davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
THINK LAWS ARE
QUITE EFFECTIVE
EXPECT MUCH OF SEARCH AND
SEIZURE ACT AND THE WEBB
KENYON BILL.
GOING AFTER CLUBS
rHATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE
MANAGING TO REMAIN Ex-
EMPT FROM WORKING OF
PROHIBITION LAWS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,l
RALEIGH, N c., Feb. 15.-Statewide
search and seizure law--the purpose OF
the bill which was argued elaborateiy
in the houst last evening and which
will come up for passage in the senate
the ensuing week-seems TO ba as
sured, judging from the humor of the
majority of tho lawmakers at this
The advocates and friends of effee-
tive prohibition of the liquor uahls
at present over the bright prospects
ahead to consummate that purpose %
the state law. which has been on .he
statute books for the last four years.
with the Webb act by congress ana
State search and seizure law IN force,
the machinery for enforcing the law
(Which has been sadly lacking In the
pasi1 will be very effectively supplied,
and Ii the law is not effectively en-
forced in the future II cannot De tala
to the insufficienCy of the means iur-
nished for doing so,
With the police no longer curtailed
of the power to search the premises
of suspected blind tigers the onicers
will be both expected and required to
break up that branch of the Illicit sale
OF Intoxicating liquors In cities and
towns. and the wholesalers ,. Of hae n,
have been furnishing so large pro-
portion of the outlawed goods 70
these blind tigers, some OF Whoia III
hundreds of communities have been
nothing short of agents Of the dis
tiffers anu jobbers, will find IL more
difficult to work their game
The Leak In the "Cfubs."
There is some speculation as to what
effect the new laws will have on some
of the clubs of fraternal orders where
members are reputed to be able to Sc
cure intoxicants, day and night sun
| days as well as on week days.
1t Ii believed by them. and by others,
| that the new acts will not reach such
places effectively IL they do not, there
will still be no trouble for many wish
| tors to Raleigh, or other cities in the
/ State where such clubs are maintained.
to secure refreshments" Of that char
/ acter.
while the private clubs, designed
| primarily as drinking places. have
| practically been driven out of exis-
| tence In many towns, those of the
| character mentioned have not been
/ affected.
| OF course. there are fraternal orders
where liquors are not kept, and not
4 allowed in the lodge rooms. but there
are others where they are SO kept {for
/ the use of members and their invited
| friends), and thai fact Is a matter of
| common Knowledge. There has been.
| therefore, some Resentment felt by a
/ class OF people who were debarred OF
1 like privileges"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
CENTRAL STATION
AT SECOND MARKET
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD THINK
ING OF TRANSPORTING BUILD
ING INro poLrcE COURT.
KICKS OF HUCksTERs
CRY WILLING 10 RELIEVE or
sEcTuRs OFF RESPONSIBILITY
I'm RETAINING; THEIR STALLS.
MOVEMENT COMING.

Feeling that there could be some
condensation Of the Second market
by which much space might he
utilized for other purposes. the admin
issrafive board yesterday talked over
the matter informally. and the sense
OF several OF the commissioners " az
that the vegetable market ne abaR-
3uned, and tha1 the hucksters In that
section of the market he removed 10
the meat division, where there Is
plenty of room. and the portion OF the
s market beneath the Blues arnoTy nc
ira ns1arznc6 into a central police sta
ton. with tlle police court as an hd-
juuct.
Fer many years the question of a
spisabIe place Tor the Police court hes
hesn pertinent one IN the ranks OF
the city caGncIl. and many sugges-
tons have been made, II was suggest
I'd thai the cid Seabrooke warehouse
lot he placed at the disposal OF the
city for a police court and central
station. Then the Ford's hotel lot
was suggested.
Hucksters Arc Protesting.
No step has been taken In either d.
reciion, and, in view of the fact that
the hucksters at the Second market
are protesting against a number of
things, and expressing dissatisfaction
4 against the prevailing condition. it was
istrative board that those who object
20 the stall rents, the light, the heat
and other things may return the
amount due the city for the remainder
OF the year and be relieved of the
stalls
THE continual kicking Of the buck
STEERS" said Commissioner Beck yes
terday. means that there is some dis
Z satisfaction. and in order 20 give any
+ one fair deal. we Will, ] am satisfied
relieve anyone of the worry and trou'
Bile entailed, and we will be glad tc
relieve any huckster of his obliEa'
tioIas."
All Commissioners Agree.
II think that would be the best wa,
to treat the question, said Commits
sioner Hirschberg.
Commissioner Mccarthy nodded hi:
head In appreciation of the suggestion
1T is understood that both Commits
sioner Whittet and Commissioner
FoIkes feel the same way.
So, IL is quite likely that the vese
table portion of the Second market
may at an early date be transformed
into q police court and central po
lice station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
HAVE SOME SYSTEM
At THE CITY HOME
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT
AI4MHOUSE FOR PUBLIC.

