davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
THREE CANDIDATES TO
VOTE FOR STATEWIDE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Bristol. Va, july 27.--The progress
sive Republican and Democratic
nomsnees for Congress In tho Ninth
district OF Virginia have all advises
tho Anti-Hnloon league that they will
vote for Statewide prohibition at the
coming election. September 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Insists Also on Suspension OF
Commissioners Harrel and
Ross-Latter Unfit
Lord Mayor Wants
Murder Indictment
Would Get Person Responsible
For Order to Fire--Indigna-
Over Sundays Clash Is In
tense

Dublin, July 2T.--Intense indigna-
ton over the clash yesterday between
troops and Nationalist volunteers, in
which four persons were killed, has
engendered extreme amin osity toward
the soldiers Thousands OF persons
gathered at the scene OF the shoot
ing today and mai,y threats OF re-
prtsals were heard.
The lord mayer telegraphed today
to John Redmond, the Irish Nation
alist leader. who Is in London, urging
that the person responsible for giving
the order to fire yesterday be indicted
for murder. In an interview, he said:
IF the government wishes the PEG
pie to believe In It's i'm partially II
must put every borderer who Hired
on trial for murder. If this Is not
done the Irish will know how to tako
the government at its proper value"
The day passed quietly, but there
was great excitement this evening
when two thousand Nationals. volun-
teers. carrying rifles. marched through
the principal streets Of the CITY to
the borderers' barracks, where they
halted. supported by an angry,
threatening crowd. Their object was
apparently to avenRe yesterday
shooting. when the horderers should
emerge to take their expected de-
parture. At the time of cabling the
soldiers have not left the barracks.
but ii is believed that they VIII lie
moved during the night.
Troops to Curragh.
The destination of the troops is no,
known 1t Is vsriousiv reported to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Troops To Curragh.

Troops to Curragh.
The destination of the troops is not
known. Ii Is vsrIousiy reported to DO
Curragh. or some northern post.
though there is a rumor also that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28

CONTINUED on Second PaEe.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28

lContinuetl on Second Pare3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
THE
OIL AND GAS
Special Edition

beeves but that Headton
than today and that wort much be
believe
Heaon
justly belongs the early days of the oil industry
field barrel
money .Uas fields thirty thirty
Headton field
paid? The wrir nquesionaby and
andb1o like the
eoia the
the this big material has
handle
the oil promised special articles
made make the special
The Ardore nothing undon make this satae-
has the OF Mr.
HY ho anagd the last special edition to take Ghage
special
him that wn ada the of the Big Oil and Gas special
edition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
STORM TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Dispatches Report 1900 Lives Lost IN
Ifurricnnc~fn Russia,

st. Petersburg, March 15.-Details OF
the hurricane which swept the Province
OF kuban. Southern Russia, on Satur-
day were received here to-day. A
northerly gale caused numerous water
spouts Off tho east coast of tho sea
OF Azov. and the shore from Yoisk to
the strait OF Kcrtsch. q distance OF
about SEQ miles. was flooded. Six VIII
lages were damaged. One hundred ano
seventy-RiX construction employees on
the Kuban Railway sleeping in a shea.
who were awakened by the storm. led
70 n train and endeavored to escape.
The engine and cars, however. were
overturned and swept away. Most OF
the men were drowned. Tho hurricane
ragged for ten hours When 1t ceased.
the rcccdinR floods revealed scenes OF
great destruction. Eight miles Of the
railway embankmcnt were In ruins.
The wrecked train was covered with
the bodied Of dead workmcn, only for
try-eight Of whom got to shore Many
coura a2eous rescucS of persons float
ing on wreckage have been reported.
Many bodies have been washed ashore
at various points.
The meagre dispatches received to
day reported that 1900 lives had been
lost as n result of the storm, but no
reliable details. giving what may he
termed an accurate estimate, have
come to hand.
similar catastrophe occurred along
the shores of the sea OF Azov thirty
seven years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SUBSTITUTE MEASURE
1t IN Prepared to Take Place of Owen
HfII.

