davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20

though it had been discounted in Off
cial and non-ofIicial circles. 1t was
hoped up to the last moment, how
ever, that Washington's intervention
would prove successful. The news
papers published extra editions with
the announcement that the bill had
been signed.
The efforts of the Japanese govern
ment are concentrated at present on
pacifying public opinion, but the task
is regarded in many quarters as a
more difficult one than at the time of
the California school controversy.
Since the death of the old Japanese
emperor the authority of the govern
ment has steadily diminished in re-
sisting the growing influence of pub
lie opinion and the spirit of democ-
racy is augmenting throughout the
empire.
Arthur Bailley-Blanchard secre-
tary of the United States embassy,
visiting Baron Maxine, the Japanese
foreign minister, today, and reiterat
ed the determination of the United
States government to exert every eff
fort in order to find friendly and
solution of the question
He emphasized the fact that it was
a Californian and not an American
question and thanked the Japanese
government for its friendliness and
for it's attempts to restrain the ex-
citable public opinion of Japan.
1t is generally believed here that
will find a solution of
the problem, but the more conserva-
tive elements in Japan are now echo
treatment for the Japanese. They
declare that the racial issue, which |
it is contended is involved, and the
steady recurrence of anti-Jaoanese
bills in California. should receive
basic curative treatment"
Honor at Stake.
A prominent official said today:
The Japanese people feel that their !
national honor is involved. The po-
itical question will be solved peace ,
fully, but what is needed to assure i
The permanence of our traditional /
is change of heart in !
some Americans toward the Japan /
sse."
Sisson To Speak.
Washington, D. c., May 20.-During !
4 10 minute session of the house to-
lay Representative Sisson, of Missis.
'ippi, announced his intention of max
Eg speech on the legal points involv.
I'd in the California-Ja Japanese situation
when the house meets again Friday.
At the cabinet meeting today the
(COntinuod m naco fourl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE,

Washington. d. c.. May 20-It was
announced semi-ofiicially late today
that Louis r. Post. of Chicago, had
Eeen selected as assistant secretary
Ct the department of labor; Anthony
J. Caminetti, of San Francisco, for
commissioner general of immigration,
and John Bensmore, of Holson, Mont,
for solicitor of the department Of
labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20
DYNAMITE Was
CALLED JUST
Juice F"
COLLINS TESTlFIES AT TRIAL THAT
He DID NOT KNOW he WAS
DISTRIBUTING EXPLOSIVES AT
LAWRENCE.
BREEN SAID IT
" WAS A JOKE +"

Boston, Mass, May 20-Dennis ].
Collins, dog fancer of Cambridge.
ON trial with President William M.
Wood, of the American Woolen COM
pany and Frederick +. Atteaux, a
Boston dye manufacturer for alleged
conspiracy to plant dynamite at Law
renee during the textile strike of 1912
| testified as a witness for the prose-
cution when the trial was resumed
! today.
Collins said that on January 19.
| 1912, he met John J. Breen, the Law
renee undertaken who was convicted
Of actually planting the explosive,
in a saloon in Boston. In the course
of their conversation Breen asked if
he would like to go to Lawrence that
night. Il told him | would go if |
could help him any" Collins said.
Breen continued:
I'VE shall probably meet some folks
and you had better carry this bundle
to keep your end up" at the same
time handing the witness five S. bills.
Breen, the witness said, agreed to
give him more money the following
day.
Collins said that after leaving the
saloon they met two men. One of
the men, described by the witness as
Mr.. Rice, gave Breen package
weighing about 40 pounds which they
n,.tsinI to in, T
and opened. 1t contained sticks which
felt cold"
1t Was "Juice."
II asked Breen what they were'
the witness added, "and he told me
it was Juice"
Collins said that when ne pressed
Breen for an explanation of the
package, Breen said You'll see the
joke tomorrow"
The witness told OF a conversation
in which Breen said; 'Ill be mayor
of this city next week. There is a
million back Of me"
81 asked him what he meant said
Collins. "and he asked me if / knew
President Wood of the American
Woolen company. ! told him l did
not and then he said that | would
see the joke in the papers the next
lay"
That same night, Collins said, they
vent out in sleigh, carrying some
mall bundle made from the contents
IF the bundle brought from Boston.
rhey left packages at a Syrian tailor
shop and a cobbler's shop and also
deposited one in st. Marys cemetery.
Another payment of $25 was made
le had received 500 and he wanted
0 split even" with the witness.
AS the witness was leaving Law
ence, Breen's parting words to him
we're: Mum is the word"
The word dynamite" was not men
ioned by Breen, Collins said the
contents of the package being refer
ed to as "juice."
On the day that Breen's trial began
It Salem, Charles Breen called at
'ollins' home in Cambridge. Gle
old me-" said the witness, that his
rother John had sent him to tell me
o beat it."
Collins said that until he read in
he newspapers of the discovery of the
ynamte at Lawrence, he did not
now that the packages distributed
Y Breen and himself contained dyna-
lite
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20
ALLOWS CLAIMS.