The report of the superintendent
of the City home for January was
returned to the administrative board
yesterday.
DIR. Cabells report shows that there
were twenty-nine deaths at the home
causes. The fact that there was not
a single death over sixty-five years re-
ported got the board into d discus
son. and committee will be named
later to look into the matter.
we must keep in close touch with
the City home commented Commits
sioner Hirschberg. 1T seems strange
that nearly death a day should be
reported from the home, and none of
them Of ages that might mean a
Etate OF old age or decrepitude.
Another question tc be considered
by the board Is the lack of systema-
from the home for the beneht OF
the public
The board will ask DR.. Cabell to
have book of reference In his office
SO that the ambulance surgeons may.
Immediately upon their return TO the
home, place the record of calls upon
the book. so that any interested citi-
zen may get what information he
may wish.
AS it stands now the doctors hold
their reports until the next morning.
If a relative of some one who may
have been hurt and carried to the
City home. wished to get information
he could not do so. because of the
lack of system.
Commissioner whittet said yester-
day that he would call the board S
attention TO this, and see that infor-
nation may be obtained at any time
from the office at the City home con-
corning accidents, and inmates of the
saeta1aS9 A' 500 5fs'@'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Richmond Pictures
Go to Rex Iheater

The moving pictures of Richmond,
which were shown for four days at
the Academy of Music last week, viii
be shown for five consecutive days at
the Rex theater, beginning tomorrow.
The Educational Moving Picture Elk
change, OF New York, the arm which
took" Richmond. are anxious TO prove
to the people of Richmond that the
pictures are Ineligible and that It is
not the cause OF the films that the
pictures DO not show palmer when
thrown upon the screen.
when tho pictures are shown II. the
Rex theater they win be shown In, a
production of moving pictures, Every
person who wac captured by the
movies" WITH be able to distinguish
himself easily az fhs pictures will be
free from laws, the management de-
ciares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Corn Exposition Ends.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Feb. Is.--~The
fifth national corn exposition was to-
day turned over to the coiored people
of the State and the grounds and
exercises were entirely In their
charge.
Today marked the end of the ex-
position. which has run for three
weeks. 1t is estimated more than
10000 people from all sections Of
the nation saw the show.
1t has not been decided where the
exposition will take place next year
Among the cities bidding for II are
st Louis, Cincinnati. Syracuse. n. Y:
Rochester. N. Y; Wilmington, Del.
and baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

YIN. c. A. Victims

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.-
LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb. 15.-The
Lynehburg Y. NJ. C. A. smothered the
Randolph Macon college basketball
team at the Woman's college, this
evening. the score being 81 to IA. The
tcollegians were as badly outclassed as
the score indicates.
Line up: s
EI4ynchhurg.4. Position. .......a RIM,
Jamerson 40. right forward -. Taten
(Sheffey1
Campbell E. left forward -. Miiican
James .,...... center ....., Brown
(Shaner)
Offterdinger right guard =. .Wray
Adams ..... left guard ..Woodhouse
(Piitt)
Summary--Goals from fioor--Jam-
erson, IS: Campbell, s.; James. Shaner,
g; Offterdinger. 8; Taten, 2; Millican,
Brown. 2. Goals from fouls---Camp-
bell. Millican and Brown. Fouls COM
mited--James, Shaner Wray. Goals
from field, for Randolph Macon--Off-
Iterdinger. Time-Twenty minutes.
Referee-NIr Warthen, of Lynchburg.
Umpire---Mr. Bane. of Randolph Ma
con.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
BAY VIEW SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNS

