davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

In man respects the holiday which
the old man of the clouds proclaimed
YESTERDAY afternoon was a welcome
one to Steve Griffin and to those who
wish to see the Colts swing fast to
that second position. The many
twirlers reported to be hot-footing 1t
from Washington to aid in the sal
walton of the locals, did not arrive
before the game and. according to
steve. have not reported their pres
ence in the city. Doc Ayres was be-
tnf, saved for one OF the games to-
day. and Harry Griffin had taIien
victim Of the jinx the day oeiore.
The burden Of the game would nave
rested on the shoulders OF 1oosol
aud-the Colts welcomed the chance
10 have a postponed game registered
with the secretary of the league
AT least most Of them did, but
there is some doubt as to whether
Chick Davis was surrounded by an
army Of Joys. Chicks mother, father
and brother are In town on special
trip to see him play and tho RAIN
killed the chances of their seeing MIN
perform in at least one game They
will be at the park today, however.
and will watch the youngster carry
on around the pivot cushion
Baker May Join Colts.
Steve announced last night that ne
had wired Willie Baker to report TO
the Colts. but that as yet he had re-
celyed no answer from the former
short fielder Willie has completely
recovered from the broken leg which
he sustained during the early portion
of the season and is said to be ready
TO enter the game at moments no
tice.
He also announced that a young
tster from the Civic Church associa-
ton had been offered tryout.
Midyette Johnson Is the players name
and he came out to the park yester-
day afternoon but not having uni
form Steve was unable to see what he
could do. Charlie Strain speaks very
highly. of him, and says that he is
one of the fastest OF the local anna
tours He will probably make his ap-
pearance today and If he shows suffi-
Client stuff will make the next road
trip with the club. Johnson Is an
outfielder and first baseman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Battle Axe to
Play Suffolk a
Series of Games

As announced in The virginian yes
terday morning many Of the amateur
managers are seeking out of town
games tor their teams on Labor Day.
and one of the first to Arrange a trip
on that Date is the DR.. Parker's Bat
tie Axe team. which will journey
down to Suffolk this afternoon for q
double header, and two games on
Monday. .....s..,.S.s
The following players will be taken
on the trip: Rady, Burch, Dixon. J.
Whitfield. Hulcher. Klein, Bransford.
Bauer, Hay, L. Whitfield, BurEin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
BUILDERS ONCE
MORE TAKE FALL
OUT OF PIRATES
HARD HITTING RETRIEvES GAME
WHICH MANY ERRORS AL
MOST GAVE AWAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS VA, Aug. 20
Although they made eight errors be-
hind Paxson. the Shipbuilders hit the
ball hard and timely this afternoon
and thereby duplicated their feat OF
yesterday. when they beat the Ports
mouth Pirates to 8.
The batting of Geyer. Tarleton,
Smith and Quinn featured Dye al
lowed the local to bunch hits in the
first, sixth and eighth innings, poor
base running holding the score down.
Paxson pitched good ball. which he
was often forced to do after errors
had placed him In hole. The game
was much better played and faster
than on the preceding day despite the
ten miscues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Raleigh Climbs
by Straight Wins

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 29.-~By
winning nine straight games the
Raleigh league club advanced from
fourth to second position. The sea-
son closes September Sd. with Win
ston Twins winners or the penRant.
Percentage of leaders today is .57'2 TO
543 percentage for Raleigh. Durham
Ia q close third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

NUINFnIFNt NIWIFI
and Steinbrsner. Sacrifice hits~-kStier,
Schrader and Shenn. Two-base hits
Keller, Gray, Steinbrener and Schrader,
Double plays-Stewart ~ Schrader-
Struck out--By Hedsepeth, ?; by Shenn.
Z. Base on bails-~~off Hedgepeth, 8
tvandine, Schrader and Steinbrener) :,
off Shenn, (Busch 2, pamrau, Bar
nett >, and Laushlini VIVID pitches
Hedsepeth. i; Shenn. 2. Hit batsmen~-
Brennegan and Stewart. Left on bases
PETERSBURG. 9; Norfolk. 7. Time OF
game-fs50. Umpire-Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Gutter. and Repair Kids Asked.