Apburn, N. Y, May 20.-Secretary
Farrell, of the National Board of Base.
bali arbitration, today allowed the
claim of Parden against Sacramento.
The services of Player Cruikshank
were awarded the Saskatoon, Sask.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20

rittee. Senator PenrOse predicted
that the bill would keep congress in
session throughout the summer. Re
publican senators, he said, would offer
amendments to schedules but had no
concerted plan and did not expect to
resort to a policy Of delay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20

CONTINUED on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-20

Continued o1 page four).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Il m gffig dus oGi6sr" krs
saitellen, 3iebt man ben giber ub, srs
iudrmt i'm etfpds uno fiiIIt oamit
I'm SAB gu q all. 9isfes miro an
sinea parmen Ort geiteIIt uuO bag
Sbunhloh muir NIT einem platter
6teins beosdt. Sbtn in Dem bor.
teren go6sn mub has SOB Elm Cod
BON Ser Stdrte zines Ddumens has
ben, 6amit bic Cuff fteten 3utritt
hfer bic GliiFigisit Sat. Ram man
GFigmutter a~Hnen0en. 70 b~eiUrOsrt
oieIs bic GGusrung fsbr; obgtIehu
5isrpon muB Bios oie MARINE bic
Sdueruns bepirten. SIT 6as SAB
sfamdI Iauer, 70 fam man aud in
ht%nfsIben ale flint biz feds 1oasn
Gig bsreiten.
uetfapuneen miHsn itsts
ferdt ner6unoen tpsroen. Gte blsis
ben bann l96n tDsi9, f6nnen I'm
rsinigteiten Ieidt nbfonoern unb Iois
fen ii9 gut rsinigsn. @iBpun6en,
bic sequetTdt anb SerriFtn finb, lpsrs
ben mad erinbIi1er Rsinisung
gleidfalIs init einem fenhten Sude
ptrbunbtn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
Simbeeritraader

DIE 9imbeerfrduder piirben bel
nlsbr ~gepfIanst pst6en, tpenn re
'bne srOBe arbsit bsFsr In Orbnuna
eebalten psrben t6nnten. go mlTen Sic
Eriebe iDisoerboIt dngebunoen tpsr,
ben, mas arbeit, 3eit uno @eI0 10.
tet. Sn grDBeren auIagen III man
bereits bon Dem alien Werfabrsn.
.tunge nnO aIte Ruteu elmer 6imbssrs
pflonse an sinem pfubl su befefiaen,
INNER mebr abgefommen, un6 0os
nit Rsdt. Nisl lidt un6 Cuff III
8runobsoingung fur einen 6tpd, Bet
lus bOafommen dusQebiIoete. orps
mutii6e ariidte bringen fpn. dur
iDenn iebef 9rieb fret Al iisbsn
fommf, uno isber Gru6tItanb bon
Der Some ~aetrofFen ipsroen fam, err
rsi6en mir Ous. Dos geIhiebf oata
re9elrs6tc Grei1ellung isbes einssInsa
Grisbss uno ourn 9sFeltigen an eis
mem oOtr an mebrsrsn Drd6ien. Dds
hur9 tperoen niht nur ale NodteiIe
Finer unspedmGbigen anItnr duases
F6nltet, fcn6srn cine ariinolifs Sos
bsnbeorbeituug un6 Diingung, uno
pie G~niFernuns oct iiberfllHtsen
ausIGufertriebe iriro Ourh oieie art
per @r5ieblng m0sIih gemaAt.
burd sseieFets 9eftporridtunstn
bsirb eine nsitere Observation-Disclosures
ln5elid uno 6as Mnbin0en sinseInH
Erisbe eriibri9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Bfnbbsat . @airOlen btahism bIefe
9rndi snm erieH nsrbIidm Anban.


