davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
Branch Bocock
Hopes to Beat
Carolina Easily

Especial to The Richmond Virgin!an.)
BLACkSBURG, VA, Oct. 22,--The
Techs and the Tarheels will play their
annual game of football In Winston
Salem, N. c.. next Saturday. that
city having been selected for its prox-
unity to the two colleges and because
II will afford opportunity for hundreds
Of the alumni of the two schools to
see the game. The two are old rivals.
their annual contest Is one OF the
events OF the football season IN the
South, and has an added interest this
year, because Branch Bocock, the
coach for v. F. J.. now. coached the
North Carolina eleven two years ago.
The Techs have played four games
SO far and have won them all by big
scores Howeverp with the exception
Of the game with the University of
Mississippi, they have met teams not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
No GREAT REACTION
IN STOCK MARKET
!. DESPITE DEPRESSING NEWS DOES
NOT GIVE BAD ACCOUNT
OF ITSELF.
NO MONEY CHI AN q +
MARKET REMAINS ABoUT THE
sANr--roRErGS EXCHANGE DIS
PLAYS LITTLE FIRM
NESS.
NO MONEY CHAN c f

NEW YORK, Oct 22,--Despite the
production Of some rather depressing
news about conditions in the iron ana
steel trade, both at home and abroad
with a resultant direction OF unra-
vorable attention towards the general
business outlook. today's stock mar
get did not give bad account OF
tself.
Considering the violence Of the ex-
mansion Of dealings and prices on
Tuesday. and the indications OF a
nasty elimination of substantial
cart Of the short interest, the list re-
acted only in normal fashion Trans
actions fell to less than half or Iues-
iavs volume and quoted values LOST
something less than half OF Tues
DAYS advance. There was no appear
ance Of a supply Of real stocks IN
any quantity. although profeSs'o''Ai
proft taking was in evidence.
Professional Selling.
In the afternoon the market seem
I'd 10 undergo professional selling
Tor the decline encouraged by the
fact that the upward movement mao
not continued The close showed
general recessions averaging about
point for standard issues.
The trading indications were that
whatever buying caused the outburst
Of strength on the previous DAY mao
not advertised to the stock market
community the prevailing nature OF
constructive possibilities over the
more immediate discouraglng inno-
ences which are becoming obvious 10
everybody There were some con
spiciously weak figures of the list
among them being the unfortunaee
California Petroleum shares New
Haven sold of rather easily TO the
accom- paniment Of reports from the
annual meeting OF stockholders re-
counting the dreary tale Of attacks
on the past management OF the com
panv's affairs.
There we're not In this issue. how
ever, nor in most others, signs OF
tendency toward increased pressure
a circumstance which may be sttrln
utable to the growing tiresomeness o
repetition Of old arguments agalns
values. j. is this which undoubtedly
induces operations from time TO time
which are in the nature of an appea
20 more hopeful anticipatlons. suci
a. are contained in the potenualitie
Of currency legislation, The portent
~ the currency bill outlook are Who'll
~ unapprecIated by the barking an
business communities IN general
Foreign Advices.
The days foreign advices were IN
teresting chiefly because OF the inuit
ference which London outward.
manifested toward the news from In
dia. telling OF panic In native II
nance. centering about Bombay
Grain prices were firm and cotto
rose to new high levels In reffectio
Of the frost damage which mas Gu
down the crop and augmented tn
general agricultural deficiencies G
the year
There was no change in the loca
money market, -,
Foreign exchange displayed n III
tie firmness around and aboV
4.s540 for demand sterling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
MIDLOTHIAN CIVIC
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Civic league of Midlothian.
Chesterfield county. will meet next
Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the
public school building to consider sew
eral matters which will be taken up
this year.
The league was reorganiZed last
Friday afternoon, and the members
VIII use every effort to secure sew
eraI improvements needed in the viii
: 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
EDUCATION LEAGUE
TO BE REORGANIZED

A meeting of the executive COM
m!ttee of the South Richmond CO.
operational Education association viii
be held Friday night in Powhatan
school The league will be reor-
eanlzed at this meeting md plans
for the present session will be mapped
out
The first meeting OF the aSsocia-
ton will be held next Friday night,
and the years work will begin at
once. Members OF the organization
are expecting to secure a number OF
improvements in the schools OF South
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
CAPTAIN LIPSCOMB
ENJOYING VACATION

