davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08

For Rent-Small office or bust
ness room, inquire at this Of
fee. 7-18 If advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
PEOPLE TRAINED
by CONVENTIONS
DR. Vincent Has Another Large
Crowd for Richmond Col
lege Lecture.

Freedom is an illusion. but is the
most valuable illusion that man can
i entertain. according to President
George Il. Vincent. PHI. D., of the Uni
gversity of Minnesota, who last night
continued his discussion of mans re-
sponsibility to society in the second lee
ture under the James Thomas Lecture
Endowment in Richmond College
chapel. The subject last night Free
dom From Responsibility" touched
largely upon tho influence of the social
group upon the individual freedom.
Eighty per cent OF the people. ac-
cordlng to DIR. Vincent. are not free
because they have become 50 well
trained in the conventionalitiee taught
by the various groups with which they
are connected that they cannot see the
restrictions placed upon them; They
merely the product of the group and
are in reality made TO order; and can
suggests. Th pe" remainins 20 '' per cent cent
are divided into two classes, the
seniuses and degenerates
Competition In Groups.
The various groups are engaged i'm
continual struggle. This group COM
petition is The life Of the SOCIAL de-
tho group must have a strong person
atty. IT must be founded upon mem
DRY and have n vivid sense of history
in order to keep its traditions alive.
II must have memory to perpctrate its
organization; character to give IL sta
biiity, and personality TO give IL pur-
pose.
Its very essence consists in making
its members conform TO its ideals. This
is accomplished by coercion. which con-
sists of many forms. hut its strongest
weapon of all is economic pressure.
which is brought 10 bear upon the in
dividual who does not conform to its
standards
There can. therefore. be no absolute
freedom without choice. and only when
one stands out against the group. Pco-
pie then. cannot lie held responsible
unless they have been given n choice.
but although individual iSm has Il very
narrow margin. IL is the duty of every
person To add his mite.
Or. Vincent will deliver the final lee
tnre III the course tonight His sub
icct will be Tho larger Selfshness."
The audience chat heard last nights
address was even larger than that OF
the first night. The doors will open
10 the general public 1T $40 O'clock
and The lecture Will begin at Sis
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
|GLASS,PURCHASES
PROGRESS PLANT
Will Issue His Papers From
Home of Rival, Which
Ceases Publication.
Especial to The Times I)ispatch.l


I.ynchburg, Va, April 22.--Apnounce-
ment was made this afternoon of the
purchase. .by Carter Glass of the plant
and good Will of the, Progress. an after
noon paper which was established here
last October. This plant will be uti-
lized by Mr. Glass for the publication
of the News and the Advance, until
he can, rebuild the plant burned yes
terday. Tile change took place late
to-day. and the Glass papers will be
issued from tile Progress plant here
after, the Progress suspending after it's
issue to-day.
The Progress was established By
Wilbur l.. Norman. of Amherst Coun-
ty, with a view of publishing n pro-
gressive paper, having afternoon and
semi-weekly editions. Owing TO a
failure OF Mr.. Moormans health three
or four months ago the paper lost
money. and about two months ago 1t
was taken over by local syndicate
of business men, who attempted to
finance 1t. None OF these was Il news,
paper man, and when the News and
Advance were burned out, the local
men were not unwilling to dispose of
their holdings. Mr. Glass saw the on
portunity to relieve himself in an en-
tremity and bought tho equipment,
which he says would not have been
taken over under other circumstances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
MISS LE|SHMAN TO
WE'D GERMAN DUKE:
Announcement by Her Mother
Disposes of Rurnors of OBJ
lection by Emperor.