Biahbsat +. MairOleu btahisn bIefe
arndi ann erlsen nsrbIldm Anban.
&tHis Fnb bic 1omatm b: ans
briuabe eilDas 70 Gsp0hulidss unD
GsIbhperfian0Iihes, ipie bic aartofg
ftIn. Mbvr Is 1T Hidi ~ begseffgu.
aof be 9pmdis pom 6auit aus MIR
cine tropii9e pflaHse III. Gle irurs
6s dnIangs Der breiBiatr Sabre sus
srft IN nnEerem Rorben dnesbtresrt.
uno notwithstanding NOR Sn6idna Der
D:oHier : Sta1t fir oitIe Ginbiirges
runa. DER 0nbirotftitbtnt @ffu
b,sIenator Dabib 9nrpit BAT IN FL.
atln ilsinsn guns eiuiss intsrtHans
ts Miiieilungsu aud bisriibsr binisr
laHtn.
Wit CT PrsGbIt, hrahtm 3Ia6bopt
GluBfabrsr Snbiann's f6un Frib IN
Den orsibiesr Jdbren bsrideoerf
fiibIite @cipGhfs, nsbit Gridtsn FOL
der, bon Der 6aIbmonAs Giabt beim
bidsIbsn biIosten tinsn EEL ihrel
@er0ienfes. Dardus aing,n munds
lnnobaulihs NsyIufs In iHeIiher
Sn0iano bsrbor. Giner Oisfr GluB
boot : Matrofsn brahts aud ttIidhs
Rlnfsn Der ScmdsrnpFldnjs unb COB
oielelb.n isinsr gstannien in Der be
freffeu6sn Qrfebluns. Die Rnnier
purbsn eingsDFlanSt nnO es0ieber
aud aIsbalO rtht gut; aud Tsr
pies gItsrn hdtttn cine ODER Srrf
iolhsr pflan5sn i'm Gorien. SHoe
pur6sn b%isIsIbsn 5und6It nur al
S9mud oss @artens espirotp
bauptidhIi9 tpeesn Der gldnpnhs
rotten Griihte; Riem1nDem Iisl 1 cir
oieie gu fonsn Ober gar rob 5u sHsr
Der srIte in Der Gisoslung, pelfe
Ioldes tat. mar jsn.r Wlatrois Islbit
uro CT srsdblte f9ier u%ngIuublid
tlingsHbe @sfdi6ten i;bsr Den bel
fofsn @enuB bisfer 5ri6fs burd
fii6Iihs leger I'm Rob' 3uTtaubs, unf
Die 9srsitung bon Rods psiIA on
ibnsH bur1 Bic @siBa.
geins Gr3dhlunesn nnb feline BE
fpiele iibten anfGngli9 uur i.br &C.
rinesn @infIub. BUR lnnsIom ipurs
be oas @orurtsiI, tpeldts aeosn Die
Gpmntsn oIs Gpeife in irstnS elmer
Form herrThte, in einem ar0bsrsn
&rsiie iibsripan6en. ga srIt bieIe
Sahre 6arna6 lam lie in ben uIlgts
msinsn Tartt.
9dtidnli9 1T 81. Somats Bis itbt
bic einsige tropiIhe gflanss bon Be-
6ertung, tptlds i'm Rorbsn bet Der.
Staten nit oauegnbem grIOIg ans
osbaut iDorbsn lit; unb Te bsipubrt
aud i'm n6rolihen 4limd eins, ale
!er6ings I'm Gabea nod msbr bers
Ibortretenos @iqenfiimli6teit hires
lirfprnnges: udmIin, oab man. hGts
tfiG pdbrenb Der Wahstums : 3sit
8fiten unb srine uno reib rots
Sriidie (ooer dud gelbe) gIsiagitig
fsten fam, g;robt tpie Bel Sran9sn
Gbiges 8OrurtsiI segsn ons Gfen
fommt iibrigsns nod hsuts bel mans
den europGii6su Gintpnnbsrsrn Dor.
fpr man borr gsnuB Der gumuIsn
nod Iebr tpeaig peiB. III ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