Especial TO The Richmond yirglnian.)
FERGUSSON's WHARF, Feb. 10
The Bay View high school building.
a new four-room structure, casting
over three thousand dollars was
burned to- tho ground last Thursday
~fnorning between IL and Ia o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

and Blue and Scarlet Cut Plug.
The first quarter of the company
will end April 1st. Substantial econ
omics in management, purchasing,
advertising, etc, have been effected
and the sales have shown a satisfac-
tory increase"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--Ban johnson
announced here yesterday his staff of
eight umpires for the American
league. They are T. Fl. Connolly,
Frank O'Loughlin, w. II. Dineen. w.
G.. Evans Robert Hart, Charles Fer
guson, George Hildebrand and E. j.
McGreevy. The last three are new
men. Ferguson is from the Ameri-
can Association. and Hildebrand and
McGreevy are from the Pacific Coast
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--In figuring on
the expense of the tour of the world
by the Chicago White Sox and New
y ork Giants. Charles A. Comiskey
estimates the total at $4,000. He
expects to take fifteen players. and
the cost per man he finds will be
about $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

he been himself He was represented
by III M. Smith, Jr.
Wilson will begin his term at once,
sentence having been given inmedi-
ateIy after the plea OF guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.
Virginia: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday moderate variable winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair Sun
day and Monday. light variable winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
JURY HOLDS HAIGLER
FOR TRIAL FRIDAY

Bisbee, Ariz-. Nov. 13.-The cOrOner's
jury empaneled in the case of Roy
Haigler, held after the shooting OF
John Wall and Frank Hall last Satur-
day night brought in a verdict to the
effect that the men came to their
deaths from gunshOt wounds inflicted
by Haigler. The jury was composed
of F. J. Vaughan, Ben Plum, q. J.
SPaulding, H E. Davis, A E. White
and Z c. Compton.
Haigler was brought back from
Tombstone, arraigned before justice
High and entered a plea OF not guilty.
His preliminary hearing was set for
Friday
The body of Frank Hall was shipped
to his former home at PennsbOro, W.
Va, at the request of relatives WalIs
body was buried here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
WANT ICE PATROL
ON THE ATLANTIC
American Delegates Urge InteTnational
Action to Prevent Repetition
of Titanic Disaster


London, Eng, Nov. 13.-DeclarlnS
that the Titanic disaster would not
have occurred if the northern passage
for trans Atlantic liners had Deeh
properly controlled. the American del
gates to the international conference
on safety at sea today presented 70
that body a plea for an international
ice patrol.
The American delegates declared
that had there been sea patrol IL
certainly would have discovered ths
iceberg and notified the Titanic Dy
wireless of the exact position OF the
berg.
The recent narrow escape of the
TeutOnic from collision with an Ice
berg. an escape which they attributed
to the aIertness of her lookout was
cited by the delegates as an argument
in favor of international patrol
The United states government recos-
niZed the need of an ice patrol I'M
mediately after the Titanic went 10
the bottom and detailed two scout
cruisers to patrol the northern passage
and warn liners of the position OF
bergs. These two vessels were kept
on duty until the danger OF oerSs on
the north path was over the delegates
declared.
Two United States revenue cutters
the Seneca and Miami, were detailed 10
patrol last spring and worked contlnu-
Ously for several months, II was re-
lated, until the danger OF bergs was
past for the season.
mild sensation was created when
the American delegates stated that
Great Britain has taken only a semi
official part in this ice patrol of the
north Atlantic The American dele
gates declared that the British steam
whaler Scotia, engaged chiefly In sci
entific work had given aid to the
United States government boats and
that the Scotia was supported only IN
part by the British government, the re-
mainder Of the expense being borne by
British shipping interests who passed
around the hat for a correction"
The American delegates were sent to
the conference by president Wilson,
under authority conferred by congress,
which appropriated $4,000 for their
expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
News Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
Two Disabled Carpenters Apply
For Pensions From Their Union

