davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
1dgli6er Wtarftberid)t.
gineinnati. 20. Mar,


Die na9fplssnbsn Auotirunssn BE-
3ieben iid nur auf Gnsros arans'
attionen. Bel tleineren G.iddftsu
ipsrben ettpas bobsre prsiie berednet
proDiiiontn.
Der Marft mar rubig, prsiIe itetis
Sdmals. prima Steam
$10.40-10.50 (. o. 8.
3rodengeial3enes Gleii d
ISbprt clear Ssiten 12-123c ibori
IRippenieiten 11a-12e, .rtra Ibor!
clear Seiisn 11a-12e, G4uli.rn II
-114e, Bellies 134 13tc>loie unb i
mebr berpadt.
Bacon. Gbort clear Geit.n
13-134e. turSe RippenIeitsn 12a
13c. ertra Ibort clear Gsiten 12a -13c,
Sdultern 12-- 123e unb Bellies Ia
-144c Iofe unD 3c per pfunb msbr
Derpadt.
Susar Gureb GIsifd. =
Sainten 16--16s, pienic Sdultern
12A 13c, Bredtfnit Bacon 19-2Oc
SHuItern 12a-1Se. Hsip gort Gui
Gdultern 121-13c, trodene Beef.
Sdinsen $500 $4,000.
SiBsep0teItts GIeiS d.
S&intsn 13a-14c, pienie G6ultsrr
10t 104e. Bellies 17--17ac, S6ul.
tern 11-11tc.
Grtf4es GIeifh. - Gdin.
fen 13-13te, picnir GhuIisrn 10s
-11e, Gduitern 10t-11c, iborl
Rippsnl,itsn 11--11tc, ibort clear
Ssitsn 11-11ac. sTtro fbort Geitsn
Ios-11a. Bellies 13A-15a prr
pfuno.
Waebl unb @ttreibe.
MebI. Winter patent $4.25-
450, Dinter 5anep $500 4.15,
Wintsr Sanep $3.90-4.15, gDinter
syamilp $3.20-3.50. Grtru $500
3.l5, or6indres $275-2.95, 6arter
Msi5sn patsnt $3.75 $50. bo. fanep
$3.s5425. bo. GamiIp $3.5o-3.75,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
sfuk.Ua6ri&tem.
g a m tag, q. MarS 1914.

= m u q g, II. Ufar3 1914.
Der obere SbiofluB iii i'm Saller
beqriffsn, BEL bieiiser Staot lit osr'
ielbe aber nod aeitisssn unD bate an
4bsnD sinen Waiieritano DOH 35.z
5uB.
Die iolssnben DepeIden trafeu se'
tern bier elm:
gittsburg, ga.-12.3 !. unb fdlt
Gbarleiton. 80. 8a.-10.6 Il. fGllt
qortsmoutb, O.-35.8 unb Yteigt.
partersburs, 70. 9a.-26 II. iteist
&anafpba Sails, W. ga.-81, fdat
gt. gleaiant, ". W.8a.-32.1 Ii. iteist
Gatlettsburg, ap.-36.1 II. iteist.
aouisiDille, 8p.-11.8 uno iteist.
GDansoille, Snb.-24.1 u. fGllt.
Gairo. SIPS SUB uno iteiet.
Wsmphis, 9enn.-2O.5 unb iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
3nr Gbrenrettnns oes Gal
parians.
Bon Or. neb. u. Sartfopf
in &oln.

