davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

he would appeal to Ban Johnson to
switch umpires so Bill Dinneen would
not handle any games in the future
when Boston is playing Washington.
Griff claims Dinneen has favored his
former pals
Bill DahIen Of Brooklyn has sign
ed Eddie Phelan, schoolboy pitcher.
Phelan is 81 years old and is six foot
tall.
Mccourt of Pittsburgh beat Lau-
ben of Chicago, so to 40, in the first
of the six-game p1ay-off for the
championship of the International
Three-Cushion Billiard League.
Faculty representatives of the Con-
ference colleges are in session at the
University of Illinois to consider the
amateur athletic question. The sum-
mer baseball question, as applied to
college athletes, will be taken up.
Several of the universities advocate
allowing a player to earn money for
his college course by playing with
semi-pro mines in the summer with
out affecting his amateur standing.
1t is done; the athletic governors
know it, and they may as well let
man earn this necessary money open
ly, misleading of forcing him to cheat.
Harry Paynter, the local semi-pro
who made the spring trip to Tampa
with the Cubs, has signed to fling
for the Chicago Federal League team.
Kuh, Parker, Matthews and
Breathed of the Northwestern Uni
versity relay team, and Henderson,
Hunter, Cortis and Sanders of the
University of Illinois left for Philadel-
phia yesterday to take part in the
University of Pennsylvania relay
games tomorrow.
-O-O-
"Yes," said a shipWrecked mariner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

She-And don't you go in for sport
of any kind? He-Oh, yaas, don't
yer know. Tm-haw-passionately-,
fond of dominoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

"Yes," said shipwrecked mariner
IN relating his experiences, Eat one
Tine we were within an inch of freez-
ng to death. Luckily, however, we
had the presence of mind to fall into
/ heated discussion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Uric Acid Solvent
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start the day wor-
ricd and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have TO stay in that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff Joints. sore mus
cie3. heumatic suffering, aching back
For any form of bladder trouble or
Weakness, its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
VIII appreciate the rest. comfort and
10 prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, If
YOU have never used The Williams
Treatment. we will give one Soc bottle
l32 dosesl free II you will cut out this
notice. and send lit with your name and
address. with. Zoe: to help pay distribu-
ton expenses, to The DR.: d. a. Williams
Company, Dept. 1924, East Hampton
Conn, Send at once. and you will re-
ceiye by: parcel post regular soc. bot
tie. without charge and without incur
ring. any. obligations. ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
NAVAL STATIONS
NOT TO Be CLOSED
Secretary Daniels Favors Active
Operations at All
Yards.

New Orleans, May 5.-An address by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels before
the Board of Trade here to-day was
Interpreted as indicating that he fav-
ored the resumption of active opera
tons at the New Orleans naval sta
ton and at other stations which were
ordered dismantled by former Secre-
tary Meyer. He declared that he would
not favor closing permanently any
naval station OF the country, even If
its operation meant the payment of
only a small interest on the money in
vested.
After an inspection of the New Or
leans naval station. Secretary Daniels
left tonight for Pensacola. Fla,
where he will inspect the dismantled
station there.
In las address here to-day, Secretary
Daniels said that while he. Is a South
erner and lifelong Democrat he is
proud of the fact that sectlonalism
can have no part in the present ad-
ministration.
I'VE arc on the threshold of new
day--a day of justice and fairness"
he said There has been an awaken
ing. and the day Of special privilege
is gone. The government no longer
can be in partnership with individuals,
and under the new order every section
will he given equal Justice"
Secretary Daniels paid tribute to
the memory of the late United States
Senator John T.. Morgan, OF Alabama,
TO whose foresight and tireless ener-
gy," he declared, I'VE are indebted in
large measure for the construction
OF the Panama Canal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
the matters in which they are most
inta-os.ad ~

