davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Sam Bausman was mighty lucky to get
away with his game sunday WITH his t.s21-
mates playing loose ball behind him and two
bad decisions letting the Diggers have three
runs sam was pitching mighty nice ba m
until the ninth when they got three hits
filling the bases Then Mason strobe TO the
plate. sam got him two in the hole and
one ball Buckles called for a fast Close
one which the cotton top boy met FOR a
two Dagger pushing two men ahead Of him
and tying the score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Sorenson could easily have made home in
the second on Benham's wild heave 10 sec
ond for a runner II McGeever had not
stopped him Clearwater set the brakes on
Guynup IN the third when he could bavc
scored On Seibers two bagser.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30

Money 10 loan ON list and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross e Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set OF Abstract Books TO all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEf.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
NOMINEE NEED NOT Be
:. MEMBER OF A PARTY
Right to Seek Place on ANY Ticket
Upheld by California Su-
preme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 90
The legislature sis not bound to make
membership in a party condition of
that party" said the California su-
preme court Thursday in denying an
application to prevent the California
secretary Of state from placing the
name Of Attorney General U. s. Webb
on the republican and democratic bal
lots in November. Attorney General
Webb is progressive and at the re-
cent primaries he won the nominations
Of all three parties.
''The selection of candidates Of the
party is. under the law. committed to
those who have declared their affilia-
ton with 1t" said the court. IF they,
the members of the party, seek to Sc
lect as their candidate one affiliated
with another party or with no party.
that is their privilege. No violation
tional practice of parties is committed.
Before the day of direct primary
laws it was not uncemmon for con-
vention of one party to nominate a
member or a candidate Of another
party. and there Is no constitutional
may not be done by the direct action
of the electors of the party"
The petition was based on the argu-
ment that a candidate registered in
one party did not have the right to
seek the nomination of another party
with whose platform he was not In
sympathy.
Besides Attorney General Webb, three
other progressive candidates for I'M
portant state offices won places on the
ballots of one or both of the other
parties.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
START WAR IN VIRGINIA
ON ALFALFA HOPPERS
Three-Cornered Yellowish-Green In
sect Causing Loss to
Farmers.

Three-cornered alfalfa hoppers, small.
yellowish-green insects which obtain
their food by sucking the sap of the
plants attacked, are receiving the at
tention of the Department of Agricul-
ture, on the request of the alfalfa
growers of southern Virginia. Because
the alfalfa. hoppers puncture the stems
of. the plants and thus drink the pure,
unpolluted sap, they cannot be poi
soned by arsenical sprays as can army
worms.
1.-The local outbreak in Virginia. p
states the Office of information of the
Department of Agriculture, 'is proba-
bly, due to the peculiar meteorological
conditions prevailing during the past
year A mild, short winter was fol-
lowed by an unusually hot, dry sum-
mer, both of which conditions favored
the extreme multiplication of the spe-
cies. A publication dealing in detail
with the economic and biological as
poets of the three-cornered alfalfa
hopper is being prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
will be published at an early date.
THE chief means of controlling the
three-cornered alfalfa hopper is by
destroying Its alternating places. Thus,
all punches of rye and other wild
grasses. weeds: brush. rubbish. etc. in
or about affected fields, in fence cor
ners. along ditch banks. should be
burned or otherwise destroyed during
the fall or winter months, after the
insects have ceased feeding. and have
become dormant.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
STEPSBYL.C.C. ASSURE
STORAGE FOR COTTON
Arrangements Perfected Today to
Relieve Situation in
the South.

Arrangements were perfected today by
the interstate commerce commiss on. in
connection with the Treasury Depart
ment and the federal reserve board, to
relieve the cotton storage situation in
the south.
These branches of the government
have Joined in assisting cotton planters
ana railways of the south in meeting
the extraordinary demand for the stor-
age OF cotton occasfoned by the Euro
pean war.
The commission, in an announcement
OF new tariff and transportation regula-
nIelna.a LIONS made today; says that for the
PporpGse pop OK providing temporary ware
housing space for the storage of cotton,
under arrangements approved by the
secretary of the Treasury and the fed
eraI reserve board, and for the purpuse
OF permitting the carriers to recognize
OF cotton. In order that such points
should be given the benefit of transit
privileges, the interstate commerce COM
mission mus has authorized the carriers Of
tas,is s SCUM TO publish and file tariffs es-
taonsh1ng on their lines rules, regula-
IONS and charges governing the storage
OF cotton during the cotton wear enfIine
AUGUST 81, 1915"
~, ,,aaso1 Tne regulations issued by the COM
the storage situation. but, more i'm
portantly. the financial situation.
which, to cotton planters, has become
serious on account of the difficulty in
marketing the cotton crop. With ware
mouse receipts for their cotton. the
plant planters will be able to realize at once
upon ,it ana then may await a favora-
nnal destination. The expense OF the
shipments and warehousing has been
fixed at minimum.
SEED PRICE CIT IN Halt
Evening star., 1914-09-26
SEED PRICE CUT IN HALF
Monopoly Charged and Department
Of Justice Is Asked to Probe

