davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
No CLEANER CITY
FOR SOME TINE YET
UMLAuF ORDINANCE IL TABLED
so CoUNCiLMEx MAY STUDY
THE PROPOSITION.
RADCLIFFE OBJECTS
MILLS AND HUBER TEAR HOLES IN
THE MEASURE AND MILLS
SUGGESTION Is CARRIED ny
BIG MAJORITY.

The proposed ordinance relating 20
cleaner hack yards, received a few
bumps at the meeting OF the COM
mon council last night. After lit
tie animated debate the ordinance
was. on motion Of Mr.. Mills, tabled.
and the clerk was directed to have
two hundred copies printed for dis
trihution among counciimen, so they
might more fully acquaint themselves
with it's provisions.
Messrs Mills. Huber and Ratcline
found flaws in the ordinance They
argued that many people could not
AFFORD to purchase metal cans for the
purpose of dumping refuse. nor could
many others find room in their hack
yards for sufficient number Of cans.
Point Our "Fooiishncss."
Mr. Radcliffe pointed out that the
street cleaning force is entirely too
small TO cope with the situation, and
that IL the force were sufficiently
strong. there would hardly be need
for any receptacle.
Mr. Mills said that the section re-
lating to peddlers was foolish" In
that II would he impossible for an
itinerant to carry around with him
such can or receptacle as that de-
scribed in the ordinance.
Mr.. Huber said he did not feel like
buying innumerable receptacles just
TO be taken by some thoughtless youth
or other.
Umlauf Defends Ordinance.
Mr. Umlauf patron OF the bill. de-
clared that the ordinance was Just
the thing needed. and that 1t would
tend to cause citizens to use more
care In tho disposition of household
refuse and ashes.
Mr.. Mills said It would be unfair
to have the ladies OF the city carried
to the Police court by some irrespon-
sible person. on the charge Of hav-
Ing forgotten TO place watermelon
rfnd sr peach zeal IN a metal re-
ceptacle.
Mr.. Umlauf asked for a recorded
vote. and the result was 13 to In
favor of the Mills resolution to table.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
ENDORSE Mr.. BROWN
FOR COMMISSIONER
STATE PRESIDENT DAWSON Sc
CURES VOTE OF METAL
WORKERS.
MINCES NO WORDS
ASSAILS KOINER IN WARM LAM
GuAGE AND RIDICULEs HTRsCH-
BERG's STATEMENT THAT
UNIONS NOT IN POLITICS.

The action OF the executive commit
tee of the state Federation of Labor
in endorsing J. Thompson Brown for
commissioner OF agriculture was unan-
imousiy upheld by the metal trades
unions OF Richmond last night. after
State President Davisson had explained
the action of the committee in a speech
in which he rebukeo John Hirschberg.
Bill Muliers, and other local labor
leaders and declared that labor unions
are 'in politics up to their eyes"
Anyone who tells the public that
labor unions are not in politics" said
Mr.. Davisson. SIS fool or he thinks the
people arc fools"
Isues Warm Language.
Warn, words were used b ythe State
president in referring to MFR. Koiner
and to the Incident of the lost vouch-
ers covering the expenditures of the
department of agriculture during the
four months OF the campaign of four
years ago. such expressions as graft,
political crookedness" and others OF
similar import being of frequent oc-
currence.
In speaking OF Mr.. Hirschberg Mr.,
Davisson was nothing like SO harsh.
though he did not mince words In re-
ferr:ng to MFR. Mullen. who had, he
said, started the movement engineered
by Mr.. Hirschberg to repudiate the ac-
ton OF the State executive committee
In endorsing Brown.
He ridiculed Mr.. Hirschbcrg and
others who say that labor unions are
not in politics. I'VE are In politics up
to our eyes" he said We arc not In
partisan politics, but we take part
when men or issues effecting us are
at stake II we are not In politics how
did James Casey get his seat in the
legislature? IL we are not in politics
how did James J. Dreamer get his scat
Who paid John Hirschberg's expenses
when he was a candidate for the ad-
ministrative board? In politics? OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
CONDEMNATION BUT
NOT ARBITRATION

