davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
SUSTAINS FINES
FOR DEAD MARCH

New York, July fudge Grain,
in general sessions, decided today
that Upton Sinclairs personally con-
Quoted dead march in front OF the
Standard Oil building last April con-
stituted a clear case of disorderly
conduct He sustained the fines Of
SO each. with the alternative OF
three days in jail. imposed on SIN
clair and four women by Magistrate
Sims, when they were brought into
the Tombs Police court.
Sinclair conceived the idea Of pro-
testing against the Colorado nine
strike situation II general, and the
Ludlow massacre In particular by
parading in front ~ the Rockefeller
offices at 20 Broadway with band
Of crepe on his arm.
A number of other folk including
Leonard Abbott and Elizabeth Free
man, the English suffraEette, fell in
with the idea, and formed the Free
silence league. Sinclair. Miss Free
man and three other women we're ar
rested on the first day Of the march.
but after that the police allowed
"mourners'' TO march until q rain
storm week later squelched the
idea
The defendant intended, by his
conduct in the presence Of others, n
rebuke the conduct 81 Mr. Rookie
Teller" Judge Grain held His aC-
tons were abusive and improper
within the language q the statute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
FOR
POPULAR EFFECT
HAMPERS BUSINESS
Blue Sky" Laws WrongfulIy
Extended Beyond 'Get-Rich-
Quick" Concerns, Declares
Reed

Atlantic CITY X. J.. July I've
are, 1 hope about 10 emerge from
psyeholog cal depression oar sue
cessfQI emersenee is dependent on
many things. not the least af which
Is d decrease IN psychological leEis-
lation that is, LEGISLATION tar popU-
lar effect. as opposed 10 legislation
directed TO a real public good. The
enterprises OF the country, Of our
several States. are waiting. and the
investment Is waiting.
This statement was made today hy
Robert X. Reed. general c3uual 10
the Investment Bankers association
0f America, in an address before the
National Association Of Supervisors
Of state Banks. at It's convention in
the Marlborough Blenheim hotel His
subject was Regulation Of the Busi-
ness Of tho Investment Banker In the
Issuance and sale Of Securities"
Freedom Must BE Maintained,
The securities which the invest
tnent banker wishes to distribute 10
tho investors Of the States Mr.. Reed
said. ARC the securities sold by the
public utilities and Industries OF the
States Both the enterprises and the
investors look to him to purchase
comparatively at wholesale and sell
comparatively al retail. to reach the
pest market with EhTA @PCQE4bAy u
get the needed capital for industry
on the best possible terms. That he
can do. and will do. II the freedom
Of Interstate business is maintained.
He cannot hope to do II adequately
Il that freedom is seriously impaired"
He said that the original purpose
Of blue sky legislation had been
to reach the -rich-quick'' con-
Germ. and expressed the view that
legislation confined TO such concerns
was practical and constitutional.
Many ot the laws adopted apply to.
dealers IN high grade Investment Sc
CuritIes, he continued and subject the
whole business to executive control
which he declared ts Unconstitutional
and disastrous on industry and IN
vestment
Few Reforms Needed.
"A relatively few coastrut tive and
democratic reforms inteiligeutlv ap-
Piled" he said. would do he work
intended ny the mass OF untntelllgent,
largely constitutional statutes from
which the whole country is suffering
Wish 10 emphasize the vice ~ eX-
tending executive control by the exec
utive, or by commissions. over the
essentially private transactions and
caI1ings OF the individual There are
limits beyond which the legislature
may not GO either con%tirutionaily or
safely In interfering with the free
dom Of the individual"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
BAPT|STS OPEN
ENCAMPM ENT At
VIRGINIA BEACH
Most Favorable Conditions At
track Crowd Which Promises
To Break All Records

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
Norfolk. Va. July Under the most
favorable conditions in it's history. and
with an attendance that gives promise
Of developing into 8 record member
ship year, the Virginia Beach Bap-
tist encampment threw open It's doors
.4eAayr-It estimated ttfet b4-tTs-ct--,
four and FIVE hundred visitors are
registered In the hotels. cottages ard
camp adjacent TO the encampment
The leaders announce that the pro-
gram is the best ever gotten together.
and IS now complete IN every detail.
Rev. Joseph r. Watts. of Richmond
called the encampment 10 order at noon
lie delivered this opening address in
the nature OF an explanation Of the
course OF lectures. The organization
OF classes for study occupied the at
ternoon.
Mr.. watts declared that the classes
are larger this year than ever before.
and that number have announced an
intention Of specializing la their work.
Tho first of the series of lectures
were delivered this evening TO overflow
audiences The inaugural address, on
Christian educational lines was de-
llvered at o'clock by Rev. Or, T.
Aubrey Williams This was followed
by a lecture delivered by Rev, f w
Rosseile. Pm. p. Of Philadelphia. His
theme was The University OF Ad
verstty."
Tomorrow two chautauqua lectures
by DR.. Rosselle a woman's missionary
union rally. r. Y 2, L. meetings. pas
tors conference and missionary study
class will be the features Of busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Plans To Repudiate Wilson
and Prevent Rehabilitation
of Republican Party
Balance of Power
In Congress Object
Schemes To Create Situation
By Which He Can Force
Acceptance of His Policies

