davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

a desirable fourth entrant can be OBJ
tanned the tournament win be held
The German Amateur Billiard League,
organized IN April, 1871. is now z sub
stantial and Influential body. Its mem.
bership includes clubs at Berlin, Cologne
Stuttgart. Hamburg. Mannheimer. Leip-
zig. and Hanover, and many prominent
individuals in different parts Of the Ger
man empire. The headquarters of the
league is in Berlin. ana the executive Of
hcers are members of the German Bill
Hard Club of that city. Accredited rep
resentatives are Capt Kubel. Berlin; Sir
Won Brachel and Robert Court, Cologne;
Emil Lincenmayer-Helibro stuttgart:
Hellmuth Knx. Hamburg; Albert
Schenck. Mannheim; Albert Poenseen.
Dusseldorf; DR.. Simon, Frankfort-on
Main. Officials are: Chairman, Capt. Ku-
bell vice chairman. Gustav Braunbeck;
secretary. Attorney Beneke; treasurer.
Robert Warshaur. In addition TO pro
noting ana controlling amateur billiards
In Germany. the organization may be-
come active with relation to international
events Herr Poensgen, who is banker
and q member Of a very wealthy family.
cameeto New York in 1910 and PLAYED IN
the tournament for fhe, International
held at the Liedefkranx'
February to l6, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
BIG CROWD SEES
AQUEDUCT RACES
Flying Fairy Wins Feature
Event, the Brookyale
Handicap.
LADY BARBARY VICTOR
Takes Great American Handicap in
Good Finish-Executor
in Front Again.
sr.r,,J - n, w,,hinr,on HeraN.

speciAI TO Ths Washington HerAh.
New York. July I-One OF the largest
crowds seen at the races this yeal
watched the run-on OF the holiday card
at Aqueduct track today. The weather
was ideal for racing and the track was
fast.
Flying Fairy won the Brookvale Handi-
cap. the feature event. against some high
class opposition. Meridian set the pace
until well in the stretch and for time
threatened 20 last out. increasing his lead
to five lengths at the far turn Flying
Fairy struck her stride here, however.
and under nice riding took and main
tanned the first position TO the finish
The great American Handicap went to
Lady Barbary who, closed In pretty style
in the final eighth. The Masduerader and
Lampoon were early pacemakers- Cata-
lima was slow in starting and never bet
tered her position
Thanks to Butwelrs energetic riding.
Executive took the first event Armament
made a show OF his field in the second
Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-nreeyeArold and upward; sell
ina: si1 and ons-haK furiongs- Executor. % NC
Cahe5l. . to s TO 10 to / won: Mr. specs. ne
tKIderis. 10 !. 10 = 10 5. secnnd; PToSTssi'e'
IN Herman Doyle also ran
SECOND RACE-Three yearolds and upward
selling: Eenfienen riders: one mile Armament, 81
CAIr T. Whzhti q 90 .. out. won: Corropsis. l+s
lAIr. L. Tuekeri TO s / TO ). ont, seuu1d; Eros.
il AIr. H. Tcekerf. TO !. TO 5. Out. third Tine.
1852 Cyoosure also ran-
THIRD RACE-GTeat American .tEo-year-olds;
five fursouzS 'Iady BsTbaD. 10 Turner. to l.
2 to l. even Won; LGmpoon. bs Davies. TO !.
to S. ) 10 5. secoDd: Tnsl by Jun, ps tGhss1. 70
to |. to l. : to 5 third. Tine. iSl - GtAionA
also ran: couplsd; Butler entry.
FOURTH RACE-Brookbn Handicap: three-yesr-
Olds and upward one and one-ciEhth miles Fbins
Fairy I4 tDaviesl Is 10 5. to 5 ! 20 10. won;
Borrow, II (Notfsri. 20 s TO 5. TO s second !;
Meridian. 10 tkedensl. TO /. TO = TO D third
Tine. - Lahore also rsn-
FIFTH RACE-TWoyear-olds; Eve tnlonss
CsIFf loS (Kederisl. } TO 2 TO > out. Won: Char
ter Maid. 100 Turner. to to 5, % }, second
LADY Teresa ln Csehuttinesri. - to /. TO l. 70
/. third. Time, o. BaSy Edith. Garbase. and
Miss Franoes also rAn. Lady Teresa coured; Quincy
Stable
SIXTH RAcE-Three-ysEI-Olds and Upward;
handicap: one mile star GAEe. IS AIeCahe1. to
l. 20 TO- out wun: Buekhorn. u tBUton9. y TO
- out srcond; 'Amalh. ln tsehuttingerl. TO =
even out third Time, . IS. Spearhead also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-AISideus: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one milc. Bslray. lei Buxtoui-
to 2 10 : l to . Won; Early Morn. los Turner.
even 1 70 . out second; Delegate, m tButuelD.
to l. 5 to 2 20 5. third Tine, lal ~ Mis-
CsnnASh. Chupadsro. and BuRdoE also ran-
.Aaded ssa-ters
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
KANTEER WINS AIR RACE.
Feature of New York's sane Fourth
Proves Disappointing.

