pankhursts deportation was order
ed under section . of the immigration
law This section provides for the eX-
clusion of persons convicted abroad of
crime or crimes involving moral turpitude.
The board held that Mrs. Pankhursts
conviction in England Of conspiracy TO
commit arson was within this class. Tho
militant leaders case moved with unex-
celled celebrity. She was Intercepted By
immigration inspectors on board the liner
Provence, upon which she had made the
trip from Havre, was detained but a few
minutes aboard the vessel when IL locked,
w:.s rushed in special tug To the de-
tention station at Ellis Island and taken
Immediately before the special board of
inquiry there.
Her examination by this board lasted
little over an hour. and she was not rep
resented by counsel Mrs. Pankhurst told
the immigration officials that her pur-
pose I'm coming to America was not TO
advocate the militant method for obtain
ing suffrage, but to lecture upon the his
tory and the progress OF the cause In
England.
Mr.. Reeves filed his appeal by long-dis-
lance telephone with Commissioner Gen
eral Camlnetti, and announced that the
commissioner general would hear the case
tomorrow. Mr.. Reeves said he would
leave for Washington tonight, taking with
him a. copy Of the minutes OF the special
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at noon.
Debate on the seaman's bill post
poned to next week.
Passed resolution for joint con-
gressional commission to attend
the dedication of restored Congress
Hall in Philadelphia.
Adjourned at 1:20 pm. to noon
Monday.
House:
Not In session; meets Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
MEMORIAL DEDICATED
TO BATTLE OF NATIONS
Germany, Austria, Russia and
Sweden Celebrate Victory
of Century Ago.

LEIPZIG. SaXony, October 1S.-Thou-
sands of people from all parts of Ger
many, Austria. Russia and Sweden gath
cred here today for the dedication of the
memorial of the Battle of the Nations"
which battle ended just 100 years ago in
a victory for the allies over the French
and resulted in the emancipation of Ger
many. -
One of the features of the days exer-
cises was the arrival of the last runners
in series of relays, bearing banners and
greetings from every quarter of the Ger
man empire. and also from Washington
and from Rio de Janeiro. The banner from
the United States passed through the
hands of many thousand athletes before
it reached the King of Saxony In alt
the relays a total of 5000 runners were
engaged.
Dedication Ceremonies.
The monument was dedicated by the
King of Saxony. The chief address was
delivered by Wilhelm Clemens Thiems,
chamberlain at the royal court of Saxony,
to whose efforts the completion of the
monument was due. Standing near him
were a number of foreign princes repre-
senting the rulers of the countries whose
troops had formed part of the victorious
allied army. They included the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the Grand
Duke Cyril OF Russia and Prince William
of Sweden.
Program of Festivities.
The long program Of festivities included
services at the Austrian memorial to the
commander of the allied arm, Field Mar
shall Prince Karl Philip Won Schwarzen-
berg; tie deum at the Russian Memorial
Church, luncheon at the council house. a
state dinner at the royal palace, and an
oratorio, From Germany's Great Days"
at the opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Questioned Aboard Liner.

To inspectors. who questioned her
aboard the Provence Mrs. Pankhurst as
serted that her conviction WAS for a po-
litical offense and that IL WAS generally
understood that her sentence had expired
when she left England for France, al
though she had not been so notified for
mally.
For a quarter OF an hour the militant
leader was questioned by immigration IN
spectors in the white and gold music room
of the liner. A curious crowd of passe,i-
gers, eager to learn the disposition of .scr
case trooped I'm through the doors and
pressed the two score newspaper reporters
forward till they surrounded the little
group. Rheta Child Dorr, Mrs. Pank-
bursts travelling companion, sought TO sit
beside the militant leader during the
hearing, but this the inspectors would not
permit, examining Mrs. Pankhurst alone.
IT am not coming TO America to tell
American women how to get the vote.
Mrs. Pankburst announced when the
inspectors had left her. They appear
to be abundantly able to manage their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
PRESIDENT STANDS
FIRM FOR ACTION
No Indication That He Will
Consent to Congress TAX
ing a Recess.
CURRENCY BILL MAY BE
REPORTED NOVEMBER 10
Now Predicted It Will Have Prac-
tically Unanimous Support of
Senate Committee.