Oyster Bay. n, Y, July Theodore
Roosevelt's participation In the forth
coming campaign Will be for the dou Bile
purpose of persuadins the people TO
repudiate the Wilson administration by
overturning the present Democratic
congress and AT the same time 70 pre-
vent the rehabilitation of the Repub-
lcan party Although the colonel Is
remaining in secluslon at Sycamore
Hin, IN obedience to his doctors orders
his correspondence is larger than x mas
been at any time since the presiden-
tial campaign. HIS political secretary.
Joseph McG-ath. brings a large batch
~ letters from New York every even
ing, and the colonel Is kept IN close
personal touch with the Progressive
leaders IN every State where he believes
there If a fighting chance.
Force Republicans Hand
Those who enjoy the confidence OF
Mr. Roosevelt assert that his object
is to create a political situation which
VIII give the Progressive party the
balance OF power in the next con-
gress aud thus enable him to force
the Republicans 20 accept the Roose-
VET legislative program and to enact
my policies 2nto law George w
Perkins and other Pun Moose leaders
are said "a believe that the success OF
this plan vii be 10 force the Repuh-
lcans iato "a position where they Will
be compelled to accept Roosevelt and
the Progressive platform in 1915.
Golenel Eaaxa1a!t,s friends t,t-a.t.
out that the election Of Charles s
Whitman as governor OF New Work
and the control Of the next congress
by the Republicans would place the
colonel at serious Disadvantage in
forcing the Rspp hlican party 70 terms
IN 1915. They hEure however. that
X the Progrossives can assure the de-
feat OF Whitman and elect a sufficient
number ~ senator's and Representative
to give the party thu balance Of power
in congress, the rank and file OF the
Republicans. fearing the reelection OF
President Wilson. will force the lead
ers Of the party TO agree TO Roosevclt's
terms for tn amalgamauon Of the
Repn hllcan ard Progressive forces.
Conference Today.
The colonel Will motor into New
York tomorrow To confer with Pro-
EreSsive leaders at his office In the
Forty-secoud street, II addition to
Clarence p Dodge. Colorado State
chairman who is a cousin of Cleve-
land II Dodge. Wilson'S hacker. Col
nnei Roosevelt will see other leaders
from various States and 20 over the
political situation with them Some
decision may be reached during the
day as 70 the part the Progressives
10 play in the New York State
No visitors were received at SAGA
more HIN today and the colonel de-
voted his time 70 revising the proofs
for his new book on Brazil and tho
River OF Doubt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
WARBURG REFUSES
To APPEAR BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE

Washington. July Paul NJ. War
burg today formally declined to mp
pear before the senate committee on
banking and currency to be interro-
gated by the members regarding the
financial affairs of Kuhn, Leob * CO.,
and other matters which the conn
mfttee believes enter into the question
OF his fitness to serve in the federal
reserve board Incidentally, Mr.. War
burg informed the committee that he
had asked the president to withdraw
his name from the senate last Friday
as soon as he was advised that the
committee had reported favorably on
three of the nominations for the fed
era reserve board and had held up
his own nomination and that OF
Thomas d. Jones for further investi-
cation.
II was learned today that while the
president received Mr.. Warbufg's let
ter requesting the withdrawal OF his
name. he did not act upon 1t, but I'M
mediately wrote to the New York
banker, urging him to reconsider his
determination to decline. That the
president had letter from Mr.. War
burg was not known to members of
the committee until they received a
telegram from the New York banker
today The fact that the president
mad not communicated this informa-
ton to the committee, but permitted
them to contiue to consider the War
burg nomination, and To send tele-
gram inviting him TO appear before
the committee next Thursday, did not,
Improve the feelings entertained by
some of the committee for the presi-
dent. There was. some sharp criti-
cism of the president today.
II there had been any doubt about
action by the committee
on the Warburg nomination, ii is now
believed to be removed, and If the
president succeeds in inducing the
New York banker to reconsider and
to permit his name TO rer,ain before
the committee II Is almost certain that
an unfavorahie report will be made
upon it. Furthermore, the president
Will be inviting q fight on the nomin-
alton that will bc prolonged.
The Committee On hAn k1ng md csar-
rehss 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Fighting Between Loyal Troops
and Mutineers Reported By
General Funston
American Soldiers
Prepared For Attack
Federal Commander Gives No
tice That Assault on the Out
posts Is Planned By Desert
ing Troops

