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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY
APRIL II

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
100 TAI[0RS START
FOR MEETING HERE
LEAVE CHICAGO TODAY by sPE-
CIAL TRAIN TO ATTEND
CONVENTION.
ARRIVE MONDAY NIGHT
GOVERNOR STUART. MAYOR AIMS.
LIE AND PRESIDENT REED. OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.. TO
MAKE THEM WELCOME.
ARRIVE MONDAY NIGHT

/, The Society OF Merchant Tailors OF
Chicago will leave that city this morn
ing-100 strongly special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railway, for
Baltimore, en- route to this city to
attend the flfth annual convention of
the National Association OF Merchant
Tailors' OF America. which convenes
at the Jefferson hotel Tuesday morn
ing. The party will leave Baltimore
at o'clock Monday evening. and will
arrive in Richmond about TAO o'clock
that night.
The Chicago delegation is one of the
largest coming from the West. al
though St. Louis, Denver, Kansas City
and the far Western cities will send
good sized delegations and many in
dividual delegates will represent other
cities west Of the Mississippi.
Secretary Samuel Fl. Spring, Of the
national association. will arrive to-
morrow afternoon and establish head
quarters at the Jefferson. He will he
on hand to give the proper credentials
to delegates and to give information
on any subject to the hundreds OF
strangers who will be attracted here
by the convention.
Sessions Begin Tuesday.
The business sessions of the con-
vention begin Tuesday at 10 o'clock,
at which time Governor Fl. G. Stuart,
Mayor George Ainslie and President
w r. Reed, of the chamber Of com
merce, will welcome the delegates to
Virginia and Richmond.
The business sessions will be de-
voted to the technical discussion OF
the interests of the trade. Among
| those on the program are the follow
| ing.
! Charles Hecklinger, Of Baltimore
| who will talk on "Overcoats": J. c.
| Conlon, of Charlottesville, Va, whose
subject will be Riding Brooches and
Leggins." while August Johnson, ar
expert Of New York. will discuss
Dress Coat. Tuxedo and Sack" TIC
+ Charles G.. Vo1k. OF Washington, fails
| the subject "Uniforms and Brooches
| The big fashion show opens at the
same hour OF the convention, but the
same will be open to the public only
| between the hours Of IL o'clock noon
and midnight Wednesday.
The public Is urged to attend the
musicale in the Jefferson lobby Wed
nesday night beginning at $50 O'Clock
I'm which some Of the best talent In
| the South will participate. An at
tracttve program has been printed
| and will be distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
RAILROADS OPPOSE
PENDING MEASURES
OPERATING OFFICIALS OF LINES IN
VIRGINIA ISSUE STATE
NEWT.

Operating -onicials OF railroadstnsvlr-
ginia are considerably alarmed over
two bills now pending in the legis-
lature One is known as "the maxi
mum car limit BILL" and the other.
"the full crew bill"
President w. J. Harahan. Of the Sea-
board Air Line; vIce-PresIdent ". D.
Maher. Of the Norfolk and Western:
First Vice President Alexander Hamif-
ton, of the Atlantic Coast Line; Vice
President and General Manager Ray-
mond Dupey. of the virginian: Vice.
President and General Manager q. II.
Coapman, OF the Southern, and Fourth
Vice. President M J. Caples. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, In a<public, state
ment issued today. say that II these
two bills become a law. they willsplAce
such burden on tho railroads In the
State, as will be boomerang to the
employees who are advocating these
bills and seriously hamper the service
which these roads are now rendering
to the shippers and passengers In the
State.
These bills" the officials say, have
but one object. and that Is to compel
by legislation, the railroads of the State
to employ more men In train service.
and under these conditions, one or
two things must inevitably result: an
increase in revenue or expenses reduced
To provide for this contingency, the
rates would have to be advanced. This
advance the public necessarily pays"
These officials also say that such ex-
penditures are unnecessary, as they do
not add to either the efficiency or SER
vice OF the roads at present, and in
view OF the large expenditures neces-
safy for the operation and maintenance
OF railroads in the State. together with
the fact that many of the roads In
Virginia derive little. II any, revenue
from their operations in the State.
these bills would only be an injustice
and hardship to the public, the en-
pioyes and the railroads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
HIGHER MINOR CLUBS PROFIT
BY AGREEMENT WITH MAJORS