the matters in which they are most
interested.
From local stantilpint the general
meeting Tomorrow evening at the
City Auditorium will be of particular
Interest. Among other addresses on
that occasion will be one by O. III.
Burrit. principal OF the Pennsylvania
institution for the Instruction or the
Blind of OVERLOOK. Pa. His address
VIII be illustrated and will show in an
tation of the recreation Idea to the
needs of the handicapped inmates
To-Dny's Program.
tuesday afternoon, 2:30, Jefferson
Hotel Auditorium-Address of well
come, George Ainslie, Mayor of Rich
mond; Are the Parks for the Peo-9
pie or the People for the Parks?" q.
Is: DeGroot. Playground Associations,
chicago; Systems Of Administration OF
Municipal Recreation" Otto T. Mallory.
secretary. board of recreation. Phiia-
delphia: George w. EhIer director de-
sity OF Wisconsin, Madison, Wis
$3.50 p M.-"Steps In the Organfza-
ton of Municipal Recreation," L. Nick.
Judkins, committee on recreation and
Fairgrounds, Richmond; Opportunities
or the Recreation Movement as Seen
on Recent Trip to the Pacific Const,"g
Gustavus T. Kirby. treasurer Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America. New York City. IS
4:S0 r. M.-"Thc Play Movement as
n World Movement" p. C. Conard,.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Uruguay; Rural Recreation Through
| the Grange" Algernon IT. Sweeney
Newark, n. j.; "Storyteling-Ta1e
From Uncle Remus." Richard T. Wyche,
president National Storytellcrs' League
New York City. IS
y. M.-"Evening Recreation Centres
as Part of a Recreation Program,
Lee f. Hammer. director department.
OF recreation. Russell Sage Founda-
ton. New York City; Recreation Needs
of the Coal Miners" Rev. j. j. Curran,
Church of the Holy Saviour. Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Forms of Recreation De-
sirablc In Schools for Girls" Arthur
Is: Davis president Southern Female
| college, Petersburg.
| 10 r. M.--Annual meeting of thu
members of the Playground and Rec.
reation Association of America to elect
officers. This meeting is placed after,
| the evening session that many menu
bers as possible may be ;Sie to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
RESULT OF TARIFF
MEASURE MAY Be
COMMERCIAL WAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
with what. in my opinion. Is mislead-
ms information. We have written into
the income tax bill the provisions TO-.
latlnS Ito insurance companies that
were carried In the corporation tax
law. The insurance companies paid
this tax and were not parties to any
suits testing its constitutionaIity."
I'VE propose to tax the insurance
companies on their profits from saw
ings in expenses. savings In mortality
and excess interest earnings. We will
not tax the proceeds OF life insurance
policies paid OIL the death OF the In
sured. or the principal invested when
returned by life insurance companies
during the life of tho person making
the investment"
Seek Exemption of Funds.
The belief is general that some of
the large companies have built I'D i'm :
mense assets from the savings. Mu-
tual accompanies have declared periods
cal dividends of surplus according to
their own statements. They now
claim that they are making return OF
premium savings to policyholders and
on this gSound seek exemption of their
funds
Representative Hull proposes to ex-
plain In detail the contention of the
Insurance companies when the income
tax provisions are taken up in the
House Ito tomorrow after the free list
schedule of the tariff bill has been
passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
UNIVERSITY WILL
BE REPRESENTED
Distinguished Scholars to Be
Present at Inauguration of
DR.. Smith.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

