davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

7 OS ANGELES, CAL, June IA
Where the fight manager was
treading sweet clover a few
short weeks ago, he's up to his neck
In cactus now.
1t looks Ike a hard summer for
this natural enemy OF the boxing pro-
moter. The grind OF the game has
brought about many changes, and
there are but three or four managers
in the country to-day who can afford
to wear diamonds.
The affable Southern gentleman.
Tommy Walsh, has beer separated
from three meal tickets in less than
as many months. First he brought
Frankie Burns 10 the coast only 10
have the pompadoured one neatly
trimmed by little Eddi Campi Fran
kie Russell dropped by the wayside
and Walsh devoted all his cunning
toward getting Joseph Mandot on the
map again. When Mandot was beat
en- by Anderson few nights ago
Tommy threw up both hands and
asked the way TO tho nearest EN-
ployment agency
Morqan's Meal Ticket Punched.
Dumb" Dan Morgan was another
10 have his bread winner sent 10 the
trash heap. For four years ''Kayo'
Brown brought in the coin while Oar
INDUCED I'm the luxury OF eating reg
ularly Brown was knocked out by
both Rivers and Anderson. putting
himself In the back row ana dragging
Morgan along Dan still has Jack
Britton on his hands, but the pro-
moters do not seem 10 be rushing
madly after Jacks services.
Cherokee Tom Jones lost a for
tune builder when WolEast surren-
dered to Richie. r. j. quickly shang
haied big Jess Willard. only to have
him beaten by "GunbOat" Smith. The
win was not decisive, however, and
Tom may yet be able 10 work VIII
lard into the big money bTN
The fatality at Calgary reduced
Billy Mccartney 10 the ranks again.
After ten years Of the ten, tweut
and thirt" stun Mccartney finally
landed a live wire in Luther McCar-
ty Billy's prospects were Of the best
until the Unfortunate meeting with
Pellly Also this sad affair put the
rollers under Tommy Burns with
his arena burned 20 the ground and
the Canadian authorities up In arms
against the boxing game Il is not
probable that Burns will continue as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TIGERS WORRY JENNINGS
MANAGER NEAR BREAKDOWN

DETROIT. MICH. June IA Hugh
Jennings. the hard working manager
OF the Tigers. IS said 70 be oH the
verge Of 4 nervous breakdown be-
cause Of the poor showing made by
mis- team this season. Jennings -
working night and day endeavorlng
To formulate plan By which he can
strengthen his team He has scouts
scurrviug i'm bush leagues an over the
country for fresh material and hopes
10 have the team climbing by the end
OF the month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUSPENSIONS TO TAKE
PLACE OF FINES IN A. A,

CHICAGO, June 14-President
Chivington. who recently assessed
fines against six players in his league
for offensive conduct on the diamond,
announced to-day that be was
through hitting the pocketboOks and
here after will resort 10 drastic meas
ures TO stop rowdyism.
Chivington intimated that the next
man reported 10 have engaged In a
quarrel during game will be sus-
pended for the balance OF the sea
son as an exampe TO other diamond
rOwdies
The players fined were Randall,
Block and Chappelle Of the Milwau
lee team and Kelley. Works and
Kelley OF the Indians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GLEASON PICKS PHILLIES
TO WIN 1918 REMNANT

NEW YORK June 14-Kid Giea-
son Cauahan's lieutenant on the
White Sox saws that the Philiies nave
the best chance 20 capture the Ma
tional League flag.
u know an OF those fellows" said
the veteran coach. and they are go
ing 20 make a game fight. They've
got the pitchers and can hit Doom
is q real manager and the Philadel-
phia players are with him 90 man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
YANKEE TRAINING METHODS
PRAISED IN GERMANY

BERLIN. June 18.-American race
horse training methods are coming in
for high praise in Germany again
this season. owing to- the excellent
results accomplished by the stable
Of Baron Oppenueim. the Cologne
banker and millionaire under the Ill
rection Of J. HylanC formerly OF
Sheepshead Bay. \. Y.
Although the season has just be-
gun Hylaud's mounts already have
won more than $4,000 In prize
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON NO LONGER LAYS
FIRST BALL OVER PLATE