According to information received
yesterday at the Third police station,
CAPTAIN James Lipcomb arrived safe
ly at Dutch Gap Tuesday afternoon
and has begun to make the most OF
his furlough.
Fire on board OF Captain Lip
scombs craft. Nettie Gem, in which
he was to have made the trip, will
not prevent him from spending his
annual vacation on the peaceful
James. The captain says the he ex-
poets to bring back enough fish to
supply the entire police force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, OCT. 22-~Hutter Is'
celpts today 1851 package The
market lis nrm nj 'he last advance
cream4rv extras. sliz Q32 ditto fssts,
osn3GS4 ditto held extras sen a a.
heese Receipts today ASA. The
rnarkex is weak and \. lower STATE
whole milk specials, 49, g no dlt'o
average fancy, 1874
Eggs. Receipts today i2,70S cases.
The market Is Arm. and unchanged.
Fresh gathered extras "a a SO; ditto ex-
tras frsts, aIGsa; nearby hennerY
whites. fancy. a5 SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
The Making of a Scout.

That the Boy Scouts OF America
have become an important factor in
the social fabric of the country, ana
means to let the general public know
the fact is proven by the announce
ment that there soon will De SHOWN
at the City auditorium In November
a seven reel motion picture, written
around the boy scout movement.
The reason for presenting the pic
ture is 10 give the uninitiated an in
sight into the motives upon which the
bow scout movement Is based.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
BARR Is AWARDED
DAMAGES BY JURY

Damages of $4,2ts were awarded
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon in
the suit of j. II. G. Barr against j.
II. Livingston and the Byrd PARK
Amusement corporation In Hastings
court. part II. 1t took two days to
complete the case.
The officers of the court Will be
busy from now until the end of the
term there being suit scheduled
for almost every day during this ses'
sion Of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
DR. JAMESON,
Head of the Chartered Company OF
south Africa.

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The Chartered
Company of South Africa has decided
upon vast undertaking. whereby
Rhodesia will become a new beef pro-
ducing region of huge proportions,
Full particulars will not be an
nounced till Sir l.. Starr Jameson issues
them when ne arrives in South Africa
hut the project Is of great Importance
for the worlds cattle raising industries.
DR.. Jameson is the leader of the pro-
ject.
The Chartered company will turn
millions of acres of excellent grazing
land into vast ranches. The ranches
will be conducted on the most modern
American lines. The Chartered com
pany has appointed Richard Waltz. OF
| Texas ranch. manager. II e Is now en-
route to America. The Armours are
| said to contemplate taking land for
ranches. and some of the chiefs of the
most extensive ranching companies in
| Colorado are sailing for South Africa
to meet Sir Starr Jameson. Ihe
| Chartered ompany vii give the Ameri-
cans all the facilities possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
Services Well Attended.

Cool weather is not preventing a
large number of Southsiders from
attending the meetings in Asbury
Methodist church which are being
conducted each night by the pas
tor. Rev. j. r Eggleston, The Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church quar-
tette will sing tonight, and tomorrow
night selections Will be rendered by
Miss Susie Brinser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReportee by Rodgers. Plummer & Col
Petersburg. Va, Oct. 22. 1913.
SPANISH
small lots Of new crop arriving mar
ket. Price. $3.50 per bushel. Quality
good.
EIRGINTAS--
New crop; few arriving; market nrra-
Extra prime ave per lb.
Prime. ga e. per III.
Quality good.
OLD VTRGlNfAS--
Fancy stock. $i4 Gs%c. per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
HEBREW HOLY SEASON
WILL CLOSE TODAY

Today viii mark the closing OF the
holy season Of the hebrews. and The
Feast Of Conclusion" win be celebrated
this morning at II O'Clock in Betn
Ahabah synagogue. The rabbi, DIR. r
n. CaliSch, Will conduct the services.
his subject being Forward"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
BOWLING

The Times-Dispatch team won two
games last night from the News
Leader team in the Palace Nat'onai
Duckpin league.
C. L. Cosby, of the imes-Dispatch
boys, was high bowler for the even
ing while r. Carter, Of the News
I.sader team, rolled high score.
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23

usually considered In their class. and
the r@aI test Of what the men can do
will come for the first time this week.
ON the following Saturday the annual
game with Washington and Lee in
Roanoke will be played, this also be-
ing one OF the big games, where VIC
tory Is much desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
PRESS AGENT
CONTINUED from Sixth page.)