Does minor league club profit. all
things considered. by entering into a
player agreement with a big league
team? Under such an agreement the
minor league owner usually mas hrst
call on the big league teams surplus
playing talent. and In consideration for
this service the major team is allowed
the choice Of one or possibly two play
ers at the end Of the playing season.
All player agreements are drawn
substantially along these lines, and
while many such agreements are in
force, in some instances minor league
club owners have held aloof from
making Affiliations with the higher
ups. Club owners working under the
latter conditions. of course. have to
go into the open market to secure
PLAYERS where best theY can. but SUCH
owners contend that they are in
position to secure better prices for
PLAYERS they develop than they would
be were the sale OF their promising
Youngsters all sewed up by previous
agreement.
While this is true in regard TO the
smaller minor league clubs. who in
most instances are dependent on the
sale of players as the chief means
OF their existence. n would hardly
seem to hold true with tes.ms in class
A and "A organizations. Cities IN
the latter circuits are of sufficient
size to warrant the club owners IN
going after the best talent for win
ming teams, and the resultant big
gates mean more TO these magnates
in a financial way than they could
possibly hope for from the sale OF
players
President Henry Berry, of the Los
Angeles team. who had heretofore
been among the number Of those who
refused to consider the major league
Affiliations. Recently declared that he
had made a deal with a big league
club for surplus players, and added
that such an arrangement was the
only salvation for a team in the big
ger minors.
Proves Rig Help.
From the classification it will be
observed that seven OF the ten first
and second place teams in the five
organizations referred to had major
league player arrangements. while In
only two cases in ten did seventh and
eighth place teams in these leagues
have such ties.
Just why these player arrange
ments are usually of particular value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
LOUIS P. SAVANNA
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
HOTEL MAN, NATIVE OF RICH
: MOND, DIES AFTER THREE
WEEKS ILLNESS.

Louis p. Samanni. for twenty years
identified with the hotel life of Balti-
more. died Thursday night after an
Illness of three weeks. Death WAS
due to a complication Of diseases,
A native of Richmond, Mr.. Samanni
went to Baltimore twenty years ago
He was cousin Of Frank Ferrandini,
and a brother Of Mrs. c. r. Blanken-
ship and of Mrs. J. A. .Birchett, of this
city. -s~-.s.s
About sixteen years ago he formed
a stock company to take charge OF
the st. James hotel. at Baltimore.
Two years later the late James L. Ker-
nan asked Mr.. Samanni TO become
and had been at that hosiery up until
the time of his death. Diring his
! career in Baltimore ne had met hun
dreds OF theatrical men, travelling men,
baseball stars and other men and wo-
men who have become prominent in
| this country. He had many close
| friends among them. and the news OF
| his death will be received with regret
| by hundreds throughout the country.
Mr.. Samanni was great sportsman
and loved to go out with his gun and
with several dogs which were great
! favorites Of his, to shoot whatever the
waters or the fields afforded In the
| line Of game. He was a good shot
| too, and generally returned with am
| pie proofs of his success.
He had been member OF the
Cathedral parish since coming to Bal
/ timore He was friend of Cardinal
| Gibbons and the priests of the
! cathedral household, as we'll as oil
many other Catholic clergymen in the
| city.
His funeral was Friday. requiem
mass being offered at . o'clock that
morning at the Cathedral
Mr.. Samanni was forty-six years
old. He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Samanni. and his
mother, who lives in Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

FATALLY CRUSHED
BETWEEN CARS
sELwYNsFIoURNoY,SOF~6HEUgU
HILL DIES. HERE-INJUH1w
AT EsdBORMA,

Selwyn Fiournoys xhirty-onesy01ra.
old, freight conductors, on tho Atlantic
Coast line running between weldon
and Richmond, was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when heAccident-
ally fell between two cars near EN-
poria. With his chest crushed. he was
rushed TO Richmond. but died In
Byrd street depot soon AFTER being re-
moved from the train. The body was
turned over to Undertaken Morrissett.
in South Richmond.
Mr.. Flournoy was a resident Of
Spring Hill and Ii survived by hts wife
and three small children, two boys and
a girl. His wife WAS formerly Miss
Pearl Bruce Lester, daughter OF J. A.
Lester. OF South Richmond. He leaves
an uncle. b. b. Flourncy, OF Clover
Hill. and an aunt, Mrs. F. f. Nor
feet of 20T East Cary street. Rich
mond. Another uncle. Brooks Flour
noy. resides at Knightdale. N. c..
After viewing the body, Coroner
Broadnax, Of South Richmond did not
deem an inquest necessary The
funeral VIII probably be held Tuesday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
VIC. 7. ]. RECEIVES
ITS NEW MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN MENT TUESDA Y
NIGHT AT HEADQUARTERS AT
fO7 NORTH SIXTH.