In the face Of all sorts of rumors of an
adjournment of Congress, the President
Is standing pat for currency legislation
with as little delay as possible. There is
said to be hardly any likelihood that he
Will consent TO an adjournment of Con-
gress and that he will remain unyield-
ing for action without the delay that is
certain if adjournment to the regular
session is brought about.
The only possible solution of the prob
lem or 4 recess, Ii was suggested today,
was an agreement for a time for report
ing the bill. and a definite agreement
for a vote in the Senate upon the meas
ure. AS this vote could hardly be taken
before the extra session Is concluded, it
is considered barely possible the President
would agree to carrying the measure
over to the regular session only on con-
dition that a vote was assured at a fixed
date and early in the session.
Information at the White House today
was that a currency bin will be reported
from the committee not later than No
vember 10. and when it is reported it viii
be practically unanimous, republicans and
democrats getting together.
No Quorum in Sight.
According to talks with House leaders
today. it is probable that the President
will get little IL any help from the
House in the matter of showing through
the currency bill this session. Unless
some crisis occurs there VIII be no
quorum of the House for weeks to come.
Representative Underwood. reader of the
majority, is telling the bOys' not to
stay in Washington unless they want to.
and the general situation today is that
IL the Senate wants to argue and fume
over the currency bill it can do so to
it's hearts content
Representative Mann. republican leader
undoubtedly viii demand roll calls every
day. and will keep the House meeting
from day to day, just to be sure the
democrats recognize that there is a minor
1ty with sting to it. Representative
Underwood is of the opinion that the
country at large will not be fooled by
the clamor that congressman are not on
duty The leaders have practically agreed
that there shall be no legislation of any
great Importance. There may be some
smaller bills and resolutions passed, but
that will be ALL
The House is not worrying about the
subject or a recess, because today II
looked as II the House had deserted
Washington, recess or no recess, The
President and the Senate may come to
an understanding regarding the currency
bal. and there was some talk last night
of getting out a report by November To-
However. the House does not intend to
worry, inasmuch as Oscar Underwood
has taken off the embargo and has told
the boys to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Consrlts Senator Nelson,

A White House conference last night
between President Wilson and Senator
Nelson, one of the republican members
of the committee. marked the first step
by the President toward sounding out
the republicans and ascertaining their
individual views toward currency leg:s-
lation. 1t is understood he will talk
with other republicans within the next
few days.
Republican senator's are satisfied that no
effort is to be made by the democrats Ia
take up the bill as democratic party
measure. The hearings of the last few
weeks before the Senate committee have
brought out desired Information on many
phases of the currency question, and it Is
believed now that II the administration
forces make some concessions in the
terms OF the Glass bill that passed the
House the Senate committee will be abb.
to reach general agreement in suppo,.t
of the amended bill.
Senators Weeks, Bristow and Nelson.
all republicans, according to the inrpr-
nation that has reached the White
House, probably will support the bill in
amended form, and it is believed that
Senators Mclean and Crawford, the two
other republicans, who have been absent
during most of the hearings, also Will
come to the support of the measure
when it is perfected IN the Senate COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Solid Support for Bill.

Predictions were made by those close
to the currency reform situation in the
Senate that the administration bill, in
amended form, would be reported into
the Senate some time in November
with the practically unanimous in
dorsement of all members of the Sen
ate banking and currency committee.
Assurances have come to President VIII
son that number of republican men,
berS of the committee are now suffi-
GENTLY in harmony with the vital princi-
pies of the bill to make II certain that a
majority OF the committee will indorse
the measure provided certain changes are
made. The scope of these changes and
the length of time the Senate committee
will require to perfect the bill are not
embraced in the confident predictions
made today, but the administration lead
ers feel certain that the measure will be
before the Senate for debate within a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, October 3D.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankturst, the
English militant suffragette lead.
er, who arrived here today for a
lecture tour, was ordered deported
by the immigration authorities
within a little less than three
hours after the vessel upon which
she came had locked.
The special board OF inquiry
which decided her case voted not
to admit her to the country under
bond, but to send her back To
France forthwith.
Offers 100000 Bond.
Mrs. Pankhurst's lawyer, Herbert
Reeves, announced his intention OF APP
Iealing the case Immediately to Commis-
sioner General Caminetti. Pending deci-
sion by Mr.. Caminetti. Mr.. Reeves said
he would seek to have his client admitted
to this country under bond SO that she
may be able to fulfill her engagement to
speak at Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, the New York
woman suffrage leader. who was to have
been Mrs. Pankhurst's host WAS prepar
ed to give bond up to 100000 for Mrs.
Pankhursts good behavior VIII in
America. Under the ruling of the special
board she will rot be permitted to do So
and Mrs. PanEhurst must remain at
Ellis Island until deported, unless the
boards findings are reversed by the au-
thorjtieS at " asEington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight Sun
day probably fair and cooler
moderate northwest winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Continued On Second Page.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
NEW USE FOR BOSTON DISH
Californian Makes Serious Declare.
tEon That It's Use az . Hair Tonic
? WI Prove Beneficial.

