davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
REFUSES TO GRANT PATENTS.
Juneau Land Office Turns Down Ap.
plicants for Valuable Property.

JUNEAU. Alaska, August 25.-The Ju
neau land office today rejected the appli-
cation for patents made by. the claimants
of what is known as the Chezum group
of coal lands claims in the Boring river
district, Alaska. covering 1.75O acres adj
joining the Cancelled Cunningham claims.
The property is reputed to be enormously
valuable.
The land Office found the applicants
were not entitled to patents because they
.ailed to show they aad opened a coal
mine on the land. On the other hand.
charges of fraud filed against the claim
nts by special agents of the general land
lice were declared not proved. The de-
ision will now go to the general land
otHce for final action.
T.e CheZum claimants include Frank
" a-son, who was indicted In 1911 and
sea ailted in Chicago last March Of
Nistsaa coal lands frauds. The claims
are now held by the Northern Improve
Went Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Offices Practically Deserted.
GUARDING AGAINST RIOTS.
Extra Police in Indianapolis to Deal
With Railway Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 23.-To
prevent any rioting or disturbances as
the result Of the strike of interurban
trainmen and conductors which went into
effect at o'clock this morning the
board of public safety at a special meet
ing this afternoon issued written in
structions to Superintendent Of Police
Hyland authorizing the employment. OF
special policemen in any number that
may be needed TO aid the regular force
In controlling the situation. Because the
number Of strikers appears to be less
than 100 out of the more than 500
interurban employees in indianapolis 1t
Is feared trouble may result through re-
sentiment by the strikers of their fellow
workmen refusing to join them.
Officials Of the four traction systems
affected by the strike here asserted this
afternoon the trouble will be only tenn
porary and traffic will not be noticeably
Inconvenience. Police authorities. how
ever. are guarding all cars In and out
of the city. and Superintendent Hyland
has instructed his men to deal drasu-
calIy and impartially with any attempts
to block the operation Of cars or to incite
fights or riots on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
McKETRICK GOES ABROAD.
Will Take Five American Fighters
to Europe.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Dan McKet-
rick. the fight manager. is going to make
another trip to Europe. He has been
across the big pond so often that he for
gets the number Of times. On his next
journey to the other side he'll take with
him the largest string of fighters that
any manager ever piloted to a foreign
country.
McKetrick recently received a letter
from Theodore Vienne. naming his terms
for the appearance abroad OF Ave Amer
lean fighters. and McKet lost no time
in sending his acceptance. The boxers
that little Dan will take abroad are Joe
Jeanette, Frank Moran. both heavy
weights; Barney Williams. a middle
weight: Young Ahearn. a welterweight,
and Mickey Dunn, q bantam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
WILL GET RECEPTION.
Mclaughlin to Be Given Fine Ova-
ton on Homecoming.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.-when
Maurice E. Mclaughlin. the tennis play
er OF international fame. returns to the
Pacific coast he will be given a royal re-
ception by his many friends. McLough-
lin Is native SON and Frisco folk intend
to welcome the player who took such
an important part in the Davis cup
matches in a manner befltting a cham
pion. Arrangements are being made by
a special committee who has charge OF
the banquet to be held in McLoushIin's
honor. Among other California stars
who will be present at the dinner will
be Tom Bundy, Mel Long, ]. Strachan.
G. Griffin and w. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
GLyNN WINS BACKING
OF STATE MACHINERY
Acting Governor of New York
Gradually Freezing Out
His Rival.

