davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
mans business in factory. store

interferes with mans business in factory, store
or office.
The anti-suffragsts say that 1T would double
the ignorant vote The suffragists reply that
one-third more girls than boys attend the high
schools and that women will soon be the more
educated class.
The ant-sufragists say that II would double
the foreign vote. The suffragists reply that
there in the United States twelve times
many native born as foreign born.
The anti-suffragists say that it would double
the criminal vote. The suffragists reply that
only in twenty Of the criminals are women.
and that it would add largely to the good vote
and very slightly to the bad vote.
The anti suffraGists say that IT would double
the expense and trouble of elections. The suf
fragsts reply that the safety of democracy
lies In giving the vote to all classes, that
all classes may he fairly represented. and the
result will he fair average opinion; and they
ask If the present vote should be cut in half
to money.
The anti-suffraeists say that
change or make laws by indirect influence. The
suffragists reply by asking why 1t should be
indirect when it can be direct, and why time
and strength should be wasted in beating around
the bush
The anti-sunragists say that woman's place
is In the home. The suffragsts reply that she
leaves home to 60 to market and that it takes
less time to vote.
The anti-suTraEists say that rep
resented by men. The suffragsts reply by ask
ing If men would let women represent them at
the polls. And they further desire to know:
Does a man with women to represent have
more than one vote or does he cast his vote
according to the majority vote of those he repre-
sents? Is mans vote given him to repre-
sent some one else's opinion or his own?
These objections and answers fairly present
both sides Of the equal suffrage question to date.
Whatever one may think Of the proposition TO
give women the ballot it must be admitted that
the suffraEists show ability to hold their own
IN an argument with the Experimentation
Herald Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
Objections and Answer

In circular issued by the American Woman
Suffrage association the chief objections offered
by the anti-suffragists 10 giving women the ballot
are noted and answered from the viewpoint Of
the suffragsts, Fair play requires that the
public shall hear both sides OF the case, and
newspapers generally. regardless of their posi-
tion the question, should give the women
an opportunity to present their views.
The anti-suffragists say that women will not
vote when they are given the right. The suf-
fragisgs reply that official figures show that wo-
men DO vote largely wherever they have the
right. They might have added that large per
cent Of men neglect to vote
The ant-sufragists say that II women vote
they ought 10 fight and do police duty. The
sufTragsts reply that men who could not fight
stil and that this is the age when right
makes might.
The anti~suffragists say that IL women vote
they must hold office. The suffragists reply that
a woman VIII have to be elected to office by men
and women together, and ask IL the men all
have to hold office
The anti-suffraRists say that women have
enough to do without voting. The suffragists
reply that voting takes but a few minutes ant
can he done on the way to market.
The antsnfragists say that it would inter.
fere with "a @qman's business, the care of the
house. The sufrragi7ts reply by asking II it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
THAT MEDICAL COLLEGE AGAIN.

The Lynchburg Nefos gives clearly and cogently
the answer to the objections made in some quar-
tera 10 the removal of the medical department
of the University OF Virginia to Richmond. The
medical department of the university is not to
be abolished. as some seem TO think On the
contrary, as the Neles points out, the Rich
mond Medical college is to surrender it's sep
arate identity and become absorbed by the
this, but the Richmond department is to bear
the name of the University; It's professors are
to have standing as members of the univcr-
sity faculty; Its control is to be vested In the
executive management Of the university at
Charlottesville. Surely in the light of these con-
ditions, the mere fact that Il two or three hours
railway journey would separate the medical de-
partment from the parent institution, would not
operate to destroy the identity now obtaining
between them.
The Petersburg Tndcr-Appedl objects that the
State is 70 be asked to appropriate money to the
college after consolidation shall have been eff
fected. Suppose SO? Does not the State now APP
propriate money to the University OF Virginia,
and does not some of It go to the medical de-
partment? And with an added income of more
than $4,000 and a fine equipment, will the
medical department of the university need more
do greater work with the same appropriation?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
An INVITATION DECLINED.