New York. July I-Harry Kantner won
the air race that was part OF the sane
Fourth OF July today. In a fifty-horse-
power Schmidt monoplane he covered
the distance from Governors Island to
Spuytenduypil and back with a loop
In the direction Of Sea Gate, in forty
three minutes. twenty-six and one-hfth
seconds, The race was marred to de-
gree by the failure Of the six hydro
aeroplanes that had been entered to
start. They were deferred by the rough
water In the bay, which prevented a
water boat race
Albert S. Heinrich in one OF his own
fifty-horsepower monoplanes was Kant
ner's only contender. He covered the
course in three minutes, twenty and
seconds slower than Kantner.
Hundreds of persons who gazed sky
ward during the afternoon expecting 20
see a flock OF nnanbirds pass over Man
haitian Island were sorely disappointed.
Neither Of the monoplanes that went UP
was more than a black speck in the sky.
both aviators taking a high altitude.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Stray Items
of Sport

The Brooklyn club has released out
! field Joe Riggert TO the ST. Louis club.
! Riggert came from St Paul. but was q
disappointing Lochinvar to Brooklyn.
Despite the recent good showing OF
the Browns. St Louis fans figure that
the Cardinals are more likely to finish
in the first division than the Rickey
| clan. -r
Manager Charley Herzog thinks that
the time is not far distant when Lear,
the former Princeton pitcher, win be
taking his regular turn in the box for
the Reds.
Manager stallings, of the Boston team.
announced on June 90 that ~AdolnhO
Luque. a pitcher, had been optionally
released to the Jersey City club. OF the
international League.
Between the two home clubsl right
field at the Polo Grounds this season
has had five occupants-Murray. Spod-
grass and Robertson for the Giants;
Hartzell and Cook for the chaneemen.
DID you ever hear of Hans Wagner
making a mistake IN Judgment? He has
made errors, but fans who have watched
dCNlOn AOI gNdAS a6AtC Nncg haNC
yet TO see him pull bone"
The New York American remarke:
"Mr Evers says the Cubs are the best
team in the National League Possibly
John is spoofing. but 1t sounds as Il
he has a Erudge against the National
League"
The St Louis Cardinals have a very
nir1ble first baseman named Dressin IN
case Jack Miller Is out Of the game.
Dressin may not be much Of batsman.
but he handles himself like veteran
at first base.
Business Manager Bancroft has ar
ranged with Hollis B. Cooley. chief of
special events Of the Panama-Pacifici
major league teams for series OF pre-
exposition games next fall.
A rumor to the effect that wfibert
Robinson was to be ousted as manager
OF the BROOKLYN Nationals, was denied
by President Ebhets, last week Reports
had It that first baseman Jake Dauber.
would succeed Robinson.
There isn't a chance for Jim Thorpe
to break into the Glants lineup nov
that Dave Robertson has replaced Jack
Murray In right field. Murray was the
weak spot and Robertson is playing the
game right up TO the handle.
outfielder' Dave Robertson, Of the
Giants. appears to be one Of ttiose hsn
PLAYERS who break into the major Iesgne
only once In several seasons. II was
Just such a cleanup batter that Me-
Graw has been looking TO secure for
years.
II Marsans had not Jumped 10 the
Federal League he could have secured
a good contract from either brooklyn or
Chicago When the Cuban. made his
Jump Manager Herzog had an offer OF
three Brooklyn players for Marsans un-
der consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-PurSe 500: two-yea--old,: Can
adian faaled: Ave furlongs Mona G.. g tsmythl.