The city engineer "as yesterday
instructed by the administrative board
TO advertise for bids for granolithic
curb and gutter for both sides of
Pow hatsn street. South Richmond, from
Cowardin avenue to the A. G. L. tracks,
and to repair a washout on the north
side OF Cedar street. near Seventeenth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Chas-
tant, Geyer, Evans. Three-base hits
-Geyer. Sacrifice fiies-Tarieton.
Quinn. Struck out-By Paxson. Z: by
Dye. 2. Bases on balls-On Paxson,
Q; off Dye, /. Left on bases-New-
port News, 4: Portsmouth, II. First
base on errors-Portsmou T. Hit
by pitched balls-Gondola. Howedeil..
Umpire--Mr. Williams. Time OF
game, l hour and 30 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Standing of CIabs.
Games Today.

Roanoke in Richmond double
header. beginning at $500.
Portsmouth in Newport News 0we
games),
Petersburg in Norfolk 1.-TWO games1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
international League.

Jersey CITY, 3 Montreal, 7.
Newark. ?; Buffs1o, 0.
Newark. 3; Buffalo, s (second
gamel.
Providence. Il; Rochester, ?.
Baltimore, G: Toronto. I.
Baltimore, s: Toronto, 2 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
PH|LL|ES ARE
AGAIN V|CTORS
OVER THE GIANTS
GIVE QUAKERS GAME IN
TENTH FRAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday

Chicago, 6: Pfttsburg, I.
St Louis. 3: Cincinnati, 2.
New York. Q: Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn Boston. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Gaanee Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
/. Washington In Boston
Cleveland in St Louis.
Detroit In Chicago.

|. n. LOUIS MO-, Aug. 2a.--The
Brovns held Cleveland TO only one run
urttl the ninth inning and then went to
pieces. Cleveland putting two runs
acroea the plate In the last inning,
making the final score to 0.
Score by innings; K y. n.
Ceveland -. olo 600 oo2--S 0
m IOuis 600 600 900 s
Hakteriea.- Falkenberg ana Carisch:
|Bauugardner and McAllister. Um-
|pireo-Dineen and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Cubs win Third Place.


PITTSBuRG. Aug. 2s.---In a strug-
gle for third place today the Chicagos
defeated the Pirates. 6 to /.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago ..... 900 $40 oo0--6 2
Pittsburg Z. 100 600 0o0--I 0
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Nc
Quillen. Hendrix and Gibson. I'm
'pires-Klem and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
COLTS WELCOMED
CHANCE To HAVE
GAME POSTPONED
AyRES WORKS TODAY--LOCAL
AMATEUR GIVEN TR1OUT.
OTHER PLAYERS ABSENT.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Scores lestertlay

Richmond Roanoke, 20 tponed
rain.
Newport News. T.. Portsmouth, 8.
Norfolk, 4 Petersburg, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
OloCoNTINUANCE GRASS WIDO-
WER6' TRAIN.

IN OSseGopookc ana OnhO 1taAW1y'
ds1ss WldowerT Special Train Mon
~ snorpings from stAunton to Rich
t3pH6 wfll be discontinued West OF
chasin{tsexills after Monday, 6sptena-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

Phillies defeated the Giants again to-
day in ten hot rounds by 5 to score.
The Philly victory was due in part
to loose playing on the part OF the
visitors
Score by innings: r. Fl. e,
New York 600 oil oeo o.
Philadelphia zoo 600 600 1-3 s l
Batteries: Tesreau and Mclean;
Camnitz and killifer. Umpires--
Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

AsnnuIt With Iron Bar Charge.
CHARGED with using an iron bar a.
hls weapon, when he struck Adolph
MARKS Thursday. David Welsh. alias
WI. Norton. was arr4igned in Po-
lice court yesterday. Tho case was
continued to September 3rd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
MAPS RALLY
IN LAST FRAME
WINNING HANO|LY
nROwys GO STRONG UNTIL NINTH
WHEN THEY GO TO
PIECES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland, 3: ST. Louis. o.
Other games, postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn
New York in Philadelphia.
St. Louis In Cincinnati
Chicago In Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30

Cards Bunch Hits and WIN.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.--The Cardi-
nails punched hits in the third and
fourth innings with the Reds this at
ternoon and won by the score of 8
to ..
Score by innings: r.. Fl. Z.
st. Louis 80. - DOL 20D 000--2 5 !
Cincinnati -. 600 900 020---2
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo: Pack
ard, Suggs and King. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
Norfolk.