rsm 8eien Der Setlfunoe, oeren
;Soridllngspbiett Der tranfe Wieilif
biloet, liegt es besriinbet oaB iih Der
8ertb ooer llntpertb pom 9ebano-
lunasmetbo0eu ooer ein5elnen Sell.
mitteln 10 gut ipie niemals NIT Der
grattbeit oes mathematician Sebr-
Iases beipeiien lGBt. 9iitt auein, ooB
Der unaemlein per,pidelte Ablalif oar
9ebensuoraanae uno Die Sdlpierig.
felt Der geobahtuue 6eblerqueaen in
iid Bergen. Die ielbit Den eriobrenen
arSt geIegentIif tauiben uno jll
5rlgidliiHen perleiten = ouf Der
experimentation 9elpetsiilbrung. bic
lid, IN Der Batbplogie iino in Der 9of.
terioloaie 10 auBerorbentlidJ betuabrt
bot, iino enee 8ren5en seitedt. g9ir
oiirien elmer 9roBen SSOee, einein
peItbepegenben meoiBiniiden Gro.
blem Sefatonben BON 3bieren opfern,
Inn Der @abrbeit auf Die Spur 81
fommen, aber niht eineu ein3ieen
Menibcn. $50 lrus alio, nie oies ge'
,pobnlih Der SAL 1T, Der Sbierperiu6
feline ur5ueioeutige slnt1uort gibt, %
tbiirmen iid, Die Sdrpierigteiten, unio
nur in iabrelangem poriittigen IA.
item permag Der IrSt Die Seiltllngsfd.
bisfeit eine5 Meoitmuents ino Die
geoinennaen, inter oenen es ieine
Birtuns eiltfaItet ,geuou ieit8uitelen,
aber ieIbit ipeun oieie Soroerungen
aae erfiilt iino, oarf man in Der me.
oiatnii6en @tjleniGait nieHiaIs bOi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

MogsenmebI, norbipeitlid semifdtes
$3.75--3.90, rsines Gitb $40
4.2o, semT4tes $3.50 10 per 8bl.
Dsi5en. - 80. 2 rotber Winter
98a-991, Ho. 3 bo. 96-98c, go. A
rotber 1886 per 9u.
Delfhtorn- SO. 2 tpeibes
II - 71ae. go. 3 ipeibes 70-71c,
SO. A bo. 68-69e, go. 2 selbes 500
Zoe, go. 3 bo. 68a-69c, SO. A
DO. 661-67ae, go. 2 semiidtes g.
69ae, 30. 3 bo. 68-68ac, Ro. 4 DO.
66I I-67ae per 8u.; tpeibes aolbene
form 68-70e, sslbes DO. 70-71c, ses
mifhtes b. 68-70c per 8u.
Sdfer. go. 2 peiser 421-43c,
Stanbarb peiber 411-42c, go. 3
fpeiBer 41-42c, SO. A ipeiber 39a-
40ac, go. 2 ssmiiater 41t--42c, SO.
3 DO. 41-411c SO. 4 DO. 39a-4Oc
per 8u.
Roaqen- so. 2 65-66c.. go.
8 bo. 63-64c, SO. A DO. $3.50.
@erfte-- HD. 2 Dtnter 65-70c,
go. 8 bo. 60-65c. go. 2 Spring SO
-75c. Ho. 3 bo. 62-68c per gu.
Wbisfh.
gerfauft tpurosn: 755 9bls. Die
filters ssinifbeb @oobs auf Der gails
bon $1.35 per Gallone.
Groceries.
~ on III Lii Ql-a,Ea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
AHetaa .Wtarft.

Rem gort, 20. MGr5.
aupf,r 1T felt. Stanbarb $13,65
-14.37. glectroIptic $14.50. CAT,
$500. Gaitina $14.25.
3inn 1T pilig. preiie $37.70-
37.87.
9tntimpnp flau. Gootfon's $7.25.
giien.-Martt rubis unb unperau.
BERT.
gtei. = Rartt rubis au 1886
4.05.
Spelter 1T piLIis Su $5.20-5.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

gineinmat, 20. Mars 1914.