TO S. to 2, ont. Won; smi,hhsld, n2 thaUerl;
Y to l. to /. to 5, second; Cannie Jean, 100
fKennedyl u 10 l. to l. TO 5. third. Tine. q
John Peel. shroretide. and John Thompson also
nan.
SECOND RAcE-stesplecha.s; fOur-ysar-Olds and
upward: short courss. Lucknla. i7 ODupeel. = 70
s. even 2 TO s. won; Prnmoter, l41 iDaytnnl. 4 T.
s. 4 TO s. to 3 second Yarico li5 (HohleTl. IS TO
5. s to 5. to S third. Time. Sas. MaliSa. lilly
Paxton. velsini. and PanOramN also nan.
THIRD RACE-Pnrse SOC: twoyeir-otts; nre
frrsongS Hcenan. los tCIaverl. IS to l. to l, 2
to l. won Toksy, lo5 tForil TO l. to :. s TO ;.
second Eagle 100 Uioldsteinl. TO ;. 70 10 70
o. third. Time. 100 IS. Aimee Leslie. Star Bird,
Unity Mars CASSIDY Zindel. Don Corez. Sam
McNIeskin and Cori.da also ran
FOURTH RACE-FoUrth Of July Stakes; mile
and seventy yards; thrce-ysaTolds and upHard
David Craig. Il HanoTerl, to ]. to 10 ] TO :
won; Rlehirne. lt tsmyth,. to to even
second: LOchieI. lo2 tTaplinl. to I, TO l. to .
third Time. LEA Is. Dorothy Dean, Baneg1t. and
Night STICK also nan
FIFTH R4cE-Purse $40; thrre-ycarolds and
upward; siI hHionts. Southern Maid. gs lCl1verj.
10 L to s / to 9 won; Panzarvtti. ~ fBurnsl.
4 n S 1 to 4 out secnnd; Meeting House. III
tNathanl 2 20 i, to S. out third. Time. lac SS.
Martian and Horrun also rau
SIXTH RAcE-Threeysar-oids and upvsrd: mile
ard seventy yards. Polly H.. 95 tsmythr. II to 5.
to6 to a. won; Irish 0entlem-n, 10 tButnsl.
10 10 l. 4 10 l. to s. second; Sherioek Holmes lo5
iCarterl % 10 1. 10 10 l. TO ], third Tine. ia
Runeasy HAry Lauder. Bonanzo, Carlton G., and
Rash also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-nIrss, 500: thrse-yesr-Olds
and upward; mile ald Sixteenth. orperth. lo5
fC'iavcrl. to l. 90 !. even, won; Tom Hancock.
s lsmyth) 70 :. to s. even. seoondi Love Dsy.
RS fGresoryl. 20 10 l. % 70 1. 10, l. third Tine.
1855 Nv Fenow. Howay Hoviy. Pouteffsct.
lin CaiTersy. Dynamite Levin. Co.'S. Dr. r. l..
Srarensrr, SNOW Flakes. Bsrnidettes and Clinton
also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

and fifty towns will be visited The
object will be to take in those places
that have never seen a champion bill
Hard match.
The members of the league will
travel in teams OF twos. alternating
each week, so that every member OF
the league will play an equal number
Of games with every other member.
Handicaps have been arranged which
will make the contests more nearly
equal At the close Of the season there
are TO he four championship matches
among those who have the highest
averages. II is predicted that the
league will mean a big revival in the
interest taken in billiards throughout
this country.
OF course, among the members of the
league Willie Hoppe is pre-eminent as
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Yorker Is the champion Of champions.
He now holds the title for the game at
49,. ISL and l4.2: Albert G. Cutler. of
Boston, is the eS-champion at lS.2:
while Ora Morningstar. of Camden, y.
y. is ex-champion at both the 1872 and
ISL games.
Yamada holds the title both in Japan
and Germany. and George sutton. Of
Chicago. formerly held the honors in
the 1872 and ISL classes George Slos-
son, the veteran New Yorker, has been
three-time champion. having held the
title at 1872, ISL and 14.2.
Harry Cline Is the eX-champion Of
the 49, style Of playing and is also
ex-champion at the three-cushion
game. For three years Calvin Demar-
est was the amateur champion Of the
world. and also at one time held the
title at 1S2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

