davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
IF IT'S SWEETENEO
LABEL MUST SAY
JUDGE ROSE UrHoLDs DISTRICT
COURT IN CONDENSED
MILK CASE.
LET CONSUMERS KNOW
MANUFACTURER MUST NOT As
StHE PURCHASERS KNOW con-
TENTS OF PACKAGEs-LIBEL
APPEAL. TODAY.

If condensed milk is sweat4ned the
abel an the can must state that fact.
In the case of unswcctened condensed
milk the packers must place on the
label the statement the milk is I'M
sWeetened. II statements describing
the contents of packages, under the
food and drug act. do not appear on
the LABELS, packers are violating the
lay
These points were decided yesterday
IN the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, when Judge Rose. with
Judges PrtChard and Woods concur
ing handed down opoinion In the case
Of the appeal Of Libby. Mcneil &
Libby, plaintiff in error, against the
United states, defendant in error, up
from the Eastern District court at
Norfolk, in which argument was heard
Ncver1ber Sth.
Works No Hardships.
In the lower court where Libby,
Mcneil Libby was defendant, the
prosecution was for violation of the
food and drugs act in that a product
Of the defendant. a brand Of condensed
skinned milk, was misiabelci. The
milk was sweetened and the label
failed to state that fact, The defense
by Libby, Mcneil 4 Libby was based
on the assumption that condensed
milk is generally accepted oy conSum-
ers as Fweetened unless the label
specifically states 1t is ''unfweetened "
Judge Rose in concluding his
opinion, declares the lower court was
correct, that no hardship is worked on
manufacturers to label goods 20 pur
chasers will know what are the CON
tents of the package, and that manu-
faCturers must not assume purchasers
know what are the contents
Motion Is Granted.
Another opinion yesterday granted
motion of appellants TO aware cita-
lions to additional parties IA the case
Of the appeal from District court at
Lynchburg OF the case of Ollie II.
Browning and others. appellants,
against The Big Vein Pocahcntas Coal
company ana others, appellees The
opinion was by Judge Woods, Judges
Pritchard and Knapp concurring.
Argued yesterday was the case of
Charles NJ Anderson AMI Samuel
Stephenson, plaintiffs in error, against
General Electric company corpora
ton, defendant in error, error To Dis
trict court at Charleston. w. Va
Argued by 7 S. Clark. Charleston. w.
Va, for the PLAINTIFF In error. and
Robert s. Spilman. Charleston. w. Va,
Tor the dErrUdaut III ErruT, 1ITd SUBJ
mltted.
Libel Case Today.
Case In call for today IS No 1888.
Strathleven steamship company limit
ed owner Of steamship "StralthIeven,
appellant VS.. +. Sanford Ross claim
ant Of tug Margaret ] Sanford" md
scow IS. H. appellee; appeal from
District court at Norfolk, Va To be
argued by Hughes and Vandeventer,
Norfolk Va. and r. J. NJ. Bullowa,
New York, for the appellant. and
Hughes, Little e Soawell. Norfolk. Va.
for the appellee.
Robert S, SpHman, Charleston, W.
Va. was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counselor of thls court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

acts OF Ane Mexican dictator. or OF the
\ congress about TO convene. and that
Is This government will continue TO insist
that Huerta must SO. II is possible
also that the document viii contain q
definite statement of the steps which
the president intends to take in the
tnnlediat future.
The belief here Is that the substance
Of tho measure already has been com
muieated 10 the principal European
powers.
Evidence $ accommodating in Wash
s-ston that policy of cooperation
with Carranza and his forces is likely
to he the one adopted BY Presiden;
Wilson in the event Of ihlS govern
nent being forced into drastic action.
There is uttle doubt here now that
william Bayard Hale, the writer ~
representing this government IN an
unofficial capacity in communicating
rgith Carranza. President Wilson has
senipd that Hale was entrusted with
any mission from him. but Indications
mint clearly Ia the fact that I'r. Haze
Is al least gathering Information for
he state department
The First Move.
The conferences that have been held
between him and General ,'arranza at
NoeaYes are Interpreted In Ctfc!al CIR
cics here as the first open move ny the
rrnFted States go show its interest In
the constltatiauallst government
Hale probably Will report 10 the
state department his impressions IN
regard Ia Carranza personally. his
v3ews o. tha strength ~ thn constitu-
t.9nausts and his opinion whether Car
Yanza. il successful IN oyerihroW|ug
iiuerta. could be depended IN 20 de-
vote himself 10 the establishment Of a
provisional government that would
guarantee n fair and free election
Sentiment in the senate ir favor Of
lifting the err barge on arms along tho
wexlcan border is Increasing There
Is 'Yttte doubt now that su'h poIey.
~ n ana,lv meets the endorsement Of
the president, VII meet the favor OF a
majority Of tire senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
WILL. DOUBLY HONOR
MISS JESSIE VIII SON