Washington. July 7.--Fighting be-
tween mauaee!s and loyal Mexican
ft.derais was in progress outside Vera
Cruz today. according To q dispatch
received N the war department today
from Brigade r-GeneraI Funston at
Vera Cruz General Funston Indicated
that the numbers involved were not
large.
The conflict between the loyal
troops and the muttneers IS consid-
erahle distance frorl the American
Hines. and. according to General Fun
stan has occastoned no disturbance
in the operation of the train service
between Vera Cruz ard TEN bladoras
the point where the railroad track 70
Mexico City Is torn UP.
. Notice WAS received by General
Funston last night from tne federat
commander, General Garcia Pena, %
the effect that the mutineers might
make an attack . upon the American
oatposts General Funston according
" made preparations for meeting any
attack but instructed the outpost
com naanders that, inasmueh as Gen
eraI Pena has disclairned any hostile
intent upon the part OF the forces
under his command. they would fire
only In self-defeuse. No attack de-
veloped, however
T'ronhle Expected
Early chls morning mernberS OF
tina revolutionary iunta AT Vera Cruz
appealed 70 General Funston for per
mission to pass out beyond the lines
for the purpose OF taking charge of
the rnutineers~ who. they said. wished
To iain the ranks Of the rebels. Gen.
eral Funston refused this permission.
Private aJIvices from Vera Cruz indi-
cate that there is only a slight II any
connection between the muttueers and
the canstftut{ For months Il
has been known that many OF the
federal troops wore dissatisfied with
the conditions under which they were
being held before Vera Cruz, and
trouble In the Mexican ranks was ex~
pectcd.
The constituttonallst tunta has been
known as q sort OF voluntary commit
tee. the members Of which h<pe to
pave the way fer sharing in the fruits
OF ths expected triumph of the revo-
lutionist cause hv such activities as
are possible under the American oc~
cnpation Of Vera Cruz.
General Funston reported that the
regular train for Tembladeras left
Vera Cruz as usual this morning and
arrived "a us destination without In
The train from Mexico city
arrived at Teieria and passengers
were able 10 make their way across
the gap to the American train with
out molestation The state depart
ment did not receive any account or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
c, { D. REVENUES
SHOW A DECREASE

The official statement OF the comp-
troiler of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the month OF May, 1919.
reveals an unusual falling of in tho
net. revenues OF that system as con1-i
pared with the corresponding month
OF 1913.
THE net operating revenue Tor last
May was $7s44f2lo, decrease Of thtr-
teen per cent. while the net income was
only ST.574.ea, as@ compared with S4oo.-
AL 05. a decrease of ninety eight per
cent =
For fhe eleven months ending Hal
81. the comptrollers report shows Nv
nat operating revenue OF tlo.07h3lA@4ks
m inerA44s az Enys Der cent a ss4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Detective Burns Concurs in
Local Authorizes Theory OF
Mrs. Bailey's Murder
District Attorney
Rejects New Story
Volunteer Witness Tells
Amazing Yarn gu, Elope-
ment and Ple XII DR..
Carman