xxcooper batted for Krepps in ninth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

REAL IsrATg eon sALE-
- NEW iI0ogx =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
neRe'$ WHAT KICKER GOT
At ElGHT.CENT BREAKFAST.
aQnioand." -Four Pounds; Bread,
Rounds: PrneS v0pvnds;
= and Coffee Six Bowls. :,


NE oAameson ester has bean dis.
edtsrso On mrs hand. Hudgsns 4
paenAe have dc contract for feeding
~ alisns avaating. admission or DE-
pegta1en o. the island. end ssrvs meals
OF eluAk cents PER head.
01gtt cents doesn't sound Nike much
but ~ worth caressing for the seaRs
- what Il will buy on immigrants'
iG1aaA The arst "srouch" TO COM
p,AA q not getting enough to eat 10
JslR powlauki Of Poland. who has been
there three days. Word OF his com-
piaans reached Superintendent Gene
HUoosns last night and he gave orders
thas for breakfast to-day the man from
Pslaha should Be permitted to 90 90
NJ - ne liked.
rovlauki Of Poland beamsd when
/, thip message was conveyed to him,
.Tsso wsat he -. Ills complaint would
avpear 10 DO weil grounded. Here's
WAee As had for siStYt cents:
Ten portions Of pork and beans. four
pounds OF food: two one-pound loaves
It Hfsad. six bowls OF coltss and fivt
pounds q prunea
",PAddy the Pig wouldn't b In II
WIN him." said Mr.. Hudgsns. land
Paedy he'd the reputation Of eatinl
neto than Jumbo"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Juns,Ssls tNsans,s
friday, offsrs and
q In bDlsNAsts

Heavy Cotton. Fleece Dlauksts-
White. tan. gray-plnk or blue borders
for summer hotsls and cottages
elsewhere SLeo.. ..'....'..'"....,...1.O 90
Pure Cal. Wool Blanksts--Whits.
scarlet. gray ana combination pialds-
Best Eidsrdovn Finish Blankets
for Crib and 90 certs-spsciai... -
Nns Canton end Domet Flannsls--
Bisached ana Unbleached-
res. .nm........."....... N
Elmo white Wool shaker rlamsis-
extra wtde-sise~hers .o...,".... IA
Embroidered Baby FlAnnsls-puss
siik-Scsllop and hemstiteh-
value ,9o.,..............,.... "a
Fine Yooat1ng Fla1nsls-belS color
comhfpak10ns-for Shirts. Walsts. etc.
special ............"....". sl2A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
NUlE FROM S';lIlU|jDtRT =
WHO VANISHED ADDS I
TO An OLD MYSTERY
'O'Brien, Who DISAPPEARED
fro.h Columbia in 1910,
Living Under Cover.

John o'Brisn. . senior at Columbia
University. and q star athlete. walked
out Of his Aormitory one evening" In
Nay. 1910. about . week before the DAY
he was to BE- graduated with Aonott.
and never came back. From that day
10 this not one Of his college friends.
- fas - known. he's ever sssn him.
DAY before yesterday. however. .. II.
ostsrhout q No. ~ Cedar street. Vrssi-
dent Of the Columbia class Of 1910. ~
csivsd . letter addressed In . delicate
feminine hand. inelosins one from
o'Brsen.
within the second envelope was . cor
olaiiy wocdsd meta. snelostnS . mdnsy
order Tor ~ which. the writer e.
plAinsd. he wished to contribute 70 the
epenss. OF the annual class reunion.
T0ere was not . single WORD about
oBsiSa himself. HE present occupation
end position. nor anything 70 clsar W
the mystery that for three years Aaa
pussled his classmatsA
One feature. however. wAs nee9cs1 q
once. Tue letter vas aAdrssosa u
Osesrh0ut Il NO. H Cedar street. Thai
has bean his business addesss only {
little more than . we'd. ana many oi
his rSt,s,As csffsupudA snss % Dt.ysl
know IT, This tact Aud, Ne Nv. Yes1
postsnaris on the letter apparently show
that o'Brien 10 living In this city. ant
he's kept 6Airay olose traca< q M for
msr friends. whiis carefully .aveid1nl
ne possibility Of thsir farming Anytime
| Of hlm. '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
RlhMkt FREED j;
>M Theft Charge
made BY Y. !!
Court Dismisses Mrs. Vein
tlsb's. Complaint That
~ Leipzig Took Her 500.