The question OF securing property
~ the southern approach to the Mayo
bridge wall be considered by the
nnance committee OF the city council.
The administrative board recently
addressed q communication to Presi-
dent 4. g. WheelwriEht. Of the vir-
-elnia Railway ard Pewer--eempaH
asking him to submit 4 proposition
concerning this price OF the property
Owned by his company A reply from
Mr. Wheelwrtght suggested that 4
hoard Of arbitration be named. This
suggestion was sent to the council.
After brief discussion, the council.
altar expressing itself against arhitra-
uon, ana faysFtng condemnation, re-
ferred the whole matter to the finance
C0mmitto0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

ton counsel for the N. A. NJ. stung
to anger by Senator Reeds produc-
ton OF acme OF his tEmery's) private
made an eloquent
plea to the committee for fair play.
and likewise lodged the charge of
prejudging evidence against tho three
Democratic senators,
The protests were hased upon GER
tain authorized interviews by Chair
man Overman, Senator Reed and Sem
ator Walsh. published in the New
Yerk Werld of Saturday, August end,
in which the senator's took occasion to
announce that although they did not
caUntenance Mulhali AZ man or a
witness, nor did they accept as salts
factory evidence many OF his state
ments, even uDAer cath, nevertheless,
the letters produced by Mulhan. in
the opinion 81 eha three committee
lnen, wexG cOnyiaclng enaNgh n mAt-
M 1nA 80 m sStAfs m tla caAiasa
~. = u n r.! y. " sl| d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
LOBBY INVESTIGATION
HEAR. SOME CRITICISM
Interviews Given Out by Members Of the Committee indicate
They Have Made Up Their Minds Before Hearing the
Evidence in REPUTATION of Muhall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE lobby
committee OF the senate
listened today to d few choice words
Of criticism OF It's own majority MEM
bers from no less than three sources
Former Representative James r..
Watson. of Indiana. in = letter ad-
dressed to Chairman Overman. told
the committee he would withdraw his
request ia appear before tho commit
tee for the very evident reason that
the majority members OF the commit
tee by their ewn statements were CON-
WINGED Of the accuracy OF C0l0nel M.
nj. Mulhalls testimony without ever
having been called upon to listen to
q scintilla Of evidence in contr0ver-
sion Of Muihail's rash statements
Then Attorney Robert McCarter,
representing the N. A. NJ, teak m ep-
portuniky 10 protest &gAinSt What ~
fermNa thu uelf- evident 3Act that ~
a. lite ~ psstsa !. 7 NJ hs 4! =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
SHIFT LIQUOR VOTE,
DECLARES POLLARD
WITH CUMMINGS CHANCE HOPE
LESS, HE ALLEGES, 1T GOES
TO WILLIAMS.
GOES FTER FLOOD
RICHMOND CANDIDATE CLOSES HIS
CAMPAIGN BEFORE CROWD OF
$50 ALL HIS OWN IN BELyI-
DERE HALL.
GOES AFTER FLOOD

Declaring that S. Gordon Cumming
is hors de combat so far as this con-
test is concerned and the race for the
attorney generalship Is between he and
the incumbent. Judge Samuel w.
Williams. John Garland Pollard
closed his campaign last night be-
fore a crowd of about $50 people
in Belvidere hall.
1t was a Pollard gathering from
start to finish, gotten up solely for
him and containing only his friends.
His hearers were generous with APP
plause and occasionally. when he made
sarcastic sallies at his opponents.
howled with delight. Though just
finishing up rather strenuous cam
paign. havin< made already one speech
during the day and done considera BILE
travelling, the candidate did not seem
in the least fatigued
At the outset he sailed into Mr..
Cumming and the so-called "organi-
cation" including Congressman Hal
d. Flood In his attack.
Cumming, he asserted. by right
should have the vote of the whiskey
people. but he won't get 1t, for the
fine Italian hand of the ring has
been busy in shifting it To Williams.
Though Mr.. Cumming has always
worn the collar OF the bosses, he has
baked at retiring from the race this
time and the machine is so frightened
over the incumbents prospects that
Congressman Hal -. Flood had been
In Richmond all day endeavoring to
throw the vote of the barkeepers to
the machine" candidate. Cumming
now reminded him of a turtle-though
he was walking around with his head
cut off he didn't know 1t.
Predicts n Cyclone.
Mr.. Pollard expressed the belief
that the time had come for a change
---he believed tho people are ready
and anxious for a change and while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