Boston, March 15.-Features of g.
stock exchange regulation measure.
proposed by special committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce as substi-
tute for the Owen bill. were made pub
lie tonight, with the explanation that
the substitute had been prepared and
handed to Senator Owen, in accord
ance with request made by members
of the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, when the chamber repre-
sentatives were in Washington.
The Owen measure provides that tho
Postmaster General shall be the Judge
as to whether a stock exchange shall
be deprived of the use OF the mails in
cases where fraudulent transactions In
securities appear. but the substitute
vests this authority In the propdsed in
tcrstate trade commission, with right
or appeal to the Federal courts. I'm
der the Owen bill also, stock exchanges
must be Incorporated under state laws.
The substitute does not require incor-
poration.
Before a security may he listed or
dealt with on any exchange, n state
ment Of the condition of it's corporation
Tor the preceding three years only Is
demanded by the new draft, while the
owen bill requires "A complete history
or the corporation from its beginning
Corporations whose securities are not
listed with any stock exchange, must
ME with the interstate trade com
mission the same information that they
would have to file with the EXCHANGES
if they were applicants for listing, ac-
cording to the substitute bill.
The measure prohibits members OF
! eNchangcs manipulating securities and
prices by fictitious deals. 1t forbids
The selling or lending Of n customers
| security without his consent in writ
ing. Carrying an account OF margin
Tor an employe of a bank. trust com
I"hE' or Insurance company, and sell
'hS on nehaif OF director or truste,
Of any corporation securities of thai
corporation which he did not own al
the time of the sale, also are pro
hibited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Confession Reveals Plan
to Get Money From
Girls Father.
SEVERAL MAY BE
INVOLVED IN PLOT
Wife of Los Angeles Chauffeur
Bears Striking Resemblance to
Missing Heiress-Family in
> New York Placed No Cred
ence in Story-Cranks
Still Active.
Especial to The TlrncsD,spatch. ]

Log Angeles, March l5.-The young
woman who claimed to be Dorothy
Arnold. the missing New York heifess,
confessed to hcr real identity her to-
night and furnished the police inror-
nation concerning a plot 70 obtain 4
large sum Of money from Francis r
Arnold. the father of the New York
girl The young woman here. who bears
q striking resemblance TO the pictures
published OF Miss Arnold is Mrs
Charles O'Dell. the wife OF younl;
chauffeur Her mother is Mrs. Es-
pla wn, living at 146 West Twenty
eiGhth STREET.
Los Angeles attorney had visited Fran
els L. Arnold in New York and de
manded the reward for locating the
missing heiress. Nick Harris, detective,
tool, steps which will lead to the ar
rest of Mrs. o Dell.
Mrs. O'Dcll has been known here un-
der number of names. When sixteen
years OF age she was married TO /.
street car conductor named Miller. She
lived in san Francisco with him FOR n
short time, and then came TO Los An
geles Three years ago she was found
houri and gagged In her home by the
police. and when questioned she
claimed tina; her husband had mis;reat-
ed her. This was subsequently, dis
proven. and tho young woman admitted
that she had bound ard gagged herself
Passed I3nd Cncc-SS.
In May, 1892, she married O'DelL At
that time she claimed to have divorcs
from her first husband. After fire.
uuent quarrelS she left her HUSBAND
and assumed the name of Miss Ena
Evans. When she moved TO Avenue SO
she adopted the name of Mabel d. More
While living at that address she was
arrested for passing fictitious checks.
She claimed then that she was Mrs. A.
r. Haugh. the wife of an automobile e
me echanician. -
The police here are convinced that
Mrs. O'Dcll was directed to claim that
she was the missing he;rcss. IN sup
port of this theory is the fact that n
lawyer went to New York TO secure
money from Mr.. Arnold. Several men
and women who knew the young WON
an intimately here are suspected IF be-
ing involved in the plot, and it is prob
able that a number of arrests will DO
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
GETS EXCELLENT RESULTS
Mnrconi Experiments With New Radio-
TclcphonIc AppnrntuA.