ALBANY. y. Y. August 23.-The close
OF the second week of rival governorship
camps at the capital findss.Acting Gov.
Martin H. Glynn in practical possession
of most of the machinery Of state, SO far
as surface indications go.
Nr. Glynn has adhered risidy to his
program of quietly isolating Gov. Suizer.
He has made no spectaci attack upon
the Sulzer fortress, bat all the while has
been intrepching himself. steadily behind
the legal ramparts furnished by the at
torney generals Office. by means OF
which SOME of the main state depart
ments avowedly. and others tacirly. have
acknowledged allegiance to his authority.
According TO. the Glynn adherents. the
state prison department is the only big
wheel in the communicating machinery
that is turning openly for Gov. Sulzer.
Avoids Open Rupture.
So careful has Acting Gov. Glynn been
to avoid anything savoring of physical
contest or which might precipitate an
appeal to the courts, that he has failed
10 carry out his previously announced in
1ention OF requisitioning members of the
Iubernatorial clerical staff who continue
in the service of MT. Sulzer. He also
has declined to press to an issue the
contention over the delivery of the mail
addressed impersonally to the governor"
Gov. Sulzer continues to observe the
policy of silence which he has followed
since impeachment. upon the advice Of
his attorneys. If any steps have been
taken on his behalf TO bring the gov
ernorship controversy into court they
have been concealed carefully.
Offices Practically Deserted.
Both executive suites we're all but
deserted today.
The Glynn partisans regarded as an
other feather in their cap the honoring
OF Mr. Glynn's requisition for fugi-
tive in Chicago by Gov. Dunno of Illi-
nois as announced in a telegram re-
ceived from Chicago late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BOXER PLAYS GOLF.
And Says That It Serves as Substi-
tute for Road Work.

NEW YORK, August ga boxer who
plays the royal game of golf Is something
of novelty even in these days, when
the popular conception of a professional
boxer has ceased to be a low-browed,
crop-haired individual. But so far as is
known, Bob McAllister is the first knight
Of the mitt to introduce golf as a feature
of his training. During his preparation
for his recent bout with Sailor Petroskey
McAilister spent some time each morning
trudging over the links. He declares that
he finds the game good substitute for
the usual road work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
WILL LAST FOUR DAYS.
National Golf Championship Will Be-
gin September Is.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The national
open golf championship at Brook!ine.
Mass, will last four days this year in
stead Of two. Tuesday, September 16 half
of the total entrants. who will be drawn
by lot will play thirty-six holes, the
lowest thirtytwo players to qualify for
the championship proper. The other half
Of the field will play thirty-six holes on
the second day, the lowest thirty-two to
qualify for the championship proper.
Thursday. September Is. the sixty-four
players who have become eligible start
on the seyenty-two-holes journey. which
decides the championship. In the event
of a tie provision has been made to settle
it Saturday, September 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MOTOR BOAT TRIALS.
England Trying to Pick Boat for In
ternational Races.

NETLEY. England. August 2-The
trials for the selection Of defenders FOR
the international motor boat trophy re-
suited today in fast contests In winch
Mackay EdgaTs Maple Leaf " winner OF
the contest in 1912, and II. Hoilings-
worth's Crusader were victorious.
The trials consisted of reversing test
and a race of thirty-four nautical miles,
in which Dan Hanbury's Silver Heels
and Albert Vicker's Batbow also COM
peted.
The Maple Leaf finished ! minute ana
seconds ahead Of the Crusader
The trials for the selection or intro
boat will take place September D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
WELSH IS WEALTHY.
Is Better Fixed Than Any Of Other
English Boxers.

NEW YORK, August 23.-According to
English authorities. the wealthiest of
English boxers is Fred Welsh. whose for
tune IS conservatively estimated at $780,,
600. Owen Moran, who had to do most Of
his boxing in America as a lightweight.
comes second. with nearly $4,000 to his
credit. most Of which has been invested
in Worcester. Matt Wells has not had
the opportunities afforded Welsh and
Moran, but his capital. nevertheless, fig
ures close to $4,000, and he Is now ne
gotiating for the purchase of a fine prop
erty. to which he will take his bride-to-be
shortly after his coming world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
HEALTH AS MAIN TOPIC.
Prominent Physicians and Teachers
to Discuss Hygiene.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 23.-Topics
Ealing with the health of school chill
dren and the community at large will
be discussed by prominent physicians and
teachers from all parts of the country
In fifteen churches here tomorrow In con-
nection with the fourth international
congress of school hygiene, which for
mally opens here Monday.
DIR. Charles W. Eliot. president emeri-
tus Of Harvard University and president
of the congress, will be one Of the
speakers.
Hundreds Of delegates have already
registered, many from foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
RIvADAvIA OFF FOR BOSTON.
Argentine Battleship Soon to Undergo
Preliminary Trials.