A league composed OF the billiard ex-
perts OF the world has just been formed
for mutual protection and incidentally
for a barn storming" tour Of this
country.
There are nine in the club, which is
known as the Champion Billiard Play
ers' League. They are: Willie Hoppe,
Albert G. Cutler, Calvin W. Demarests
Ora Morningstar. Harry Cline. George
F. Slosson. George Sutton. Jake Schae-
fer, jr, and Koji Yamada- Burton w.
Manke has been elected president and
manager of theieague.
The first plan projected by the new
league is a tour of the smaller cities of
the country to be begun within the next
few weeks. This tour win extend over
seven months and about one hundred
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CARL cAsHIoE WINS
FIRST FOR MONTREAL

Carl c.shiea. for.er E.fies.I.
wen His nrst start fer TIE Moa-
tresI eInb. IN the international
B<aeue. yesterday. defeaiing the
Rochester Bronees IN the after
noon Eame. 5 10 ,. cnshion look
ed great. fwfrlinE the same brand
Of ball he did for the Nationals
whea :. nrst ioissd the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PIRATE RECRUIT AN EIoPER.

Boston. Mass.. July 4-To receive his
degree Of Pm, D. from Brown University,
sign with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and
elope with one OF the prettiest girls in
Newton. all within week. has been the
experience of-.Arthur d. Durgin. His
bride was Miss Annie BernIce Ferry.
Her parents received their first news Of
the wedding In telegram announcing
that the young couple had been married
in New York. For the last week Miss
Ferry had been IN Providence enjoying
the Brown commencement exercises. :
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
a BRoTHERs' BALI TEAM.

Ray. N Oak. July l.--This old team.
which gained faI3e through the organi-
zation, OF a Johnson baseball team. every
member of which was named johnson. Is
to be outdone by Arnegard, Mckenzie
County, where a team Of nine brothers
has been organized to be known as the
Stenehjem team, The Stenehjems are
managed by A. a. stenehjem. who has Is
sued a chellenge to the Johnsons. and a
contest between the two family agsre-
cations, probably will be staged here
within few, days
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Runs Nuseni n Thompson. snoFdeh, DeyerS,
Lyun. Bauer. Williams oEens Mccoy ~. Luber.
Howard Hrs made-oh Ristnn. IN 2S inningi
on Thorap~on, in s - inninss. Struck out-By
Thomas. !; By Thomtson Bases on bal.-0n
Thomas. 8; on Thompson. 2. Stolen bases-SnoE-
den %, Bauer Owens Luber. DeEers. Nueent
Jones Two base hits-McCoy. Luber a. Raba,
DeTerS Thrse~base hit-Raba, Double play HaE-
enner 70 Raba to steTens. Umpin-Mr. Corl. Time
Of gane-2 hours. -lts
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
OLD PATERSON PLAYER DEAD.

Paterson. n. J., July L-James Patrick
Tuohy. first baseman Of the Paterson
team. in the old ATLANTIC League in 1895,
died at his home here. night of June Il,
after a stroke Of apoplexy. He played
with Minneapolis in 1887, with New
Orleans 1Sss-s2. with Pennsylvania League
1925. with Paterson 1886 He retired
from the diamond in 1897 and since that
time was a hotel owner here.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TWENTY HURT IN AUTO WRECK.

Lowell, Mass. July A-Fifteen girls and
ave men were severely shaken up end
bruised In a hesdon collision between a
tonring car containing three Of the men
and an auto bus OF the Lowell and
Lawrence Rapid Transit Company today
OH the state Highway at East DracuL.
Both machines were wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

the ball to Shaw who slammed II 70
Mcbride. and a double play resulted. as
Capt. Mac pegged true.as die to Gandil.
The score
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CARDINALS WIN, 3 TO 4.

Alexandria, Va, uly A--Lenworth A
c. met its second defeat at the hands OF
the Cardinals . to today. The features |
of the game was the fielding of Snowden |
and the batting OF Luber and Raba.
SrOra
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

First base by errors- -Washington 8: Boston. ].
Left on DISQUALIFICATION. ?; Boston. L Struck
out-By Engels 2; By Collins l. TEo-base hits
Carrsan, Speaker. Morgan. Double play-Seott to
IgnTrin. Umpires--Messrs Chill and Sheridan.
Time q g1ne-i hour and 3 minutes. Attendance
500
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
-Four Teams Remain in Circuit-New
Series to Start Monday. Tennally-
town Meeting St. Stephens.