The w. C. r. L. OF Richmond will
hold reception at the headquarters.
LOT North Sixth street. from to i /
O'Clock Tuesday evening next In honor
of the score of neA, members added
since Mrs. Armor's great campaign.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued, but all friends OF the cause
will be gladly welcomed. The State
president and the officers Of the sew
eral local unions will compose the re-
ceiving line. There will be music.
readings and refreshments.
The Mary Harris Armor union
has been organized with Miss Grace
Dodd. as president; Mrs Julia Gay
vice-president: Miss Eva Kelly. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary Selph.
corresponding secretary; Miss Myrtle
Cheatham, secretary.
Another union will be organized
next Wednesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
GREEN LOSES CASE.
AGAINST LAWYERS

The case OF c. H. Green against
Edgar b. English and 0,Flahe1y and
Fulton was concluded In the Law and
Equity court In favor of the defend
ants
Green claimed that the defendants.
ali well-known lawyers here. had
neglected to look after a case he en-
gagged them to prosecute and that
thereby he lost a verdict against tho
Virginia Railway and Power company.
The suit entalled damage sum of not
more than five thousand dollars.
Smith and Gordon represented Green.
The Jury remained out few min
utes when IL returned with It's ver-
dict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Actors DOM Use Walking SstoseA
There IL one profession that has a.
ways rcfraiued from carrying = walk
ting stick. The actor knows we'll thnt
on the stage he must walk without
sxtranoous support, and he knOws that
the mare hint Of . walking stick In
his hand as he walks tho streets II a
temptation to lean this way or that
Actors, even when out Of q job. never
lean on . stick They know that their
balanced walk is their asset II the
whole OF society recurs to walking
sticks tho actors win refrain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, Open AT ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; pehetrates and heals
the infiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat, clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes Inn
medIately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed: :
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Cararrh or a cold, with It running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is Distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith---just once-fn
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disa appear
Adv. y. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

to the bigger minors. according to
President Berry. lies in the ability
of the smaller teams to- secure help
when in need. for 1t means a lot 10
be able to send out the distress sig
nal and have IA ready response.
In this connection there are at
most any time during the playing
season a half dozen youngsters sit
ting on the bench OF any big league
club, and the fact that one or two
OF these can generally be spared on
short notice Is very helpful when IL
club in a smaller league -aHas std
denly, as Is frequently the case. that
1t must shaye assistance.
OF course, a club without such af-
fliatioHs has to depend on getting
help wherever 1t can. but 1t is not
always possible to get desirable ball
players where most of the big league
owners are tied up with clubs who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

of Portsmouth. followed, declaring
that when the state of North Carolina
went dry. the liquor dealers were given
just six months TO close out. and he
saw no reason why Virginia should
allow them six times this amount of
time. He then proposed that II the
"drys" were sincere. that April /. 1915.
was the proper time to close them up.
The amendment was put to a vote.
and the house again refused to concur
by a vote of SIS to 81. as follows:
Yeas-Birrell, Bonifant. Dodson,
Green, Hobson, Houston, Land. Lowry
Mlstead. Montague. Myers, Oliver,
Philpott, spaus. spessard. Toney,
Weaver. II, C.. White, Mr.. Speaker
Yeas, 81.
Nays--Baker. Barley. Brown,
Browning, Buck, Cawthorn, Chalkiey,
Clement, Commins, Crockett. Dalton,
Daniel, John Orr: Daniel. J. William
Duke. Earman. Field. Flanagan.
don, Harris. Harrison. Hartley. Har-
vey. Hefiin, Horner. Hun, Johnson,
kinsey. Leedy, Lewis. Lincoln. NAL
bon, Miller. holland, Norris, Page,
Pitts Powell. Reed, Rev, Robertson
Rolston, Smith, Francis w; Stearnes.
Steck. Stephenson. Stubs, Taylor,
Walton. Weaver, A. G., Williams
Willis, Winston--Nays. 5b,
I Adjourn TO Monday.
/ Amendment No. IL was called for
/ but Judge Williams moved that the
house adjourn until Monday and his
motion was carried by big majority
The main fight will be staged wheS
the house convenes on Monday as the
beer clause which has been SO OBJ.
noxious to the drys. will come up FOL
| consideration. This will be hotly con.
tested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