FreepoTt. y. Y July tine ais
trict attorney Of Nassau county VIII
ASK the grand Jury al htneQla next
Thursday morning U indict woman
for the n3ur4er OF Mrs. Louise bailey
shot last Tuesday night as Or. Edwin
Carman stood beside her with hand
On her shoulder
ger..rrtaf4 Ia IN NO Doubt as 10 the
faeufftt. ~ the woman. Her name has
s.en a., a.. Inns 9,f every man. woman
ar3 ~t{fa ~ thIa ,tilaea since. the re-
nor. M rt.a fsi4fa, tnaf nreestpitatee tho
$50 ~ fsrIi4ftIve PASSIONS and emo
r5nn.
-t..-- 49,. ..,.-.,,.e.. - ia.
an = ~ '' 1@tt<, -
1ii''''I s.. -
dap9 '7t't+st' - go 100 -
~" ms st''@'.5's+
5o' =. s,,.'cs~,se,i
IeE '@s' SOS 'iai -.
stSA4 it"i3st'A - -
~ ~. -
1sAe'fssz at -.
IN z,t.a 4s 'a'..@
E5F'h
- - ~ -
t9i "s4ss - +e'as t,el+'' :.
q iaae ass = p mn F" ~ -.
go "a ..'Ne. an As z's'',t't - 80
Aae t'4RAt't @asA 31.t '4s.4a 50
en- the 4t5ati SSfla VIC F4' .'+N
5ta'HE - her t9s i'e' 85i5t-iA - e'''
a2st"f'
story Aolu inferred. ------..--------
Thereaaon. aH the story goes fdts-
fr5cg attorney ana sheriff ahrug their
shoulders NJ r. and Wlffiafn ! Burma
nnvs its rfoaSerse4. the rnurderess gave
eEo a. Anderson .old him "a ran. ARD
returned herself ~ an accessible hid
*ftr r'aea The story was related II
.fe 8{a>r3s. attorney h9 q young man.
f5ur,tssr Anderson Hr8 .bat no %-.3-y,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
PORTSMO 9TH VOTERS
SIGN THE PETITIONS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Portsmouth Va. July PORTS
mouth Anu-Saloon league leaders to-
day turned over and had certified by
the clerk Of court a petition signed
by s5l voters. asking for an election
in September. under the enabling act.
on the question of Statewide prohi-
bibIon
They were sent forward to Rich
mond tonight. The workers declare
the canvas incomplete, and expect 10
run the total up to 1000 before the
expiration Of time limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
NORFOLK PETITIONS
SIGNED BY 1000
PROPERLY CERTIFIED AND FOR
WARDEp TO THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. J
Norfolk. Va. July IA total Of O.
0s0 voters of Norfolk signed the
petitions of the ariti-saloon forces. ask
.jng for an election on Statewide nro-
hibition, under the enabling act, pass
ed by the recent legislature
= This Ia about one-third of regfstra-
-tfum Of the city. THE petitions, prop
hr1y certified by James " Trehy. clerk
iof the court. We're forwarded yesterday
land today to the secretary Of the
lEommonweaith, a. required by law.
sArhA anti-6Aleon people carefully IT.
- IT. daf sla s.a l!,ess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
BRISTOL BOYS SHOT
FOR PICKING BERRIES

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Bristol, Va, July Edward
Wright. eighteen years old. was per-
haps fatally shot and his companion.
Ralph Hashbarger. also eighteen. was
dangerously wounded, when the two
were slow 10 heed the warning Of
Robert Lovett q slXteen-vear boy,
who told them they must4 leave u
berry field on the Carmack farm,
near Bristol
Loyrtt fired two shots from a
double-harrcled shotgun Wrights side
and abdomen were penetrated and he
has small chances TO recover. Hash
berger was shot in the back. Lovetf
fled the scene and officers are in pur-
suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

CLOUDY TODAY, SHOW
ERs TOMORROW.
Full Report second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
REBEL GENERALS
GATHER AROUND
FESTIVE BOARD
Friendly illusions To The
United States at Breakfast
rendered Carranza

saltiNo. Mexico, July "a breakfast
In honor ef General Carranza was
given yesterday by the members OF the
Mexican Casino at the country place
known as Hacienda Manuel Come :.
Seated at the table ef honor were hiSN
stYti and military authorities and diplo-
mats Yaldto Faht}a. minister on for
eiEn relations, responding to toast
made a plea for unity. lie said
These are the most solemn NOM entS
Of our national history, because we
nave great international and Internal
difficulties that weigh upon US. 4ad
for this reason II IS aecessa airy We know
HaN many We ara ana whom we are
A. true patriots ard eousti sutienaiists
we should dispose Of passions and mis-
understandings. ard remain united fer
united Wa shall vau4utsh the usufpes.
Haerta,
EuloGsses viIson.
We have. and do count. on TIE
Ff0p4th Of the American peenie. ne
wise American president, Woodrow
Wilson, is with the coasf3tu5toTaltsts
In heart. because he Is an apostle ~
liberty. Our revolution IL true reya-
lutIou in every sense y the word This
IS to say. K - Il revolution tor prtn-
as governor of tha srate Of coahuiia,
complied " tn his duty as mapped cat
hs the Mexican constitution. and pro
tested with force Il arms against the
sslnattun ~ former President Ma
dere and ~ the usarpaFion IT exc
eHtsva power over our public lie
the sHztiatcs ~ our war in de
lr>e ~ the constitution He has
Es-es able - form II the citizens Of
Afextce powerful volunteer army.
au army far more powerful han that
ii the traitor and usurNer. Huerta.
AiI the generals of Carraaza have
AGAIN ratified their alieg auee and ac
knuwfed&ed fhefr suhordination. 20 the
fv4 NJ i = e 3 nm a *
The midland journal., 1914-11-13
largest and Smallest Books.