Paris. April 22.-Miss Nancy Leish-
man. younger daughter OF John e. a.
Leishman, American amba ssador at
Berln. is to marry Charles, Duke dc
Croy: the head of one of the Oldest
families in Europe.
81 have not heard that either the
German Emperor or the Emperor Of
Austria has offered any objection TO
INC projected marriage. of my daugh-
John G.. y. Ieishman to-day
This is the first Official announce
ment thnt the marriage is to take place
IL sets nj rest all rumors and negatives
all denials
Mrs. Leishman and the charming
Miss Nancy gre at a fashionable and
pretentious APARTMENT house close TO
the iSois de Boulognc, i'll the exclusive
Iuarter With them is the widowed
Countess Louis de Gontant- Bison, Miss
Nancy's elder sister. The Duke de Croy
is expected in Paris any day now
Tie Duke dc Croy. who is twenty
peror Williams bodyguard, the Garde
de Corps, and the Kaiser demands tina I
his officers obtain his consent to marry.
The. young duke has inherited Hun
sarian titles. and on that account il
was reported he must gain the an
prevail of the Emperor Francis Josef.
THESE rumors Mrs. Leishman's an
houncement brushes aside. They had
canned credcnce from the fact that
Emperor Williams detached the Duke
OF Croy from his regiment not so long
ago and sent him to Vienna az milf.
taly attache Of the German embassy
there so separating him from his LADY
inovG; who was with her parents in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Dung Mems Registration Committee
Ia become Permanent.

The executive committee OF the
Young Mems Registration Committe e
Will meet 1T the Richmond Club. SIP
East Grace Street. AT o'clock this
evening 10 draft the bylaws and con-
atitution. of the permanent organiza-
ton. The organization meeting was
originally fixed for next Monday night
but IL has been decided TO place the
committee upon Il permanent footing
at once The meeting Will be attended
by the captains of the teams that took
part in last weeks campaign and by a
limited number of others named by
President Fairfax G. Jones.
Mr.. Jones reported last night that
l65 had paid their poll taxes 10 Treas
urcr Pace during the day. OF this
humber. cighty-onc had been assessed.
The other cighty-four were either
young men who have just attained their
ma oritY or men who have moved to
Virginia from other States. or have
been missed by the assessor and we're
merely Indifferent
Since last Thursday $50 have paid
their poll taxes and qualified to vote.
The time limit for paying poll taxes
expires with the close of business on
May 5, leaving ten more office days in
which to qualify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
NO FINAL ACTION
UPON CURRENCY
AT THIS SESSION
(Continued From First Page. }

funding OF the per cent bonds With
the circulation privilege into , per
cent without tic circulation privilege.
rs the bond-secured currency would
he retired, a substitute currcpcy based
on commercial paper OF qualified ella IS
would automatically take its place.
Changes Not RndicnI.
Those Democratic leaders working on
currency reform declare the complete
change VIII be neither radical nor
abrupt. but will merely perfect the
present machinery aud facilities of the
countrN's banking system.
There Is talk of establishing branch
banks abroad To obtain for America II
bankers Il share Of the foreign trade
and commercial transactions. with re-
spect 10 the subject OF guaranteeing
bank deposits, however. the currency
advocates are practically unanimous
that this should he kept separate from
amy currency bin. and that if attempt
ed at ALL ii should be taken up after
The monetary reform is in actual opc-
ration when bankers themselves might
determine whether they wished to es-
tablish AN insurance fund. possibly ont
of the earnings OF the regional reserve
institutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
AND WIFE
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Announcement of arriage
Greeted With Amusement
by His Former Wife.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

lSpecidl 10 i nc l1meS-l)iSpatCNi
New York. April 22.--Upton Sinclair,
self characterized legal slave" and
author of books and short stories. ar
by his second bride whom he married
At Fredericksburg Va. last night.
The two legal slaves" Immediately
went into hiding and refused to divulge
their whereabouts to any of their
friends. 1t is expected that the two
VIII Immediately sail for Holland
where the author OF THE Jungle" and
also of the statement that marriage is
"legalized slavery" has made his
home.
me announcement of the marriage
OF Sinclair TO Miss Mary Craig kim
brough was greeted with amazement
by his former wife, Mrs. Meta Fuller
Sinclair, whom he divorced last year
However,, she refused to make any com
ments.
Harry Kemp. the "box car" poet, and
former friend of Sinclair. whose un-
conventional attentions paid to the first
Mrs. Sinclair precipitated her troubles
with her husband. almost checked him
self with piece OF pie as he heard
the news.
What! Upton married again? 1t
can't be. Who did he marry" he
shouted as he resained his composurc.
! He said that he had not received an
invitation to the wedding OF his fel :
low writer.
But wait until / see them" he con-
tinued, Indignantly. I'll tell them
what J think of their foolish behavior.
i'nt what do you think OF it--Upton
sinclair married again. Good night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
CROWDS ATTEND LECTURE