have first claim on their surplus
players.
After all, the advisability of tying
up with a major league club along
the general lines for players Is
matter that each minor league owner
must decide for himself However
II cannot be denied that minor
league club that IL In a position to
get aid when necessary has a decided
advantage, and minor league -cluha
who have these player arrangements
with the big fellows, as a matter OF
fact, usually seem to fare better than
those who work without such ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
My Cleaning, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Troat--
Duh Headache Goes.

Try "Elys Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear.
BY morning, the catarrh. cold-in
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. deposition
has developed in the senate committee
on interstate commerce to the conflr-
nation OF the nomination OF winthrop
NJ Daniels. Of New Jersey. a professor
at Princeton college, and Henry Clay
Hail, OF Colorado. to be members OF the
Interstate commerce commission. This
opposition comes from the radical ele-
ment in the committee and 10 mainly
directed against Mr. Daniels, who 10
suspected by his senatorial opponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
cour.s.y worth While.

: It has been said that courtesy II "a
the daily intercourse Of life what fra
GRANGE 10 to Q flower. It ought TO be
Just ~ steady. ~ unconscious. - gent
ly pervasive - that-And It u just
~ certain to be noticed and appreci.
ated ~ the rich perfume Of 4 JAG.
queminot or the delicious sceAt OF z
lily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Decide Now to Accumulate
1OO---$2OO---or More

Don't let another day go by without con-
tributing to the early opening of the cooperative
store that will lower your cost Of living AND
RAISE YOUR INCOME IN TILE DIVIDENDS
1T PAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
THE RroHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BRUARY s. lg2
The
Most Profitable
20 Minutes
OF Your Life

VIII be the time you devote TO reading that book
let HOW TO LOWER THE COST OF LIVING
describessyour opportunity to share in the sue
cess of the -Souths first cooperative big depart
ment store and maii-order house. VIII you call
tomorrow, morning for. your copy?
Or II You Have Read Glow to
Lower the Cost Of Living"---Use
This Subscription Blank
No money needed. On February 9Th Just
pay soc per share subscribed for and the balance
in small monthly payments, At the end OF
twenty months worcestershire certificate will be
ISSUED you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Are Funny Children and New Pastoral Saysoe Cecil ONe

An eminent military man expressed his
sympathy with American women and his con.
tempt for American men,
How dull 1t must be for you!" he ex.
claimed What a pity to treat such charm.
ing women with such brutal coldness"
The American woman does not lack an ad.
mirable 1rmness in the matter of making her
self understood and she labored long and
we'll The only result was the incredulous re.
sponse:
Well IL it is true that the men and women
are like that, it simply means that you are
children over there"
He added that our arts went far to prove
our childhood-but that is another pair OF
sleeves.
Well and why not face the truth? From our
critics we learn The wide open eyes are the
eyes of child They, our most marked physi.
cal Characteristic, are the seeking eyes Not
material gain, as has been claimed are they
seeking The wide open eye is never the miser's
eye. The eyes seek to learn. With ocular
Yehemence they demand information They
are the eyes Of the intelligent pupil in school
hours. They turn upon the world such a look
as the one OF awe as the undcr-cass pupil for
the student in a higher class How often have
seen that look on American faces in Europe
dominant by its weakness, to use a paradox
is the American womans nose. An Italian
friend remarked to me that "the auuiline races
are continually amused and delighted by the
little noses OF American women" And indeed
returning after a long stay among the Gauls
and Italians, did not find myself astonished
BY the number Of our prettiest women wear.
Ing these quantity dlminutlve members Said
the Italian
Men will always have what they like That
Is the law OF the world American men like in
women what the little nose represents-play.
fulness, innocence, amiabiity, the childlike
qualities"
Charles Dana Gibson has recognized this
truth and In his drawings has combined the
small aristocratic nose, and the projecting, EN-.
phatic chin In marked degree. To my mind
the childlike, undeveloped nose In a conjunc.
ton with the marked and advanced American
chin, symbolizes youth, energy. aspiration.
The chin Of the European has a languor Il
slightly recedes. In union with and counter.
balanced by the high nose, 1t makes the face
strong enough, but It is the face Of passivity.
1t outlines the face of thought not of action.
see IN the faces OF my countrywomen n
truer beauty because Of that chin, the push.
ing chin OF progress. But there need be no
rear that she will lose her beautiful, wido
open eyes, the eyes of a young race. Sho
wants to know. She hungers and thirsts to
Know all things that are good and true and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
~ ChestetOn Explains Why There No Real Moral Force in Terro

