davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
POULTRY CONCERN
LIABLE TO FINE

The next hearing before the State
corporations Commission Is scheduled
for April ! 4th. when the case of the
Ideal Poultry~Farm. Inc, Is called.
The defendant Is cited to appear
ard show cause why It should not be
fined under ruie 50. of the commits
sion. which pnescribes that every cor
porat.on shall make report to the
commission within thirty days after
an election the names of the officers
and directors. Failure to comply with
this rule carries a penalty of not less
than s25 and not more than 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
MANY RlCHMONDERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Many Richmonders prominent in
the educational work OF the State,
will make the trip to Louisville. KY,
between April 7th and 10th. the &C.
casion being the annual conference
for education In the South. r. c..
Stearnes, superintendent of public in
struction; J. II. Binford. secretary of
the State Cooperative Educational
association, and DR.. s. C. Mitchell.
president of the Medical College OF
Virginia are among those expected
TO attend. The convention was held
in this city last year and attracted
to the city several thousand visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
NEWS OF PETERSBURG

placed ~ Fort Gregg. Fort Lee and
Lee Dam in Dinwiddle county, with
interesting and appropriate exercises.
A large number Of the memb ers Of
Ehe Ladies' Memorial assoc iation, the
Daughters OF the Confederacy and
veterans pa rIicipated in
the exercises. Senator Drewry pre-
sided at the unwilling and the invo-
cation was offered by Rev. George II,
Spoo3er
Hon r. II. Davis delivered an in
teresting address on The Defense of
Petersburg. and interesting papers.
repaired especially for the occasion,
by Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. ~
Richmond. and Captain Carter Il.
Bishop were read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
BOARD To CONSIDER
NEW ISSUE Of BONDS

President Adams. Of the board OF
aldermen, has called that body to-
gether for Monday night at 7.45
o'clock. prior to the meeting OF the
common council. for the purpose of
acting upon the ordinance recon-
mended by the finance committee con-
corning the proposed new form of Is
suing municipal bonds.
After action by the board, the mat
ter will be placed before council. so
that the question may be finally de-
cided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
JUSTICE JOHN GETS
FINE SILVER PLATTER

The second anniversary OF the es-
adjustment of the Juvenile court was
observed yesterday by the presenta-
ton TO Justice Crutchfield of a silver
platter by the steering committee"
OF that court. Rev. DR.. Fl. d. c.
Maclachlan presented the platter.
Justice Crutchfleld was taken by
surprise. and was. as consequence,
unable to utter more than a few
"mumbling' words of appreciation
and thanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
William I'll. Fling.

HAMILTON. VA. April will
liam II. Fling. sixty-six years old,
died Monday of cancer at Clarkes Gap
He is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Fillmore. of Loudoun; six sons
and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Ground to Death
By Machinery

PETERSBURG, VA. April o.
Henry E'ulgar, the six-year- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. t'ulgar, was
instantly killed at his fathers stave
mill near Reams, Dinwiddie county.
yesterday afternoon. The little fell
low had gone To the mill TO take
something TO his father. and in some
way was caught in the machinery of
a large shafting. running from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
OF VIRGINIA

engine room out into the yard. His
body was almost crushed in half. The
body was shipped this afternoon to
the former home of the family in
PENNSYLVANIA for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
To sit for Judge Scott.

Judge r. p. Barham. Of the Cor
poration court OF Newport News. was
designated by Governor Stuart yes
terday to ut for Judge r. Carter Scott
during the April term Of Henrico
.od1srts Judge -s3eott ~ .prosessted by.
Hines from holding cpurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

MARKERS UNVEILED;
ON BATTLEFIELDS

PETERSBURG, VA, April a.
A. r. Hill Camp. Sons of Veterans. !
unveiled today markers recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
The First White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet

