davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Felix ]. Belair. of the bindery. will
attend the convention of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders in June at
Denver. Colo, in his capacity as first
vice president of the organization.
James Calvin Mcdaniel. a well-known
printer in the day monOtype section. died
suddenly at his home. Sl7 Fourth street
northeast. on Friday, April g. He was
born in Alexandria, Va. January .. 1853
He acquired a thorough knowledge of the
printing trade in the offices Of his father.
the Plaindealcr. Wilson. n. C. and
Zind's Landmarks. Tarboro. n. c. He
Joined the Typographical Union at Cum
berland. Nd. in 1873 He subsequently
worked in various towns in Maryland.
Virginia, North and South Carolina. and
finally settled in st. Georges. S. c., in
1856, where he was married and where he
began the publication OF the News. which
he successfully conducted until he re-
ceived an appointment to this Office in
May. 1894. during Public Printer Ben
edict's second administration.
His first assignment was as COM
positor in the old document room. Since
then. with a brief separation from the
service, he had been chiefly employed on
the night force. although since his health
became impaired he was employed in
the monotype day section. His death
came as a great shock to his friends OF
cheerful disposition he was exceed
ingly fortunate in making and retaining
stanch friends.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was a beneficial member
OF G. p. o. Council. No. III National
Union. for a number of years; a MEM
Der of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. lOl He also was affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
funeral, which took place on Monday
afternoon at Glenwood Cemetery was
one of the largest in the history of the
union. He is survived by his wife
four daughters, three sons. a sister and
two brothers. Beautiful floral tributes
were sent by the various chapels in the
office. and by the Evening Star, where
his son is employed.
Arthur G. Brown, in charge of the
printing department at the Carlisle In
dian Training School, was a welcome
visitor during the last week A former
well-known printer and reader, he is
highly regarded by his former fellow
workers.
James r. Chapman, of the electrical
section, well-known elevator conductor
Tor several years, has been promoted and
DlQcP1
in charge of the press.
George E: Clark. George johnson, jr..
and John E. Hogan. of the day hand sec
ton, are on this weeks sick list.
The issue OF the Congressional Record
Of April was the largest single issue
ever published. It contained 1Ss nages
and the entire work of setting the type
and printing was done in eight hours,
During the first four hours devoted to
setting type, thirty-five machines were
at work, and then for the last three
hours fifty machines CMergenthaIer) were
employed. The Record contained more
than 100000 ems of type, equivalent to
900 words. The most remarkable mart
of this issue is that the type was set,
proof was read. and the Record sent to
press in the regular eight-hour period,
which would indicate that Uncle Sans
printing shop has the fastest and most
proficient Linotype operators in the world
working on the Record. Those in charge
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

of extreme elaborateness; elegant in line.
in cut and in appearance have been
noted in this great Easter parade. Many
of the most stylish afternoon tailored
suits are decidedly mannish in appear
ance. and yet especially well-adapted to
the average American woman's figure.
Many of the evening dresses noted in
the hotel corridors are OF the hustle ef-
feet variety. arranged with crinoline to
make them stand out at the track. while
others are Grecian irg line. both designs
being extremely attractive
Other styles. too numerous to mention,
but nevertheless strikingly individual pre-
dominate, and the ingenuity of ceIebrat.
ed designers like Paquin. POiret, Cheruit,
Worth, Doucet. and others is much in
evidence.
Millinery in all its manifold shapes and
colors form a conspicuous feature of this
great Easter parade. The all-black hat
however, seems to carry everything in its
train, and although there are innumera
BILE colored hats. both jaunty and chic,
they do not seem to have the same ele-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The verdict of a jury In a criminal
case in Arkansas has been set aside be-
cause the jury consumed nine quarts of
whiskey in reaching a conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Robert H. Marcellus, of the local Book
binders Union. recently celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday, the occasion being
celebrated by his associates in the library
branch bindery by the presentation of
numerous floral tributes,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Charles O'Connell, of the day mono
type force of operators, is developing
great strength as a candidate for dele
gate from Columbia Union to the Provi-
dence convention of the /. T. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Transportation companies yearly pay
out sS,30.OO0 in Oakland, Cal. and $1,000
900 in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Nearly a million women in the United
States are either farmers or farm labor
eFo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