].
-ohsrge Sot MRS. Pear' weihreo OF
~ - west One Hundred and Twelfth
~os,s>. ~. NJ Harry we,nrsb. a tailor.
49, ,~ p....~ A.. A,..n..n
$40 o DRY '~' "
Aoog. retired mannfaoturer ana pvn.
q q several apartment buildings. who
he IN once at No. 1a3 Naasau street.
fetbeAly took 800 froM her. was Dis
m11uoa to-day. s Co.. -
vRtOus poIioemsn. the complaint cierk
q me Harlem Police Coart. Assistant
nobtfect-Attorney Toilette. and nnaaly
lanDistrats Barlow heard her thriilin6
sVnD4 Of the daiSged robbery. All refused
td.hs convinced, =. ~. 81
~. weanreb said she came to know
Ls1Duig thrQu6m lcosting at an apar tmsnt
Ill u tuildihs 10 owned In weot ono
l1nlrea ana Eleventh street last afafch.
Between i.so and go on the aktrnoen %
lea0 II. when she ,was on West, One
11nsdred and Eighteenth street. nesr q.
H0sholas avenue. she cad. ne was ae.
eooes1 by . stranger, who a11ssd how he
eelh set street car.
= told him there were plenty Of cars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

rAs rooms Of The New York Flower
Nl6o1on. No. 1W East Twentieth street..
are spsn every Monday and Thursday
TOT the reception OF flowers and fruit for
siob poorsin hospitals and tenement
hovees. An increased supply OF fresh
fioUUrs from neigiiborins towns IL great.
~ 6Nsarsd. They are brought free OF
chsfGo BY the express companies within
4 daSfsncs Of 100 miles. Small sums OF
nnoney for current expenses and delica-
~, Tor tenement-house sick are much
NEEDED. Volunteer helpers At the rooms
udn b. warmly welcomed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
4 SWEET LOVE .s0No.

ITO words, arc BY Robert h Smith.
tbs music 10 BY Oscar Straus. The
song 10 sung NJ the New Amsterdam
In MY IA(1s Friend" You can eet II
oou,Dists, wocds and ua,asic. by, baytnu
next Sundays World. The song " In
the Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

|
Presenfin
.JsanneSAlo Wonasn's auI
~Us---s
S,-S.-...
y IN yVW0e1Wv
lc....r o--~s ,,.s,.ocS-
~~ - ~SsS,,, S.sss.SS.isa ~ IA
.
Ssmono utcn - = "a
cluster s0css-~'" "sH go
straisht Of circuSar-iaoss or smp1 an
| -veavs s's''.sssss>'.~s's''''''' s~S
1 c,an,Ar,e - Nasnsook Mint DrsDes-
SNOWY 1tyase. With lsnss. sanb's -
epo ruson-voaus .os''.'''''''''''' coo
N.,,..os-,sA. ~.r. WITH .mo.y and /,
ribbon; also ellpevSr or button front =.
| sV'es""ss sASS''''''''''' w.
Nalnsook N!sht Dresses-do.cns @
also FigurSd Creps-res. Si.n..... 30
4,
Cambria csssssn.ucns-yesss WITH.
&C., lace; s:Sx , Ss r. SsiSs S Of IA
v..-,....,.n~.
dosen styles With lace or Gmby- -.
value ....".s.........s.s.'., sOu
Ns'nScco. rc ,se p -ose sstue % An
~~ S-vS"s 'O''''''''''i'
Camorio end NAaneeok fetdooN9c
oeven rowe 49, o. We WrSem
4m6y. Also hAuese-in SnUe - . m
oAanty coleee-~Aane vLsH...''s'"1sVV
a. ~.,,,sa pr,... U,,.
lace tfim'6Lvalue ef.D..s"ss.... 10
u.
Lawn ahd Nelpfc0E Prnceo vu
yoke - @pS nSo n,.. S.o ~
value slS.'.....'"'.....''.'''''''" .ss
Nss .nse ., hsn "s y" En- y. yeSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
hELp wANrEp-MALE,