lSPecloi 10 inc times Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va, May 5.-rhe
University of Virginia will be officially
represented at tile inauguration on
Wednesday of DR.. Henry Louis Smith
as president of Washington and Lee
University by Dean James NJ. Page.
Prof. G. Alphonso Smith. brother of
President Smith. and Prof. Charles A.
graves. who was for many years pro-
lessor of law at Washington and Lee
DR.. j. Sharshali 'Grasty. of the de-
partment of geology, who is an alum
nus OF Washington and Lee. also will
attend the inaugural exercises While
In Lexington he will be the guest OF
Prof John II. Latanc. On his return
to Charlottesville DR.. Grasty will be
accompatS:d by President James w.
Cain. of Washington College. who will.
be his guest at the university for sew
eral days
Prof. Armistead NJ. Dobie. of tho
school of law, delivered an address at
the Episcopal High School Alexandria.
va, yesterday afternoon. lie spoke to
the students on Southern Idealism."
Prof Dobie repeated this lecture to-
night at Pulaski Va
college Topics is doing it's share i'm
pushing the movement to permit stu
dents to vote without returning to
lHeir MONIES Tor that purpose. In the
current issue OF Topics the editor saws:
During the 1912 election. whole bat
talions or college men ranged them
selves behind one OF the leading can
didates, but they could only speak the
good word for their favorite candi-
date. They could not vote in the COL
lege town. for it was not their legal
residence; distance forbade the greater
number OF them from returning to
their home towns on election day.
III young man is un>ble to vote
upon reaching his majority. the
chances of his taking an active inter-
est IN governmental matters during
his later life are considerably reduced.
II Is dangerous to disfranchise an
educated man when his political in
terests are the keenest, yet the vari-
Gus American States have adopted this
course OF action.
Kansas has recently enacted law
permitting college men to register dur
Ing the SUMMER vacation and vote in
the fall by registered mail The first
experiment with the new legisla ton
has proven it's efficacy. If the other
States would profit by the example of
Kansas. the problem would be re-
duced to minimum. Another expc-
dent could be adopted. Virginia could
pass law enabling students to regis
ter In the towns OF their legal resi-
dencc and cast their votes upon mat
ters OF STATE or national concern in
the town in which the institution was
situated. or course. such legislation
would not permit the student TO Cast
his ballot when local questions were
at issue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Senate Refuses to Act.


Sacramento, Cal. May a.-Fear that
the bill by Senator Rush. requiring
Japanese fishermen to pay 500 for an
nual license when other aliens are
taxed $40 and natives only $3.50, is in
violation of the existing treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States.
caused the Senate to refuse action on
the measure to-day. pending decision
by the Committee on Federal Rela-
lions.
Senator Kehoe raised the question
as to the possible violation by point
ing to a section in the treaty which
guarantees to japanese subjects equal
taxation with American citizens.
The section reads as follows:
They (Japanese) shall not be chm
PEELED, under any pretext whatever. to
pay any charges or taxes other or
higher than those that are or may be
paid by native citizens or subjects"
a similar bin by Assemblyman
johnson already passed the Assem-
bly,. Senate leaders are uncertain what
action to take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
CASE SET FOR TRIAL
Millionaire VIII Face Court on seriou.
Charges.

Charges.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 5.-The case
OF George II. Bixby, a Long Beach
millionaire. indicted by the county
grand jury on charges of having con-
tributed to the delinquency OF two
minor girls. in connection with white
slavery crusade. came up before Pre-
siding Judge Mccormick to-day. Judge
Mccormick set May IL rs the time for
the capitalist to plead on the two
indictments against him. Judge Nc
Cormick did not name the trial Judge
Judge Curtis d. Wilbur. Of the juve-
nile department of the Superior Court,
decided he was not qualified to hear
the case because Miss Fanny Biyby a
sister OF the accused banker: had been
busy in campaign to remove him
from the Juvenile judgeship.
The grand jury resumed it's inves-
tigation of white slavery to-day. Sew
eral city detectives and a police ac-
countant were summoned as witnesses
Others whose attendance was required
included Mrs. Irene Marie Brown-Levy
and Cleo Helen Bayhew. the minors
whose charges against BiXby resulted
in the indictments against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
PIPE STANDS TEST
Members OF authoritative BoarI W.T.
ness GNpcrimCniA. .l-..n.

Members OF the Administrative Board
and representatives of the manufac-
turers witnessed n series of tests made
yesterday afternoon by Eugene e.
Davis. superintendent of the Water
purchased for use in the Laburnum
tract from the Virginia Equipment and
the pipe stood all tests satisfactcriiy
The feature OF the universal" pipe is
that the sections are rivited together3
jute. Mr.. Beck, OF the Administrative
Board, says that the universal pipe
has been used by the city both In
the large gas main bringing the supply
from the works to the West End gas
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
NO PRECEDENT
TO GUIDE ACTION
IN CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED From First Page,