DE Np4frase nad Darisbsn mar beute
Hur mubig un6 bic @eI1dfte i'm Nagemeis
Hsn rulig. Die 8insraten iinb nnperdnoert
geblisbsn. Jhf3arleben sou cal" purbsn
pom ben 0anieH 4--4hpa berednet uHo
Weihdftspdpiere ipurben ~ 6-6S oisfon'
tirt. 6ie Railer placirten 9arleben ~on
eall1 5u ~ unb aui 8eit 5u 4K-6%.
spsdbfe aHf Wsw ysrf.
wurben 1oe 9isionto per $1,000 jpiiden
Banien nerfauit. Die 9ounterrats betrdgt
60e TSdmie per $1,000.
s,sdfsi sni Qarsva.
itstis. = Die folssnoen GuotirunssH iino
tu berihten:
apncon, faae Si&t. As7 per
G.; 90 Taee Siht, s4.84 per 8;
Yaris, 3 1aee Sidt, 515 Sranes per 500;
90 TGqs Gfht, b1S Sranes per 800; fir
Geutldlsnb, Tage SiAt, gtari s5H-
S54. bo. 90 Saas Gid1t, 94H-A4c.
GoenmentarD bus auf 9onbon puroen
3u e4.sS1, aui Glasgow su $4.s34 uHb auf
Htlfait Su el.sS pertauft.
gunsss. cbftssnsMsn.
ribig uHb itetig. Die ganfen auoiiren fpie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

Die umidbe I'M bieTgen Clearinghouse
battfeu iid beute auf s4,aS2, 900.
ssfaI esfnrifafsn. ~
Columbus G,as & SueI unb bic Columbia
@as & electric 50. Nftien paren beute in
Wnhfrags, ipnit abfr maren bic @eihdfts
an Der Bbrie rH4ig. Die 9reiis paren ife'
iig. Nadktbsnbe ger,duie iinb su berid.
ten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
gbicagp, 20. 92dr3.

8 bicd a q Q, 70. Wtar3.
S6peine. .-Wartt feit. 2ei4te $8.7O
-8.92a, eemii6te 1855 - 1924,
fdipere $8.40-8.9O, rau6e $8.40-
S.55, 5ertel $7.00-8.70.
Rinbpieb.-9eeDes $7.00 - 9.55,
Seras Stiere $7.15-8.15, Stotsrs
uno sseebers $5.65-8.10, &ii6e unb
6sifers $7.5o-8.50, aalber $500
8.75.
Sdafe nub 2Gmmer.-S6ofe Gin
beimiid $4.75 6.35, SdbrIinge
S4.5O-7.OO. 2Gmmer: Ginbeimiihe
S6.75-7.S0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
eHbabn.aiaem.


Usfb, esHss nnb Gftisn In Hew BORT.
Gslb .on ea0S purbe 5n III - - aus,
peliehen.
grima @efdaitspapiere rpuroen su A.
~ bisfonti-t.
Starting gr6ange IN ftetis. =
Sift in s4.s6S nHb Qpmmertial 5u $4.s4H
--4.849s.
8nnoeB ObltgatioHsn paren
lfpad uno puroen ME iolgt aaotirt:
Der. Staattn RsfuHbirung . 98k-99I
3eb., ~ regiitrirte 113-i134, eoxSsHs
113H geb., 81 resihrirte 103-10o, Coupons
100 gfb., Banana Resiiterto az ss1s gel !.
DO. Coupon 81. 102 geb.
Gftien GiIsnbobn.Gttien
iparen beute fart I'M greiie aui bas @eridt
bin. oab bic omifhenitdatlihe 5anoeIsfont-
milton bis6radtraten erb6ben ipirbe. Saft
ale aftitn Der aifte batteH @ewinne 5u per-
ssi9nen.
Giftutaeu aitien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
0iebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. 20. MdrS.
3ufubr unD 9erianbt pGbrsnb Der
perfoIenen "a StunbeH, OergIi4en
nit ben porberssbenben bier 5agsn
iparen tpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
2lustpdrtise Mdrfte.