---
March the Marmee of the deal old
story. trained her girls into the beau
ttful talented women they all became,
keeping them in the shelter OF the oid
home and teaching them lessons that
lasted them through life in the art OF
being useful, happy and busy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23

Charged With Beating Board Bill.
Thomas Connolly was arrested last
night on charge of attempting TO
beat board bin of $3.50. lie was
hailed for his appearance before Jus
tice II. A Maurice in Police court
part IL. this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23

Appropriately enough. the photo
play Is termed The Making of a
Scout" which in Itself Is sufficiently
suggestive of rapid fire action to ap-
peal to the regular patrons of the
| movies" whether or not they are in
terested in the activities of these lat
ter day disciples OF Davy Crockett
and Daniel Boone 1t is not to be an
ticipated, however, that the picture is
one continuous round of destruction
OF Indian bands. defense of immi-
grant trains or any of the many vi
! sions which may be conjured up
through the title
The production of THE Making OF
Scout" was with the sanction of
the national council of the Boy Scouts
OF America, and II Is the largest pic
ture ever made in the United States
1t can be presented only under the
auspices OF the various troops Of boy
scouts, and the engagement In Rich
mond, under the supervision of the
local troops will be for three nights
and Saturday matinee. commencing
! Thursday. November 18th.
| Meeting With Success.
Tho Littlest Rebel" which Is play
ing at the Bijou this week. is the same
play that met with such a success last
season when Dustin and William Far
mum appeared as Joint stars under the
same management. THE Littlest
! Rebel" which is War Between the
States play, is unique departure
/ from the conventional story OF the
late unpleasantness At the matinee
today Manager McNiven, will have as
his guests all of the soldiers from
Soldiers home.
1.-THE Divorce Question"
| One of the widest dtGruScinra ever
made in an American play Is consid-
cred by William Anthony Mcclure In
his latest dramatic effort. THE Di-
vorce Question. which will be seen
at the Bijou next week The author
contends that.l child has hereditary
| right to It's pArents--the obligation OF
the parents to the child they are re-
spons.ble for creating--the mainte-
nance Of a high standard OF morality
is of far greater Importance than the
individual interest involved when I'M
fortunate alliances seem to render di-
j vorce necessary. Mr.. Mcclure has
I studiously avoided sensationalism, but
has strong sense of situation. and
his climaxes are stirring--but every
where the atmosphere Is surcharged
with intensity. and the truth Il
brought home to the spectator In ar
effective convincing manner.
ALBANY n. Y, Oct. 21.--Gover
nor Martin II, Glynn has determined
TO retrench in every possible direction
without delay, with the hope of cut
ting the $4,000 600 budget for tn,
ordinary expenses of government TO
the first year of the Sulzer administra
ton. to figure in the neighborhoot
of $40, 900, 900 year. This was mad
plain today after Governor .Giynn hat
conferred with the other State OH
Gals. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23

| MARRFT CoNpITIoNs
/ Poultry--Chickens setting promptly
on arrival: all other poultry fairly ac'
| tive.
| Live Stoch--Aif live stock In Dc
mand Country cur ed meat well smop'
/ ed and trimmed In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
RICHMOND s~oCK MARKET.

fHeportea by Caskie q. Burch 4 Coz
1915 Eas, Main street, Richmond. Val
Richmond. Va, Oct. 70. 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
The Weather

Virginia Increasing cioudiness ana
warmer Thursday. probably foiio'Veo os
rain In west and central pottions;
FRIDAY rain, moderate southeast winds.
North Carolina: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer Thursday. probably ioi-
lowed by rain In west portions t'day
rain; moderate east and southeas'
winds.
c..s~v local nnfa for Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
M|L|TAN rs CAPTURE
ENGLISH MONUMENT
Bi|Iingsgate Tower Is Still
Held BY Two of Women
Who Defy Police.