Rome, March l5.---Thc Duke OF
Abruzzi has reported to the Ministry
Of the Navy that excellent results were
obtained by William Marconi last week
in his experiments on board the bat
tlcship Regina Elena with r. new radio
was had with ships nearly forty
miles away Telephone connection
continued between the ships for twelve
"crI = aCcc'NlHg 20 'ne FcpoIl
t.leEraphy experiments were carried
out and that communication by this
method was had with Rome. n dis
iancc or $50 miles. Venice SOS miles.
Clifden. Ireland. 1850 miles, and Can
ada, 4.062 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
GUNMEN MENACE PEOPLE
Five Pistol Fights on Streets of Man
hnttan During Twcnty-four Hours


New York. March 15.-Outlawry is
again menacing the safety Of New
ork highways. In the twcnty-rour
hours beginning at midnight Saturday.
there were iivc gun fights on the streets
or Manhattan. In one case there was
Il running battle lasting almost an
hour GanEsters and gunmen were re-
Sponsiblc for most of these outbreaks
ROBBERY and feud are not alone ram
pant. 1t Is becoming unsafe for wo-
men to walk abroad unaccompanied.
y fourteen year old girl Violet Craven.
on thursday was enticcd into a club
at East Fifty-hrst Street and First
Avenue and kept n prisoner there over
night by young ganGsters. For a week
Father Magrath. of the Catholic Sea
mems Mission, in West Street, has been
making determined search for n
Eangster who week ago tonight at
tackled his twenty-ycar-o sister in
Charles Street. y citizen who went to
her rescue was beaten up by the gang
ster's companions into insensibility.
Uptown. another woman was wound
ed by pistol shot during - gang fight
Highway robbery, burglary, assault
gambling. are all included In the carnl-
val of crime, with which the-polict
seem unable to cope
One of the most daring of these out
breaks occurred early O-day, when n
gang dragged Vincent Marci. cashier
of Childs restaurant in One Hun
dred and Twcnty-tifth Street, into n
doorway at Twentieth Street, east OF
Seventh Avenue, to rob him of the
days receipts of the restaurant which
he was thought to have about him
When they failed to find the money, the
five men murderously assaulted him In
revenge.
Six policemen attached to the West
| Seventeenth Street Station, went to
Marci's rescue. and a pistol battle fol-
lowed lin which more than 100 shots
were exchanged, and bedlam reignc,i
for an hour. while the gangstcrs were
being rounded up.
Five of the gang were captured, and
although they had returned the fire OF
| the policemen, no guns were found on
them when they were searched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
NEAR RIOT ON STEAMER
Fight Over BRAZILIAN Flag Causes Tense
SltuntiOn.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
New York. March IA fight over
q brazilian nag caused a near-riot on
board the steamer Verdi to-day, while
tn" vessel was on her way from quar-
antinc 10 her dock in South Brooklyn.
tosc II Fcrraz, Brazilian coffee mer
chant was standing on the deck wav-
Ing the nag OF his country when n
TO chan him Fcrraz became infuriatcd.
and started TO wave the flag in the
face OF William W Wager. builder Of
one side. After asking the brazilian
to desist several times. Wager suddenly
struck out with his fist. catching Fcrraz
on tn. face The latter fell to the
deck Ike 4 log.
At this point tho situation became
very tense and the officers fearing n
riot between the international passcn-
gers. rushed between the two and
separated them.
No apology was made Ferraz has
an abrasion two inches long on his
forehead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
Number Of Persons Killed md Mnpy
HOuEcs Destroyed.

Tokyo. March 15.-A serious earth :
Quake occurred to-day in the Prefature
OF Akita. Island of Hondo number
or persons in the city of Akita were
killed and many houses destroyed or
damaged. In the village of Kowakubi.
which was ruined. there were many
casualties
The disturbances badly damaged rail
road and telegraph lines. The volcano
Asama- fama, ninety miles northwest
OF Tokyo, Is in eruption.
Akita Is garrison town on the sea
of Japan. II does considerable cy-
port trade, especially In rice The
population of the city is about 30. 900
cano In Japan. a majority OF its active
periods have been productive OF show
crs of ashes only Its last great erup-
tlon was in 1873. when several villages
on the north side of the mountain were
obitterated by huge streams of lava
The crater Is about three quarters OF
Il mile In circumference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SCHIFF MAKES NOTABLE GIFT
Presents to Library Of Congress 1000
Volumes of Jewish literature.