WtI9en @efdbren aberJ
gIiubHHe @emiiter pusgelsst iiRos
ssigt Elm trngii4er 6ol. Der aus gsr5
lin bsrthtet niro: Sn Der MDbnung
siner aort lseerin In Der 9ieuen
GrisorihItruBe purbt oie arbeiteriM
Marearets Arsbnar porn Sooe credit,
Mis Die adrttnIegerin behauptet. lit
bic arbetterin bsim anblid Der geIegs
ten adrten pIUbIid umgefnlIen unb
buIo oorauf gsltorben. Gin Ar3t bon
Der unfaiIfattpn trnnte Die EO0esur4
Inde nidt feftIteIIen. Die 2eide
iDurOs bon Der GtaatsunmdltIddft
bsfdIdgnabmt. Sc III mOgIih, baB
ois llngIiidIids in Aufrsauag iber Die
ibr 9elegten adrten pom 9st5I4lag
afirDiFen tpurne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Refnigung BON s T IL
I'm Shersn, Ro0etH,
pinseiten II. a. teimfrei 81 MAIDEN.
bebor man III gu tlsinersn Gingrifs
fen, 4. .. gntfernung BON SpIittern,
DtfFnen BON 9lnTeu bsnubt, reibs
man fie tiHtig NIT @piritus ooer
Gsn3in al. NaoeIn sIibt man am
f6erhen iibsr elmer Gpirituss ober
@osflnmms als, noburh allie &etnl.
MI Siferbsil bsleitigt iperben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
ELECT SCHOOL MEN
BY PEOPLES VOTE
JULIEN GUM HAS BILL TO INTRO
DUCE IN GENERAT
ASSEMBLY

Julien Gum. Democratic nominee for
the house of delegates from Henrtco
county, will introduce a bin In the 1914
session of the general assembly provid-
ing for the election of school trustees
and electoral boards by the direct vote
OF the people, thus taking the schools
entirely out OF politics. Should the bill
be passed tt will mean the reeonstruc-!
ton of the entire Virginia school sys-8
tenn.
Another radical change advocated by
Mr.. Gum is that of giving the people
the right to elect school superintend-
ents by popular vote rather than hav-s
ing them elected by the State board
OF education, subject TO the approvat3
of the senate To secure this 1t would
be necessary to repeal section 1s2 o.
the present Constitution,
There is no constitutional provision
for the election of school trustees BY
the State board of education. and Mt.
Quinn has high hopes OF securing the
passage of his bin by the incoming
general assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BOWLING

The Palace Duckpin league opened
up its season Monday night with the
Journal and Richmond Lunch teams
lined up for battle. and in which the
journal boys came out victorious by
winning three games from the Rich
mond Lunch boys
n. Jorden, OF the press boys, cap
tured high total of 324, while Rowsey
was a close second with 32l, Rich
ardson. of the Lunch boys, rolled high
score
Walden, of the Lunch boys. made
the first score of the season. while b.
Jorden made the first strike,
The league started off nicely. and
il is expected that il will run smooth
ly until the season ends. The games
last night We're exciting and interest
ing.
The News Leader and Virginian
teams will battle Wednesday night at
$50 o'clock.
Roanoke VS.. Locals Tonight
The strong Roanoke FIVE will roll
the Palace five series of three
games in duckp.ns tonight by tele-
graph. The games will be counted
total number OF pins.
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BIG ELEVENS MUST
WEIR OFF ROUGHEDGES
Saturdays Games Served Show That So Far Only the Fun
damentals Have Been Mastered