WASHINGTON Nov. i2-Miss
J -ssge woodrow wilson viii be doubly
IGNORED by congress on the occasion
IN her wedding. on November 25th,
Miss Wilson will receive a Eift from
each house handsome silver set
VIII he contributed from Jhc senate,
The house VIII present a necklace with
u diamond pendant. Furthermore.
o{,t ~ compliment to Miss Wilson
neither house viii meet for Business
on the day of the wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
DEATH IS SUDDEN
To TWO CITIZENS
DIR. n. l.. EDWARDS VICTIM OF
HEART ATTACk-~P. A. HEINDL
FOUND DEAD.
CORONER VIEWS ONE
WILL SEE THE BODY or MIR.
HEINDL ToDAY-COMMIssIo
MERCHANT HAD BEEN
I'LL.

Death came suddenly yesterday to
two well-known Richmond ,itizens
one OF them, Paul A. Heindl COM
mission merchant. who had been Ill for
some time, was found dead in his bed
The other, DR. Robert Lee Edwards, a
specialist of diseases of the eye ear
nose and throat, died OF heart attack
few minutes after he retired last
night.
Or. w H Taylor, the coroner, was
notified of the deaths. He viewed the
body Of Or. Edwards last night and
Will see that OF Mr.. Heindl today.
Death of DIR. Edwards.
Shortly after he had retired last
night DR.. Edwards died at his home
90 East Grace street at l0:l5 O'Clock
Or. a7ylor coroner, said Geath was
due to heart disease.
DIR. Edwards had apparently been
in good health, though it is said he
had been sufferer With heart trouhle
for some time. Tfe-retired in his usual
health. y few minutes later he called
to Mrs. Edwards that he Was dying.
When she reached him he was de1d.
native Of Darlington, s. G., DIR
Edwards came to Richmond about
six years ago and established himself
here. He was forty-two years of age.
ne is survived by ms WIG aHC two lit
tie daughters. His mother, one sister
Miss Salhe Edwards, and one brother,
Or. G. f. Edwards, all Of South Caro-.
lima, survive.
The body will be prepared for ship
ment to South Carolina for burial and
will probably be taken away FRIDAY
morning. after the arrival here tonight
of relatives from that State.
Paul 4. Heindl.
Paul A. Heindl. a welI-known bust
ness man connected with tho commits
sion merchandise firm of = a. Heindl
x Company, on East Cary street. was
found dead in his bed at his home at
"A North Rowland street Yesterday
afternoon. ! he discovery was made by
his nineteen Near-old son. when the
after went INTO the room of his father,
Mr. Heindl had been sick at his
home for some time but his death
came unexpectedly He was forty
three years of age.
Coroner Taylor was notified of the
death.
Mr. HeindI is survived by his wife
and one son, and by TWO brothers
Joseph T. Heindl. 2007 West Main
street and l.. j. H"indl, 2565 Grove
-aNAal+e--I2.4 la-srare-a sEe.at "a t+A-Sqttl,
him in his business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