ISptVIstI 10 I nc IITltS- IIISpDtCn.I
Washington, March 15.--Jacob H.
Schin. the New York banker has just
made second notable gift to the
Library of Congress. consisting OF more
than 1000 volumes. touching every field
OF Jewish thought and learning, rcli-
Eious and secular, extending over many
centuries.
Many OF the books are first editions
and rare. Among them are more than
100 manuscripts, many of which bear
lection of Jewish melodies and songs.
accompanied by notes and fine col
lection Of books and periodicals printed
In Palestine. OF especial note Is the
extensive representation of the pro-
ducts of modern Hebrew literature
In 1912 Mr.. Schiff donated to the
library collection of 10000 volumes
OF Jewish literature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
WILL MEET AT ATLANTA
Southern Newspaper Publishers Gather
There TO-Dmy In Annunl Convention

Southern Newspaper Publishers Gather
There To-Dny Ia Annual Convention.
Atlanta. Ga, March 15.-Thc twelfth
annual convention OF the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association will
be held here tomorrow and Tuesday.
Newspaper men began to arrive here
to-day for the meeting.
Advertising, newspaper circulation
and newspaper ethics are the chief
subjects to be considered In addition
to Southern newspaper publishers who
Will speak. Don c. SeitZ. general man
agcr of the New York World. and
York Globe. are to address, rho c,uw COW
vcntion. Mr.. Scitz will speak of The
Editorial Ideal and Good Business: 30
They Conflict" and Mr. Rogers Will
discuss advertising and Newspaper
Development"
Another speaker will be John stewart
Bryan, Of The Times Dispatch. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
FACES ELECTION ON LIoUOB
President OF w. c. II. 4. starts Move
mcnt In Lexington. Ky.

ISpcClHI 20 ] ne IlncS- lJISphtCh.J
Lexington. Ky. March l5.-Ths city.
which has some OF the largest dis
;illcries in the South. as we'll as p
big hrcwcry,. and in which liquor has
been sold all during the l30 years of
its existence. faces a local option cleo
ton
Mrs, fIanccs - Heauchainp: OF Lex
Christian Temperance Union, said to-
day that she would begin circulating
petitions in the city and county at once
for an election on the liquor question
to be held In October.
II prohibition carries. ali saloons will
be. put out OF business here on jan
uary /. One hundred and forty are
licensed 10 operate now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
ONE MORE BODY IN DEBRIS
Total of Twenty-Five Recovered From
Athletic Club Ruins.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
81 Louis March l5---Three more

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
81. Louis. March l5.-Three more
bodies were recovered to-day from the
Missouri Athletic Club fire ruins. bring
ing the total TO twenty mine. of which
twenty have been identified. At least
one more is known to be under the
debris, 1t Will lie Thursday before the
several hundred diggers get into the
OF which there is no record may be
found
that. of Allen Hancock. Cuff buttons
found with another body bore the ini-
tiai H" but identification was impos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS
Elisha Atkins Awaits Coming OF Rev
enuc Cutter.

New York, March l5.-with her
lower sails stripped. her-ruddcr head
carried away. and short of provisions
ms the result of running into a heavy
gale, the four-mastcd schooner Elisha
Atkins. OF Bath. Me. from Tampa. Fla,
TO Baltimore. was spoken late yester-
day In latitude 36.52. longitude 7l4S
by the steamer Verdi. which arrived
here from South American ports to-day
Captain Penricc, master OF tho Verdi
reported that he had sent boat with
provisions for immediate needs to the
Atkins, and had then notified by wire
less the United states Revenue Cutter
SERVICE and the agent of the schooner
at baltimore. When last seen by tho
Verdi the Elisha Atkins was heading
west under favorable weather.
Captain j. -. Wildof. OF the Revenue
Gutter Service In this district, who re-
ceived the wireless message from tho
Verdi, sent word to Washington that
the revenue cutter Itasca. of this sta
ton. was In Delaware Breakwater and
short of coal, and could not go to the
relief of the schooner. 1T was believed
mat the revenue cutter OnondaEa. now
on the Norfolk station. would go to
the assistance of the Atkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
DO NOT BREED CELIBACY
President OF Wellesley Rcfutes Charge
Against Womcn's Colleges.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Wellesley Mass. March l5-Presi-
dent Ellen +. Pendlcton. of Wellesley
College offers statistics to disprove
colleges are breeding places for cell
bacy. Wellesley in thirty-sevcn years
has mothered 9,791 girls. including
alumnac and nongraduates Over S.
600 of these have married and they
have given birth to 5,729 children An
incomplete poll at Mount Holyoke
have wed and have had 2,1O6 children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SIGHTSEEING IS FASHION
Women of Administration View Show
pInces OF Cnpital During Lent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