DIR. Hnrris r. Kirk Speaks Tonight on
Life md Times of .Jercminh''
large crowd attended the Bible
conference which was held at Grace
Street Baptist Church last night when
DR.. Harris f. Kirk, OF Baltimore spoke
on The Forces For and Against Christ
in the -Four Gospels" The, lecture was
preceded by hftoen minute song SER
vice pr. Kinks subject for Tonight is
The Life and Times of Jeremiah" The
conference Will continue every night
The Federation of MEMS Bible
Classes. under whose auspices the con-
great annual Bible conference to he
held here, similar TO the one held in
Atlanta, where the attendance reached
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
CONTINUED Trom First Page.)

named by DIR. Cleveland This com
mittee will outline an uctivc organize
ton. and will submit its report TO the
meeting in Washington in May of the
American Medical Association. Until
the subject has been acted upon there
no details of the plans OF the. crusade
against cancer Will he given out for
publication.
1t is known. however, that the cancer
problem Will be attacked after the
methods employed by the society that
for years has been fighting tubercu-
losis. The main features OF the work
will be educational and sanitary. AS
il has been determined by statistics
that women are more subject to the
malady than arc men. physicians.
nurses, housewives and mothers Will
be particularly instructed in special
hygienic courses means OF avoid
ing cancer. The country will be
flooded with books and pamphlets on
the subject. and exhibitions like those
given by the anti-tuberculoss societies
will be established in the large centres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
:" AUDACIOUS TRUST"
SAYS CONGRESSMAN

fraternity. for when tie new protec-
tive union OF baseball Mayors was or
ganized last October ole OF the prin-
cipal objects in view was declared To-
be the arbitration OF disputes over
salaries between player and their
employers. An advisory board was
appointed TO handle JUS such cases.
and Cobb was named az one OF six
members TO serve in this capacity So
tar as known. however. he advisory
BOARD mas made no oVcrtircs for the
arbitration of this matte ia which
one Of lis own members IS involved
II Is said that the board, failure To
make any arbitration omc, is due 10
Cobb's refusal to sanction s,ch move.
as Cobb asserts there Is ,othing 10
arbitrute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
GLOVER D|SAVOWS
INTENT TO OFFEND
CONTINUED From First Pageo

highest privileges of the House of
Representatives, was an answer to Il
communication addressed to him by
Chairman Davis, of the committee, in
forming the banker he could be pres
ent in person or by counsel.
Glover was not present at the hear
ing. but he sent letter to the commit
tee. in which it is said he explained
that Sin n moment of passion lie had
taken the law in his own hands, and
that he desired in the fullest and
most emphatic manner to disclaim any
intention of showing disrespect TO the
House"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
MITCHELL AS STATE OFFICIAL
VIII Resign Position. In Federation to
aecomc I.nbor Commissioners.
Special TO Tho Times nicno

Washington. April 22.-vice -Presi-
dent Mitchell. of tire Americana Fed :
Grafton of Labor, will resign, his posi-
ton in the federation to accept the New
York State labor commissionership of
fered him by Governor Sulzer. accord
ing TO officials of the, labor organization
here to-day.
IT was stated however, that the OK
pected resignation would be held in
allegiance until the governments con-
tempt case against Mitchell. Morrison
ana Gompers had been disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
TWO HORSES BURNED
Fire Destroys Small Frame stable I'm
North Fourth Street.

Two horses. owned by Howard Hicks.
were burned to death yesterday after
noon when fire destroyed a small frame
stablesin the rear of 523 North Fourth
street The stable. which was owned
by ii. J.. Terry, was not covered by
insurance.
The building was practically a wreck
when Assistant Chief Wise and scv-
an alarm. Although the flames were
put out in few minutes, the stable
was ruined The damage will reach
several hundred dollars. The fire was
caused. Chief Wise said. by sparks from
the chimney of a neighboring building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Anxiety liz Notlcenhle

antwerp. April 22.-The result of the
accented here as justifying the cessa
tion OF the strike. Anxiety on the part
o. me strikers was plainly noticeable
tto.oaE. TheN were greatly cnervated.
put there was no disorder
me hed Star extra steamer Gothland
rs ready with full cargo and Loo
passengers TO sail for New York to-
morrow. The loss to the port OF Ant
W'erp 70 date by the indirect effects of
m, me strih" is estimated at several mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Washington, April 22-Presiden,
wilson today approved a court martlars
recommendation for the reinstate-
heht on July 4 of Cadets i. ]. Sassc
Oh Deiawayc: j. ID. Christian. of Vir-
.Sinia; Y NJ Simpskins. of Georgia, and
~ u. Freeland, OF Florida, dismissed
from the Military Academy for hav-
ing. intoxicating liquor in their pos
session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
MOVEMENT TO FIGHT
RAVAGES OF CANCER