II has always been understood that,
as D diet, pork and beans was "hll-
ing" but II remained for a California
inventor, Thomas n Bartlett, to find
out a few years ago that It had the
property Of 'nlling' the hair into the
head and to cause that already in
place to stick to- its support Mr..
Bartlett describes his hair tonic as
consisting of pork fat, bean oil ans
other specified ingredients, and de!
scribes with great Particularly the
cooking Of q very nice edible dish of
baked beans preparatory to complet-
Ing the tonic, Thus IN the descrip-
tion forming part OF his patent he
rays: 81 take three cups OF common
white beans and three pounds OF salt
pork. The beans are parboiled. and
then boiled with the pork for eight
hours, and then covered tight and
baked for twelve hours" With brown
bread that would make a pretty good
Saturday night tsa In Boston.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
MENTAL PROCESS or WOMEN
Mistake 10 Assume That Because II
Seems 60, the Majority Of Sex
Thinks SuperficIalIy.

Take, for instance, the assumption
that most women think specifically
and with less logic than men, which
IL probably a fact. Ward (Lester FL
says they reach conclusions by intui.
ton, q sort, Of shortcut method eyolv-
ed by the emergencies of their lives.
Yet any woman knows from her child
hood that men prefer to do her think
Ing for her, and will disapprove of
her II she sets up an opinion against
theirs. In primitive ages not only was
thinking unnecessary for a woman, be-
yond the narrow range Of her tradi-
tional duties, but 1t was an actual i'm
proprtety. ID. r. is
Now, only q genius, q reformer, or
\ mad person does what will be disap-
proved of. Until the last half century
marriage was the only career open to
wonen-a thinking woman was not
attractive to ncn--therefore the as
tute young woman either stopped rea-
soning as far as possible when she
came to years Of discretion, or con-
cealed her mental operations. Many q
woman who attains her ends by
coquetry and hysteria is. like the par.
rot who couldn't talk, "keepin' up a
devil Of q thinkin' all the while;" and
viii ccnf6e to another woman. who
Is ID the secret, q keen analysis Of the
issue involved.-Mary Roberts Coo.
,udge. .,F...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

lures: J. A. Wagner both front
tires, Lewis Wampul also both
front tires and Chas. Nedved one,
besides a stranger who passed thru
town. It i sfsafe to surmise that
others perhaps had punctures, but
but we mention only those of
whom we know. Now the joke,
if we may call it thus, is alright
for the party perpetrating it, as
far as it goes With secret glee he
may have been Watching the vic
TINS Juggling and sweating and
swearing at the tires, the tacks an
the pinhead who scattered them;
he might have got even with some.
one for an actual or alleged wrong
but here is the point: Suppose
a physician happened to be called
to a sick person several miles from
town and picked the tacks up'
Would that also be a ioke!- Or
would it be "too bad'. that ii
happenedG ]
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
Dark spaes .Amonu the STARE.

Absolutely dark spaces among the
stars have puzzled astronomers since
the time of Herschel, In Milky Way
photographs. DR., Koptf has noticed an
almost complete absence OF faint stars
i~mmediately around certain nebulae,
with an abundance of such stars with
In the nehplae and far outside. A
late suggestion by Or. Espin is that
the margins o. such nebulae may be
too diffuse to become illuminated and
yet dense enough TO absorb light. If
such an assumption be made, he finds
that 1t explains not only the blank sur.
rounding spaces but the dark holes
ana lanes within the bright nebulae.