number of Bon Air citizens mem
bers- of the association. who brought
the complaint against the home be
fore the special grand jury, also were
present.
Every one ready for the trial 10 20
on, Hill Carter Immediately after
court was convened by Judge Southall,
moved that the indictments be quash-
ed. The motion was refused by the
court, which inquired ii the parties
were ready for trial. Both sides in
Dictated preparedness and Mr.. Carter
asked If the home as an institution and
the members of the executive commit
tee as individuals were to be tried
Jointly or SEPARATELY,
Commonwealth Attorney Hobson
and Mr., Byrd after brief conference
replied the two Indictments Will be
tried separately, and that against the
home first.
Then, on the ground that the grand
jury which returned the indictments
was summoned at a special session
of the court, Hill Carter asked the
overruled, the court saying the grand
jurors had been properly summoned.
Mr. Garter then entered demurrer
to the Indictment and began argument
on each of the four counts. He de-
clared the allegations are not suffi-
ciently specific. The Indictment against
the home alleges, he pointed out, that
the trustees maintained a common
nuisance by allowing the girls in the
home to use vile and abusive Ian
guage, To engage in obscene CONVEX
sation, to swear assault visitors and
TO otherwise miShchave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
COUNTY STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. IA
The store Of W. y. Blankenhaker. at
punayant, spotsylvanta county. was
destroyed by fire sunday night, to-
gether with contents The loss la
about $4,000. with no insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
s,,s,e.,tor Finds omcc O. h.

Inspector r1laud. Of the Internal
revenue bureau. visited the ONCE of
Collector Of Internal Revenue Lowry
rore Yesterday and after inspection or
go office. COMMUNICATED the collector
MA his deputies en- their conduct of
t,4a bureaus work here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
UNLESS INDICTMENT
CONTINUED from First Page,

dicted executive committee. Rev, DIR.
II, p. G. MacIachlan, Rev. DR.. George
w Mcdaniel, Robert Lecky, Jr., and
Samuel p. Waddiu. all of Richmond.
were present. Their counsel Hill
Garter and Harry NJ Smith, Jr., and
w. c. Throckmorton. personal coun-
sci for DR.. Maelachlan, who will as
sist in the defense, were prepared to
make stiff assault upon the indict-
ments.
Mrs NJ NJ Light matron Of the
indicted home. was also present in
court
on the side of the prosecution there
were present Commonwealth Attor-
ney Haskins Hobson. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, retained by the Bon Air Citi-
zens' association to assist the prose
cution and w NJ Justis, the associa-
tons attorney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

with "A heavy docket the council
committee on utilities viii meet to-
morrow night at s o'clock. Chairman
Mills stated last night that the meet
ing would prove a most important one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Outlines History.

MIR. Weber outlined a history of the
telephone service in Richmond TO
which the business men listened with
intense interest. In 1850 tbs i1rst tele-
phone system crude affair, Was
established with twenty five suhscrib-
ers, the old Ballard x Exchange hotel
being No !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
DR. BEATIIE KILLED BY AUTO
Struck Down by Gar in Cross ing Road From Hotel to Mrs. BarrOn's Home.

Bretton Woods, N. H., Sept. 27-Dr. instantly yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing from the Crawford House to Mrs. William A. Barron's bunga- low.
 The motor car was from the How ard House and driven by the hotels chauffeur, was conveying Dr. George A. Shedd of North Conway and MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Moyey of BeEnis to the annual meeting of the White Mountain Board of Trade at the Mount Washington Hotel.
 It was going about fifteen miles an hour. As pr. Beattie started to cross the road the chauffeur, believing he was going straight on, steered to the left. pr. Beattte stepped back and was struck, being thrown into the gut ter with a fractured skull
 DT. Beattie was a noted physician Of the north country and was prest- dent of the LittIeton Hospital and a stockholder and director in the Maple wood Hotel company at Map1ewood living in Littleton.
 Out of respect to his memory the post-prandia1 exercises at the Board of Trade banquet were omitted.
 Dr. Beattie, who had a large num- Der of patients in New York through his practice, which extended through several White Mountain hotels, re- turned 4early in the summer from Ger many, where he went to get the rights for the American distribution of a se- rum for the cure of consumption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
EASTON