Charges that "a monopoly" had cut
IN half the price paid southern farm
ers Tor cotton seed were laid before
the Department of Justice today by
Representatives Hughes Of Georgia
and Abercombie of Alabama. They
conferred with G. Carroll Todd, assist
ant attorney general. in charge of trust
prosecutions. urging that some action
be taken. Mr.. Todd promised a thor
ough investigation
Mr.. Hughes pointed out that the de-
moralfzation Of foreign staple mar
kets had increased the dependence of
southern farmers receipts from the
sale Of cotton seed. He estimated that
this years crop of seed would be worth
$200,000.000. if purchased at the price
prevailing a year ago. but said that
where farmers had expected an in
crease in price on account Of the war,
they had encountered an unexplained
reduction from s2s ton to $14 a ton.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
FOR HER HUSBANDS SAKE.
Mrs. William Mead Surrenders and
Admits Shooting Lumberman.

CHICAGO. September 26.-To save her
husband from Imprisonment, Mrs. Will
liam Mead surrendered to the police here
today after asserting that she was want
ed in Brookhaven, Miss, for shooting Ed
gar Grafton. who, she said, was a wealthy
lumberman- Her husband. she toid the
police. was indicted for the theft of funds
with which he aided her in escaping.
I've been going from city to city to
s,nd want to be with him. Mrs. Mead
said. She told the police that her par
ents f.e in Cincinnati and are wealthy,
but refused to tell their names.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Small Change Scarce in Gotham.

NEW YORK. September ga short
age in small change has become SO acute
in this city. according to members Of the
Independent Retail Tobacconists' Associa-
ton. that a request in the name Of the
association was today forwarded to the
treasurer Of the United States to issue
more money of small denomination for
circulation here.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Only One Texan Favors Bill.

1t was said today that only one man
in the Texas delegation would vote for
the bill. The Georgia delegation is said
to be solid against 1t, and Wisconsin
will furnish some of the democratic
opposition and so will New York state.
The program as set by leaders who
are trying to drive the bill through is
to bring UP the Philippine independence
bill right away and to take up the
shipping bill next. The opposition to
the shipping bill will use the time oc-
cupicd by the Philippine bill to drum
up an army of votes against the meas
ure or the rule to make it privileged.
If the rule is killed the bill will not
come up again, 1t is predicted.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
CANAL ZONE SANITATION
BY DRASTIC REGULATION
Five Employees Recently Dismissed
for Failing to Comply With
Hospital Instructions.

Drastic means are employed to en-
force proper sanitation in the Panama
Canal Zone. Gov. Goethals recently dis
missed five employees for failure to
comply with the sanitary regulations.
The specific cause of their discharge
was their failure to report to the dis
trict physician after being treated in
the hospital for malaria, according to
notices posted over the Canal Zone and
verbal Instructions given them at the
time of their discharge from the hos
pital.
The health department points out tina t
it's efforts to. free the isthmus from
malaria are Offset greatly by such neg
lect as these employees were guilty of.
and that as Il matter of fact and rec
ord the menace to life and health of
residents of the isthmus is greater
from malaria than from the more gem
orally dreaded diseases, such as typhus
and yellow fever and plague.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
MEMBERS At WAR
ON SHIPPING BILL
Revolt Among Democrats in
House Against Appropriation
for Merchant Marine.
WILL SEEK THE Defeat
OF THE SPECIAL RULE
Measure Setting Apart $50, ,000, 900
to Aid Commerce Denounced as
Unwise and Unnecessary.