from Cotnian's rocket He learned that
me Hsh dealer had the monet. II was
purchase approached him. Wien fhe
latter bent over to pick up n fish ac-
coiding To the detectives, sIackins
slipped the bag from his hip pocket 2 I'd
into his own Then declaring he did
not want any fish. because til. price
was too high Moe!:it:s Is said ~ have
walked away with Co:man's cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Writ of Error Granted.

witt OF error and supersedeas was
granted yesterday by the Supreme
Court of Appeals to the plaintiff in the
case OF f.. s. Turner. administrators of
Ann Virginia Leake. against ID. NJ.
Pattie. administrator of r. r. Leake.
n suit in chancery brought up from
the Madison County Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
ALLEGED PIckPocKEI

Negro Said to Have stolen $40 From
Fish Dealer Mt First Market.
Joseph MeelSins. colored, was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeants Wiley
$40 from Il. II. Cotman. fish dealer at
the First Market. The detectives had
been looking for Meekins for several
days. He is alleged to have taken the
money. which was in q canNas snck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Erected win En,h,,.,..n,

tharleroi Belgium, April 22-News
OF me vote In the chamber reached here
curing o rinS manifestation by strikers The
So.0oO assembled greeted the probabi.
enu OF The strike with enthusiasm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Uoberts for p.xt,n,.,.r

iSpccial To The Times Dispatch
Washington, u. c.. April 22.--Con-
sFesSman Watson to-day recomme nded
TO Postmaster General Burlesou the
name OF Is a. Roberts. of Chase City.
10 be postmaster at that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Medical society elects Omcers.

151apH ton.
:, Fayetteville. y. G.. April 22.--Dr. I
W ialford OF Chalybeate Springs was
elected president OF the Fifth District
Meoical Society at Its concluding SEES
SION here this afternoon. DR. A. b.
room. OF Maxton. was re- elected sec
,,e'ary. and DIR. Roscoe p. Mcmillan, OF
i.eu springs, was made treasurer. An
made ~ 49, b.. .>i''-'~ t " ""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Cobb vice-prc.ldont OF Association.

Cobb Nice-PrcsIdcnt or Association.
New York. April a2.-ry Co5b's re-
iusal 10 report for duty with the Dc
troit club, because among other things
he demands an Increase in his salary
TO $4,000. has brought publicity to
the fact here that Cobb Is
one of the vice presidents CT the
Baseball Players Fraternity. The
baseball Players .atcrnity The
significance Of this is discussed in
baseball circles AS having an impor-
tant bearing on the principles of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Vienna, April 22.--For the first time
since his. wife. the Crown Princess
Louise, ,eloped with her sons stutor and
was divorced in 1903. King Frederick
Augustus of SaXony has paid visit
TO his mother-in law. the Crown Prin-
cess Marie of Tuscany.
King Frederick called on the mother
Of his recalcitrant wife chiefly to please
the aged Emperor, Franz Joseph, whose
great desire before lie dies is to re-
store peace and good will among the
members of his family So the King
3ourneyed to Salzburg and paid his re-
spects to, his mother-i in law The
visit was merely one OF friendship, and
had no bearing on the position of
Princess Louise. The latter is at
present making herself conspicuous in
the Bohemian. society Of Rome. appear
ing on the streets In daring costumes
and granting Interviews.
While not an old woman. being still
In her early sixties, the Grand Duchess
OF Tuscany is much broken In health
and spirits by her daughters conduct.
She always felt n great affection for
her son-in- law. and thinks he has been
cruelty wronged.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
GENERAL STRIKE:
|NBELGIUM ENDS
BY COMPROM|S
lCoMt!nued l7rom Tlrst Page.I


