davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
MEXICO CITY UPRISING
PUT DOWN BY TROOPS
Banks Instructed to Honor Huerta
Currency Following Vigorous
Demonstration.

An uprising in Mexico City against
circulation of bank notes and currency
of the new Carran1a government has
been put down by troops. Confidential
advices to the State Department an
nounced that there had been "a mis-
understanding between the populace
and the government, but that order
had been restored"
Rioting started when the populace
discovered that the new Carranza gov
eminent had repudiated the treasury
and bank notes put into circulation
during the Huerta regime.
Troops were called out to restore or
der. but resentment against the rea-
pudition order was so vigorous and
widespread that the cabinet promptly
withdrew IT and instructed the banks to
honor Huerta currency.
News of the disturbance. DELAYED by
a rigid censorship over the telegraph
wires, reached Washington in con-
mental advices to the State Depart
ment. The dispatch said a mob at
lacked the treasury building before
quiet finally was restored.
Assassinations Reported.
Dispatches to the constitutionalist
agency here reported the ASSASSINATION
OF Ramon and Rafael Cabrera,
brothers Of Luis Cabrera, by mem
bers OF the old federal 18th Regiment
at Puebla yesterday. Gen. Huerta
formerly commanded this regiment.
NO details of the crime were given"
said the statement to the agency. 1T
Is expected that the assassins will be
summarily dealt with and that the en-
tire regiment, which is being mustered
out Of service will be punished"
Negotiations are about completed for
the release Of the 5000 Mexican soldiers
and camp followers that for many
months nave been informed at forts Win
gate. New Mexico. and Rosecrans, Cali
fornia- Provisional President Carranza
has guaranteed the safety of the re-
fugees. and it is expected that in a few
days American soil will be rid of these
visitors. whose presence has cost some
thing like $500 a day.
The majority of the refugees are for-
mer federal soldiers. who with camp fol-
lowers. crossed over into Texas, after
Gen. Villas decisive victory at
Ojinaga- OF these, more than 5000 first
were tnterned at Fort Bliss near Ell
Paso. Tex. Later they were removed
to Fort Wingate.
The present negotiations provide for
the release of all camp followers and
soldiers below the grade Of lieutenant
This will leave for future consideration
the cases Of more than a dozen gen.
erals.
The United States government also
must decide what Is to be done with
Maxine Castillo, the bandit chief, who
is charged with responsibility for wreck
ing the Cumbra railroad tunnel, with a
loss Of more than fifty lives. including
several Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Rachel A. CLANCY. widow of
George T. Clancy OF Laurel, died Sun
day at the home Of her son, Dennis P.
CLANCY, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

The greatest factories where these prod
ucts are produced lie upon or near the
Rhine, and tho proposal Is that an en-
deavor be made to induce the German
manufacturers to send to this country
such dyestuffs as they have in Dutch
ships down the Rhine to Rotterdam, from
whence they may be sent to America
either In Dutch or American bottoms. Inc
proposal that our government try to
ehect some such arrangement through
its consuls was made by Representative
Herman A. Metz of New York, himself a
large manufacturer and importer Of chem
icals. but as yet no favorable reply to
Secretary Bryans representations has
been received.
This would be only makeshift pro-
vided the war in Europe is to last con-
siderable time. The German plants are
in all likelihood closed to the further
production Of these products. One au-
thority, however, estimates that they
must have from two to three months
supply on hand. AS this means at least
a two months supply for not only
American but for the mills of Russia,
England. France. Austria, Belgium, Italy,
the far east and Germany herself. the
obtaining of these stores would tide our
mills over for some time even in event Of
q greatly increased production. 1t would
grant a respite for the organization Of
home dyestuff-producing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Germany's exports Of dyestuffs to the
far east, where, in 1912, she shipped
$10.75nOOO worth
Germany's Exports of synthetic In
of Dyestuffs. l.rss These ex.
ports went principally to China and
Japan. With the German source Of dyes
closed to the east. the production Of our
own dyes would likely aid VI tremendous
ly in the disposal of all the cloth we can
manufacture In these markets.
The manufacture of the worlds dye
stuffs is largely controlled by German
firms Much Of the dyes are made in
France, England and Belgium, but they.
too, are said to be dependent upon Ger
many for certain Ingredients. Besides,
with their men crowding the battlefields
these sources Of supply are also closed
One way out of our immediate difficulty
has been proposed, and that is that our
government endeayor to effect commune
cation with the German dye manufac-
turers for the importation OF such stores
of dyestuffs az they may have on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
How the War Affects Us.
V.-As to Chemicals-Dyestuf
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Must our cotton mills shut down with
in the next two months on account Of q
lack Of dyestuffs? Such is the dire
prophecy Of some experts in the textile
industry. for they maintain that only
Germany can furnish US with tho neces-
sary colors. and the export trade Of that
the other hand, some chemists declare
that We can meet the emergency with
only little delay.
1t has been estimated that there is just
about sixty days supply Of dyestuns in
the United States, and there are no ship
ments on the way. After this supply Is
exhausted. some can see little possibility
for the home production of other than
white goods, which would mean tho
forced closing Of most Of our mills and
the throwing out of work OF thousands
Of mill operatives.
If this prediction should prove correct,
the fact that modern highly civilized ma
tons cannot become isolated from one
another without destroying somewhat Of
their civilization. It is most probable,
however. that the United States will find
some way Of relieving its necessity. even
provided that the embargo on German
exports remains impenetrable.
At present the great opportunity Is Of
fered to us Of satisfying that part of the
worlds demand for cloth which has hith-
erto been met by the mills Of war-crazed
Germany, France and England. by the
manufacture of cur own vast cotton
stores in our own mills. It does not seem
possible that our dependence upon for
eign chemists and chemical works Is so
abject as to quite thwart our taking ad-
vantage Of this chance.
Yet it is commended that we cannot
produce the dyes. There are large chem
ical firms in this country manufacturing
dyestuffs, but. it Is explained. they are
entirely dependent upon foreign sources
for the ingredients which they use. Our
chemists say that there Is no question
but that most Of the dyes used in the
textile branch can be made in our lahora-
tories. The objection made to their homo
manufacture is of another sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