NEW YORK. August 23-The Argen-
tine battleship Rivadavia. the largest
war vessel afioat, sailed today for Bos-
ton after nearly two weeks spent at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
The Rivadavia came here to use the
government dry dock, because the dock
ing facilities at Quincy. Mass. where
she was built. were not large enough
While here she had her hull scraped
and painted.
She will remain in Boston harbor or
the vicinity until she leaves for her pre-
liminary trials of Rockland Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
TEN-ROUND SCRAP.
Ray Campbell 0utpoints Eddie Moy
at Brirhthouse Arena.

VANCOUVER, August 23.-Ray Camp
Dell OF Seattle won the decision over
EDDIE Moy OF Allentown. Pa, at the
eno or the scheduled ten-round bout at
6flghouse arena this afternoon.
The fight was an elimination contest
1 10r the honor of lighting Champion
Willie Richie Labor day at the same
arena.
The fight was q fairly good one but
Mey could not do much with his heavier
and stronger opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Held on White Slave Charge

VALDOSTA, Ga, August ct. L,
E,lshin WAS arrested here today. charged
with violating the Mann white slave act.
Euscin carae here from Jacksonville with
o ycung woman, who gave her name
Is Matte Williams. Both say they are
from Charlotte, y. c.. although Rushin
Gays his companion is from Columbia,
8. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Tigers Buy Catcher Baker.

LINCOLN. Neb., August zA-President
Jones of the Lincoln Western League
club announced this afternoon the sale
of Catcher Delmar Baker to the Detroit
american League team. Baker came here
from the Helena Helena M Ths purchase price
was not announced. Baker Will report
next spring. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Lake Liner Fast on Shoal.

MARINETTE, Wis, August 23.-The
Goodrich liner Georgia went aground
early today in attempting to round the
point off Fish creek. 1t was reported
there was no excitement among her $50
passengers. many of whom went ashore
q distance Of only 80 feet. Though she is
fast on q gravel shoal. the Georgia is said
to be in no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Governor Vetoes Approximation.

AUSTIN, Tex. August ai--Gov. Col.
guilt. in series of vetoes today, cut
nearly $500, COO out Of the appropriation
bills passed by the special session OF the
legislature. which ended Tuesday. AS re-
duced. the appropriations for the next
two years totaled approximately $1.-
600.Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Woman Is Railroad President.

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. August 23.-At q
nlceting of the directors Of the Georgia
Alabama and florida railroad today, Mrs
Cora =. Williams was elected president
Succeeding her husband, the late Capt
j. p. Williams. Mrs. Williams is be-
Etysd 10 he tie only woman in the
Se1th who is president Of q railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Engaged to Conduct impeachment.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Alton B.
Parker, democratic nominee for Presi-
dent in 1904, will conduct the impeach-
ment proceedings against Gov. Sulzer
next month before the court of impeach-
ment according to announcement made
here today by Aaron J. Levy. majority
leader of the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

II. NJ Bremen is in Jail at Cumber-
Land. Nd, charged with forgery. A
check for $27 was drawn on a local
bank with the name Of Shelly NJ. Brote-
markle attached and Bremen as first
indorser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Fire Causes Loss Of 100000.

HANOVER, Mass. August 2i.-l'ire
which broke out early today in the New
Haven railroad station here destroyed
passenger and freight depots. a grain
mill and warehouse, a number OF freight
cars and six other buildings. causing a
loss Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Protection for Circulation.