uttVi.-1tuIlI iiellY.
Rossenmebl. rubig.
gudpsisenmebl. -Wurtt itstis.
gu9peiaen. -Wartt ru6ig.
Waismsbl. bl.-Mortt feit.
Rosgen.-Wartt itstis.
9erfte.-Marft rubig.
Weisen.-Mart felt. go. 2 barter
Winter $1.01a {. /. (. bel Qntunft;
Ro. 2 rotber $1.05a i'm Glepator; No.
l NOrtbrn 9uiutb $1.03a t. 0. E.
i6ipimmenb; go. ! Rortbern Wani>
to6d $1.04a (. o. b. idpimmenb.
@elI6forn.-Wartt ieit. go. 3 sele
beg 74gc {. /. I. bel 2lntunft.
!Safer.-Warft itetig.
6eu.-Wartt flau.
6Opfen.-Wartt rubis.
6dute. te.-Wdrtt itstig.
2sber.-Warft feit.
port.-Wiartt itetig.
8eef.-Wa iistis.
Gut Weats. .-Wtartt fetig.
S6mals. s.-Wartt itetig. Wibble
Deit $10.75-10.85; raffinirtes felt;
gpupounb itetig.
lalg.-Wartt fetig.
8dumpoaIaamsn Del. - Martt
fsitsr. prima CONNER selbes $7.40.
petroleum.-Mortt itetig.
Wpls. Wartt itstig.
6ars.-Wartt jtstig.
Serpentin.-Martt itetiser. Weaz
i6ins Barrels 49ac.
Reis.-Wartt fetig.
Molafes.-Wartt Itetis.
3uder. - Rartt itetig. MiolaHess
3uder 2.36c; Centrifugal sole. Rafs
fiuirter 1T itstig preiIe unDeranocrt
bis 5 points bOb.r. Gut 2ouf 5.05c;
Gruibeb 4.95c; Uioulo u 4.60c; Gus
bes 4.15c; XXXX popbsrsb 4.05e;
pupberso 4.00c; Sine 9ranuIateb
$500; Diamond $50; Gonfectioners'
u 3.91e; go. l 1856.
@bieago, 20. Wdr5.
@eisen.-i5iir Rai 93s-945c, am
S9lub 934e; fir Suli 884-893c,
am Shlub 883c.
gDelfatorn.- 5ar mai e94 7oc,
am S9lub 69sc; fir SuIi 69s-
69sc, am S6luB 69sc.
5afer.-sSiir Wai 40s = 40sc, am
S6lub 40ic.
8. 1915, ,5g- -s@isa,s
Rogaen. 80. 2 61c.
@erite.-50-65c.
Simotbp $3.25-4.50.
&leeIaamen $8.00-14.00.
port.-$21.72 per Dbl. Sir Wui
S21. .67-21.72, am SdAub $21.72;
fir ssuli $21,70-A.72, am S4lub
$21.72.
S6maIs. s.-S1o.7o per 100 qfun0.
Hiir Rai $10.S0-10.S7, am S6iuB
$1O.85; fir SuIi $11.05-11.07, am
Ghlub $11.05.
Rippenieiien $1O.62 11.37 per
100 pfunb. - i5ar Mai $11.55-
l1.57. am @6Iub $11.55; fir SuIi
$11.70.
Sutter.-prsii. bDbsr. Grsamsrp
20-25e.
Gier. - preiis bOber. Sroinarp
firjts 184-1S4t; firfts 194c.
Sartoffeln. -Martt unperdnbert.
9efliigel. .-2ebsnbes unperdnosrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
IN ser ssrfs:

80 ooslin e6miot. bref...............1o
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
POLICEMAN MUST
FACE NEW TRIAL
Verdict Of "Not Guilty. by
Board Set Aside in Oowner
Arrest Case.

4 new trial for Patrolman Boiler
Castle, charged with using undue viol-
ence in the arrest of Miss Frances A.
Downer, January y, has been ordered.
The Commissioners today set aside the
verdict of mot guilty, returned by the
police trial board
Additional evidence, Mr.. Bowles says.
has been discovered which. at the time
of trial. he was unable to obtain. Re
quest for a rehearing is made also on
the following grounds:
That the board appointed to try the
charges was not a proper board to try
this particular officer, in that two of
the said board were officers of the
same precinct in which Private Castle
is stationed.
That the verdict was contrary to
the evidence. 80
That the charges were not suffi-
cfently broad to allow Miss Downer to
prove the entire circumstances and mis-
conduct of Private Castle.
That she had no opportunity to see
the information and charges until just
before the trial. and was therefore un-
able to lave present all those who could
have testified regarding same, and that
the trial board was called in such a
short time that she was unable TO
properly present and prepare her case.
The members of the trial ooard are
Can't. Charles r Peck. Capt. W. T. An
derson, and Lieut.. Yulee Hodges.
Castle Was charged with using un-
necessary violence in arresting Miss
Downer OF the charge of disordcriy
conduct. h. dragging her across the
street and placing her in patrol waS-
on. Miss Dowuer testified that her
ofcnse VAS reprinanding small COL
Cred child for kicking L dog.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
v. ANDL. WILL Be
STRONG ON MOUND
Coach Mahoney Predicts Car
son Will Be Southern Slab
Sensation of the Year.