A violent protest against the mer-
chant marine bill, providing for
purchase of a thirty -million-dollar
ship line by the government has
sprung up in the corridors and lobbies
Of the House, and democrats who have
supported the administration on every
other point are openly declaring today
that this measure never will have their
votes. The prediction Of nearly every
democrat who Is opposed to the bill
is that no one will have a chance to
vote on 1t. as every attempt will
be made to defeat the special rule
which will be brought into make it
privileged. A careful canvas of the
House fails to disclose any general
sentiment in favor Of the bill, and
many democrats who have been inter-
viewed on the subject have turned
upon the interviewer with this .ques-
ton:
why should any one ask to have
that bill passed at this time? 1t Is
undemocraric, unwise, and there Is no
lack OF ships to carry American
goods"
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Requires Prolonged Treatment.

1t is only by prolonged treatment that
malaria can be cured, it Is declared.
and persons often retain the germ OF
the disease in their blood after all the
symptoms have disappeared, so that
they are apparently well. While nu-
merous .uncured cases are 1T large to
infect mosquitoes it will be impossible,
say the canal officials. to bring the
rate of infection from malaria much
ell is lower now than ever before, there
is still enough of the disease to cause
an appreciable amount of suffering and
inefficiency.
Malaria is the cause of most admis-
siohs to the hospital. and since Janu-
ary 1, 1914. it has been the direct cause
of three deaths. while it has been Il
contributory cause in a larger number.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Superintendent Stewards Reasons.

20 to I hereafter
landg
to ndp
O
oetenlif CHARLES
of NavalLibr andN War
Evening star., 1914-09-26
METHODI<T F:P1sC0u.T. sOT-TH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
oh AND X S-rS. Wv.
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Services. II am. and pm.

KEN. FDWARD X. HARI1IN. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOL, $50 am.
Services. II am. and pm.
Sermons ny the pastor. H-
EpwOrth League, pm.
PRAYER meeti,g. Thursday. pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 1tI and sts me-,
Rev. Robert L. Fultz. pastor.-Public worship
II am. pm: s. s., 9:3n: f. L. Z.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and sfs sw.,
Rev. J. ]. Ringer. pastor.-Public worship, II
am, pm: s. s., $40: 4. l., Z.
ST. PAULS CHURCH. md and sts NV,
Rev. Wilmer p. johnson. pas'or-public wor-
shin. II an. nm; s. s., 9:3o: f. L., 7
EMORY CHURCH. 600 Geor"ia ave. Rev.
r. L. Woolf pastOr.-Pulc worship, ii q M,
SPIN: S. s. $780, f. Learue. 7:I5.
Mt PLEASANT. Post Oficr Hail. 1413 Park
rd.. Rev. F. ]. SrAttyman. pastor.-PuSlic wor-
ship. II m., 8 p m: S. s., $50; f. L.. Z.
CALVARY. hetwern Both ard 3lst ca Q ST..
Rev. Fl. L. Hont., pastor-Services: II am,
6 pm: e L., 7:15 pm S. S. 9:45
Evening star., 1914-09-26

AUDITORIUM BIBLE STUDY CLASS. AT
Dumbarton NJ. E. School. 1927 Dumbarton
ave.-Proved last year a great success.
Our Teacher. W. Fl. HOUGHTON,
Whose years Of Bible study enables him by
his self drawn charts and descriptive methods
to give a feast to the eye Of the soul and
strengthen the heart, on
WILL TO DO HIS WILL" John, 7:17.
Come-Study Gods wonderful book and we
trust become interested. H. W. Fisher,
Pres; Mrs. Henry, Secy.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
President to Decide.

Representative Alexander, chairman
of the committee ON merchant marine,
said today he has no disposition to
press the matter at this time, and
unless the President insists he will not
bring the bill before the House for a
vote.
when the bill was first brought in
at the administrations request" he
said, there existed an emergency.
shipping seemed to be tied up, and there
was no way to export our products.
But am advised now that there are
ample ships to handle the exports. We
passed the war risk insurance bill and
the act permitting American registry
to foreign ships, so the emergency Is
passed. 1t is true that ships are charg-
ing rates from so to 100 per cent high
er than normally. and 1 am informed
that in some instances, notably coal
from New Orleans, rates are prohtDi-
tive. This would not be possible If the
government were to go into the ship
ping. business, but that there is SUI
ncient tonnage to carry our commerce
I have reliable information"
Evening star., 1914-09-26
.DWN AMI NJ. f. CHURCH.
~ y AfA MA VIZ 1(fi, and II Sfs

Wesqev Chanel Nj y; E; End cFgsca: z sIsl = "
Rev. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor.
II am. and p.m.-Preaching by the pastor. {.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH, COR. l4th AND L
s:45 ain. sunday school class for the cont
parative study Of religion and unity study
class: II O'Clock. morning service. sermon by
Dr. Pierce: there Is also kindergarten during
the hour of morning worship: g Liberal Re-
llgiou. Union: address by Mrs. Mary D. Daw-
son ''Nyths
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Revolt Rated as Serious.