All lost o. 'fsss1 s.t!elec %. '
iistsd % Tho Wesid's Mfernsa-
tioa Bureau. Pslhsss Dailding
HpsoS: osfie.. ssssS -.ss sss-
nsr ssh ~. ssd DroaAwsys
Worlds Harlem Office. 24O
West 1s0th st.. ana Worlds
DrsoAlyn 0ffles. 2o9 Washlng.
toa g.. Bvssklyu, foe 10 days
s:,,s.,:s II. ,prsa''assssAAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Ffiday ellsrs{ aIvss1 fsx'e
In CssAAsSs
finch t,nbsessAsA Asus,aAs.. yfi
worm ..'..'..'sssssssaD - b
inch DlsacAsd 0sseinr. 80 ~.
VAllasSs6 jSssSlaG7 - 49,. =
~sr~ '.'''''"~'~''ss 49,
M ghssts-asae centre osa0.
Wss0 ss...ss.sssssssss s.ssosU1ls
Piiisv 0asss-1Gos g:
> zach UseisacAsl cAssss 0lsth-
worm se.'.s.s..'.'..ss s..sssss.ssssss(
us.eAae sprnAs-sss 4 Sses- .. IA,
no drsssins-westh .h..:.........,-yM.
ASsyv rsiisS lsslsss-WsssA uA1.o1 :
rsssAss ptllsws-saaitasv spv1, !. "a.
So2SEWoeth 0................ssss~sH u
4D~weso 0...".ssssss..ssssssssSsU - Z
Ss3s-*or,S ) .S1ns.ss-w,rA,H,.so 8
'''-" 9: - !: :; 1s::::a 80 y. - !
lkas Sale ovtsAas' ,.s.li;
Fl &Ay eeesssf Dsspssiss ''9v,r
IN ~ ~
H. 3. RuffleA lgus,lp CsStninee- =,
figures os spotS-GlSsSss tSsGs- al 60
value ...".."..........~ssoo :.
New Easement DraSsriso- AouAlo a, =
eorders-onsnaAl.e q 0eesl eselDo~ x
a. eseoSasd n09ss ssntrss- 3et3s r
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o1:ss1l 60 s1s';s-S ssssS~sss's =
vsiss a9....-..................~A6d
vASss 40. 80. ~ = I, \
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- - q - - $780, ~,
6SSSe 80 0SES ~ s03Ss33 ~
-vsiss = - ................,. E.
''EfcS:. s.ERS;:I n ~
:: 80: : J.. $3.50 80 SASsws ~
SesSsss 49, 1'~...
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wv .."sss.s.ssos~~.z ~
49, 0o."..s-SsHsstA.s~e ~
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1SSSS 1I:.:.UV4 - H. hi
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wv eeeS o4o 0oso-0oosU4N ~ ~
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1nrsssa 49,. rs...,. ~ ~.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
JUNE SALE q
FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAaN Day
A Powerful Combination
Presenting the Best Valuss in the Ctw


June SA1e v..,..sa
Eellsv ,,ee~.>( vs-SS -
y In lsss's' oss's-sss
SHsInss. S1 SSSsS ~ nVsAss. r..
sSs:.TSs!e stylss als2 lsasA "a
ACE trjmi6-Sls1n sfooS5eo - Nk6So
Ae1esssA
or..~~~.S 1911 &A'-'-'s
IN Ia n lSs00
% - o.o....".....s....s..es
Dresses worth. lA.AK
Az -. !" :: +. $500, 80: -.
Ml0-3n Na0nn0V
womsa's cseas -
SS s;.;,. :ssE St:ss 81 49, ~ s. "a
ksays scsisSesis.S skse "a M
8S.Ss @kA
wsa.a'. D,... ss,rs -
s sss:l:. ~: . 10 : ' S:se-:a isssSs@
NHySaAv.u avwOvAv. = ~
Nsyy, biseS ssS SF1w~-SFsssy sexiss.
II: IS; is; ~ 8:
-nom a.
WeNA30OISe0
Numerous .:Rsd TiclnsksyLot
r.I,...- -
~AY,opun sy,iroC ~sca .s~ s
NnS no ~ "a - an
War "a
|
Si W. DNe q a a "a a
WSrc. ..................k aS -
|
WOOL DRDoo1o-
observation-disclosures ~:::...::::..S}e'e
essS s1.. 5000. ...........s.,e !. a4.,s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. q TUT N1oE q ~ ~
l. 49,.
IW0me9.o Hc9eS DySX$Se -
sayEsHH S sS ~
eeetsess 1absaeS-en sss-
i ''. "'t-'''-
Ju09sSolo ~
Friday o&fofeS AfuonUgn
AS
\ N y1S
In,...x .vs,,s v,zsSe,- ase sssoa>-
"ioysr 49, 49, ST1Deo-
| or eiSkpfotoiy tr1SW4 VIII IA 64oQ
I aaA emmy @soAsHoe 'ss
VJo,,> "a 3atSuta Wnisen-1uoatol
sound or SSiior coiiaso-vS01o1 Val
or torchon lace insayta-1Adeaso
os cSHr.SS. g. RSsss eossF-ssss:(
:S:So* i:. ~ e ...-..:
also tsov0V IesS -
@oae,s ~ A1l
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The Washington times., 1913-12-18
OETHALS DECLINES
TO TALK OF BURKE
Panama Canal Official Silent on
Charges Of Graft Against
commissary Manager.