Our good friend, r.. A. Tyree, candidate for
Northumberland on the Socialist ticket in
the resent State election has a most simple
rule for ending all differences between friends
and bringing them together He likes us SO
much that it pains him TO differ with even
on political questions, so in order to stihe the
qualms OF conscience he extends to Us a hearty.
Invitation TO join the Socialist party, assuring us
that some day it will be the dominant party in
the State and in the nation
The Firginfan thanks Mr Tyree heartily for
altering II his delightful companionship on the
band wagon. but We have hardened our heart
Having cars to hear we do not hea- the rattle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

Read this from the Roanoke Times you peo-
pie who opposed annexation:
SO IT seems that Just at the Immediate pres
ent we (Roanoke) are somewhere about right,
half way between overpopulated Alike Rich
mond and overlanded like birmingham.
Other people do not seem to think that Rich
mond already has enough territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The members OF the committee decided that
IT was waste of time TO make any further
effort 10 secure agreement by the two fac
tons Gin the currency commlttee) even the
non essentials of the bin.--News Item.
Wonder how they found 1t QUIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The action Of the Y. W. C. A. in establishing
rest room In the down town business center
for the benefit of business women is deserving
OF commendation practically expressed. The
women doing the work should be helped in
every way to make of beginning larger and
permanent work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The Washington authoritatives say that food
products higher in price last August than
at any time within twenty-three years. But If
there has been any fail from top notch, have
not observed 1t. 1t does show down on
the bills.--Newport News Press
The date on the bills may furnish an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The members OF the senate banking and cur.
rency committee are making as much fuss about
a little old currency bill as If they had to pay
Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

The Lynchburg Adrdnce conducts a column
under the heading, Musings of An Idle Re
porter" but, unfortunately, the reporter Is not
idle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

than the automobile but why get IN the way
OF either
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

First, let's inspect the department OF
Solid Gold Jewelry, wherein is displayed
the most attractive line, and at so much
less than exclusive jewelers. prices. The
Cameo Settings, now so popular, are to
be seen IN Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff
Links and Rings. Lavallieres of solid
gold and platinum, set with real and
imitation stones are $3.50 up to $4,000.
Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Mesh
Bags and Vanity Cases offer nice varie-
ties at $500 up to $500.
Watch Bracelets, the craze of the sea-
son for ladies, $500 to $500 for the
gold filled.
Also Persian Jewelry Novelties, CON
sisting of Necklaces, Bracelets, Vanity
Boxes Coin Purses and Combs
A new engine turned finish that is
very handsome is shown this season on
the Sterling Silver Manicure Sets Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets, etc Others
equally pretty, are hand engraved and
some are plain; the price range of $500
to $4,000 shows how extensive this line
See the new colonial designs into
which many of the Pyrolin and Partisan
Ivory articles are now made. Whether
in white or dainty colored tints, aces
series of "ivory" for milady's toilet
table will be more popular this season
than ever
For mems and women's gifts quite an
extensive line of Xmas Novelties are
shown at the Leather Goods Counters.
They include lovely Beaded Bags in
Oriental colors, fabric and leather Bags.
Beaded and Silk Opera Bags. Leather
Watch Bracelets and the very new
Watch Bags, Leather Coin Purses, Bill
Folds and Pass Books, Leather Covered
Scored Pads, Card Cases and Card Sets;
also Medicine Cases, Military Sets, Man
icure Sets and Fitted Travelling Cases,
in ivory and ebony, in leather cases.
Every popular price is represented here.
Men Appreciate Bath Robes and
House Coats, because they are useful
Anticipating an unusually heavy de-
mand for them this Xmas we have as
sembled the best lines we have yet
shown. Bath Robes at 1898 to $500.
House Coats at $500 to $780, New
Neckwear in Xmas Boxes. $25c to $3.50.
Kid Gloves, at $100 to $3.50.
Kid Gloves Are the Gift Ideal, and
Richmond Glove Store" as usual,
will supply you with the worlds best
makes. The S100 and $1.50 Gloves sold
at this store, never excelled, seldom have
been equalled in excellence of quality,
fit and durability. Gloves for evening
wear; also Gloves for misses and chill
dren-the best selections obtainable are
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
Shop Early