LEXINGTON, Va, March S.-Wash-
ingtOn and Lee ought to be as strong in
the box this season as she was two
years ago. when Harry Horan and
Jonah Larrick were causing much an
guish in the ranks Of the opposition by
tanning numerous athletes Coach Dan
Mahoney predicts that Irving James
Carson, of Dorchester, Mass. will be
the Southern slab sensation of the year.
Carson, who, of course. has been named
Kit by the student body. is a six
footer and weighs as much as Fats"
Miller. of Washington and Lees noted
but relies on the damp delivery only
occasionally, finding that he can sub
due his adversaries by turning loose
his speed, of which he possesses plenty.
Carson entered Washington and Lee
because of mis- friendship for Captain
"JigSs" Donahue, whose home is In
Somerville. Mass. and by an odd coinci-
dence Carson and Donahue are the
only men at Washington and Lee VINO
hail from the Bay State. They will
make n picturesque battery. foc Dona-
hue is about the size of Rabbit
Maranville. of the Braves. no taller,
surely, but possibly a trifle heavier.
While he is Glutton for work. Car
son will not be called on to do all the
hurting for the Generals. Charley Lille.
from Jackson. Tenn. will frequently
appear on the rubber, and young
Texan named Bryan. from Abilene.
gives promise of development into q
star in time.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Student Editors to
Form Press Club

The formation of a high school press
club will he the object OF a meeting to-
morrow night at 80 in the office Of
business High School, Ninth and K
streets. which editors and managers of
Washington high school papers have
issued by Watson Davis, editorin-chief
of The Fastener.
The recent action of the editors ana
managers nf the school papers, MI
Davis stated. in regard to the section
OF the District appropriation act. Whlch
would have nccrss /ated the suspensi"I
of all school papers. has delnonStrateu
plainly the need OF Il student orSaniZa-
tion to further the aims and protect tne
interests of the school papers Ill their
various activitic3
Mr.. Davis thinks such an organization
would he of much value. At its meet
irSs. he said. problems confronting
school vapers could be discussed and
Win III. events of tSc day could be in
yIt,! % address the club.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
MONSTER ENTRY FOR
THREE.BALL EVENT
Commercial League to Hold
Tournament at Palace A.
Ieys Tonight.

Five hundred bowlers are expected to
try their hand in the unique tournament
which Is being staged tonight at the
Palace Alleys under the direction of the
Commercial Duckpin League. The pop
uIar "three-balr' tourney is the event
which will be participated in by a
throng of the local alley adopts, its
popularity lying in the fact that three
duckpin balls are rolled at the unsus-
pecting flock of tenpins erected at the
end of an ordinary bowling course.
Any one roller may enter as often AZ
he cares to deposit the amount of p
cents and the ones making the best
scores are to share in the attractive
cash prize list which has been provided.
The event is being staged by the Com.
mercial League for the purpose OF
financing its annual banquet when the
season closes on March 81.
That some of the men who win shoot
Tuesday night will get a perfect score
which is 30-is confidently expected, al.
though the record for this city Is g.
Getting three strikes by using duck
pin ball with the big pins Is a hard
proposition. although to casually sudes
the proposition 1t looks comparatively
easy. In the tourney held last ran oJ
the National Capital League good scores
were made. not alone by the star duck.
pin and tenpin men. but by the ordinary
rollers as well. The element of lucf
enters into this line of tourney shootins
In a manner that is startling
Bow1ers who are scheduled to roll o.
other alleys tonight have expressed the !
intention of going to the Palace aftei
their regular league matches, and thu
tourney will extend until midnight PlaJ
will begin at s o'clock. A bowler ca.
enter as many times as he desires, fet
of 25 cents being charged for everJ
three balls. Thirty Is the best scor,
possible to be made, as strikes coun
only for ten.
A committee from the Commercia
League. consisting Of all the captaini
Of the league, has charge of the affair
and all the captains are requested tt
get all their team down to the alley,
as early as possible. 1t has been pro
posed to stage "one-balr' duckpir
game as a side line, and II this is done
a gala night at the Palace will be OF
the cards.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
WOMEN OF MISSOURI
ON TRAIL OF BALLOT
Will Show Ability to Vote Intel
IigentIy by Their Campaign,
They Say.