In the great library Of the British
museum is to be seen the largest book
In the world This is an atlas of beau
tifully engraved ancient Dutch maps,
bound in leather and fastened with
clasps of solid silver. 1t is nearly sew
en- feet high. weighs 800 pounds and
was presented to King Charles IL. be-
fore leaving Holland in the year 1850
Side by side with it is the smallest
book In the world-a microscopic gem
Of bookmaking. scarcely larger than a
mans thumb nail. This contains the
New Testament, inscribed by a Ger
man artist of Nuremberg in the early
part Of the seventeenth century. There
are 208 pages. and the lettering is so
perfect that 1t can be read without diff
6culty. The book measures three-quar-
ters Of an inch by London
Opinion.
The midland journal., 1914-11-13

are not advised to undertake the busi-
ness too hurriedly or at too great an out
lay of capital for breeding stock. 1t
is urged, however, that the farm work
should be done whenever possible by
good mares which should be bred to
good stations. Only horses of first
quality may be profitably raised today.
Inferior horses are drug on the mar
ket, and their production is to be dis
couraged as much as the production OF
good horess should be encouraged.
There is no better time than the
present for the ambitious farmer to
breed his good mares with view to
supplying the market that the next
few years will open up to him. Some
may no doubt object to fall breeding
AS matter of fact, the fall is a bet
ter time for breeding work mare
than the spring. The colt dropped a
year from now will not, it is true, be
on pasture for some months. On the
other hand, he will be sucking his
dam at time when she is not as hard
worked as she is in the open season.
The colt also during this time de.
pends far more on its dam for its
nourishment than on what feed it can
pick up. BY the time he is ready for
grain and hay feeding the winter will
be well over and the spring pasturage
will be coming on at the very time
when the growing colt needs 1t the
most in making growth. The dam at
this time also is needed for heavy farm
work, yet the colt will not suffer as
he would when still few weeks old
If his mother is overworked or not
quite UP to her best condition.
Most of our horses must be produced
by the small farmer rather than the
owner of breeding farm Such
farmer cannot always afford to give
the dam as good chance as she
should have for giving her offspring
the very best Of nourishment This
plan avoids to great degree any set
backs to the colt or loss Of the use
Of the mare at busy time. 1t also
enables many farmers whose main
business is grain production to breed
few well-bred workers, that will pay
well for the time and effort expended
on their raising.
The midland journal., 1914-11-13
Try This For Your Cough

Thousands Of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy Coughs are caused by in
tlammation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes What You need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. it pene
trates the delicate mucous lining,
raises the Phlegm and quickly re
lieves the congested membranes.
Get a 50c. bottle from you drug
gist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough'' writes j. r. Watts, Floy-
dale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
The midland journal., 1914-11-13


and chance to put in their deadly
work until the birds become weakened
in some way so that they cannot ward
off the attacks. Drafts, dampness,
sudden changes in temperature, faulty
feeding, uncleanliness, lice, and mites,
in fact, anything which depresses the
birds, tends to weaken them and at
the opportune time, the germs get in
their work. After the bacteria have
gone through a few birds they gain
virulence or strength and are then
able to attack stronger birds. The
symptoms of roup are not very clearly
defined. 1t is hard to tell where colds
leave off and roup begins, but when
your birds are coughing and sneezing,
having inflamed mouths, nostrils or
eyes, running at the nose or swollen
eye socket, it is time to see what is
going on. Look for the cause and re-
move it, separate and Isolate all af
fected birds and keep them in dry,
clean place. Get rid of all weak birds,
and If you simply must give some
medicine, give the whole flock dose
of Epson salts a teaspoonful to each
two birds. The whole amount of salts
can be dissolved in water and the wa
ter used to moisten feed of mash.
Put few drops Of carbolic acid in the
drinking water. Birds can stand a.
good deal OF carbolic acid,
The midland journal., 1914-11-13
Mo Heart IN IL.

A Broad street employer of a tenn
peramental stenographer is man OF
practical sense and real kindness who
wants the girl to succeed at her bust
ness. The other day he called her into
his private Office and had fatherly
talk with her. Later one of her col
leagues In the same building met her in
the elevator.
"Say, Gladys" she said. whats this
about your boss having heart to heart
talk with you this morningY
Heart nothing responded the TEN
peramental creature. tossing her blond
locks like an orifiamme of war What
he handed to me hadn't no more heart
In it than there is in slab of liver at
ten cent beanery Seer"
Which Is one reason why girl stenog.
raphers can be hired at Sc week.
New York Sun.