The Marquette League was reorganized
last night, with four clubs holding
franchises. A new schedule was adopted.
and the season will be played out.
The official schedule. as announced by
Secretary Bronx Howard, follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Famed runs-Wa<hington l; Boston, First
base BY srrors-washlhgton. 2 LEFT on bAses-wnsh-
ington. ); Boston. 6 TWohase hits-GAndil. speaker
Struck out-By shaw. s.; by Bedient. s Double
pAy-ShAW to Mcbride to Gsndil Umpires-M Mes<A
Chin and Sheridan. Time Of game-I hour and 45
minutes. Attendance-leoo0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Hungary's insane are said TO be sadly
neglected In badly conducted asyiums.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

'Batted for Beiienf in the eighth.
fBstted for Thomas in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
aTs to Tour The United States Other Live Sporting News
NATIONALS DIVIDE
WITH THE RED SOx

CONTINUED FROM PAGE-oNE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The Brooklyn club has released out
field Joe Riggert to the ST. Louis club.
Riggert came from ST. Paul, but was q
LOchinvar to Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Despite the recent good showing OF
the Browns. St Louis fans figure that
the Cardinals are more likely to finish
in the first division than the Hickey
clan -a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE.

TV'sis,:-.'.,,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Manager Herzog. of Cincinnati, has
signed a young outfielder from Battle
Greek, Mich. by the name Of Saroff.
who will report Immediately. He has
also signed Catcher GIsskone, Of New
port News. who will not report until
September /.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Considering the length of time Jim
shackard remained with the Cubs after
the newspapers had traded him. Heine
Zlm's job is good for several years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Manager Charley Herzog thinks that
the time is not far distant when Lear,
the former Princeton pitcher, win be
the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

II Marsans had not jumped 10 tn.
Federal League he could have secured
good contract from either brooklyn or
Chicago. When the Cuban. made his
Jump Manager Herzog had an offer Of
three Brooklyn players for Msrsans un-
der consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
TELLS ITALIANS HE Is GLAD aE N,
AND FEELS PROUD OF yrs
ANCESTRY.
AINSLlE MAKES POINT
WHAT ~ TO BECOME OF THOSE
TURNED OFT or THE sEGRF-
GATED DISTRICT. ASKS
MAYOR ATNsLIE.

Before about two hundred italian
American citizens at Colombo hall last
night Candidate Umlanf made thn
statement that he had been approach
ed by a man whose name re ala not
mention. and " hose name he refused
To disclose 70 a ylrg3nian reporter.
with the statement that because he
was a foreigner he could not vote for
him
4 was approached" Mfr rrrntauf by
n mar Who sa3d that because ] WAS n
foreigner he could nct vote for me.
told him that | was a fore3gner that
my father was n German. and that /
was born tn New Jersey but that an
Rad lived In Richmond most II my
life l thought should receive as much
attention as anyone else ia this cam
pagn 7 arm proud of the fact that /
ara a foreigner ! ara glad that my
father Was a German, and that | was
born in New Jersey Bat ] am also
proud ~ state that during the ten years
that ! have served In council / have
had the pieasure Of doing many things
for the good or the city shall con
'inue 70 serve the people of the city
] arm not q representative ri tbs
classes bat representative az tne
hope TO do What | can for the people.
regardless ef classes and cliaaeg and
Grsa ntgat8ons
Mr. Umlauf did not reach the meet
ing antii late. after Mayor Alnstie
has spoken.
Mayor Atnslle 1isceursed along the
line he has maintained during the
campaign. He rehearred the facts
which are we'll known To the people
s4as ~as "A h. 4saF "a
ton up0n every question that | can. !"
said Mayor Alnsiie Il do not pre-
tend tSsf ] kHaw II all ! do not
knuW II ail / wish every citizen ne
matter whether he may be a laborer
or millionaire, to help me
would il&e all the advice and the as
sssfance can get ANY man ia this
audience n3ay see me at any hour OF
the dag or night, and at any hour
arm al the se*vtce az any citizen ~
Ktehmoud. whether he represents the
classes or the masses. whatever that
Is recognize one man a. the equal
af any ether man tn the city Of Rich
mond or anNw here else. One man
ts h. good "a another, 30 matter what
position he may hold. For eighteen
months I have striv@n 70 do what I
can for the interests ct the people.
and I want all the people to advise
wlth me.
fgn reference 20 the segregation
proposition, I fe@l that as such "a aaes~
tipa has been before the people foF
centuries that I should seek as nach
( Information as possible I have named
rommtttee OF afteen eStimstie ladies
aia gentlemen Go look into the sttua-
tisn Those whe oppose such i move
rstent 80 not say ~hat ~ to become
II those whe may he scattered 70 the
{ Winds [ wish 4b8s committees which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
sTRAus ADVOCATES
Toll. REPEAL CLAUSE.