The present revolt against an admins
tration measure Is much more serious in
it's aspect than any Of the previous
threatened revolts against measures
which the party leaders asked to have
passed. There is always the chance,
though, that the habit Of voting one way
Will become so fixed a habit that the
threats to vote the other way will end
in the talk and smoke Of cloakrooms and
Offices.
Along with the other gossip, a MEM
Der of the rules committee Is quoted as
saying that there Is a secret agree
ment among the men opposed to the
measure on that committee not to let
the rule prevail unless 1t Is assured in
advance that there are enough votes
in the House to pass the bill. Men who
are involved in a fight to get remedial
currency legislation for the cotton belt
are so much opposed to the measure
that entire state delegations are said
to be solid against the bill.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Would Undo Their Own Work.

Men on the merchant marine and
fisheries committee who worked valiant
ly to get the bill reported from the COM
mittee to the House two weeks or
more ago told a Star reporter today
that they would like to have the
chance today to undo their work by
voting against the rule or against the
bill itself.
"At that time it was pointed out by
competent authority. we thought. that
there was a dearth Of American ships;
or a dearth of ships to carry American
goods they said. Now we have it that
the shipments. Of American grain are
larger than ever before Why should we
spend $30,000.000 for ships that are al
ready doing good work where they are?"
One southern democrat, a leader in the
House, told a friend that there are not
fifty men in the House who would vote
for the bill if left to their own devices.
However" he added. you never can
tell how they will vote. no matter what
they have to say in the cloakrooms."
Evening star., 1914-09-26
CNIvERsALISr

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th AND L STS.
NV. Rev John Van Sc aick jr., D. D., pas
tor.--Public worship at II am, with sermon
by the pastor; subject, ''Universalism and the
SOUTH Young Peoples Christian Union at
p,m Sunday school 9.55
Evening star., 1914-09-26
l'HXiSTlAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Nsrmont north OF St, Rev Earle
Wilhey, IL. D., pastor" Homecoming Day.
with special sermon, II am Evening sery-
Ice. O'clock Sunday school, $3.50 am. Chris
nan Endeavor, pm.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

WASHINGTON FEDERATION, THEOSOPHI-
cal Society. 121G Ii ST. n.w.-Lecture by Mr.
>. Spinoza Catel!u the subject of WAR
PAST AND FUTURE Sunday. pm In
day. p.m
Evening star., 1914-09-26

sts. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D., pas
tor.-Sunday school, $50 am; public Worship
with sermons by Rev. Samuel G.. Neil, d. D.,
OF the American Baptist Publication Society
on 'Conquering Christianity ut IL am. and
the pastor at pm; church prayer meeting.
Thursday. Pm; Teachers Club p.m.;
deacons meeting. Z Pm; c. E. meetings:
Sunday. pm, Tuesday, 8 pm. All are
cordially invited
Evening star., 1914-09-26

REFORMED
n d A CE 18th and o NV.
" N An ~ As Henry Fl. Ranck, PASTOR
Harvest services. II am. and 8 pm.; 8. g.,
0:30 am. RALLY DAY.
TNDEEOMINATIONA
ASSEMBLY HALL. 14th ST. AND PA. AVE.
s.e.-Sunday oOl 9:45 am; gospel preacb-
ing, 7:45 pm; weeknight meetings, TuesdIy
and Friday. 7:45. All invited.
NATIONAL NEW THO Us.IT CENTER.
THIS CENTER'S OPENING SERVICE WILL
be held THURSDAY. October 1. at II m.: sub
tect. CONSIDERATION" Loan and Trust
bldg. Pablic invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

vast army OF unemployed. impending
poverty and distress. a paralysis Of
business and a widespread Industrial
curtaliment or suspension. There ia
no prospect OF relief or betterment
under present conditions. Repuhdi-
cans OF Pennsylvania and OF the ma.
uon are engaged in the high and
patriotic task OF presenting the is
sues TO the people OF the state and
nation. We are endeavoring to re-
establish In the public mind conyic.
tions and beliefs in protective doc
trines and policies and In sane prin.
ciples or government Republicans
yield TO no party and to no Individual
IN their sympathy with all humanI.
tartan legislation and all efforts OF
social and civic betterment We be-
'iieye that the electors have come
back overwhelmingly tie Repub-
lican party, so that the party. rejuven-
ated and strengthened. will march on
TO victory. and at the first opportu-
nifty Republican control win be re-
established in Washington and pres
perity will be restored 10 the land .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
CUSTOMS REVENUES FoR
SEPTEMBER OFF $1,000 600