LONDON. April 1S.-For several hours
siege in the Billingsgate monument.
which they captured by strategy and
rained suffrage literature and missiles
on the heads of the angry crowds, stop
ping all traffic. and interfering with
the business of the fish merchants
whose stands are in the street
One infuriated fish merchant attempt
ed 20 force his way up small spiral
staircase with the intention of forcibly
ejecting the women. The suffraSettes
hurled lead pellets and other missiles
upon him until he was forced to retreat.
When the nolice arrived they attempt
ed to scale the small staircase. protect
ing their heads with improvised shields
The women hurled missiles upon them
and declared their intention not to leave
the monument. One vowed that she
would throw herself into the street If
tho police tried to eject her. For a
while this determination baked the or
ficers, and they tried to hold peace
conference and negotiate terms. put
this. too. proved useless.
At last the police united in rush,
and each grabbed a woman and tried to
drag her to the street. The women
screamed. bit. scratched. and did every
thing in their power to free themselves
acting up to the name which has been
given them of ''the wild women
Three suffragettes are still holding
their own i'm the ton of the monument.
and another assault Is being manned.
IF this fails the only thing left to do
will be to Law siege to the stronghold
The women declare thev VIII never he
taken from their stations alive.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
COUNTER ACTIVITY
With Coming of "Antis," Vote
Seekers Prepare Attractions
to 0verShadoW Foes.

With the coming of the '.antis' wom-
;tn suffrage leaders have arranged a
period of activity as a counter attrac-
ton. and the next few weeks will be
filed with meetings and demonstrations
OF various kinds.
Most important is the hearing be-
fore the Senate Suffrage Committee
next Monday. The hearing of the
''antis" is scheduled for today, and the
suffragists propose TO get the last word
the first of the week. 1t is planned to
storm committee room wit habout 200.
Next in importance is the excursion of
scffragists here TO New York for the
demonstration there Nav 3. A special
train will take the women there.
Presentation of medals to Boy Scouts
for aiding in the suffrage parade March
. will be made tomorrow morning Al
the Cosmos Theater. Mrs. William
Kent, wife of Congressman Kent, will
make an address. Mrs. Clara B. Taylor,
Mrs. J. X Freiot, Mrs. Bessie Cockrell,
and Mrs. W. B. Crabb. members of the
medal committee. will distribute the
medals.
Organization of the Business Woman's
EQUAL Suffrage League was effected by
Kiss Jeanette Rankin. field secretary
Of the national association, at a meet
ing last night at suffrage headquarters
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
PATERSON STRIKERS
BECOME DESPERATE
-aborers Resort to Violence.
Plans Rushed to Send Chill
dren to New York.

PATERSON. y. J., April 1S.--Pater-
sons great silk industry today faces
the crisis in the strike of its $1,000
workers. Made desperate by more
than eight weeks of idleness, certain
branches of the strikers have become
tally more difficult to restrain, par
tiCularlv the dyers and their helpers.
These men form the bulk of the un-
skilled labor, and. as in previous silk
strikes, have been the first to resort
to violence.
The action of the silk manufactur-
ers in setting to work Detective
Jerry O'Brien's band of strong arm
men and "strike killers aroused the
fury of the dye house workers. Two
Of OArieE's men are under arrest to-
day vfor the shooting of Antonio
Nischio. during a disturbance IN front
Of the Weidmann Dye Works. Vischic
is said to be dying, and the privat te
detectives are being held to await
the outcome. Another striker is in
a critical condition from a fractured
hurt in the battle that followed the
crowd.
So serious has the situation become
that the ]. W. w. leaders are rushing
plans today to remove 5000 Of the
children whose parents are strikers,
10 New York, to be cared for by
ympsthizers until relief comes. The
plan was announced al a mass-meet-
Ing of mothers and children and was
received with acclaim by the young
sIers as well as their parents.
An attempt was made TO sound the
city authorities as to whether they
would make any attempt to prevent
the deportation of the children but
no responsible city official would dis
cuss the question.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
BETTER THAN
MEDICINE
Breathe HyOmei and he rid o
Catarrh-Clears StOpped.up
Head