The slogan has deeper significance
this season than ever before. Shop at
MILLER & :RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22


and other fancy work. It's the spot
where every woman sees something use
full to aid her Xmas preparations.
1.-The Prince of Wales Crook is e
new idea in handles for Women's Um-
brellas, that we are first to show We
have it in palmetto, snake wood and
leopard's wood, and it is very hobby
The new showing of Silver and Gold
Handled Umbrellas, $3.50 to $1,000, is
very pleasing.
House Slippers-We offer full lines
of "Comfys' in all colors for women,
at $3.50 pair, for Misses and Children
at S1.O0 pair Fur Trimmed Outlets"
all colors, S1.o0 and $3.50 pair Mems
and Youths House Slippers, at s125 to
$3.50 pair. -
The South's Biggest and Best Book
Store offers the most wonderful collec-
ton of Gift Books imaginable. Books
of Poetry, Travel, Art, Music, Friend
ship Love, Fiction, Etc, in elegant bind
ings from 25c to $1,000.
Books for Children, in linen, paper
and rag; everything from Nursery jim
giles to Robinson Crusoe, sc to 50c
Xmas Games and Dolls of every de-
scription, 10c to $500.
Handsome Calendars and Art Sub
jects by Gibson, Christy, Fisher. Phillips
and other noted artists
Xmas Stationery, from Boxed Papers
and Envelopes, at 25c to $3.50 box, up
to large and beautiful Cabinets at $3.50
to $3.50.
Fountain PENS atermans" and
"Conklin's 81 complete lines-also writ
ing desk accessories in brass, leather and
wood.
See our big booth of Dennison's Xmas
Fixings. Xmas Boxes of every size and
Fancy Xmas Papers Of every descrip-
ton, also Xmas Seals, Tags, Ribbons,
Tinsel, Etc, that aid so materially in
fixing up Xmas parcels.
Attractive Household Gifts in Our
Basement Store, include. Bric-a-Brac,
fancy China Articles, Silver and Cut
Glass In Nickle and Copper are Perco-
lators, $500 to $4.75; Coffee Machines,
$3.50 and $7.89; and Chatting Dishes,
1915 to $1089; Gas and Electric Porta-
bles and Domes, $500 to $22.50 Mahog-
any and Brass Trays, Household Pic
lures, Artistic Baskets, etc.
Shop Early
The slogan has a deeper significance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
PROPOSES CONTROL
Of POST SEASON
SERIES, N REPORT
Hermann Presents Annual
Message to National Base
ball Commission. y

CHICAGO, Jan. r.-Controi OF all post
season games by the National Base
ball Commission was recommended in
the annual report Of Chairman Garry
Hermann. presented to the National
Baseball Commission when It opened its
session here today He cites the st.
Louis and Philadelphia series Of last
season as an example Of series that
failed because they did not have pro-
per supervision.
The report also called on minor League
teams to adopt better system OF re-
porting and handling playefs' COM
plants II Is said the commission. had
lost time and labor because of, the poor
way these had been kept and presented.
The Ohio State Leagues rule for reg
ulating salary claims was recommend
ed as q model. According to this rule.
players report to the president Of the
league when their pay IL five days over
due. II the president on investigation
finds the club insolvent, the players are
paid out Of fund reserved for the
purpose.
Hermann commended the present
rules OF the game, saying baseball had
fiourished under the recent changes and
that serious notifications were unneces-
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
T0M0RR0W'S SPORTS

DISQUALIFICATION High VS.. Episco-
pal High at Alexandria.
Observation-Disclosures Institute of
Tech, at New York City College.
Basketball-Army VS.. Wesleyan, at
West Point.
DISQUALIFICATION VS.. Pennsyl-
vsnia, at Philadelphia.
Basketball-Loyola College VS.. St.
Johns, at Annapolis.
Basketball-Randolph Macon, at Char
lottesville.
Harvey Hockey Team VS.. Cornell, at
Boston Arena.
acknowledgement VS.. Baltimore
City College, at Baltimore Athletic
Club gymnasium.
Annual meeting Of the Western Golf
Association, at Chicago.
Opening of annual show of the Phila-
delphia Automobile Trade Associa-
ton.
Eeason of the National Ski Association
spers with a meet at Stoughton,
Wis.
Annual bench show of the Bulldog
Breeders Association of America,
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
REFEREE PREVENTS
KNOCKOUT IN BOUT
At SOUTHERN CLUB
Young Thomas Ready to Slip
Over Sleep Punch When
Official Interferes.