furious than youths band OF fanat-
les who had TO swallow Dcbonque-
villc's declaration, when in the mid st
of the strike he WAS obliged to speak
out more clearly than he had ever done
before. aud had to vote Liberal ma
ton paving the way for revision or
the Constitution.
You have gained victory. but il
is not question of victor or van
morrow will bring revision and JUS
tice"
il is stated tonight that an extra
parliamentary committee will he ap-
pointed by the chamber and King to
consider and report on the suggestion
OF annual revision. This committee
will be composed Of deputies and emf
ncnt scients, jurists and others.
cnucu Safter the session of the
chamber decided TO call 81 meeting OF
the general strike committee to-mor-
row. which will convokc national
congress of the Socialist Labor party
comprising 1900 representatives, of all
the unions. Thursday. This congress
is empowered to terminate the general
strike.
faction among the rank and file of the
strikers, who feel that they must wait
100 long for the desired reform. But
inc leaders are unanimous in their
wish to end the strike. NJ Wander
inessen, the general secretary of the
strike. declared that II was more
complete victory than could be hoped
Tor after only one weeks strike.
The leaders also realize that it would
be practically Impossible TO keep the
men from resuming under the ctrcum :
Struggle Almost Over.
There is little doubt that by Monday
the struggle Will be ended except pos
sibly In the case of the coal miners.
who now threaten TO strike for higher
wages
II is reported this evening on the
authority of member of the Cabinet
tnat there will be a dissolution OF Par
Lament in 1916. SO rs to give the new
electoral system, which will he com
pleted by that time. clean start. This
Wouid be Impossible otherwise. as or
dinariiy the chamber is elected one
half at a time.
+ The day passed quietly in all tho
strike districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
M.ngon and Mntnrcxrlc CoIlidc.

y Wagon HrlNen ny JoSeph Hall. n
teamster, collidcd with motorcycle
ridden by * T. Boyle last night at
6:4' o'clock 1t Grace and Monroe
streets. The vehicle and cycle were
slightly damaged. No one was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Continued From FIRST Page. }

game could. not ond, yes. would not
be the national sport of the country
such as it is
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
SIZE.
Religion and Science Agree.

Religion and science. which in the
middle of last century were in sharp
antagonism, now combine in affirming
the same great fundamental truths OF
human life. Sir oliver Lodges strik-
ing address to the British association
at Birmingham was whole-hearted
declaration against the crude, unim-
aginative materialism which used to
shelter its negations behind the skirts
of science. The basic belief of all re-
ligions is that mans corporal exis-
tence is only an incident in the life
of his spirit. The conviction that per-
sonality continues beyond the grave
gives resignation to the Christian and
courage to the Moslem. 1t has been
the inspirer of the poetry, the laws.
and the thought Of half dozen vary
ing civilizations. And what the priests
have taught and the poets have felt.
the scientist now confirms. Person
atty" says Sir Oliver Lodge, persists
beyond DEATH" The great fact that
gives human life its dignity, its re-
sponsibility. and sometimes its terror.
remains. The bishop and the biolog-
list are of one mind.-London Daily
Express.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

reflect her, she will reflect them to
certain degree, In needed quiet Of
manner.
The very ample muff we were talk
ing about bespeaks comfort. A wide
border of fox fur trims it at the sides,
and there is no other ornamentation,
for which sensible development the
designer deserves vote of thanks
from her feminine friends.
1t is tackled together at the side,
leaving an opening for the hands.
There is "shirred-on" pocket on the
lining, witch will accommodate a
handkerc lief or two, small purse or
vanity case. One pocket is a con-
venience, but several are delusion.
Things always get in the wrong peck
ct, and can never be found quickly.
The turban consists of band about
the head, which supports a small
dome-shaped frame of buckram, like a
rather high skull cap. The top of
this is GOV cred with small piece OF
the brocaded velvet. There is wide,
bias puff about the brim and crown,
with its fullness disposed in plaits
laid U herever necessary to get the
proper adjustment. The puff managed
in tl.is way falls to the right side.
A graduated band of fur, wider at the
left than at the right side, begins at
the front, where it's narrow end is fas-
tened under the plaits in the fabric. 1t
is brought around the turban and ter
inmates under the pair of short. full
ostrich half plumes which are used
for trimming.
This turban and muff will prove a
safe choice for almost any wearer, SO
far as becomingness is concerned
They are equally well adapted to fab
RIGS for day or evening wear. Better
than all, in them is solid comfort at
well as style and real beauty.
| JULIA BoTToMLEY.