PANAMA. Dec. B-Desire to avoid
anything in the nature Of scandal mar
ring the record Of canal construction.
which is in Its last days. was inferred
here today from the refusal of Colonel
Goethais and other OFFICIALS to discuss
the charges against John Bnrke. man
ager Of the isthmus comniisssry de-
partment.. now IN Indianapolis. WHO Is
accused of making huge profits for, HIM
self out Of the purchase Of Government
supplies.
Colonel Goethais refused to talk about
the allegations beyond saying he m>je
an investigation In 5ep&smber and for
warded his report to washington.
That report In swashingtons tells all
have to say on the matter" Colonel
Goethafs said. Other officials likewise
were silent. Associates Of Burke.
though. said his books were gone over
again In November.
Acquaintances here said Burke made
large investments In the United States
His salary was 5000 q year. The
yearly purchases Of the comnissary
department amounted to $500, 900, Of
which - per cent was foreign.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
WIFE RETURNS TO
AID CHASE IN FIGHT
Seizure of Furniture in Apart
ment. Has Not Shaken Her
Faith.

Staunch in her belief that her hus-
band will extricate himself from the
difficulties that now beset him. Mrs.
Charles N. Chase, wife of the former
financial secretary OF the Y. NJ c. A.,
who is charged with embezzling asso.
citation funds, has returned to Washing
ton with assurances from New York
state friends that they will aid in the
defense OF Chase should the grand jury
indict him for embezzlement
Actuatsd by a love and devotion that
began in the days OF their courtship,
Mrs. Chase has swept aside all sus-
picions OF infelicity that arose over the
seizure of furniture in an apartment at
1909 Fifteenth street northwest, the lease
OF which was taken in the name of
Charles N. Chase, and her efforts now
are directed wholly in behalf Of her hus-
bard
Released on bond Of $0ooo Chase re-
mains no longer in seclusion at his
home, 130 w street northwest, but is
daily about the city clearing up business
matters. He refuses to discuss the
case.
Meanwhile the Government is prepar-
ing its case for presentation to the
grand jury. One Of the chief items the
Government will present Is the report of
the auditors, who are now engaged In
determining the amount of the alleged
shortage at the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Bacon Chief Censor
E OF Nominees Works

Under the direction of Senator Bacon
of Georgia, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, a virtual censor
ship On the writing Of men whose
names are presented for diplomatic
places has been established
1t has come to pass that IL any Of
these nominees may have expressed in
writings ideas to which Senator Bacon
or the committee Is hostile, he will not
get confirmed. or, at least. will have
hard shedding. a.
The case Of Brand whitIock. of To-
ledo, named for minister to Belgium.
is noteworthy in this connection. SEN
ator Bacon was first made suspicious of
literary fellers" when he found after
Confirmation of Ambassador Page that
Page had written some things about
the South which he did not like. Since
then the writings Of nominees have
been scrutnized.
Ponerene. Borah, and Swanson looked
nothing to perturb it, but when the sub
committee reported to. the main com.
mittee Senator Bacon was not entirely
satisfied. and, inasmuch as the sub
committee had overlooked reading of
THE Thirteenth. District and THE
Turn Of the Balance" bv Whitlock. the
nomination was held back until the
books could be read. ..
1t is believed Whitlock will be con-
firmed. Nomination of Henry NJ. Pin
dell as ambassador to Russia, and
George Fred williams as minister to
Greece are still held up.