WARRINGTON. April tA 1he I'D
eaeatea ~ ts4lia exemption Ger AsstgF8s
van kksAsfw Use vessels Ia EhsAf itss$AAA e
through h0 tan8uta canal we're SkvNA
no eaMfuFt hY the anpWaf anSa hsefnf9
tha senate committee SEA iAt0g0e#a tais
canals uf ssssAr 3 sfgaNs, former aaa &
hassador &C. Turkey, aad secretary "
commerce ANA lwh0r la tFsaiawat
fSn0a0Ne}rs COMMUNICATION Ag StfAus
urged the committee "a ruReal the eNe
e4mpfsun clause a. matter III iusshe
and right Ae inaAsted tB@s WN@tap.
Ktnn al lutta w@aia reh9t4fd ~ tfaS
sgg-rw~sts r~e-sg,4 sfFw ssse@ysfzsx
trust Ito declared II MSS D mistake
10 vpArs from hsgn lsaeala ut v aas As
right beswevR nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
BEAD MANS WISH
BLOCKED BY COURT

NEW YORK. AaN M, Leon autnea.
a mAgA1Ins sftias ana paptl Of Wsisiam
M ch&se. epmmittea entetas because
af tal Neaifn em 1une 1 1910 ana v
saw hours before No klliea himHam he
asaitaA : letter evatAleins cheek f@s
sgalsn rsprsaemttng MA entire estate
10 nls aanesn Mas Asasr FsRtef
daughter vf Albert Foster president
sf tha reaples Natten~i bank, az Roa
hGry Mass.
The appellate division az ms su-
preme eaurs. ia brooklyn decided se~
day that hewease u0ipsn WAS Oct Ca
mllar with she general law regarding
eAeeks he failed "a make valid gagt
III Miss tss~teF. ana THAI she can have
ss$ssassssss ss4ssxs- as ss@sss ~ ssss sx~z~
lceeaa III the t7.352 must 40 90 the
ac1ana eausin& ak Gulpan Tia FRANCE.
W. whom ~ nar<x hnxyd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
Comparison and Contrast

prevail where awn igned
the Governor Craig the effect prohibition North Caro-
S governor says o gentleman
narsr
MAra receive vin y ma
who're laNsene yava egooaen 81 law ~
ia all occaso here enc pecps aer @
& e
a. .
"As "a the eR~t 81 putlMt upa
as tina me oa enuo tm 4 50 t
dnansM hph Nhs wasaA d uader eena
th @ Ne s.
d TIA mAs card uuug wheb asse m ssa q avs ~
q
III ~ ~ m
mere
sraAn n huk VI y a
"a a hv y large
q Il ~
A netla Islam AAt y baaaa nuN
tina vtha due Il pFohmu aa a a~a n q
~ a A. Nay b our SIRE q
ii
official al North Carolina
Saloon league that And asked believe the
the Of the
he r not then his statement
all the talk Of the and all tho paid witnesses Of the
liquor traffic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
BACKED To WALL
LIQUOR CONCERN
WOULD SELL LIST

WASHINGTON u C., Air4i Is
Strong and earnest arguments were
made before the house committee to-
day In support ct the Hobson atnt
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States for nationwide prohibition The
hearing lasted from \ ta l o'clock.
Speeches were made by Congressmen
III obson ard pinwiddie Rev. Dr. jams IS
Cannon. superintendent ~ the Virginia
Anti saloon league; Mrs }. Howard
Hose, Of Virginia. and Hon Wayne y.
Wheeler, national attorney Tor the Anti
Saloon league. While no action was
taken BY the committee, the Anti