Hopeiessly outclassed almost from
the start, Young Sharkey. a feather
weight boxer. omit in the third round
last night at tire Southern Athletic
Club rather than be sent to dreamland
by the wicked swings of Young Thomas.
The bout was for the championship Of
the District and for a purse, winner
take all. Two hundred club members
viewed the battle, cheering every good
point. The police were not in evidence.
Young Sharkey never had a chance.
His defense was absent and his attack
was crude, but the fans, who have seen
little boxing in the Capital for many
n oons, thought 1t q good scrap.
Thomas jabbed and swung his opponent
on his feet with case, rushing him to
the ropes In the second with stin jabs
TO the nose and eyes. Sharkey's cour-
age was none too great and he wanted
to quit then, but the bell rang. insuring
the fans Of another round.
ishly over him, Sharkey managed to get
to his feet for the third session, but he
bumped into a fusilade of rights and
iefts that quickly upset him. Before the
knockout wallop could get over, Shar-
keys seconds tossed up the sponge
The preliminary between Holioman
ana Green. colored welters, also came
10 sudden stop when the referee
awarded the bout to Green in the fourth,
before he could slip over the sleep
punch. Holloman was reeling from side
to side and one more drive to the marx
would have put him away.
Green was heavier than Lis opponent
ara MS longer reach stood him in good
stead, for he punched Holloman all
around the ring without getting much
OF return. The grueling punishment
socn took out all Of Holloman's steam,
ana ne was ready to pass away when
the bout was stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
CoIlegians Drop One
More to Y. N. C. A. Quint

The Y. N. C. A. regulars are cele-
brating victory over the Georgetown
collegians today. having won out by a
score OF Sc to IL in the rubber game Of
series. With one game apiece the
contest of the Washington city series.
The collegians had reversal OF form
and the Y. NJ. c. A. five correspond
ingly showed improvement. Clever work
at basket shooting found the Y. NJ. C.
a. five forging ahead from the start.
Walk, Hall and Hoppe of the asso-
citation quint were in race form, caging
basket after basket. Professor Beckett's
charges We're able to use many substi-
tutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
DIAMOND DOPE

Frank Schultz. the Chicago Cub out
fielder, has bought plantation in
Georgia.
President Ebbetts is considering TAX
ing the Superbas to Porto Rico on a
a training trip.
Fielder Jones, president OF the North
western League. will be n quasi-scout
fo- the Cincinnati Reds.
Frank Chance is after Anthony Carlo,
a Chicago schoolboy. to play on his New
York Highlander team.
The Pittsburgh Leader remarks that
RUDE Marquard can sing about as well
as Eprico Caruso can pitch.
Pitcher Howard Camnitz, Of Pitts
burRh, is spencing the winter hunting
in the Kentucky mountains.
Brooklyn has asked for waivers on
Tex Erwin, the heavyweight catcher,
and Cincinnati has refused to waive.
Like Conrie Mack, Manager Clarke
Griffith, of Washington, has no hold
outs. Sixteen Senators have signed up.
Joe Sugden ana Jim Mcguire, two
veteran catchers, Will go South with
the Detroit Tigers to help develop the
young pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Yale Cuts Out Army
From Its Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. IZ-For
the first time since 1894 Yale's football
team VIII not play the Army at West
Point next fall Reasons given for the
cnanse were tnat the army game came
too early In the season and was too
severe strain On the players in view
OF the championship contests with
Princeton and Harvard. Lehigh will
take Army's place and the University
OF Maine appears in the schedule in
place Of Syracuse
The schedule for the eleven next fall
is as follows: September "a, Wesleyan;
september q. Holy Cross; October 4
Maine; october II, Lafayette; Octobef
Is. Lehigh: October Is. w. and J.; No
vember 1, Colgate; November s, Brown;
November Is, Princeton; November %.
Harvard
All games but that with Harvard will
be played here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Holy Cross Refuses
Red Sox Contest

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 17.-President
Jimmy McAleer has received a refusal
from Holy Cross to have itE varsity
nine meet the worlds champion Red
sox in an exhibition game at Fenway
Park on April g. Rev. F. A. Rousseau,
g. J.. director Of athletics at the wor-
cester institution, in declining the effer-
ed game, says: Holy Cross will not
play against a professional team. 1t is
against our policy
As Holy Cross always has one of the
strongest college teams In the East, and
the date offered was one day before the
Harvard-Red Sox clash. a big crowd
Of fans would have turned out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
HUESTON APPEARS
HERE TONIGHT TO
MEET Ed HICKEY
Pocket Billiard Expert Takes on
Local Man, While Winner
win Meet Sherman.