as ever, but he has shown disappoint-
ing form in his drop kicking,
Against Rutgers on Saturday the
team played we'll at times, bat had a
tendency to tumble, The backs also
did not come up to the line fast
enough after holes bad been opened
for them. This fault bf slowness, how
ever. is not a very bad one so early
In the season. and can be eradicated
by the snappy coaching that will un-
dcuhtedly be received.
The kicking game, however, must
be improved, and the coaches Will
probably devote all their time TO it
from now on. Rutgers big guard.
Tallman, showed up the Princeton
punters greatly on Saturday. His long
spirais were easy for his ends to cover
md this fact made II hard for the
Princeton backs to come back far
when they caught the leather
Neither the Army nor the Navy
played on Saturday, The Navy has
had no scrimmase as yet. because the
team only reported for practice the
latter part of last week, although a
game will be played with the Univer-
sly Of Pittsburg next Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Anusernents
James X. Harkeff.


Tonight and Thursday matinee and
night the Academy will offer for the
patronage of its theatergoers. a
dramatization of David Graham Phil
lips celebrated novel. THE Grain of
Dust" which Louis Evelyn Shipman
took from the book and made a play
of it. In Mr.. Hackett's support will
be found the names OF actors who
have won a degree OF prominence
from past performances.
Book plays have been. as a rule,
highly successful. Mr.. Hackett's
medium this season, which is a
dramatization by Louis Evelyn Ship
men of David Graham Phillips novel.
The Grain OF Dust" adds another
chapter to the long train Of efforts of
this kind When THE Grain OF Dust"
was done in Chicago by Mr.. Hackett,
critics were a unit as TO the excellent
work of both the star and the drama
fist Mr.. Hackett's previous successes
with The Crisis and Prisoner Of
Zenda" should be a sufficient guar
antee that theatergoers will have an
evening OF unalloyed enjoyment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
STOP WORLDS SERIES
IS HERlNANN'S THREAT
National Commission Chairman Threatens Drastic Action
Players Insist Writing Newspaper Stories
Will Fine Them Heavily

CINCINNATI. Sept 3o.-Chatrman
Garry Hermann. of the National
Commission. said emphatically tonight
that the commission would go so Tar
as to call off the worlds series alto
gether II players who participated In
the series peremptorily refuse to re-
frain from writing newspaper art-
cles When the commission meets in
New York on Monday 1t is likely the
PLAYERS known to have signed news
paper contracts will be summoned be-
fore the commission, and told that
they will be heavily fined If their
names appear signed TO baseball arti-
cles. Then Managers McGraw and
Mack Will be asked to formally notify
PLAYERS of the rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
HouneDog Worth
Risk1g Life for;
So lrernen Think
CAN PLs7"nEAD. But WHEN
FoCN Is NEAR REAL
THING.

NEW YCK, Sept, so.--''Duke' Is
hound" ~, Missouri product
You would ed a inicrometer to reg
lister his uigree. But he's worth
risklng hum life for Ask the Are
men of En,e Company 50.
Dukes lister. John Armbruster.
decided tod that life was not worth
living. Head lived seventy years Of
1t and Dug to know Anyway, he
bought a cap revolver and shot
himself In lie head while he lay in
bed In a the room fiat in the Bronx
The spu OF flame from the re-
yolver set re to the bed clothing
Some one mt in an alarm and the
men of SCOT il. They smashed in
the door w1 an axe and were forced
back by n and smoke. They put a
hose 70 wk and then reached the
bedroom. There lay the old man
dead and uke beside him.
Duke is pet at the fire engine
house II master used to bring him
around Tire once in a while and,
when thecld fellow was playing
checkers It'll one Of the fremen
Duke waseing taught how To sit up
NHN epNaNt&A H&tF NCHA ~ hht hbii-
ers
Duke VS. playing dead all right
He lay onis back with his paws over
his tumm in a heap Of chared bed
Clothing
One ofhe fremen grabbed him
and ran VII him downstairs and into
the stree They doused Duke with
the hose nd when one Of his legs
began ia witch they started artificial
resIsiratio Finally Duke began TO
rake anquid interest in things
mundane
"4st up And Duke sat up.
Speak
Duke soke
) play ,sdH" And Duke. not know
ing how Ear he had been tn the real
thing, rod over on hts back. cross
ed his pas and closed his eyes while
his owne unthought Of by every one,
lay deadn a water soaked room up
stairs vii a bullet in hts forehead.
Duke I'll have real good home at
the engis house hereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Braves Divide With Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.--After
letting slip a 9 TO 0 lead. which they
had amassed in the opening inning OF
the initial contest of today's double
healer. and which the Phillies won
after a great uphill struggle by 10
TO 8. the Dodgers managed to get an
even bre ak by winning the wind up.
10 =
Score by innings: r. HI. E.
Brooklyn +. 300 900 900 10
Philadelphia ITO 100 151--1o II 4
Batteries: Ragon, Mccarthy and
Fisher; Marshall and Doom.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. III, e.
Brooklyn ......f0o oft oto-3 IL
Philadelphia -. 600 900 Doll Q
Batteries: Walker and Fischer;
Camnitz, Finneran and Killifer.
Burns. Umpires-Rigler and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
fARMV|E HIGH
DEFEED BY FAST
GLADSTONE ACADEMY
HEAyIERAM NOSES OUT VIC
TORY IMST FEW MINUTES
DF PLAY.