WASHINGTON. June l4-Walte-
Johnson has changed one Of his
pitching Decuiarities. II used to be
his habit always TO sneak the first
ball pitched To- each batter across che
plate with hardly anything on IL but
speed Cleveland first solved this
stunt. and Dv following &c last month
pounded the Idaho wonder hard.
II was noticeable in a recent game
against st Louis that the speed mer-
chant abandoned his trick and put
aU he had on the first ball pitched
zoo each batter As a result he hal
eyery BODY que. ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
IRISH ATHLETES INVITED
TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO. June I4--Irlsh Athletes
an over the country will be invited
TO participate in revival Of the
Ancient Gaelic games 10 be staged al
the Gaelic Park July 8.
Father J. X. Fielding. who won re
noWu on the athletic field in Ireland,
is backing the movement The pro-
gram for the field and track events
Include throwing the 2Spound stone.
Irish FOUNDERS. tossing the caber and
the running hop. step and jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GERMANS TO PICK BOATS
FOR MARBLEHEA0 RACES

KEEL. Germany. June if-Grelt
interest Is being taken I'm the elimi-
nation trials 10 be held June IS her
for the selection 81 the German rep
resentatives who are 20 participate
in the German American sonderkasse
regatta of Marblehead. Mass. Sep
TENDER next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RitchieMuSt Reckon With P ackey
New Weight Scale Puzzles Fans

half won" said Nolan. In this
case. ! knew. as everybody knew.
that Richie has not seen the inside
Of a gymnasium for months.
wanted to provide against any weak
ness from rapid reduction. 1t may
be that Richie would have worked
off his surplus naturally, but | am
not taking any chances. II is my
place TO keep my wits about me and
refrain from steering Richie against
unnecessary risks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JIMMY Johnson A STAR.

The San Francisco team seems 90
havs stopped slipping and IN spite OF
what the critics thought and wrote in
the spring. the club has been doing
good work Much OF their showing is
attributed 10 the strength that has
come with Jimmy Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SMITH AND R0DEL TO
MEET IN TEN-R0UND BOUT

NEW YORK. June GUnh0at
smith. the white hope lesrroEer.
and George R0daI. the fighting
Roc" have been matched Tor q -eu-
round fraeas iu this CITY on June ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
pHFIps NEW CApTAIN

LAFAYETTE. IND June IN.
/. Phelps was elected captain - the
Purdue track team for tine season Of
500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
SYLVIA RETURNS,
ESCAPES IN RIOT
Police, Hammered by Chairs.
Hammer Back--Annie Ken
ney Released from Jail

LONDON, Oct. 1s.--Annie Kenney. the
secretary OF the Woman's Social and
Political union. has been released from
Jail under the provisions of the cat
and mouse act, because of the effect on
her health of hunger strike.
Sylvia Pankhurst who is also out
under the provisions of the same act
and who has been spending her vaca-
ton in Scandinavia. returned to London
today. She appeared disguised, wear
ing spectacies and a VEIL at a meeting
at Bow, in East London. She was
arrested. but almost Immediately es-
capped. Miss Pankhurst was making a
speech denouncing pump feeding as
tending to make women insane when
detectives entered the back of the hall
accompanied by. policemen. who car
ried truncheons.
Mrs Leigh, n prominent suffragette,
was the tirst to notice the presence OF
the police. and shouted a warning to
the audience, which stood UP and be-
gan to throw chairs at the police, who
hurled them back. Others In the au-
dience brandished the chairs and be-
gan to batter the policemen The fight
was hot one for some time. The wo-
men. In the meantime. screaming and
yelling. scramhling to places of safety.
Tho police were finally reinforced
and they arrested Sylvia nkhurstand
took her outside. There a big crowd
mobbed the ecnstables and another
| fight ensueds The police were mad BY
this time, and they whaeked people
with their clubs right and left. Men
and women were thrown down dur'nG
| the fight and many were trampied upor
and hurt
A The police were unah1e 10 hold
sylvia rankhurst. who wriEgled opt 81
their clutches and escaped IN tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
DELEGATES ARRIVE
|. TODAY ON SPECIAL
! TRAINS HOUR APART
Novel Scheme of Gas Institute
Arrangements Committee to
Prevent Confusion---First is
This Afternoon
Gas Experts from All Parts Of
the United States and
Dominion of Canada viii
Attend Me etings Which Con-
tinue Through Four Days