The barn belonging to Mrs. Alice Wheeler in Aspetuck was burned to the ground on Wednesday morning. The cause is unknown but it is thought that possibly a tramp went into the barn for a nights rest and was snok- ing. There were no cattle in the barn but several tons of hay. It was an entire loss as there was no in surance on the building or contents.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard NobIes of Hartford welcomed a little girl into their home on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mobiles was Miss Grace Bristol, formerly of this place.
 Miss Alice McSherry and MT. Jo- seph Rowland of weston, were united in marriage in Ridgedeld on Wed nesday. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur, who acted as matron of honor and MT. Henry Row land, brother of the groom, was best man. MT. and Mrs. Rowland left for a wedding trip which will include AL bany and Niagara Falls. After their return they will reside in Ridgefeld. The bride was a teacher at the gram mar school on Sport Hill last year.
 MT. Charles Powell has returned to his home having spent few days with friends in Philadelphia.
 Three new names have been sent to the grange for membership, namely, Bertha Andrews, Regina Stenseck and Miss Frances Cook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
COUNTY SUFFRAGE
 WORKERS HOLD
 MEETING IN STAMFORD
Interesting Session In Chapel Of Congregational Church Other Items.
Special to the Farmer. )

Stratford, Sept. 27-The first of eight meetings of the Fairfield County Suff- rage Workers was held in the chapel of the Congregational church syester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Her- bert Knox of Greenwich presided. Mrs Parker, probation officer of Greenwich, gave report regarding the case of Weinburg, the ice dealer in Portches- ter which was, very instructive and showed in a striking manner, the ne cessity of giving women the franchise. There was also roll call of all leagues in the county and a report from the representative of each. Mo- tice was given of the state convention in Hartford, which will take place on October 21st and 22nd; also of the Ma tional convention in Washington, D. C., which will take place during the first week ip December. A notice was also given of the Danbury Fair with an appeal for workers in the suffrage booth. Different leagues agreed to take a day at the fair.
 Following a brief speech made by Miss Lee, superintendent of franchise, w. C. T. U., the meeting adjourned. Tea was served and all declared that the afternoon was most pleasing and profitable.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev. Henry S. Barnum, D. D., mis- sionary> of the American Board in Turkey, will preach in the morning at the Congregational church. Dr. Barnum, a, native of Stratford has been, since 1867, missionary During recent years he has been engaged in the work of publication of Christian literature which has circulated through Macedonia and the Balkan regions. He returns, with Mrs. Barnum, in short time to Constantinople.
 Rally Day exercises at noon in which the school takes part. Rev. B. N. Packard will preach at the union ser vice at the M. E. church at 7:30.
 STAMFORD M. E. CHURCH.
 Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, the pas, tor, will preach in the morning. The topic will be, ''The point beyond which there is no remedy for sim
 In the evening the Congregational church will unite with the Methodist church and pr. Packard will preach.
 ST. JAMES R. c. CHURCH.
 Masses will be said at St. James R. C. church tomorrow at 8:3O and 10:3O. Sunday school will follow the first mass.
 PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Special service at the Pilgrim Bap- Gist church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock: Preaching by Rev. Blackinel of Washington, D. C.
 WOMEN's HOME
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
 The women's Home Missionary so- ciety met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Maurice Curtis of Huntington road.
 NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
 William B1aney will start work on Monday on the new building which in the future will be the home of the Stratford Times, the local weekly newspaper. A new press is due here next Wednesday and this will be in stalled as soon as the building is covered over.
 MOTION PICTURES? Once more we hear the rumor that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Sept 27-Forecast:-- Fair and cooler, tonight, Sunday fair.
 For Connecticut: Fair and cooler, possibly light frosts in the interior. Sunday fair, moderate west and north west winds.
 Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the lake region, northern portion of New England and in the southwestern dis trictS from Texas northeastWard to Tennessee. Shreveport, La, reported 8.14 inches of rainfall during the last 36 hours. An area of high barometric pressure central over the Ohio Valley, is producing pleasant weather with moderate temperatures in all the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
NEWSDEALER MALLON
 NOT YET A BENEDICT
Announcement of His Wedding Proves To Be Work Of A
 Would-Be Joker.