Richmond unfolding standard the the
dainteso fsubsta
'We House" There only place Richmond
canbu it. is we'll o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

to this PERFECT DEVICE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSE
KEEPERS AS DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW. 1t is an all
sanitary metal cabinet immaculate inviting finished
throughout conyeniences
portable -four bins bread box glass glass rolling
and engraved glass for the upper
everything that tends efficiency in home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
PIPE LINE RULING TO HAVE
BROAD EFFECT ON OIL TRADE
Companies Ordered to File Rates and Charges
With Commerce Board Sale Methods
to Be Revolutonized

Just as soon as the commission fixes rates.
rules and regulations the business must
be done In a different way and every one
will receive the same treatment.
Information has reached the commits
sion that a German syndicate Is making
preparations to invade the American oil
fields. buy up vast quantities OF petroleum
and export 1t in tank steamers Just a.
soon as the actual regulation OF the pipe
lines passes to the Federal Government.
The following companies have until July
% to comply with the order OF the COM
mission:
Tho oklahoma Pipe Line Company
Standard oil Company Of louisiana, the
Ohio oil Company. Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey. the Tldewater Pipe Com
pany. Limited Producers and Refners
OH Company. Limited United States Pipe
Line Company. Pure Oil Company, Pure
OH Pipe Line Company. the National Pipe
Line Company. the Uncle Sam Oil Com
pany OF Kansas.
Tho Prairie oil and Gas Company Is
given until August l5 to file with the com
mission and post Its schedules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
DEMOCRATS CALLCAUCUS
ON JONES And WARBURG
Presidents Friends Using
Strenuous Methods to Bring
Senators Into Line.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-A conference Of
Democratic Senators has been called for
tomorrow to consider the Reserve Board
nominations The call went out to-day.
Senator Kern. chairman OF the majority
and leader OF the Democrats. said the eau
Gus would not bind any one. II was called
to enable the Democrats to compare notes
on the Jones nomination.
Strenuous methods are being invoked by
the President and his friends to bring
Senators into line for the confirmation Of
Thomas D. Jones and Paul VI. Warburg
for members OF the Federal Reserve Board.
Members OF the Cabinet Administration
S-uators social influence and even soft
thinks have played a part in the influences
at work to vindicate the President.
According to n well established rumor in
the senate to-day. Senator MARITIME of New
Jersey has gone over to the Administration
on the Warburg nomination. He stood out
for several days. but this afternoon Ad-
mnlstratlon leaders were proclaiming him
as the latest recruit. II was conceded.
though, that MARITIME was still standing out
on Jones.
There were no new developments in the
situation to-day with respect to the two
nominations. Everything awaits the Al
Ing In the Senate of the formal report OF
the minority In favor OF Jones. That VIII
not be filed until the success or failure OF
the campaign now is indicated. About
Tuesday or Wednesday OF next week the
Administration Senators expect to be ad-
vised Just what Thomas d. Jones cares
to put forward in reply 20 the attack made
upon him In the report filed by Senator
Hitchcock and concurred In by ma
jority OF the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
TRUST BILLS LOSE
GROUND IN SENATE
Committee Undoes Much of Its
Work on the Clayton
Measure.
WORKS ATTACKS WILSON
Antitrust Legislation Will De-
stroy All Competition,
He Declares.