The novel idea of bringing dele
gates in large numbers into Rich
mond on trains arriving here one hour
apart will avert the possibility of con-
fusion in locating and taking care of
the more than six hundred delegates
to the eighth annual meeting of the
American Gassjnstitute. which will be
held at the n erson through the next
four days
The first of the specials coming in
from New York will reach Richmond
at $50 this afternoon. The last VIII
be here at 7:3o. and by s o'clock
all will no registered.
Already a large number Of the
members of the American Gas insti-
tute and women and guests have
reached the city. The quarters for
registration, headquarters for the con-
vention. at the jefferson have been
fitted. ready for the handling of the
great amount Of routine outside the
convention hall that is bound to ac-
company the assembling OF a large
body. Headquarters are in charge oi
cretary-Treasurer Ramsdell and his
staff.
Early Arrivals Register.
With registration of the earlier ar
rivals and with providing them with
badges and the various forms they
will use during the session. the head
quarters, located at the right of tbs
entrance to the auditorium. last night
presented lively scene.
The American Gas institute meet.
ing place is much like the establish
ment of a busting little city within
a large one. and many preliminary
details are TO be looked after. Scores
-
ments. for which they are specially
fitted. and the convention promises Il
be one in which specialization viii
he carried TO Its limit. System will
be the keynote Of the gathering.
The convention brings to this city
the foremost experts Of the world o.
gas. The entire scale OF the knowl-
edge of gas. from the beginner
Continued on Third Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
MEMBERS Of GANG
. Of C0UNTERFE|TERS
|. ARE CAPTURED HERE
Four Italians Believed Agents
of Nationwide Conspiracy
to Defraud Uncle Sam

Working with Secret Service som
GERS Wright and Tate, OF the United
States treasury department, Detec-
tives Bailey. Wiltshire. Atkinson and
Wiley yesterday afternoon rounded up
four Italians. August Triana and
Vincent Cardora and their wives, who
are believed to be the principals In
the flooding of the city and the sur
rounding country with bad half dol
lars. The alleged counterfeiters
agents--for it is believed the bad
money is made elsewnere---are being
held for the federal government in
the Henrico county jail
They are believed to be members
Of the gang recently rounded up by
New York police.
For the last three or four weeks
bad half-dollhrs have found their way
into the cash registers of business
places and the pocketbooks Of citizens
They came rnysteriousiy and for A
time the authorities were hafied
Their source was sought for weeks
and is still being sought.
Italian Suspected.
The eunshoe men Of the treasury
depa rtment of the United States and
the detectives of the Richmond po-
lice force got busy a week ago, as
soon as the first clue To- the dis,ri-
1t was suspected that the money was
being brought into Richmond by an
Italian woman, who seemed TO operate
out OF New York. and sold To Italians
here who appear 10 he comparative
ut myers and who the police and
secret service men believe to be parts
Of great machine for getting spur
a4ls-.s..3a --:-=-a la :. a.
The arrests made here yesterday
e. t@..ft. fall
far short of getting N the hottorg
81 the conspiracy 10 defraud the gov
eminent and to make scores OF limo
cent persons In Richmond unwittlne
agents ri a combine of clever caun'
terfeiters That there is n nafIan-
vide counserfeitiag scheme beinf
operated reports from several parts
~ the country INDICATE.
Hichmoad Distrihassag reiat.
The eouhterfciters and their agents
appear t. maze selected Fichmoni 10
ono Of the chief distributing points fo,
the bad money. as hundreds OF dollars
in bogus fifty-ccnt pieces have beer
discovered here. The counterfeit half,
tIutlar VAS 4~~ocd one ti1sGcult OF sis
lection IT had an ainiost perfea' tina
il looked poed TO the per son who te"a
no more than casual glance AT tbt
coin. and passed the scrutiny Of mans
without suspicion.
secret Service Officers Wright anc
Tate came 70 Richmond a week or mors
axo and enlisted the aid Of the loea
police department. Detectives wer,
detailed TO the case and a weeks prob
,ns led them yesterday to believe th'
time Was ripe for raid on the -four
persons suSp ected.
THE four we're t. BE- found at wide.J
separated iocaticnasand plan VAS de
vised and successfully operated i'm get
i ting all four inte the trap, A con
ference yesterday afternoon between
the Richmond detectives and the fed
eral officers resulted IN the decision
i to have four local detectives make ,
simultaneous descent on the suspects
rian In Success
The plan put into operation resuitet
in The roundup OF the two Italians are
fCortinued on Third Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
DELIBERATE PLOT
TO DESTROY RUM0R
This is Story Of the Volturno
Told in Liverpool. But is Not
Credited