''That full amount Of such note issues
by each Of said banks shall at all times
be covered BY rediscounted paper and
purchase of foreign bills held by such
banks under the provisions Of this act,
however, nothing herein provided shall
prevent an exchange OF said federal re-
serve bank notes for gold OF equal amount
OF the issue OF said federal reserve bank
notes for the purchase of like amount
Of gold. Notes so paid out shall bear on
their faces the name of the issuing bank
whenever the gold reserve Is 40 Der
centum or more. such notes may be is
sued without tax; whenever such reserve
shall fall below 40 per centum and shall
be between BIN per centum and 10 per
centum such deficiency OF reserve shall
bear tax of interest at the rate Of ~
per centum per annum, and for each 2k
per centum or part thereof OF further re-
duction OF reserve an additional tax of
interest at the rate OF IA per centum
per annum on such deficiency Of reserve
shall be paid into the Treasury of the
United States. and whenever and while
per centum of such outstanding notes
no further Issues OF notes shall be made
Whenever federal reserve bank notes
issued by one federal reserve bank shall
be received by another federal reserve
bank they shall be returned for redemp-
they were originally issued, and at its
expense for transportation. No federal
reserve bank shall pay out notes issued
by another under penalty of a tax of
10 per centum upon the face value OF
notes SO paid out. The amount of such
federal reserve bank notes so issued by
any such federal reserve bank shall be-
the assets of any such federal reserve
bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Presents His Credentials.

BERNIE. Switzerland, August 23.-Pieas-
ant A. Stovall of Savannah. Ga, present
ed his credentials today as United States
minister to Switzerland. He succeeds II.
S. BoCteli Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Totals. as Gao IS 8 Totals. 80 3 80
sBatted for Williams In tenth.

lincoln a. C.......O = n
Runs-Lone t0. Mccarthy. BischoT ~; , Fer
guson. cols:on snsehan Fsnxifk 81; tz toi Ne.
Carthv- Ferguson. Levin, wilson Home run
sneeaan.. Three-base hit--Long Struck out G,s..
By Levin, I; By Pioaet 2; os n A Poset, 2: Of
Muir SIss on Wiid ptehAIevin; Passed ball all.
Colston. Hit BY pitched baii,b ,nn sn nsr
Ptozet in 4 innings. First oasT - on hass.
Lincoln 4 Hya,,s,i.llls; sf' sac 14ses
n nt a. sscr,;ce aesnSisehoff sesorisht
I1mpire-Mr. Whinerey Time OF game noars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
For Issuance Of Notes.

The amendment proposed for this pro-
vision of the bill reads. as follows:
THAT federal reserve bank notes to
be issued by Permission of the federal
reserve board by federal reserve banks
are hereby authorized the said notes
shall be obligations of the federal re-
serve banks Of issue. and shall be re-
ceivable by all national and federal re-
serve banks and for all taxes. customs
and other public dues.
They shall be redeemed in gold on de-
mand by the bank of issue.
ANY federal reserve bank, upon vote
Of Its directors and within limit pre-
scribed by the federal reserve board, may
issue such amount of the notes herein
after provided for as it may deem best.
Whenever any federal reserve bank
shall pay out federal reserve bank
notes issued by 1t as hereinafter pro-
vided, 1t shall segregate In its own vaults
and shall carry to a special reserve ac-
count on its books gold equal In amount
to 40 per centum of the federal reserve
bank notes so paid out by 1t, such re-
serve to be used for the redemption Of
any federal reserve bank notes: that
any federal reserve bank so using any
part of said reserve to redeem notes
shall Immediately carry to said reserve
account an amount Of gold sufficient to
make said reserve equal to 40 per centum
of It's outstanding federal reserve bank
notes, except as herein provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BANKERS TO URGE
CURRENCY LAW