COLUMBIA, Mo. March within a
few days. according to Mrs. Walter
McNab Miller. president Of the Missouri
Equal SunraEe Association, the 23Vo
SIGNATURES necessary on petitions for "A
vote on an equal suffrage amendment to
the constitution, Will have been OBJ
taiEed.
Nearly half of that number had been
secured on January ~ after several
weeks Of work throughout the State.
Mrs. Miller today explained tn" Mis-
sCUri reason for woman suffrage the
desire Of Che women 10 part .Cipate in
ana share the l:tbOrs of government and
not the NEE seeking Of more influence
arc: power. She said Missouri will be
the. next "SufIrage State"
every argument raised against equal
suffrage has been raised against every
step which mas been made in WonIan's
progress. We expect to show by our
,oTdGct in attempting to get the ballot
that we can us" il wiscl% when We get
IL. The nunbe! Of college women III
cur association is an example of the
tire Of women in the movement"
The organ zatiun of a woman suffrage
rarity is being mad" all over the State
IN anticipation Of the submission of the
initiative The party will be n"l-politi-
cal and nOn-ducs paying. There will be
county ana township chairmcn, ward
and precinct captains. Ia some places
this orGa nIZatiOn has been perfected al
ready and is securing signatures to the
initiative petitions by a house-to-h house
canvass Elsewhere they are planning
''vhirlwind campaigns for onc day in
= h!ch they VIII concentrate their cf-
forts.
National speakers will he brought to
Missouri. Many Illinois and Kansas
speakers will come across the borders
to help their sister State. Exhibit booths
ill be placed in every county fair.
There will be many automobile cam
paicns.
ORGANIZATIONS % all kinds will he
asked TO indorse the movement. The
Progressive and Socialist parties. the
Federation of Labor and the Farmers
Educational Alliance have done so al
ready The ". g. +. L. has all along
had q suffrage department.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
UNIONS DEN0UNCE
CHANGING TAX BILL
Prouty Amendment to George
Measure to Be Opposed by
Organized Labor.

Vigorous opposition to the Prouty
amendment to the George true value
taxation bill was voiced last night by
the Central Labor Union. y resolution
"ondcmning the Prouty amendment was
unanimously passed and copies of the
protest. with letters urging support for
the original George bill, without amend
Inents. will be- sent to every Senator
and Congressman by the union.
The Legislators will be urged to be in
their seats on the day the bill is pre-
sented. and lin behalf of the working
people of the District. ON whom the
burden of taxation really falls" to
lend their efforts in favorably acting
on the bill. unamcnued
The working cond tons of school
Janitors in the District will be investi
gated by the union, and if II Is found
that the eight-hour working day is be-
Ing violated. an effort will he made by
the union to stop it,
The resolution in opposition to the
Prouty amendment was introduced by
Secretary John B. tolpoys. who said:
IF need be. We will call upon organ
ized Labor throughout the country to
assist in getting justice and fair play
in the District. We consider anyone
who votes for the Prouty amendment
4 foe TO organized labor
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
OM!NOUS START IN
MOTOR DEATH LIST
Washington Record Shows Five
Lost Lives in First Two
Months of 1914.