LIVERPOOL, Oct 13.--There is a
rumor in Liverpool, which Is unhe-
lievable. but which your correspond
emit sends for what II Is worth, 10 the
effect that the destruction or the
steamship volturno was the result OF
a deIiberate plot to destroy the ship
This Is said TO sbe the belief Of the
owners of the Uranium line. VINO
ascribe 1t to attempts of the German
and Dutch emigrart lines to break up
the continental business OF their COM
pany.
Captain Tinsley. the manager of the
Uranium company here. who. until
three years ago, was assistant super
intendent of the CunarG company
here, says he has been impressed with
the signs of bitter antagonism OF the
continental rivals Of the Uranium
company, who were alarmed over the
rapid growth of the trade of the lat
ter company from Dutch ports.
This antagonism was shown in
many WAYS. SAYS Captain Tinsley The
German officials forbade German I'M
migrants to sail on vessels OF the
Uranium line. and there was constant
trouble with the seamen who were
Dutch and Belgian element from the
crews whose British officers found the
most troublesome.
Captain Tinsley says he has received
many threatening letters He got one
on the eve of the sailing OF the Vols
turno. which read:
IF you do not grant our demands
ore of your boats will be burned.
There was trouble With the crew
before the yolturno sailed. but It was
not serious enough 10 prevent the ves-
sci from leaving.
Ii Is the assumption Of the owners
OF the lire and OF Captain Ttnsley
that bomb was exploded In the hold
| 81 the volturno. and that the expio-
sion set fIre TO thA ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14

ntinusd - Bssqld RAss.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
COURT CALLS HALT
To HEAR ARGUMENT
Admission of Morganthau and
Ryan Testimony Debated by
Impeachment Court
Lawyers for Both Sides VIII
Argue Question Today and
Court Will Then Proceed
Toward Verdict

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. tS.--Instead
OF preceding toward a verdict today
the impeachment court Unexpectedly
halted to allow the lawyers 10 argue
tomorrow morning question OF
grave significance to both sides
The question Is: How shall the court
consider in bordering the guilt or in
Enocence of Governor Sulzer the testi-
mony which Henry Morganthau am
bassador TO Turkey, Duncan w. Peck.
superintendent of public works. and
Allan A. Ryan, Thomas F.sRyans son.
gave for the prosecution. This testi-
mony reviewed acts OF the governor
not mentioned in the Impeachment
articles.
The conversations which Mr.. Nor
ganthau and Mr.. Ryan had with Mr..
Sulzer took place after he was i'm
peached.
The Disputed Testimony.
Mr.. Morganthau testified that the
governor asked him to .'be easy on
me-" and to treat the ambassador
| $4,000 contribution as personal
matter between YOU and me-" Dun
can w. Peck swore that the governor
advised him to perture himself be-
fore the Frawley committee as to Mr.,
Peck's $500 contribution and to do
as I shall--forget IT," Through Allan
Ryan the governors futile attempt to
have William Barnes and Charles F,
Murphy stop the trial was revealed
This was the problem which the
court confronted today.
Judge Miller had on the assembling
of the court suggested that further
argument he heard on this evidence
The court Immediately went into
secret session and for nearly an hour
and q half debated whether or no,
the lawyers should be invited to argue
in relation to the evidence in ques-
ton.
Hear Counsel Further.
When the court reconvened in the
open the announcement was made
/ that It was decided 70 hear counse
i further on the acts a. testified to moi
/ only by Morganthan and Peck. but
also by Allan a. Ryan.
1.-The court considers the question
1 which II has asked you 10 argue o.
considerable Importance. sold Judge
Cullen to the lawyers, and therefore
SO that your argument may be. de
4 liberate and on reflection, It will GIVE
YOU until tomorrow morning at which
II time you will appear here. II you de-
i sira. either side. to comply with thu
Il request OF the. court.
Il Before the court adjourned Judge
lCullen took occasion "a sAy that moth
ink that had transpired should b
4 taken la any way ~ having = bear
tng Cor ~ against 6ulxA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14