CHARLESTON, w, VA, Aug. 49,
Five members Of the West Virginia
were sentenced tonight by
Judge w. s.. O'Brien In the. Circuit
court at Webster Springs. having been
convicted OF bribery In connection with
the election Of United States senator
at the session Of tina legislature bere
In February, II, q, Rhodes, Path
Dun ana II. n, Asbury, members Of
the house OF delegates, we're given
six years In this penitentiary, State
Senator b. A. Smith rot hve pears,
ana IL months. ana D0aegAte David
nan 1ve years m AAAitions the nve
1noSa ~ 1tn1,i9 ~ IN llA froal
(! Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
INSTALL OFFICERS
IN MARTINS FERRY
OLD OFFICERS WILL LEAVE OF.
FlCES AT - O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Formal Installation Will Be Made To
morrow Morning.-Socislists Are
In Control

Tonight at l. o'clock the terms of
several OF the officials OF Martins
Ferry will expire and several new
faces viii be seen in the offices to-
morrow. During the last two years
the Socialists held all but one Office.
that being the city solicitor. He was
elected on the Republican ticket The
new officials will be formally installed
Thursday morning.
The next TWO years will see the
Socialists only partly in control. but
as the mayor is "a member OF the par
" he Will have the honor OF naming
the heads of the sub-departments The
director of service is also a Socialist.
and will name all OF the employees OF
the city, So there will he little change.
Mayor Wyckoff, Socialist. will sue
coed himself for "a second term: Da-
vid James. Republican. will enter on
his third term as city solicitor: Geo.
Barr. Fusionist. will succeed William
jenkins. Socialist. as president Of
council. John MetZger. Fusionist, will
succeed George Harris. Socialist. as
auditor. while Edward Brown. Social
list. will enter upon his second term as
city treasurer. The new council will
be composed of Mullen. Sweeney and
Peoples. Socialists. and Barr. Ralston,
Nelly Russell and Seabright. Fusion
lists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR SH0PLIFTING
TWO RESIDENTS OF ISLAND ARE
CAUGHT WITH GOODS IN
LOCAL STORE.
Materials Said To Have Been Taken
From Counter and Placed in Large
Muffs.-Eaeh Fined.

Mrs. Myrtle Schrodes and Mary
Merchant, both residents OF the city.
living on the Island. were fined $40
and costs yesterday afternoon before
Squire Hobbs on a charge OF shop
lltting In the Geo. r. Stifel Co. store
When searched at police headquarters
the women were very well loaded with
drygoods Of different kinds. one hav-
ing silk and the other plaids. They
had been working the "mun' game,
and in face. the NUTS resembled an
old fashioned rag bag when the con
tents were brought TO light at police
headquarters
With very little trouble the women
were picked up by Detectives Tom
Kelly and Dave Cleary about 33C
clock yesterday afternoon and taken
TO headquarters. Here they were held
until Squire Hobbs was called and
gave them an immediate hearing
which drew $40 and costs from their
savings accounts. The women were
well dressed and one of them had a
small child in her arms. which made
the sight even more piteous. The
mun game has begun TO be a great
fad among this class OF women and Il
would not be surprising II the stores
in the city would employ "muff in.
spectors' before another holiday sea
son opens up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
FOOD INSPECTOR
Addresses Grocers' Association. EE
planning New Ordinance and Urq.
ing operation.

vs. 10 Smith. tho recently appointed
food Inspector for fhc city of wheel
irg. addressed tho members OFF the
Wheeling Retail Grocors association
at special meeting hold last seven
ing in the assembly room off tbu board
of trade. NarNcf Auditorium building
Inspector Smith explained BOO cor..d
CRADLE detail che provisions oft The or
diuauco governing the inspection of
foods and moat.. ss DO wa. recently
adopted Do, council and outlined BITS
plans ior their enforcement Uc urlrI
The rroCDrr to cooperate with hIm Duo
seeing the ordinance Is enforced
Nf W a. Ifflrf Gifts health uni,nr.
N1r also present and supplemented
Inspector smiths address With q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. unsettled wcath cr
area noted yesterday passing over the
Gulf states il passing of the Carolina
ms
The entire country from the Plateau
states eastward over the central valleys
o. covered 10y a high pressure area. at
tended 10y generally fair weather. Clous-
mess. however. persists over the ONO
ana Tennessee valleys.
\ slight harometric depression appears
in the northwest and another is moving
into tie country over the north Pacific
state.
Fair weather. with only slight rcm-
peTuture change. is indicated FOR this
tiuu tonight and "Wednesday. Clouli-
ness will probably continue this after
noon.
Local data. Highest temperature yes
t"raty, - degrees. lowest last night @.
oecrces no precipitation.
The ohio viii continue to fan In the
q district.
~. g. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
COURT OPENING
First Trial viii Be Held in Circuit
Court Before Judge n. c.
Hcrvcy TUESDAY,