While 1t has taken the German plants
fifty to sixty years to develop their SUI
premacy and while
U. >. Gan Begin catching up with
to Provide Dyes. service s must prove
severe handicap to a new and rudi-
mentary industry. still this is no good
reason why the United States should not
endeavor to meet its own requirements
for commercial dyestuffs. especially IL
our lack of preparedness in this instance
can mean the wholesale throwing out of
work Of our mill operatives. There are
around one million operatives in this
country directly dependent upon the tex
tile industries. A serious disturbance of
labor In this branch would be one that
must react to the great disadvantage of
the whole country. Yet, several mill
owners are fearful that a dyestuff famine
may force them to close down.
me lack OF dyes does not affect the
.exuie industries alone. though its most
serious consequences would be expert
enced IN that branch. 1t also affects the
!eainer industry, paints and printing inks,
Heo INK, 1t Is said, will soon vanish to
appear no more from the front pages of
IN. ar war extras. Black inks will not be
hIaoI t'eS dIo LnaQe from lamp
black and can be produced at home in
any quantity. Further, the candy bust
ness Will be to some extent handicapped
Tor the dyes which deck the children a
favorite sweets In q rainbow of colors will
soon run out Of stock, and, with the
source dried up. red. green and blue in
sugar dainties must go out Of fashion.
summed up, the situation seems to be
mat We have all the materials and the
brains for the production of our own
dyestuns. but that we lack the oreani-
xation. the experience and the research,
II might mean that a total drying up of
our foreign sources Of textile colors would
cause US to dress in the sober colors. the
pronounced and rudimentary colors of
several generations ago for awhile. But
there L. no reason IL the foreign sources
should long remain dry why the United
source of dyestuff commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Lack of Plants
to Produce Dyes.

w AA~SS AJSs' trade, and there
is natural hesitancy to undertake their
establishment lest a quick determination
Of the general war in Europe let in upon
them an irresistible competition from
Germany before such plants are fairly
started. There is little faith among prac-
teal chemists that the United States can
hope to meet German competition in her
chemical specialties for many years to
come. Moreover, as 1t takes time to
establish fully equipped chemical plant,
such course may not be feasible for
meeting present difficulties.
Again. there is the question Of German
patents. though arrangements could pos
sibly be made with the owners for their
use in this country. Still more serious
Is the fact that many of the processes
by which certain of the dyes and finishes
are produced are secrets whose discovery
by our manufacturers would take years
of research work. However. our chem
color shades. The problem is to produce
them in commercial quantities and at
reasonable expense. The question of pro-
ducing chemical in large quantities for
a few cents in the factory which costs
dollars in the laboratory is a problem
for years of study and careful organiZa-
ton.
The chemical industry centers in Ger
many In 1912 that country exported, In
round numbers, $2OO,OO0.OO0 worth of
chemicals, and for this class of German
products America ranked as Germany's
line dyes for the same year amounted to
about 100000 metric tons. or. in value
United States took 145.sle metric tons. or
about five and half million dollars
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Great Expense and Delay.