WASHINGTON, July f7.-Trust iegisla-
ton in the Senate progressed backward
to-day. When the Judiciary Committee
Clayton bill announcement was made that
the first eight sections OF the bill had
been practically completed.
When the committee met to-day the
Republicans were invited in. The MEM
bers got into n disa ereement over section
eight and II was reopened. and after an
hour or two OF fruitless discussion the
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
having undone much OF the work that
Il thought II had completed yesterday.
Tho situation in regard to the trust
legislation Is growing more serious daily.
and some Republican Senators make bold
to declare that the President will do well
IL he gets the trade commission bill
through Mt this session The Judiciary
Committee seems to be hopelessly at sea
over the Clayton bill.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
made no progress to-day with the rail-
road securities bill, but devoted its time
to considering the trade commission bill
now pending in the Senate. and wound
up by agreeing tentatively to report an
amendment later that will provide for
a broad court review OF orders made by
the Federal Trade Commission respect
ing unfair composition"
This amendment has been considered for
several days among Senators. and was
thought to be absolutely necessary to
save section Ave of the bill which was
the production of Senator Hollis and Rep
resentative Stevens OF New Hampshire.
The text OF the new amendment has not
been finally agreed upon. but generally
1t will give the trade commission the
power to determine what is unfair COM
petition, and make an order and reserve
the right OF a review by the court of Is
sues OF both law and fact.
Senator Works of California discussed
the trust legislation in the Senate and
condemned II. He declared there was no
demand for the legislation outside OF the
White House He said the country WAS
not asking for II and that business men
we're anxious and dubious as TO the eff
fects II would have
Il maintain that instead OF preserving
free and fair competition. the tendency OF
this legislation will be to destroy all COM
petition and all effort TO advance trade"
| ne said They are bound TO put honest
| men in such fear OF the law ~ to take
| away all incentive. all energy and efforts
| to advance their trade"
The Senator attacked tho President for
| debating to Congress and upbraded his
| colleagues for subserviency to the Presi-
| dent. He declared that the Federal
! trade commission bill was IAN attempt
to bring the business of the country un-
! der system OF espionage and inquistion
which surpasses anything in the history
! of this or any civilized country"
/ Senator Works specially condemned the
| feature Of the Clayton bill! exempting
| labor unions from obedience To the law.
The laboring man. II he be honest,
! and | believe he is rs n rule, wants
Justice not privilege or favor" said Mr..
| Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Plays and Players.

j. A. f.. Malone. the London stage pro-
Queer for George Edwardes arrived here
yesterday on the Aquitania. He will he
In charge OF the production OF The Girl
from Utah" which will begin Its season
at the Knickerbocker Theatre on August
"a. and In which Julia Sanderson, Donald
Brian and Joseph Cawthorn are to ap-
pear.
Klaw 4 Erlanger have arranged with
f. NJ Newman for a second series OF
Illustrated travel talks at the New Am
sterdam Theatre on each Thursday after
noon during Lent. The subject OF the
lectures will he Egypt, Mount Sinai, Jeru-
salem TO Beirut the italian and French
Riv!eras and Berlin. Mr.. Newman Is
in the Holy Land.
THRILLING With Tomorrow" a new play
by Frank Mandel. has been purchased for
New York production by Gottlob Marx
OF san Francisco through Sanger & Jor'
dan. Tho piece has had tryout with
Charles Richman. Charles Cherry, Gladys
Hanson. Rose Coghlan and George Stuart
Christie in the cast
The photoplay production OF Lima Cava
Neri and Lucien Muratore In "Manon Les
caut" will close Its long engagement at the
Republic Theatre tonight. On Monday
the photoplay will begin an engagement
at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
VIDA MILHOLLAND IS
CONVERT TO MILITANCY
Comes Home on the Aquitania
With Full sympathy for
British Suffragists.

The Cunard colossus Aouitania, in yes
terday from Liverpool. had two days OF
heavy weather on her trip and ran into
an extended fog bank on Thursday that
forced her to siacken speed. Despite these
troubles she made the passage from the
mouth of the Mersey 10 the Ambrose
Channel l!ghtship In 8 days. II hours and
II minutes at an average OF 22,s knots.
Capt. Turner. master Of the art of dock
ing liners. put the big ship into her berth
at the foot of Fourteenth street In twenty
one minutes by judiciously using his pro-
pelers.
Miss Vida Milholland. who has been
tultivating her voice abroad for operate
singing, arrived with her mother, Mrs.
John f. Milholland, and was greeted at
the pier by her sister. Mrs. Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain. Miss Vida believes even
more fervently in votes for women than
Mrs Boissevain. She said she had at
tended several meetings OF the militants
In London and had been tempted to Join
them. hut that her time was too short and
she had to content herself with being a
sympa thetic lookeron.
"I believe" Miss Vida said. that mill
tant methods are necessary In England
Tho women there tried for Atty years
through argument and speechmaking "a
draw attention to their demands and did
not gain any ground. II you go into a
crowd OF Englishmen now and ask them
IL they believe In suffrage most OF them
will say they do but they do not approve
mlitancy. You see. the mlitants have
accomplished something
Another OF the Aquitanias passenger
was CASTOR Menier. who inherited AMI
cost Island. In the Province OF Quebec
from his brother. Henri. He Ii on his
way there to look into reports about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
DR.. W. H. ALLEN QUITS BUREAU.
Friction ssia tc ne Reason for
Leaving MunscipaI Research.