Judge TO- e.. IIerSey Will begin his
jury trials Tuesday Of next week and
not Monday. as was prev iously re-.
ported. owing 10 the case which was
to have been aired Monday being com
promised The first trial to be- heard
viii b. that OF Charles y Hanchcr vs..
the city of Wheeling for the recovery
OF damages for a horse The suit is
brought FOR the recovery Of $1,000.
and has been passed from time 10
time
In zoos one Of Mr. Hanchcr'
horses stepped 300 q hole on NcColloch
street. DO is sand. and received injuries
hich later made IFS death necessary
The presence Of This hole il. placed Go
negligence on the part OF the city ir
not having DO fixed Judge Ucryey has
announced thar some definite dIsuusi
iion viii ho made with tho case az
this term of court as Do has been Oh
The docket for some time
Mems $3.50 and SIS overcoats for
$500. MeFADDTN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

The Cfuflta which was 80 ably
rendered Do, thc sunday school Of the
Third Presbyterian church on Christ
mas dHf. Was again rendered b. tho
sunday school class Yesterday oven.
ue 90 frD church. at ISnG Jacob
rect before t iIrEe sized audience.
lHn cI'I1run who TOOK part boo the ex.
'iDir' Ui iu. rtruinE wore ably o..
sisted %, tho Or. Mn Ouarfrffe ana by
Miss Bertha Miner who delivered
several rrg.fHUOUe during tfr cVcning
which was vel received b a.
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
PAPERS SERVED IN U.
INJUNCTION pROCFEntNca

copies Oi the restraining order
granted fhn tlrle Glass company of
N"llehur- against John vs. Roe and
others. prohibiting them from attcmpt.
ING tp ur.urizn thc plant. were served
i"rd1t Dos United States Marshal
''Vl'- i'' /" and Deputy United
states Marshal Ellie Williams Tho
inIIn. ton Was ISSUED hy judge 4 q
Dayton OF The United States district
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

brief tain on thc ordinance The key.
note OF DIE remarks was co operation.
The meeting was largely attended.
at least o. members of the Grocers'
association. representing this city and
Surrounding towns. we're present.
Fred NicWie president of the asso-
citation. presided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
REPEAT cANrArA.

Mcr's and Boys' overeoats At re-.
ouccd prices. NcFADDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

VI. j CulIuau. local attorney. receiver
and be- qualified by giving bond ln
Oh" sum of $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
PENIrENTIARY 3 YEARS


add
osonous
most
John Coleman X. Hoqe Davis pruo Co
Pharmacy C. H. CREST q Co tt4
o Gates Sole for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Now, Before The New Year
Order That Suit or Overcoat

HaFc Y IIc75 made and YOU
surely will be pleased with The
cloth the workmanship. the style
end the ff
Ask about our atwood Knit
Jackets and Sweater Goats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

Mems $3.50 and 81 overeosts f9r
9ss. McFbDDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

Mems so overeosts TOR s. 90.
NcFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

Mems $3.50 and SIS overcoats for
$500. MoFADDTN'S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
The Hen and Her
Cost Of Maintenance
Versus the Cow
Interesting Facts and Figures Con-
corning Fowl and 5east-Note on
Standard Revision Committee.