Aside from the great expense and
delay incident to shifting national
Headquarters every year from one place
to another. and the necessity Of train
ing new force of headquarters work
ers, it has been shown in a hundred Diff
ferent instances during the past twelve
months that the logical and proper
place for our headquarters is at Wash
ington. the ofIicial home of Congress,
the President. the government depart
nnents and especially the Navy and War
Departments
I'VE are In easy touch with al these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Plan to Commend Kew.

A resolution commencing Represent
alive John A. Key of Ohio, father of
the Key bill. pensioning widows and
orphans of soldiers and sailors of the
war with Spain, will be presented to
the encampment This measure is now
on the Senate calendar awaiting
action.
There are four candidates for the Of
fice of commander-in-chief to succeed
John Lewis Smith Of this city. viz:
e. II. Hoeber OF ST. Louis. Mo-; Mai
G. F. Cramer of Cleveland, Ohio
Henry W. Busch Of Detroit. Mich, and
B. A. Forsterer of California
a determined effort will be made by
the District Of Columbia delegation to
Louisville and others for the abolish
Inent of the Spanish War Review, Of
hcial organ of the U. $ W. "
Referring to the recommendation in
his report that national headquarters
be continued here, Comma nder-in- chief
Smith explains:
of the greatest Importance to the
organization for the coming four or
ave years will be the matter of main
tanning national headquarters at Wash
ineton, D. c.. during that period at
least. 1t has been repeatedly demon
strated during my term that headquar-
tiers should not be removed from the
National Capital At this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

In the first place, there are no plants
in this country fitted to undertake the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

While It has taken the German plant
fifty to sixty years to develop their SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
COURSES OFFERED BY MERCHANTS
AND BANKERS SCHOOL.

In these days of business and COM
mcrcial efficiency it is we'll to bear in
mind that the school teaching to the
greatest degree those things most
needed by the worker and business
builder Of to-day is the one that should
have the support and patronage Of
pal ents and Of the young business man
and woman. The well merited success
Ct the Merchants and Bankers School
in this field is due in part to its SPLEEN
did system Of individual instruction
and to the introduction Of new de-
partment of Office appliance which
covers wide scope in this important
field, and which is in itself all essen
tial of good business education. This
department is free to all pupils who
care to avail themselves Of it. In
spCction by parents and others of the
many time and labor saving devices,
fling systems and machines is invited.
Those taking a seCretarial, stenog-
raDhic or general commercial course
will find this department of great bene-
fit to them. There is also a splendid
short course in the Spanish language,
primarily intended for the young man
who is fitting himself for efforts in
the larger field offered by South
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Edited by L. e. TUCKER.
proper interest in his work and nothing
else did it."
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A. WORK.

WEST SIDE y. VI. - ~ "ON'
The results achieved Of late by the
efficiency engineers are too we'll known
TO need further comment.
George Won L. Meyer, ex-Secretary
Of the United States Navy, estimates
the increased efficiency Of the U. s.
Navy. due to the application OF the
principles of scientific management, as
100, 1000 per cent, and Brigadier Cen
eraI Crozier is now busily engaged in
applying the same principles to the
U. S. Army.
While tremendous strides have been
made in industrial efficiency engineer
ing, little thought has been given to
the biggest factor in the equation
namely, the human element. Now one
of the foremost efficiency engineers in
the country has turned his attention TO
the human being and is endesvoring
TO do for the individual the same thing
that he and other engineers have been
doing for big businesses all over the
country.
Emerson sums II up in one brief
sentence when he says that After all,
it is not the guns that the L. ). navy
used, or the thousands OF mechanical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Fordham University Reopens.

From the advanced registration the
various schools Of Fordham LniyeEsit3
promise to have an increasQ(%httcnd
ancc even over the large numbers Of
last year.
The preparatory schools, st. Johns
Hall and st. Johns College High
School resume studies on Friday, Sep
TENDER II; the College Of Arts and Sci
cnccs will resume on Tuesday, Septcm-
Der II; the Collegiate Medical Glasses
and the College of Pharmacy will! begin
on Thursday, September II, and the
Schools Of Law and Medicine open on
September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

must have this brand Of readers or III"
child can't get touch Of literature as
ne should How funny! We scof at
the supplemented who drop into the
net Of quack doctors, yet we abet
qusckery in education. Cleanliness,
order, simplicity are the physical as
sets Of n schoolroom foundation, dar-
ing. understanding the necessary el"
ments in the teacher; in other words,
the human element,
Put q child through a school period
Of ten or twelve years such rs we have
indicated, all the while making sure
he is sweeping his classroom, glazing
tho schoolroom windows, building the
fires. doing in every way for the state
and there is the closest relation be-
tween lawful and serious school work
with its attendant physical upkeep Of
property and what The state demands
Of its citizens and VIC will rcsuscitatc
and bring back to life the now almost
lost human element in mans daily life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE WINS
SCHOLARSHIP.