The announcement Of the marriage of John Mallon, the we'll known news dealer of the West End firm of Nal lon & Beloin, has proven to be the work of a would-be practical joker.
 The announcement had the sem blance of truth and in this way it gained access to the news columns of The Farmer. MT. Mallon was grea tly surprised to read last night, of his marriage, and still more so to read the name of the bride, whom he had never met.
 Naturally MT. Mallon is surprised, but he is willing to accept any we'd him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

motion pictures will be shown in town. A gentleman from Danbury was in town recently looking over the Futile business to see how it would do for a movie theatre.
 RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
 George Wood has had to return to the Bridgeport hospital after but a ated on quite a while ago but the wound did not heal as quickly it should and it was deemed advisable for the young man to go back to the hospital.
 FOOD SALE
 The food sale to be given by the members of the Kindergarten of the Methodist church is taking place this afternoon in the grocery department of N. J. Reeds store at the Center. Cake, candy, biscuits and bread are for sale.
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH.
 Former Sheriff Charles Stagg and family will leave town today for the south Mir Stagg has been in ill health for several years and his friends hope that winter spent at his home in Palm Beach will improve his con dition.
 BUYS ICE BUSINESS.
 B. Rideout the local ice-man, has purchased the ice business of Alfred Stacey and after the first of October Mir Rideout will furnish MT Stacey's customers.
 BALL GAME.
 The ball game which will take place tomorrow between the team of that town and the local team will attract a large number of fans. The local boys are in good condition and ex- pee: to win the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
TRACY TO LECTURE
 ON SWITZERLAND

Fred w. Tracy will give illus trated lecture on "Switzerland'' to the Polish men, who have regular fort nightly meetings at the Republican Club, on Sunday evening at o'clock. MT. Tracy is assistant clerk of the Civil Superior Court, and during the past summer spent considerable time in that part of Europe bounded by the Alps. Views of the country will be thrown upon the screen to illus trate the lecture. The lecture will be under the direction of the Industrial Department of the Young Mems Chris fian Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
'CASCARETS' FINE FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour stomach or coated tongue
 by morning
Cet a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
 Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Eascarets-or merely forcing a. pass Rgeway every few days with salts, ca thartfc pills or castor oil? This is 4n1portant.
 Cascarets irnm ediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti- spated waste matter and poison in the bowels.
 No odds how sick, headac1y, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret aonigI1t will straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep. 4 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle klaansanz. HoQ.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
TIME UP FOR CHINA'S
 APOLOGY TO JAPAN

London. Sept. 27-The three days allowed to China by Japan in her ulti- matum demanding satisfaction for the recent attacks on Japanese in Nan king expire, today, according to a Central News despatch from Shang- hai General Chang Chun had not apo1ogized up to then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
THE GLENDALE GIRL.

S. B. Thing & Co.,, are attracting the Main street crowds through a very unique and attractive window demon stratio which again brings this firm into the limelight for original and novel advertising. 'fThe Glendale GirI' demonstrating the ease and comfort with which the famous Glen dale Shoe may be worn, is the princi- pal The style, shapliness and fitting qualities of Glendale & Mary Merton Shoes are illustrated in a delicate and charming mnner.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
CORONER MouRNs DoHERTY.

Coroner John J. Phe1an, when yes Eerday informed of the death of Chas. D. Doherty, engineer of the ill7fated Becond @5S'' which killed several at Etamford. expressed great regret that he should have succumbed when there was bright promise that he would make good in other walks of life. He paid the deceased a high tribute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Leon H. Quint of 4SO Wood avenue, who has represented a local firm as their travelling salesman, has left for St. Louis, where he has accepted a position with the LOth-Hoffnnan Cloth ing Go. MT. Quint will represent them in Texas and Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

purchase the business from MT Green When this information was rumored there were many who regretted that MT. Green was going out of business. It is now stated that MT. Green has renewed his lease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

sSo this is the homecoming week in Hodgeville ?"
 ''Yes, but the only man who ever succeeded in putting this town on the map won't be here.''
 'Unavoidably detained ?'
 "tYes He's in the penitentiary."- Birmingham Age-Hera1d.