Edited by JUDGE 2. J. MARSHALL.
BY a comparison Of the intrinsic
value Of the individual hen and her
cost Of maintenance we find that, TAX
ing into consideration the value Of
each, the net profit from the hen ex-
ceeds that from the COW. Forty good
laying hens are worth about the same
as the avera &c dairy COW, considered
in the light OF practical utility only.
Forty good utility pullets given good.
fair average treatment win give a
profit for year Of at least $50 net,
taken at low estimate for price OF
eggs at that II you would go TO work
and give them special or scientific
care the proceeds wouid be largely
increased. Now where Is the average
dairy COW common stock), with av-
erage care and no more, that viii
yield anything Ike $50 after paying
expenses Of feed, etc? will venture
the assertion that they win not net
their owners more than half that
the encouragement Of dairy interests
in the South, not by any manner OF
means, for we need increased dairy IN
the South. There is ample room for
both the poultry and dairy business
but let it be known by those who have
been inclined TO think slightly Of tho
poultry part that II needs no over
estimation at my hands. The little In
dustrious hen is ready at any time tC
demonstrate her ability along these
lines II only given half chance foi
a living Taken on land that is ever
too poor to make good grazing LAND
poultry will do well on st. and II the
droppings are properly cared for and
used on land when the green stuff is
raised, the land can soon be made tC
produce almost anything in the way
Of crops, al the same time you are
reaping "A handsome profit You car
not expect. however that poultry vii
thrive without care The trouble witt
poultry, therefore, IS that It has beer
neglected. The everyday, old-fash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Poultry, Plants and Seeds.
II. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND POULTRY

SEEDS, PLANTS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES
North and South Side Deliveries, Q A. M
lnman Park and West End, p NJ
Phones 2568.
ONE OF the greatest drawbacks TO poul-
try-raisinR In the South is lice They
kill more little chicks than all the dis
eases combined. and when a hen is fun
Of lice you can not expect her TO lay
many eggs However II you start in
without very much trouble CleanH-
ness is the main thing to consider. keeI
the house cleaned out, and once a week
at least, spray thoroughly all the roosts
dropping boards and nests with Pratts
or C0Hkey's Lice Liquid They are
both good preparations, and are guar
anteed 10 kill. It is also a good plan ia
use lice powder a 25c box Of Conkey' S
Lice Powder will dust about IS hens.
and II used in connection with Lice
Liquid you can soon have your flock
free from these pests and you can soon
see the good results from the increased
egg production.
ARE your baby chicks lousy? Better
examine them, and II they are get a
package Of Conkey's or Pratt's Head
Ice ointment prepared especially for
baby chicks, rub little back of the
head and under each wing; IL will posi-
lively kill every louise and not in1ure
the chick 10c and 25c package.
1T IS NOT a good plan to feed much
corn during the hot weather A great
many brands of Scratch Feeds that are
offered have about three fourths
corn. The Red Comb brand has only
a small percentage. and is by far the
best Scratch Feed sold in this market
50. % per 100 pounds.
THIS is q good time to feed mash feed
The Red Comb Mash Is a perfectly
hgi l.l rot So -
hens. also fine for baby chicks. S2.25
per 100 pounds
WE CARRY a full line Of poultry ward
supplies drinking founts, food hop
pers grit and shell boxes feed pans,
in fact everything for the poultryman
Come see. our line and get our prices be-
fore you buy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

at 10 a. m, Tuesday. We
VIII offer 20 the highest bidder sew
eral oounRnmeuts OF household fur
nitUre; also a nice lot Of furniture
from 3s6 Whitehall Street. consist
ing OF a FIVE piece mahogany bed
room suit, including dresser, wash
stand bed. dressing table and chif-
fonier; elegant brass beds. refrigera-
tors. early English dresser and chif-
fonieT. mahogany pariOr suit. uphol-
stored in genuine leather, oak hat
rack, quartcred oak sidebOard, brass
Costumers, sanitary couch, Nernis-
Martin iron beds, felt mattresses,
National springs, feather pillows,
mahogany dresser and chitfOnier.
fine lot Of rockers IN mahogany, ear
" English and quartered oak, gas
suDve, lea ther lounge, oak library Ia
bic. kitchen cabinet. davenport. mat
ting squares, CreN rugs, mahogany
chitHonier. quRrtered oak dresser and
washstand. mahogany dining table
with set Of chairs 10 match. lot OF
mating. center tables. mahogany
pedestal. mahogany three-piecs II
brary suit, Administer and Brussels
art squares, lace curtains, linoleum,
bed spreads. portieres, and many
other things too numerous TO men
ton. These goods are practically
new. having been used less than
twelve months. Open bOr inspec-
ton Monday. Salo 10 a. m. Tues
day, June "a our auction rooms
are cooled by electric fans.