All Hollows Institute, a select high
school for boys, conducted by the
Christian Brothers of Ireland at 10
and 10 West 124th ST., has been award
ed q state scholarship for George Cum
ningham Shannon, one of its recent
graduates.
Hallows has succeeded in placing the
name of one of its students on the ros-
ter Of the most talented high school
graduates of the State of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

All of us know how man had 10 feed,
clothc. protect himself, but, just like
knowing the Madonna and the BAN
binos are good art, we do not appreci-
ate either because we have not expert
enced either The only way to know
the real is to experience II.
ANY schoolhouse can provide every
means even TO raising mushrooms IN
the cellar for teaching children to do
for each other and 70 see the relativ-
values intended they should sec,
through the facts they get from the
fundamental and advanced subjects.
provided the teacher recognizes mis-
divine right Of being man or woman,
and. thus. 50 presents life IN the real
as well as parallels in the abstract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PARENTS

What school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall? Upon what prin-
eiples have you based that choicel
Are you still undecided about the
school?
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU? If you
have not chosen the school, 4
letter to our Bureau will place eK-
pert service, free of cost, at your
commsud.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted by a UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
THE WORK OF DE LA SALE
INSTITUTE.

De La Sale Institute, located on
Both st., near Sixth Rv., facing Central
Park, with its large, commodious ana
we'll equipped buildings, is admirably
adapted for school purposes. is CEN
trial location renders it easy Of access
from all parts Of Greater New YORK
as we'll as from toe surrounding cities
and towns.
The institute is select academy IN
which sound moral, intellectual and
physical training is impaired. Re.
iigious instruction holds tho place OF
honor
In the High School Department
there are three courses of study, name
", academic, scientific and CONNER,
cial. The courses in the grammar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MANHATTAN COLLEGE OPENS.

Manhattan College, at Broadway and
13lst St, an institution founded by
the Christian Brothers in 1853 and con-
nected prominently with local history,
will resume studies September Q.
Preparatory work for entrance to
law, medicine and dental schools, and
also a commercial course, will be given
In addition to these classes, there will
be maintained standard courses OF coll
legc and university rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
L.

sufficient to enable him to apply the
principles thus taught to anything that
he may be called upon to perform.
The following weeks are devoted TO
the following lessons:
Idealg. Common Sense Applied. Com
petent Counsel. Discipline. The Square
Deal. Efficiency Reward. Efficiency OF
Health. Memory Training. Amenities
and Personal Finance. Salesmanshlp'
Organization, Administration, Manage
ment and Operation. Essentials OF APP
piled Efficiency.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A.,
ais Wcst 57th St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Vslhalla, Westchester Co., n. Y, Box 4Ol.
A Home School for Girls in the Real Coun-
try, under care OF Friends. Boys under IL
young children. 43d year. 25 miles from
-. Y. 20 acres; 500 II. elevation. Primary,
Preparatory and Finishing Courses Music
Art. Domestic Science. Man al Training
and Commercial Dep'ts. Gymnasium. Opens
Sept 2lst Rates $500 TO 1916. CataIog,
y. 7. ONCE, 20 Eesey St, Room CI0
Tel. COrt. 6sS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
FULTON. . Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
THE, RAYMOND RIORDON SCHOOL
PROVIDES ATMOSPHERE AND
SPIRIT - CHILDREN THRIVE
AND DEVELOP POWER.

Rordou Founder and ircctOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
NEW YORR.
ADIRONDACKS.

Spsnd the Beautiful F0H the Adirondack
Macadam Roads In Every Direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
WESTCHESTER ACADEMY
NEW YORK-HIEhIand.

College Of New Rochelle. New Rochelle
n. Y. For Girls and YounE Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

NEW JERSEY-Convent Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

NEM YORk-Westchester COUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Outing Flannels

27-inch Outing Elan els. in
stripes and checks: heavy f1eeced
quality, for winter gar 72j.
ments. Worth 1Oc yard. /NC
Sale price.
27-inch BIeached Canton Flannel,
%ssth s iss YARD a'' ssis 6MC
price.
All-wool White Flannel, 81 inches
wide; fine Saxon wool, for
infants wear. Sold regu- H.
larly at SOC yard. Sale 4OC
Daisy Outing Flannels, in plain
white, cream, light blue. pink and
gray; heavy fieeced quail N9J.
ity. Worth 12kc yard. SHC
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Every absolutely fresh dres
effects quality Black Coored We
fine quality materials, directs