Especial toe Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSNE, Sept. 30,-Black-
stone acadk opened its football
season thisternoon by handing
Farmville school a defeat, to 0.
Farmville, ugh outweighed by over
ten pounds,ught only as fighting
team can f. Their left halfback,
Richardsonlayed a star game, as
did Cunninnn at quarter. The for
mer made ouple of long end runs
and was livery tackle. while the
latter playen all round good game
BlackstoFound itself only in the
last quartz On the fourth down.
Robertson tempted drop-kick
from Farnles twenty-yard line.
the kick w9locked. Not at all put
out by thisnisfortune, Robertson
picked up ! ball and ran through
the whole Fnvllle team for a touch
down, with leral on his back.
For Blacbne, brains" Spangler
and Robert and Ballard were the
stars. Robson played a wonderful
game. In alton to scoring touch
down. he red off two thirty yard
end runs atcame within an ace of
scoring amor touchdown. At an
other time hwung onto one OF Bal
lard's long ward passes and made
gain OF tky yards. His tackling
and interfere was of tiptop order.
Ballard fiied himself exception
ttonaiiy vein throwing forward
passes. as Ibid in everything else.
He made hself especially useful
whenever itas necessary to tackle
"a Farmvillaayer Spangler played
a good gan His tackling was SUI
perb and &c, and his line bucks
awful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
REV. |. c. PHElFFER
MAY BE MOVED

The RI. Henry c. Pfeiffer. of South
Ricamoa. is the only Methodist min.
lister in richmond certain to be moved
by the conference, which meets in
panvillebn November 18th. His four
years atshe Central Methodist church
haze eMred and he is certain to be
sei,t elsv here. although the definite
place isnot known. Bishop Collins
Denny, { this city, will preside over
the meling of the Virginia confer
ence, witch will be in session for at
least eek.
1t isunderstood that the Rev.
Ernest Stevens. now at Trinity, wiz
ask 10 be moved on account OF his
Ii. aIth. and It is reported that the
Rev. NJ Winn at Mount Vernon,
DanvilL will be transferred to an
other difference, probably the Bal
timore conference Rev. Mr.. Winn
Is one of the strongest ministers in
the Methodist church. His four years
al Danille have expired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

Medicos Make
Ready for Game
With Carolina

The Medical College of Virginia Is
not at all discouraged over the de-
feat which they suffered at Wash
ington and Lee Saturday, and are
making strenuous efforts to prepare
for the game with the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill next
Saturday.
None of the men were injured dur
ing the game last week. and the squad
put in some extra hard work yester-
day afternoon. Additional scrim-
images will be called for the remainder
Of the week. and 1t is understood that
many new plays will be practiced be-
fore the team meets the ancient rivals
of the University Of Virginia -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

If, after the first game, signed arti-
Giles by the players in the series ap-
pear. the commission may step in and
call off the affair until the players
agree to confne their efforts strictly
to playing ball.
The commission will enforce the
rule prohibiting series players from
allowing the use of their names over
newspaper articles" said Hermann.
land il is probable the series will be
called off If the players refuse abso-
lutely to live up to the rules. The
commission will. however protect the
newspapers that have secured the
contracts of the players to write arti-
cles"