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

CONTINUED From First Page.)
banks be authorized to eject their own
officers. who, with the federal agent
designated by the federal reserve board.
shall manage the institution.
That the appointee Of the federal re-
serve board shall not act as chairman
of the board of directors Of regional
banks. but shall transact the duties of
government representative.
That the advisory board of the fed
eral reserve bank be abolished, as un-
would have representation on the reg
ular board OF the reserve bank.
That the authority of the federal re-
serve board to compel one member bank
To rediscount paper of another member
bank be made optional instead OF man.
datory.
That the cumulative dividends al
lowed member banks out of the earn
serve bank be increased from to 8
per cent.
That state banks accepting member
ship in federal reserve banks be re-
quired to adopt the word national in
their corporate names.
That all government moneys be de-
posted in federal reserve banks eN-
cept the per cent redemption fund Of
outstanding national bank notes.
That federal reserve banks be pro-
HlOiIeO ITOul IcdlSCOuHtl1E paper
drawn for CARRYING Of securities other
than stocks and bonds.
Easier on Country Banks.
That the country banks required re-
serve be reduced from 10 to u per
cent, and that not less than per cent
be kept in the bank vault, not less
than per cent deposited with the
federal reserve bank and the remainder
with the correspondent
That the reserve city banks required
reserve be fixed at 10 per cent instead of
20 and Is per cent as by the former vari-
able scale. OF this 6 per cent is to re-
main in the vault, 6 per cent in federal
reserve bank, and per cent with the
correspondent in central reserve bank.
That the central reserve city banks re-
quired reserve which varied from 20 to
% per cent be fixed at 10 per cent, 10
per cent in the vault and 10 per cent In
the federal reserve bank.
That the time limit on farm loans be
extended from nine to twelve months.
That the entire section of the bill relat-
ing to savings banks be stricken out, so
as to leave the existing regulations gov
erning this class of institution intact.
That the federal reserve banks issue
the necessary currency bank notes under
the control of the controller of the cur
rency, instead Of having Treasury notes
issued by the government.
The conference considered this plan
necessary for the protection Of the gov
ernment's credit in time Of war or other
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

This Handsome Buffet is es-
pecially well made Of the finest
genuine solid Quartered oak:
highly finished and polished. 1t
is q very popular colonial design
with large linen drawer, two
roomy cupboards and lined draw
er for silver. and has a beveled
French plate glass mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

This very attractive China Closet il
exactly like cut to the left. and 10 q
perfect match for the Buffet above. 1t
is also very finely made OF solid quar-
tered oak and beautifully polished. It
has four shelves and mirror In the back
above the top shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Heavy Two-inch Post Guaranteed
Lacquer Beds, like the illustration
to the left. in choice of bright or
satin finish. Each end has seven
filters that are one inch i'm diameter,
large rod ends and large husks on
posts. All sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
STOPS DANDRUFf Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair, Destroys Dandruff,
 Cleanses Your Scalp

What delight to have a beautiful head of hair. fluffy. lustrous. abundant and free from dandruff
 Hair is a plant and your head is a garden-a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing.
 Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it. soft, luxuriant. abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and ex- cessive oils. It Is perfectly harmless. Parisian Sage is a tea a-colored liauid-not sticky or greasy-delieate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package.
 The very first application will as- tonish you-if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the i'm proyement it has made in your hair and scalp.
 You run no risk as The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- fied-a safe offer on their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it race and wonderful hair dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
AT THE DAVIS.
The Kim of kokomo.

A musical comedy, The King of Ko- komo, featuring Billy. Allen, was pre- sented by the MyrlSle- Harder company at the Davis Broadway theater Mon day evening, making a good impress sion with the audience. which packed the house to it's capacity. A well bal anced chorus of good voices rendered a pleasing variety of songs. and the soloists got 9 good hand for their numbers. Eileen Resar and Harvey Maxwell made hit with their solo numbers and were recalled by the ap- plause.
 Billy Allen in the title role proved a clever comedian and kept his audience in an uproar. The part of Abel Sl1in- ner, Intimate friend of the king, was well taken by Harry Feldman, and Victor Bayard pleased in the character of Muggsie, the bellboy. There were several entertaining selections by a quartett, and the closing act includd cornt and trombon numbrs and bell ringing by tn Musical Rocars. There was a pleasing variety of costumes in the chorus, and the ensemble numbers were feature of the presentation
 The company with Billy Allen is here for the week. with mainess and even- ing productions each day. For Tues day they have opcthe bill The Man Be- hind.