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-Although
government revenues from customs
fen on about f9.5OO.OOO during Sep
TENDER compared with the same
month IN 1918. treasury officials to-
day found some comfort In figures
showing recent exports In grain and
cotton. There was announcement.
too. In the encouragement that for
September the ordinary internal rev
enue receipts were almost $1,000. 600
above those for last September. al
though this increase O. said 20 be- due
20 unusual causes not likely 10 figure
In future months
Despite the help from increased in -
ternal revenue the total receipts for
the month from an sources we're
nearly 5000. 900 under last septem
Der and the excess ~ disbursements
FOR the month was nearly 80 100000.
while IN September 1919. the excess
In disbursements was about $4,000. f.
600
During The week ending yesterday.
5s.iif bales Of cotton were exported
and yesterdays Grain exports aeere-
gated $4,000 bushels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

victoria theatres Offering for the
last half OF the week is one OF the best
OF the season. and In the Dixie Boys
ana Girf they have something that
VIII please all classes OF people There
are twelve colored comedians, in the
company, and they give the audience a
Ilii half hour OF mirth. music melody
ana dancing OF the sunny south that
once seen will nevr he forgotten II Is
zeal Dixieland comedy OF the kind that
has pleased thousands over the coun-
Cry I'm tho last few years. and no per
ION can see the act and not be satisued
The Moran sisters In their high class
vocal and instrumental musical selec-
lions have made n genuine hit with the
crowds. They were given an ovation
last night. Harry Land. the honoiog-
iSt. with his clever characterfzations
received enthusiastic applause last
night. and the Luzon troupe OF jap per-
formers Is great. one OF the features
- the bill that rlade a decided hit last
night was the Raymonds I'm their clever
ratlroad comedy. The T L. T Limit
Cd IL Is "A laugh from start 20 hnfsn
Then there Is the Nictoriascope pic
lures. always popular and good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

duied for Saturday with the Toronto
team team had been called on. owing to the
latter team had been injured Ja prae-
uce last saturday. Arrangements were
AZ once made TO arrange a came with
.he minerva team for Saturday but up
had been received "'N
Inc team Will lose heavily by the
ca an, eilation OF the two gaines as thew
VIII De unable 20 show their ability ana
what they lose In not playing She games
the other teams will gain. The foot
ran fans OF the city are hoping that A
saIne viii De arranged for Saturday 80
able 70 show what they can do. They
nave been put through hard practice All
Toronto. w"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

Miss Grace Degarmo is confined TO
her home at Leatherwood Lane on ac-
count OF illness.
DR.. and Mrs. John spillman and chill
dren, of Lenox. spent yesterday as he
guest OF friends at West Alexander
Mrs. Nelson Morris Is confined 10 her
her home at Greggsville with serious
Albert Winters and Dora Corfield. of
sand Hin. spent yesterday IN r7fm
Grove looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McCreary. of
Viola. were business callers in Wheel
ing yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Elm Grove lodge. shield OF Honor. was
held lastsevening IN their lodge rooms
Several matters Of importance TO the
order were taken up. and degree work
was conferred on some candidates.
The Dallas NJ. W. a. camp will give
an oyster supper Saturday evening at
the town hall Music for the occasion
will be furnished By the Dallas band.
ing several days as the guest of friends
at Elm Grove.
West Alexander to Elm Heights at Elm
home.
orville Riger will resume his duties
Traction and Electric lines after having
enjoyed a two weeks vacation.
friends from Elm Grove ATTENDED the
Burgettsfown fair yesterday. They
made the trip in Mr.. Springer's ma
chine.
Miss Florence Hahn. OF Fulton. Is
confined to her home with a serious ILL
ness.
George Gross. OF Fulton. left yester-
day for Charleston. where he will spend
several days looking after business.
J. II. Lazear. Democratic candidate
for superintendent Of SCHOOL, attended,
the sale at the r. W. Parks farm near
Dallas yesterday
Mrs. John Burris Is confined to her
home at View Point with a severe Ill
ness.
William Jenkins and J. W. Bert. OF
Elm Grove. spent yesterday looking
after business at Wolf Run