lecture about the needlessness both of "Hell
and the cane" to an enlightened education.
ahst Whether he was under the impression
mat MT Shaw is in the habit OF incontinently
Gaming people, or Of terrifying them with do.
tailed descriptions OF themselves In He'll. I
could not quite make out have had many
controversies with Mr.. Shaw. and he has not
YET tried either of these two weapons on my.
Sei' anyhow in some way Mr.. Shaw is sup
posed to have encouraged the Bible idea"
that the greatest moral force is terror; a re.
mark which will have no effect upon the rus.
uest reader of the Bible except literally 70
throns his mind with texts precisely TO the
contrary effect.
lie Is OF opinion that what heaven and hell
not 10 mention the world and the powers OF
the world, have failed to do can be RAPIDLY
ana conveniently achieved by playing cricket
lie proceeds TO praise this excellent game an
terms that most OF us have read in other
quarters; but they were not the quarters IN
which veteran revolutionists are generally
found. Cricket teaches boys discipline.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

But the oldest thing OF all Is only this That
Mr.. Blatchford, in order to avoid Hell INV
which he means Free Wil) and the cane (by
which he means the coercion common to ali
rule, but essential TO Socialism), actually has
to invoke an old genteel fiction of the aris
tocracy, the faded fashion plate of the young
tellow In nannels Cricket, 1t seems gives men
a sense OF honor. And to whom does il give IL?
why, to the very men Mr.. Blatchford has been
nghting all his life. Does he suppose a single
swollen capitalist, a single shifty politician. a
single slum-landlord, or wealthy White SLAYER
mas not got all the good out of cricket he
could? Most Of the masters of the modern
social order go to private or public schools
mechanically, and play cricket mechanically
But Mr.. Blatchford, being a genuine artist,
must worship something; so he worships three
stumps. But this notion that we can turn our
pleasures into virtues is what is weakening
England, especially democratic England. The
oigarch has been allowed to get into the sad.
dle' solely because he said he could ride
horse. All Mr.. Blatchford hates-privileRe
segregated luxury, sham politics-has been
protected for decades by that very Cricket
which he invokes. Waterloo was not won on
Elan rleyinS5--=Slas- But Rets.lno was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

like the Agnostcs. ! know there is a cable
under the AtlaEti> because it is tied at both
ends. have never heard a rag OF reason for
there not being sea-serpent under the At
iantic' because 1t is not tied at both ends But
l leave such fish to fishermen, who have a repu.
'atlon Tor catching sea-serpent or a whale
But does Mr. Blatchford suppose we have
none OF us played cricket? That we have none
OF us watched cricket or known cricketers?
Does any boy who has been to school believe
that cricket can cast out all the devils from
the house Of human nature? Are not things
that are emphatically mot cricket done by
old and experienced cricketers? Is there not
cheating bullying, ambition and jealousy over
cricket, amateur or professional as over all
other human energies? Is il family possible
to reconcile the notion with reality? Is the
First Eleven identical with the Twelve Apos-
Ties minus Judas? OF two forms Of vulgar
Negetable fetish-worship, / cannot see why we
phould burn cane and worship willow. No; |
; now nothing OF a prehistoric hshs digestion;
may have swallowed a prophet with all his
! ophesies. But / know my own digestion.
IA cannot swallow two bats six stumps.
a. a hard leather ban in the belief that they
snsEs nc w.