A despatch to THE SUN from Madison.
Wis. last night quoted DIR. William IL
Allen as saying he had resigned from the
dictatorship Of the Bureau Of Municipal
Research in this city. He would give
no reason, saying he had decided TO keep
silent until the trustees of the bureau
had made a statement.
r. Fulton Cutting. chairman of the
trustees, said in Southampton, l.. l.. yes
terday afternoon that DR.. Allen had not
resigned. Nor had knowledge of such
action como to DIR. Frederick A. Cleve-
land. codirector OF the bureau with DIR.
Allen.
The fact IL that there has been friction
for several months between DIR. Allen
and DIR. Cleveland and between DR.. Allen
and some influential supporters of the
bureau. II has reached point where
DR.. Allen and DR.. Cleveland find II inn
possible to work together tremendously.
DIR. Cleveland said yesterday that the
differences of opinion as to bureau meth
DDS between himself and DIR. Allen were
irreconcilable.
IL became known yesterday that the
work OF the bureau was investigated be-
tween January and March by Dr.
Abreham F1oxner for the Rockeyeiler
Foundation. and that his report was SCI
we're on some OF DR.. Aliens policies
The trustees. however. stood by Or. Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
WANT U. s. TO TAKE OVER MINES
500 Persons Call on Congress 20 End
Colorado Trou BILE.

About 500 persons responded last night
TO call for mass meeting In Web
ster Hall, 10 East Eleventh street, by
special committee to discuss ways ana
means OF relieving the Colorado situa-
ton.
Amos Pinchot was unable to respond
and his speech was read. His speech
charged the brutal treatment of the strlk-
ers to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany and Its head
John w. Brown. organizer for the
United Mine Workers OF America Hugh
Frayne. general organizer OF the Amer1-
can Federation OF Labor; Mother Jones
and Meyer London also spoke.
United States Senator James Il. Mar
tine. chairman of a committee which in
vestigated the West Virginia mine trou-
bles. said he would vote for Government
ownership OF mines and other public
utilities.
Resolutions were passed calling on Con-
gress 10 enact legislation to take over
and run the coal mines Of Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

wAsHinGroN. July 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission. acting under the
recent decision by the Supreme Court.
issued a notice to-day to pipe line COM
panies to file with 1t tariffs fixing rates
and charges for carrying oil. d.
This notice is the first step by the
commission in one OF the most important
tasks ever undertaken by It. The recent
decision OF the Supreme Court sustaining
the legislation making oil pipe lines COM
mon carriers Is OF the greatest impor-
lance and involves questions that will
have a far reaching effect on the petro-
lcum business of the country
Many officials here believe that pres
ent methods OF buying and selling will
be revolutionized and that real compe-
tition will be reestablished. The belief
has been expressed that the commission
In regulating the pipe line rates will, to
a considerable extent. exercise n voice
In fixing the actual price OF petroleum
In the United States, II not In the world.
What the new order OF things means IL
indicated by the fact that In 1912 the
United States produced 222,935.oH bar
rels OF crude oil valued at s164.2l3,241.
and every bit OF II went through pipe
lines. The Geological Survey estimates
that the production for 1918 reached $780,
100000 barrels. valued at more than
s240. 900. 900.
The expectation OF the commission is
that just as soon as working system is
completed the exports OF crude oil will
enormously increase. In 1911: the United
States exported 1.ss347e.s97 gallons OF
oil. valued at sl2A2l0.3s2.
The Standard oil Company in the past
and It's successors under the dissolution
decree OF the Supreme Court have con-
trolled exports and, 1t has been charged,
prevented foreign interests from buyinr
oil in this country and refining it. This
has been accomplished. 1t Is alleged
through the ownership and control OF the
pipe lines.
Now apparently this will be changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THREE BOYLAN LAW SENTENCES.
Two Men with Heroin and One
Who sold II sent 10 Island.