TSUVVIftf 10 TIC IIleS- IJIS)atCh.
Washipgto ton, March 15.-Led by Mrs.
William jennings Bryan. wife of the
Secretary of State, the women of the
administration have turned Lent into
Il sightseeing period
Very few of them know the sights
and show places OF the national capital
through which tourists throng by the
thousands each year. SO sightseeing
parties have become the fashion and
with few friends these notable wo-
men, freed for a time from irksome so
cial duties, enjoy watching the wheels
go round in the nations workshop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SENATOR'S SON ARRESTED

Young Ciapp In Party When Gaby
Deslys TX lit with Nag of Peanuts.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
New Haven, March 15.-One of the
disturbances In theatre when Gaby
DeSlys was struck on tho head by a
bag OF peanuts, proved to-day to he
Rufus Clapp, n son of the United States
Senator from Minnesota. Clapp is a
freshman and n prominent member of
the Yale track team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Denth of General pr,d.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington. March i5.-Brigadier-
General George c. Reid, Y. $. NJ. c.. died
at his residence here to-day after a
brief illness. Besides Il long and honor
able service in the Marine Corps, Gen
eral Reid was a graduate lawyer. and
often practiced before the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Inform Yourself

4 wise person, when he starts
on n journey, first informs him
self.
He finds out what is to be
seen and plans to enjoy what is
worth while.
He can't see everything. so
nc arranges to visit the places
which give him the greatest
pleasure and profit.
That's common sense.
So it should he i'm shopping
and especially during Spring
Opening Week, when there are
SO many stores and shops to
visit.
The wise shopper should read
tho advertisements in The
Times-Dispatch in order to de-
eide where to go and what to
purchase.
Monroe |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
No Credence In Story.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
New york. March l5.-Francis r.
Arnold, father of Dorothy Arnold who
disappeared December IL. 1910, places
no credence in the story told by n girl
In Los Angeles, Cal, that she Is the
missing heiress. Furthermore Mr. Ar
mold believes his daughter was forcibly
abducted in Fifth Avenue, and that sh c
Is no longer alive
My daughter was snatchcd up in
Fifth Avenue and carried away" he
said to-day. "T1fat is all there is to
1t. This may sound unreasonable. but
mere in the newspapers only TO day, we
read about man trying to kidnap n
woman in the street and drag her
into house. l tell you New York CITY
is no SAFE place for an attractive young
woman.
Convinced of Her Death.
Il am convinced that my daughter
is dead, and / base that on my knowl-
edge OF her character. If she were
alive, She would communicate with me.
or come home. knowing that J am here
waiting and that this is her home
There is now no mystery concerning
the fate of my daughter. save as to the
disposition of her body
IF she were alive three lines in her
handwriting would identify her to me.
am sure this young woman in Los
Angeles is not my daughter. If they
'"ihh Out therc tnat she iS, let them
send me an example of her hand :
writing. and l will quickly know"
The report that Dorothy Arnold was
In Los Angeles is no new one to her
father. Twice messages nave been sent
to him from California declaring She
was there. and n few weeks ago a
man who said he was n Los Angeles
lawyer called at the Arnold house and
demanded the reward offered for the
discovery of the girl.
About two months ago." said Mr..
Arnold. two messages came collect
to me from Los Angeles. refused to
receive them: they were followed by a
lawyer from Los Angeles He said that
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
DEATH OF SUMITAKA HASEBA
Recently Elected President Of Jnpanese
IIOmsc OF ReprcScntntINeN.

TOKYO, March 15.-Sumitaka Haaeba
who was elected president of the House
OF Representatives recently In success
sion to Ikuzo Oaka. died suddenly to-
day from heart disease. NJ. Haseba sat
as president OF the House from 1908
to 1911. In 1906 M. IIaseba visited the
United States to study it's Industries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Cutter 20 the Rc,cue

Norfolk, Va, March 15.-The revenue
cutter Onondaga received a wireless
from the steamer Verdi stating that n
schooner In distress has been sighted
In latitude 36 degrees so minutes north.
longitude % degrees minutes 4S sec
onds. west. The message stated that
all lower sails gone and she was short
or provisions. The name of the schoon-
er was not given. The Onondaga will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Continued On Second rage)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

CONTINUED On Second Pago.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

Don't accept pint boxes when you
can get quarts OF STRAWBERRIES at 15c-
ADV.