Continued on Third Pag-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14

n your paper does NOS
reach You regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
UP
IN FEDERAL COURT
ALLEGE COMMISSARY STEWARD
NOT AUTHORIZED TO BUY
FOR GOVERNMENT

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. May 12.-Argu-
ment on denfurrers to the evidence in
the naval commissary Graft" case
was heard in the United States court
today. and the trial of +. H. Hobbs
and w. J. Hunt. commissary supply
contractors, charged with bribery and
making false claims against the gov
eminent. will begin tomorrow. The
defense will contend that the pay Off
GERS OF naval vessels are the only per-
sons authorized to purchase supplies:
that q commissary steward named
Davis, the man whom it is alleged
they bribed, was not a duly author
lied agent OF the government, and
that. therefore. no offense was COM
mitted.
Besides Hobbs and Hunt. Henry f.
Holstan, agent for John r. Kimberly,
of Old Point; II. B. Walker. OF New
port News; L. J. Upton. r. NJ. East
wood and Maurice Allaun. of Nor
folk, are to be tried on the same
charges at this term Of the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
STEAMSHIP CUTS
ACROSS THE LOTS
RISKS HIGH LATITUDE TO AVOID
FOGS AND SAVES
~
BUNKER COAL.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Nor
wegian tramp steamship Torsdal,
Captain Olson, from Newport, Eng
land, cut across lots to get to Sandy
Hook. risking the high latitude and
fog to save coal and lodging among
the icebergs.
On May 9Th, away up of the north
easterly edge Of the banks, she sight
ed eight big bergs. One that she came
pretty nearly not passing in the night
was fog -enshrouded, and the skipper
did not see 1t until he was only about
a ships length away. He put helm
over to port in hurry, and missed
the ice by only a few feet. He noted
the lights of the revenue cutter
Seneca. which is patrolling the region
to find ice, and report TO the liners
exactly where II is and whittier it
may be drifting.
The Seneca thus far has not seen
any bergs near the steamship lane.
The impression among steamship
men is that the ice will not get SO
far down as it did last May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
2 The Home Beauty ParlOr

Alice: You are quite right in assum-
ing that you would not have dandruH
! If your hair Were healthy. Dandruf
doubtless the cause of all your other
trials, - 1t is the, deeoEnpased matter
sent forth by the oil stands. Sounds
lieved wonderfully by this simple
| remedy made at home; Dissolve one
ounce quinzoin in u pint alcohol: then
Faix with " pint water and you, have
than any " ready prepared stun. Twice
= week rub little well into the scalp.
healthy growth. Shampoo with
Mira D.: You are probably one of
the millions who need a tonic because
they stayed indoors too much this
Water and ate too mg Ya meat as1en anS
r need 'sw goe eass sonie and blood pprer
Get one ounce Of kardene and half a
cur. Of sugar and d, dissolve IN II half = !,
pure water to make full quart Take
a tablespoonful Of this before each
meal. Its action is to sharpen appe-
late the liver and thereby purify The
blood There Is no better general tonic
that know of. either.
Athletica: You certainly do not have
to give up all outdoor pleasure Just
because you tan and freckle SO easily.
Here Is how you can have your good
times-and your good looks. too.
Prepare n lotion by dissolving ounces
of spurmax in II pint OF hot water.
Add 2 teaspoonfuis of glycerine. Let
stand until cold. then bottle. Apply
like magic to keep away the bad
effects of exposure TO sun ands wind.
Many women find II splendid sub
stitute for ordinary face powder; 1t
keeps away the shine of perspiration
and imparts a natural healthy glow
without an artificial look. In fact. II
seems like part Of the skin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-13
TELL COLLEGE MEN
OF ENCAMPMENT

WASHINGTON. May 13.~--For the
purpose of explaining to the students
exactly what are the plans for the
college mems army encampments this
manding general of the western dlvi-
sion will make a similar detail for
visits of explanation among the
Western institutions.
Two camps will be established by
the army this summer as the first ex-
pertinent ever made in the United
States toward giving college men a
glimpse of military life. One camp
will be at Gettysburg, Pa, and the
other at Monterey, Cal.