Three men were sent to Blackwel's
Island Yesterday under the Boylan anti
drug law in Special Sessions. George
Lockhart, 10, of ll3 East Seventy NTH
street, and William Costello, 20. OF lS4S
Second avenue, We're sentenced to three
months each for having heroin. and Her
bert Harris, 81, got six months for selling
the drug.
Mildred DOYLE 10. OF 99S Halsey street.
vas held yesterday by Magistrate Walsh
In the Gates avenue court, Brooklyn, for
Special Sessions on a charge of having
quantity of nortics in her possession,
The authorities found two bottles OF
heroln, opium, an opium pipe and a
pistol in her room.
william Hannah Priven, 81, OF 767
Lafayette avenue, was also held for the
Court of Special Sessions OH a charge
Of supplying dope fends" with cocaine.
hcroin and other drugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ARRESTED ON DEATH CHARGE.
suspect Who Disappeared on Dec.
II Found at Home.

Patrick J. McGurdy appeared at his
nome. $50 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn,
last night for the first time since De-
cember IL. and was promptly arrested
under an Indictment charging him with
the murder OF Benjamin Clair OF 1907
Second avenue. Manhattan
On December II McGurdy and some
friends took a party OF girls TO a dance
in the Jackson Avenue Hall, Long Island
city. Clair attracted the attention OF
Mamie MCGEE. one OF the McGurdy party.
and finally escorted the girl to her home
Mt 65 Third street. near the hail He
was saying good night when he was shot
dead by some one from the street.
James Cassidy was arrested later, but
was acquitted on the murder charge last
month McGurdy was seen near the
house at that time and detectives have
been searching for him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
UNLovED WIFE ASKS 100000.
Mrs. Edna Brothers Names Three
Defendants In Alienation Suit.

A suit for 100000 damages, charging
alienation OF her husbands affections, was
brought in the Supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs Edna l.. Brothers wife OF Leonard
l.. Brothers. against Brainerd Avery. a
lawyer nj Nassau street. formerly at
torney for Mrs. Brothers, william A.
Moore and Walter Brothers.
The plaintiff who Is about A. years old,
alleges that she married Leonard L.
Brothers on October a6. 1871. and that
during the three years following the de-
PENDANTS conspired to lead her husband
to believe that she was woman OF bad
character, In this way. Mrs. Brothers
says, her husband was induced to leave
her.
Former Assistant District Attorney
Elder is attorney for Mrs. Brothers, Mr.
Avery yesterday characterized the suit
as "a joke" and said that he had not
even seen Mrs. Brothers's husband since
she married him. He said that the alena-
ton suit was one of several actions
brought by Mrs. Brothers, in which she
is represented by different attorneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
HITS "ALIM0NY OR JAIL LAW.
Justice Biackmar Believes II Is Tn
fair to Husband.

Supreme Court Justice Blackmar ex-
pressed his disapproval yesterday OF the
law which enables a wife TO send her
husband to jail for unpaid almony and
quoted a Court OF Appeals decision declar-
ing such remedy 'barbarous. cruel and
senseless." Justice Blackmar said the
term OF Imprisonment is limited to six
months.
Except for this provision OF the law"
he said. "a defendant might lie In Jail
for life because OF being unable to earn
anything while in Jail and thus be unable
to discharge his debt"
Edward Hoffman was defendant in the
case before the court, and Justice Black
mar said of him:
~ feel somewhat reconciled because
the defendant is policeman in the city
OF New York and earning an ample
salary. | see no relief for him except to
pay almony or spend the allotted time in
Jail"