Automobiles have caused the death of
year. Four persons were killed in Jan
uary and one died in February II =;
injuries received the previous month.
On January $. last. Newman RcaCn.
an aged colored man, was ~un Gown
and killed By machine driven ry
Thomas Bateman The accident oc-
Cured on V street, between Fou!-ecnth
and Fifteenth streets northwest: SIX
days atterward. Mary o. Koones, fcur
years Old, of 1871 Nineteenth street
northW est. was killed while playing IN
front Of her home by an automobile
belonging to Howard S. Reesi1e, the
banker.
Charles +. Keys, . contractor. of 81
ADAMS street northwest. WAS knocked
down and killed hear his hCme J"IIa-
AIRY i. b. machine driven by the
Rev. Or. John Spensley. OF the C@th-
olic University.
Joseph Minson. j.. aged seven -cars.
Of 2o23 | street northwest. was killed
January % at TWem;y-tifth and NJ streets
northwest by = coal truck
On February s, Ludwig ROdenhauser
died in Casualty Hospital from inJur cs
received January It. when he Was struck
by an automobile at Fifth and + streets
northeast.
Drivers of all five automobiles were
eGonerated by the coroner's jury.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
THYE HAS UNIQUE
DUCKP|N RECORD
Bowls Set of Above 300 in
Eleven Consecutive Games
for Spalding.

With the fourth series of the schedule
in the Intercouncil Duckpin League
barely half completed, many sensation
al records are being established in that
circuit. Probably the best individual
figure contributed is that of Thye, who
has the hest average of any one man
in the league. Thye is a member of
the Spalding Council OK. OF c. team,
with which he has a mark of l06-2S for
the SO games in which he mas competed.
Added to the above statistics, Thye is
credited with rolling eleven consecu-
tive sets above the 3C0-mark and II
straight games which have totaled more
than 1Ge pins. The only two sets III
which his score did not 80 up to 80
pins was the first match rolled this
season and the last one in which he
participated last Tuesday. = His drop is
admitted to be the direct result of i'll
ness. which had kept him confined to
his bed. from which he arose 10 pur-
sue the schedule of his team.
Following are his scores for this sea-
son and they show in detail the rota-
tion in which Thye's high marks have
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
TOM HALP|N BREAKS
RECORD At GOTHAM
Five Marks Are Bettered at
National Indoor Champion
ships and SuIIy Grins.

NEW YORK. March 3.-HaVing com
pleted plans for the collection OF funds
to send the American team to Berlin
for the Olympic games in 1916. James
F.. Sullivan. of the Amateur Athletic
Union. today hung up a new mark for
the standing broad smile following the
National Indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS last
night. Sullivan left Ior San Francisco
today to arrange for the International
meet in connection with the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Five records were
broken in the big indoor meet and from
the showing Of The athletes. Sullivan
saw glowing prospects of another cham
plonship Olympic team.
Tom Talpin. of the Boston A A.,
carried off the highest horors of the
meet b. smashing the championship in
door American and indoor worlds rec
ords for the i0-yard run, iefeatin:; d
field of seven of the best middle dis
tance men OF the country including
Kiviat and Mel Sheppard. His time
of lis % lowered the worlds mark set
by james L. Meredith by two-fifths of
a second.
Other new record-holders today are:
A. r. Kiviat. l.HO0-yard run. 2.l5 L.:
L. +. Remag. two mile walk. 14:2l -;
y. r. Meyer. 3oO-yard dash: . L.: II.
j. Smith. emile run. 9:lS In winning
the two-mile run. Smith. of Bronx
Church House. sprang a big sun prise.
He defeated the great X. Finn, Hannes
kolehmainen and William J. Kramer.
Plans for the collection of the Olym-
pic funds include not only the sending
of letters to ali athletic clubs and sOlici-
tation of money from those sources.
but the enlisting Of school children in
the movement The cooperation Of the
Public Schools Athletic League and
Recreation and Playground Association
will be asked. All children in these
ar will t,<a1 skaI tril
l cent so that interest in the Olympic
team may De aroused among the chill
dren as we'll as the grown-ups ot the
country.