state Department has nothing to guide
IL In that direction. and probably must
establish precedent In disposinR of
this issue.
1t developed to-day that as a result
OF the centring OF attention upon the
California situation, number Of the
diplomatic representatives in Washing
ton have been informally discussing
and comforting over alleged violations
OF treaties by many States of the
Union. Violations are said to have oc-
CURED particularly In connection with
cases involving the disposition of the
property OF aliens who have died intes-
late III this country. and I'm which
local State courts have taken jurisdic-
ton in defiance OF treaties
Altogether there are Indications NJ
q feeling of unrest that they may lead
TO demands upon the national govern
ment which could not be complied with
without general Encouragement OF
the functions of the State governments
so Tar as they concern aliens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Arizona ,rn,scs Action.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 5.-To take the
place of the enforced measure enacted
n year ago, the lower house of the
State Legislature passed an antialien
land ownership bill day that is far
more drastic than the California leg
islation on the same subject The act
prohibits any alien who has not de-
clared Intention to become a citizen
from acquiring title to real property
Opponents of the bill. who wanted
to exempt foreigners who were eligi-
bic to citizenship, but did not care to
foreswear allegiance 70 their native
land. were able to muster but six op-
posing votes.
The bill was sent to the Senate.
where present prospects point to early
passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Delegates to insurance Mee1Inx,

The following delegates We're appointed
yesterday by the Governor to represent Vir-
glnia at the First American Conference on
Social Insurance. to be held at Hotel La
Wheeler. Newport News: w. H. Dunn, Ports.
mouth: William A. Davis. Norfolk; Miss
Belle Tnlley, Danyiie: NJ. L. Lathran, Fred
ericksburs; Howard T. Coivin, Alexandria;
c. A. Baughan. Clifton Forge; William Nc.
Dermott. Roanoke; Flank A. Jones, Rich.
mond; j. Toomer Garrett. Denbigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
WARDEN WILL. RETIRE
famous PenoioEist Resigns MS Head
of LcnvcnwOrth Prison.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Leavenworth. Kan. May 5-Maior
r. w: McClaughrey to-day announced
that he had rendered his resignation
as warden of the Federal prison here
and that it had been accepted
Il believed that the appointed time
to retire had come" said the warden.
and with my seventy-four years I
realized that 1t would be a handica n
TO hold OF to the job with a change OF
administration"
Major McClaughrey is one OF the ia :
nous penologists OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
To Install Ncyy pas,,r

The formal Installation OF Rev. Carter a.
Jenkins, the new pastor OF Calvary BAPTIST
Church will DC held Sunday afternoon at Il
o'clock, a number OF prominent ministers
and laymen, BAPTIST as we'll az other de-i
Jeniino to his new charge. lie began his
passionate on Sunday before two large COPS
greGat!ons. AT the conclusion OF the night
service four persons were baptized ana three
new members taken into the church by Lett
ter 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Annexation Meeting Postponed.

On account OF the death OF the
mother of Alderman Gilman, the meet
ing of the Council committee anneXa-
tion called for this afternoon has been
postponed.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Properties and Utilities will meet to-
night at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
PEACE OF EUROPE
SAVED BY ACTION
Of KING NICHOLAS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
phere has cleared since it now ap-
pears unnecessary TO coerce Monte
negro. Military Preparations. however
continue, Austria and Italy being con-
vinced OF the necessity OF landing sufH-
Client forces in Albania. to rc-establish
law and order. Italian and Austrian
troops In that territory. it is pointed
out. will serve to maintain respect
for the Albanian frontier fixed by the
London conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
----------------------
MEYERS TO SPEAK
VIII Deliver Brief Address Saturday
ON SuIlnr. NJ lnnfr.lrrnr. 49,.

ON sailors or Confcilcrncy.
Captain William NJ Myers. OF the
Richmond Howitzers. will deliver the
address OF the Junior Oakwood Me-
mortal Association next Saturday ar;
ternoon
j is the custom after the annua,
exercises at Oakwood Cemetery, to
have the Howitzcrs tire the salute
Thereupon the artillerymen go to LIB
by Hill where they fire salute to
the sailors of the Confcderacy, over
the river. The junior party usually
goes on the city tug at the wharf, and
there a. brief address is made. Flowers
are thrown in the river in remem-s
brancc of the sailors who died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VfrSinin-Fnir nnd warm
Tuesday; Wednesday, unsettled, with
somewhat lower temperature; light,
variable winds.
North Carciina-Fnir Tuesday; We'd
nesduy cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

the beauty OF chastity and the neces-
sity OF 1t as soon as they were old
enough to understand it in its proper
relation 10 life, but not while their
young and, eager minds were still pal
plating with curiosity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
AIarrince I.iccnscs.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday as
follows: Claude F. Lyman and Pearl Ell
linf,top: Francis Dewitt Heath and Minnie
j. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
a. IJ.-MOR
! :, a>
CATARRH .JnI,LT,