here from Tucson and is not employed
at present.
Barber Sick.
". B. Richards, member of the Bar
bers' union, is on the sick list. w H.
Pruett, who recently arrived here from
YOakum. Texas, is working in his place
at the Parlor barber shop
Henry Ellis, a member of the Rail-
road Carmens union. has been laying
off. He is employed at the T & P.
shop.
Frank J. Williams, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for the past four
weeks. is improving. He is a member
of the Bricklayers' union
Brick Work About Finished.
The brick work on the new First Ma
tional bank building is nearing COM
pletiOn. Only eight union bricklayers
are left to finish up the work About
is men were employed on the job.
p. A. Benedeau is installing a heat
ing plant in the Gem building, 2O6
South FL Paso street He is employed
by Fraser Bros. and is a member Of the
Plumbers union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
BLAMES GIRL FOR
BEING HIT; FINED
Man Appeals Case, Declaring Girl Ran
Into His Buggy. then Has Police
man Finally Arrested

Into His Buggy, then Has Police
man Finally Arrested.
Insisting that it was Miss Estelle
BayIor's fault that she was run over
by his buggy. Joseph Rehtn, secretary
of the Western Grocery company. gave
notice of ar appeal late Wednesday
afternoon when a fine Of SIS on
charge Of reckless driving was placed
against him in city police court Wit
nesses claimed that Rehin drove away
without an offer OF assistance when tla
girl was knocked down by his vehicle
since it was her fault he saw no Oc-
casiOn for stopping. He sad she
Jumped against the rear wheel Of his
buggy.
Miss Baylor said she failed to see
Rehfn approaching and was struck Iusr
as she was stepping from the curb.
As a sequel to the trial. Rehin went
from the court to police headquarters
and issued a complaint against Ivy
Finlay, the policeman who arrested
him, charging Finlay with having
used abusive language in Rehin's store
and of conduct unbecOming an officer.
Policeman Finlay had testified in
police court that when he went to ar
rest Rehin. whom he did not know,
the latter denied his identity and then
disappeared. He said he found Rehin
later hiding in the store building and
drew him out of his place Of conceal
ment- The officer was placed under
arrest subject to an investigation into
Rehin's charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

to Valentine and return. Extra fire
man J. Arnold fired for him.
A A MOlke, extra fireman for the
G. H, has reported for duty
Harry Heilman has been transferred
to this city and was placed on the
extra list as a fireman.
J. R Thayer, s. 2. extra fireman, is
making a freight trip to Lordsburg
and return, with engineer Harry
Moore.
W. BarksdaIe. extra fireman for the
G. H. vas used last night in the Ell
Paso yards, with engineer J. w.
Daniels.
B. Binns. extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific, at El Paso, has been
transferred to T-cson, Arizona.
J. Kelley, extra fireman for the S.
F.. at Ell Paso. Is laying off
I. ~. Hoffman, extra fireman for
the s. ,. between e. Paso and Lords
burg, is making ! trip on the local
with engineer B. T. Cheek.
A. J. Kelley has vacated the switch
engine in the Sanderson yards and his
turn is up for bids from engineers.
The turn in through freight service
on the G. H, between Del Rio and
Sanderson. which was recently va
Gated by fireman J. +. King. is up for
BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
SICK MAN FINDS
THE FALL JEWELRY