Tom Hueston. one time pocket billiard
champion. win be seen in action Al the
Royal billiard pariors tonight The cue
expert viii take Cd Ed Hickey. one Of
the most finished Of the local pocket
billiard experts. The match will be for
100 points.
Hueston II one Of the best Of the ex-
perts now playing. and Is reported as
being at the top OF mis- game. Hickey
and Hueston are playing special three
cushion game tonight. and some excep-
ticnally good work 10 expected
The winner Of the match Is scheduled
to meet Frank sherman tomorrow night
IN hotpoint match. Both matches are
expected to point Hueston for his COM
fng match with De Orc. present cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Georgetown Organization In.
tends Bucking the Amateur
Athletic Union.
BALTIMORE MEN TO
RECEIVE INVITE
Will Donate Prizes If But Three
Entrants Decide to Take
the Chance and Come Out.
By BRYAN MORSE.

What is calculated 10 bring some &C.
ton from the Amateur Athletic Union
70 the forthcoming announcement of an
open ten-inile race under the auspices
Of the Memorial Athletic Club. Accord
ing to definite policy of the Georgetown
organization, the Amateur Athletic
Union viii in no way be consulted.
According to the information given
out by members Of the club who have
the race In prospect the A. A. u. will
February s. at which time it is expected
that the run will be held. All of the
local athletic clubs will be asked to
send entrants and II is expected that
the Baltimore c. c. c. will be asked to
send over their best men to compete.
The opposition to the A. A. Z. is cal
culated to bring action from Baltimore.
The situation here has been one which
has brought considerable controversy
from the Washington athletes anent the
treatment at the hands of the athletic
Union.
Up to Union.
H. P. Foley, of the Memorial A. c.,
and other members of the organization
say they intend 10 see just what the
A. A. u. intends to do in the matter
and announce beforehand that they in
tend to hold the race without sanction.
Frequent applications have been made
to the A. A. O.. they claim. for redress
Of alleged unfair treatment in races in
Baltimore and an utter lack Of consider
alton of complaints issued.
1t II stated by washington men that
while they have raced time and again
in Baltimore the system of checking
runners has been manifestly unfair to
them and that time and again they
have been either misplaced accidental
" or purposely in their races at the diff
ferent checking stations.
The recent postponethent Of the
Baltimore c. c. c. race scheduled for
New Year. and taken of the card in
censed the Washington athletes as the
Baltimore organization, after offering
prizes, had the race called of before the
date of the closing Of entries.
VIII Give Prizes.
I'VE intend to run of our race" said
Foley, 'if we have but three entries,
and we will offer prizes and give them
to the men finishing II there are but
two entered. We had number of men
entered In the Baltimore race New Year
and we would have won the prizes Of
fered.'
It IL expected that Carroll Institute
VIII lend its aid in entering the Me-
mortal A. c. run and that the men
under NJ. ]. Lynch will put up a good
Tight for the prizes.
Just what the A. A. L. will do is a
matter OF speculation. II the govern
ing body intends to suspend the club
for its action II is thought likely that
the Georgetown organization will be
coupled up with the District Federation.
The race will bey run February s and
10 expected to be held through the city,
somewhat similar TO that held last Sat
urday. Several handsome prizes will be
offered to the men finishing. meet
ing Of the club Is expected in the near
future. At which time all details OF the
race viii be forthcoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Adheres
To Long Schedule

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE American As
ISOLATION will stick to the 16s-game
schedule with four trips around the cir
cult. This was the only important busi-
ness transacted BY the association mag
mates in their annual meeting here.
II was explained that attendance in
creased with four trips, because the
teams were not away so long at a
stretch and the fans were not allowed
To lose interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Intercity Basketball
Beqins at the Y. N. C. A.

The first of the Y. NJ. c. A. inter-
city basketball games will be played
at the association building tomorrow
night when the West Branch Y. NJ.
c. A. five. of Baltimore. comes over
for a battle with the regulars Of the
local association
The visitors are recognized as one
of the best of the Baltimore aggrega-
tions and are expected to give the as
ISOLATION quint a run for its money.