"A quick, sure and certain cure for
Catarrh, Cold I'm Head, Tonslfitis, Group
etc. Prompt In action; sure in results.
In the patent tube with cleRnly nasal
tip. Absolutely guaranteed by The
Courtney Drug Co., Baltimore. Md.
Write for free sample. ALI Druggiets,
$50. 90. 4 tAdyertisenensl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

% - May Q, 1913.
HIGH TIDE.
sun rises 6:12 Morning -, 400
Sun sets ,.,.7.02 Evening ....4.54l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20

without hating points abuses which
must be remedied, are sending ch!lls
through the spines of some heretofore
unctuous gentlemen. A republican
leader was heard to say tue pther day
that he fears ths rove~il II viii OK
cite unnecessary ALARM ~ ihese utter
ale = aSd that.'t :.-rI he hotter e.
his administration If he did not talk
in such fashion about them.
Governor Wilson is not addressing
himself to the class living of privi-
lege because he does not expect to
strike responsive chord; and he is not
addressing himself TO the average of
political leaders, who frequently aye
unthinking men and often afraid Ct
their shadows. He is addressing him.
self to the great body politic.
The people will not call the presi-
dent-elect's utterances radical. rh2y
will recognize in them statements OF
truth. Moreover, they will appreciate
that here is a man who not only knows
the truth but has the courage to pro-
claim it.
"Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make We free" Governor
! Wilson is writing from an emanc!'
| pated mind to emancipated minds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
PREPARED FOR DEFEAT.
Precautions General Taylor Took Be-
fore Meeting Santa Anna.

Precautions General Taylor Took Be-
fore Meeting Santa Anna.
Santa Anna was the greatest mill
tary leader the Mexicans have ever
known. Santa Anna. with 5000 vet.
Grams. went into the battle of Buens
Vista with the avowed purpose OF ex-
terminating the entire army OF the
United States. and there was no doubt
In the mind Of Santa Anna that this
great feat could be accomplished with
compare dive ease General Taylor.
with his 5000 men. prepared for the
unequal contest. and not only defend
ed himself successfully. but won F."
substantial victory from his aggressive
antagonists and drove them from the
battlefield of Buena Vista.
Some time after the battle was
fought and the Mexican war concluded
General Taylor was criticised for hav-
ing made no preparations for the re-
treat Of his army in the event OF de-
feat. General Taylor promptly re-
piled: IL made every preparation neces-
sary for the battle of Buena Vista. I
wrote my will. and SO did nearly every
man IN my army. IL We had not won
that battle we would have needed no
lines OF retreat. Ii was, from our
standpoint, victory or annihils ton.
The only preparation necessary for
the contingency OF defeat at Buens
Vista was that we should write our
wills"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
ENCOURAGING . Good Man.

Come in here and have lunch with
me-" said one business man to anoth-
er as they were walking in a down
town street yesterday, shortly after
the noon hour.
What? You don't eat in there,
do you?"
yes, this is my favorite restaur-
ant"
We'll, by George. I'm surprised. I
thought you were a man who would
be more difficult to satisfy than that.
took one meal there, and then de-
clared that would never go into the
place again. The service was wretch
ed; the things they gave me to eat
were miserably prepared, and taking
It all together. it was about the worst
thing l ever had in the lunch line"
Il grant that all you have said may
be true. yet there is a vast good rea-
son why the place ought to have our
patronage"
What is it?"
do you see the sign IN front? 1t
says, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Res
taurant' Look at the other signs.
They all read, Ladies' and Gents.
The man who runs this place ought to
be encouraged. even If his grub is
I bad. Come on"