O. p. Shafer, a sick man, en- route
through FL PasO to California, is the
man who found the Fail jewelry on
the street. after a burglar had stolen
it and dropped it. He found it on the
corner Of Florence and Nevada streets,
he saws. in the grass alongside the side
walk It was not wrapped in case
or bundle. but had merely been dropped
there as if a man had lost it in flight
II was found by Mr. Shafer sunday
night. He left it at The Herald office
and Mrs c. c. Chase recovered it there
through means of an advertisement
inserted in The Herald Monday notify
ing the public that the jeWelry had
been left. The largest part OF the
jewelry stolen is still missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Felipe Nunez to erect an adobe
building, on Texas and Pacific and
stephens avenue; estimated value, SIS.
To J. H Turbeville to move and re-
pair building in East FL Paso; esti-
mated value, 500.
Deeds Filed.
East side Roosevelt, between Maxmil-
liz and COnOva-ArthUr Schlemmer and
wife tn Edward Dunno, lot 25 and east
erlT oue-haif of lot -, block 35, Sunset
Heights; consideration, $4,000; Oct 6,
1918
West side Florence. between Fourth
and Ftfth-Percival Henderson to Tom
Lea and NJ Nagle, lots s, 9, TO- block
JOG, Campbelps addition; consideration
S275O.49; Nov. 10. 1913.
Public school lands. FL Paso county
TeXaS-W. J. Turner TO s. /. Cauble, Sec
lions 9, 10, II, u, IS, 16, and south
$50 acres of section seven, block IS;
also west one-half of section Is, block
q y, public school lands; consideration,
10000; May 81, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
W. L Sickles to Edna Oldham
h c Johanson to Nettie n. Lams
burg.
Jose Telles to N. Apodaca
James DonaVon to Nellie Rhea
Automobiles Licensed.
1871 c. Olsen, FIT Bliss. Texas.
two passenger Ford; Nov. u
1S12-R. F. Black and Co., sos Mills
building, REQ roadster; Nov p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
GEN. SCOTT MISSED
TROOPS At PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 15.-Two days
too late to catch troop L, of the fifth
cs-,I-v v-bicb marched to Phoenix
and spent fair week here, Gen. Hugn
l.. Scott arrived in Phoenix with ms
son and aid, Lieut.. d. H. Scott Troop
L. had already started back TO lhe
fort bv vvav Of Globe. The inspection
Gen. Scott expected to make in Phoe-
nix will be made at Globe.
Frank A. ThacSeray, indian agent
at Sacaton, took the SCOTS to the
agency in his auto and on to Florence,
by way of the Casa Grande ruins, the
next day There they caught train
for Ray, and at Ray took an auto
stage for Globe. Later they viii visit
Yuma. Fort Huachua and other points
along the border
Gen. Scott says that there is no sig
nfficance in his present trip He de-
clined to discuss the Mexican sltua-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
POLICE PLAN TO
RUN MIGRANTS OUT

The police have declared war against
the army Of the unemployed who they
claim are flocking to FL Paso in the
nature Of an advance guard to the races.
Under the edict of the police, any
stranger found on the streets, unem-
plOyed, and who is unable to render a
satisfactory account of himself will
be arrested. If, after the hearing, the
dfendant is classed as an undesirable. >"
he will either be run out of town or
given days on the rock pile" The
police say the intention is to make
FL Paso unpopular for the wa grant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Southwestern Has Vacancies For
Engineers and Firemen on Passenger
Several Runs on the Eastern
Division Up For Bids
From Enginemen.

IT HERE are several vacancies for
passenger firemen and engineers
on the eastern division of the
FL Paso & Southwestern. between Tu-
cumcari and CarrizOZO. The turns va
cant are Two runs on ] and 4, two
on 80 and "a. and two on runs Nos 3
and ,. Ene six engineers and firemen,
in the point of seniority. making a
written application. will be regularly
assigned on the 21st of November.
There are also vacancies on passenger
trains, Nos J. >, 9, T. 80 and "a, be-
tween Carrizozo and Ell Paso. for five
engineers and fireman. The above
vacancies viii cause the promotion Of
several extra men of the mechanical
department.
The Southwestern has placed
1oublehead Stag pit run out of FL Pas0
on the western division. The follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
GET TOGETHERs MEETING
AT First IA ETIGTr GILL

A gathering of considerable interest
to the First Baptist church and its
friends viii be held Friday evening at
1880 in the lecture room OF the chIIrcI,
The purpose of this meeting will be
TO increase the social element in church
activity by enabling all the members
TO become better acquainted with each
other The pastor hopes that all the
members received during his pastorate
VIII be present and that all the rest
Of the membership will be on hand to
welcome the new members-about PA
Light refreshments win he serva5
snort addresses made and a musical
program rendered by the choir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
ONE THOUSAND SURGEONS
m RI EIWEM Ell I OTIS

Chicago, H., Nov. 13.-One thousand
OF the leading surgeons of the continent
viii receive fellowships tonight at the
opening here of the American College of
surgeons. Clad in robes of scarlet and
dark blue, the small army of medical
men, chosen because of high standing in
their profession, will appear before DR..
j. NJ. T Finney, of Baltimore. first
president of the college, who will confer
the degrees.
Another thousand surgeons whose
qualifications are unquestioned, will be
admitted to the college at some later
GATE, according TO plans announced at
the clinical congress here. After 2O0O
fellowships have been conferred. admit.
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

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