Nature has remedy for catarrh and
troubles of the breathing organs, a
treatment that is far better than dosing
the stomach with medicine.
1t is the healing oils and balsams OF
Hyomei. which medicates the air you
breathe, reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose. throat. and lungs,
killing the catarrhal germs and restor-
ing health to the mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the nat
ural remedy. for it gives curative air
bath to the air passages. 1t has a pow-
erful healing and antiseptIc effect SINH
lar to the air in the mountains. where
the forests give off the fragrant and
healing balsams
Hyomei has benefited SO many suffer-
ers of the worst cases of catarrh. nth
offensive breath. raising of mucus, fire.
quent sncezing. droppings in the throat.
and spasmodic coughing that it is sold
under an absolute guarantee to -cfund
the money IL II does not do all that is
claimed for it, IL the treatment does
not help you there Will not be a penny's
expense, while II il cures the cost Is
nominal. \ complete Hyomei Outfit
sells for only S1.00. Extra bottles Of
liquid. II later needed. 80 cents
O'DOnnell's Drug Store and druggists
eysrywhere-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
HAIR
SOFT--ABUNDANT
,Cnsightly, Matted, Scrsggy Hair
Made Soft and Lustr0us At
Once-Parisian Sage,

If your hair is anything short OF
perfect; il il is too dry-brittle-dull
thin. or has been falling out. you
can Immediately bring about a change
by using Partisan Sage. The first ap-
plioation removes dandruff and in
creases the beauty of the hair.
A scientific study of the hair shows
just what elements are needed to
soften IL. make it wavy and glossy,
and make 1t grow-just like water
ing the plants in the garden.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
1t is a tea-colored liquid, delicarely
perfumed, not sticky or greasy. that
comes in a fifty cent bottle at the
druggists. and toilet counters. The
Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the
package.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
is immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshens
up the hair. Use IT daily for a week
and you will be surprised and de-
lighted. Those who have tried IL
write us enthusiastic letters and tell
all their friends about it.
Sold by ODonnelrs Drug Store and
dealers everywhere with a money-back
protection to every purchaser IL not sat
isfactory. Partisan Sage is one OF
the quickest acting hair tonics
known.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
|REBELS EXPECT TO
|CAPTUREMON
Northern Mexico City To Be Capital of RevoIuonsts in Fight
Being Made to Depose Huerta As President of the
RepubIic-Activites of Party Resumed.
By JUDSON c. WELLIvER.

ence was intended. Madfiz was duly
disposed of and American plans car
ried out
1t is gossiped that the British gov
ernment may be trifie piQued over
American interference in the Chinese
situation. and that the London atri-
tude toward Huerta may be inspired by
this feeling. But In any case. American
interest and influence in Mexico are
paramount. and the revolutionists are
confident that efforts by Huerta and dc
la Barra to whet i'll will between the
United States and any European coun-
try will only serve 20 make Washing
ton the more determined to be rid OF
Huerta.
Senior Gante told today for the first
time the story of how Huerta vas
''recognized'' as President by the Mex
can congress.
The congress-" he said. was a Ma
derfst body. and. after the arrest Of
Madero. Huerta needed to force it to
recognize the new regime plan was
devised which promised TO make th:s
constitutionally possible Madero's al
legged resignation was secured. also that
of Suarez, the Vice President. Lascu-
rain. minister Of the interior. In the
and made Huerta minister of the in
terror: then Lascurain resigned and left
Huerta the constitutional successor.
Tells of Huerta's Move.
"Huerta. with S!l plans laid for this
coup. planted 900 Federal soldiers in the
room Immediately under the hall of
the chamber of deputies. and placed two
machine guns where they commanded
the doors Of the chamber. In disguise
l went to the capitol and saw these
things with my own eyes. Then the
Huerta members demanded recognition
Of the new government There was
not quorum present. and no action
could be taken without one.
In Mexico. members of this chamber
have alternates, who in certain circum-
stances may act for their chiefs BY
holding as mahy as possible of the
deputies. rounding up alternates. and
threatening men whose presence was
needed to make the quorum. the num-
Der was brought to within a few of the
necessary number. The necessary res
olutions were put through, and then the
Huertistas, at the point of the gun,
compelled men who were not present
to sign statemcpts that they had been.
in order to complete the showing of 4
quorum and of legality.
when l asked a Maderist member
why they should have done IL. he
shrugged his shoulders and asked:
What else could We dor
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
HaIsey May Conduct
House Press Gallery

Edwin A. Halsey. assistant superin-
tendent of the Senate Press Gallery.
probably will be named as the new
sIIperinte ndent of the House Press Gal
leIy to success Charles II. Mann. The
selection will he made by the House
Committee on Accounts.
Mr.. Halsey has been connected with
the Senate Press Gallery fifteen years.
starting in as a page. He is a native
Cf Virginia and is on the staff of Gov
ernor Mann. Ee Is a nephew of the
late Senator Daniel of Virginia.