japan in 1918 imported s24,139, ,2O7
worth of rice
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Of the Congressional Record are Edward
NJ Nevils, foreman: William s. Shin
nerer, assistant foreman. II. VI. McEl-
fresh made up the Record. Harry B.
Goodrell refereed all the proofs. over
5000. and George A. Monagon was in
charge of the machines. Foreman Nevils
states that the machines stood this run
without a single break.
The proof force. under the direction OF
William A. Pratt, foreman. and John NJ.
Garner assistant. performed an unusual
amount of work. handling more than
3,oOO proofs.
Thomas MalOney. aged serenty-two
years one of the oldest printers in point
Of service in Washington. died suddenly
at IL a. M Thursday last He was born
in Ireland in lS42. and emigrated to the
United States. locating in Washington,
IN 1919 He was indentured at the print
ing business in 1859. and had been. up to
the moment of his death. actively en-
gagged thereat. He worked in the G. +.
o. during the war. and shortly afterward
enlisted in the general service and was
detailed as a printer to- the adjutant gen.
erals office where he remained for about
thirty years. During Cleveland's admin
istratiOn ne was separated from the gov
crnment service and twice shortly after
ward had been employed with the Sud-
warth Printing Company and the Carna-
han Press. His funeral will occur Mon
day morning from his late residence. 1524
sixth street. and from there to the I'm
maculate Conception Church, Eighth and
streets northwest
Henry S. Gus weyand. of the proof
room, has returned to Washington from
his trip to Florida but little improved
in health.
Felix Belair. OF the bindery. spent the
greater part of last week in New York
endeavoring to adjust the differences be-
tween the several local unions of book
binders of Greater New York.
James NJ. Lynch. labor commissioner of
New York and former president Of the
l. T. L, was a visitor to Washington
curing the week on official business.
Another veteran member of the G. P.
O. watch force, George W. Gladmon.
passed away on Thursday at his resi-
dence, 705 NJ street northwest. in the
sixty-ninth year of his age. his funeral
taking place from Lees undertaking
establishment yesterday. interment being
in Rock Creek Cemetery, under the aus
pices of the Society of D. c. Veterans
of the Civil War.
James F. Afford, who returned to duty
in the night proofroom recently from
months stay in George Washington Hos
pitaI. has suffered a relapse and is again
ircapacitated for work.
Joe NJ. johnson has only one contender
for the position of agent OF the Union
IIop,a John Canty nf Chica
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Joe NJ. johnson has only one contender
for the position of agent OF the Union
Printers Home. John Canty, of Chicago;
Walter Farris. of Philadelphia. declining
to be a candidate.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

James F. Afford, who returned to duty
in the night proofroom recently from a
months stay in George Washington Hos
pital. has suffered a relapse and is again
ircapacitated for work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The last time he was a reader on speCifi-
cations. Since he settled down in New
York he again married and is the father
OF four little "Macs''-all girls.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Irwin n. De Long, brother-in-law OF
Paul S. Gable, of the day proofroom,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Felix J. Belair. of the bindeTy. will
attend the convention of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders in June at
Denver. Colo, in his capacity as first
vice president of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HOTEL DOLPHIN
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

st Charles Place first house from beach, Ocean yieS
rooms Select location Elevator electric lights steam
neat private baths. Open all year J. T. Dolphin 20
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Pressman Howard w. Gilbert who has
been i'll at his home in Laurel. sd, IS
convalescing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09

Continued From First Page)
reported in perfect condition for prac-
tlco.
Stallings and his Braves tonight re-
peated statements made earlier in tho
week that the standard OF play which
carried them from last 10 first place in
the National League was fast and
steady enough to win the worlds cham.
pionship. Stallings appeared to be
bubbling over with enthusiasm. and
predicted his club would surprise the
Athletics and their supporters. Connie
Mack maintained his usual reserve, but
said ne expected close series, In
"hich ne hoped to see tho Athletics
repeat their victory of year ago.
In genera. wagering, the local club
ID top-heavy favoritc Few big bets
navc been recorded, but in the small
wagering the Athletics have been
quoted from to 1 and 10 to T. Most
betting has been confined to the num-
per or gamcs to be played, and other
similar wagers
FIVE OR SIX GAMES
Is GENERAL OPINION
The general. opinion is there will be
only I'VE or six games. Philadelphia
oetters oner 10 to I that the Braves
VIII nos win four straight: 6 to that
the Athletics will win the opening con.
test: to that Boston will not win
more than two games. and even money
that tho Athletics will score more shut
outs. Local sporting mon claim there
is less betting on the general result
than In any series in recent years.
Activity In other respects, however, is
far above normal. Although the fore
cast was for unsettled weather, with
occasional rain on Friday, ticket>spec-
ulators, bleacher fans and police were
unusually busy tonight. Vendors APP
peared to have plenty of tickets for
sale at prices far IN excess of their face
value. They asked and received SIS
for sets Of 81 seats: $25 for SO reserva-
lions and $40 for the s. coupons. While
tho National Commission members and
out-of-town magnates were complain
ing, they were unable to secure sum-
Client seats for themselves and friends.
:peculators were Offering coupons for
almost every section Of the stands.
Just how they obtained possession Of
them only the fraternity knew, Local
tans charge that the police connived
With the spectators In securing choice
places in the limo at the public sale on
Wednesday, and Director Porter, of the
Department of Public Safety has or
oered an investigation as n result OF
complaints that the police sold places
IN tho line to spectators, and in other
ways facilitated the purchase of blocks
or seats by these persons. 1t Is said
that nearly 5000 seats were sold in
tess than five hours, and that the spccu-
lator5 obtained more than SO. per cent
OF tho public sale coupons
The National Commission also desired
10 know why its request for 1900
seats was cut to 500. and the Boston
club management. claims 1t was unable-
TO purchase seats for either the fami-
les or the players or officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
HOUSTON APPEALS
FOR DIVERSIFIED
CROPS IN SOUTH
(Continued From Firat Pnral

Continued From First Page)
individual Is the foundation of credit.
and again It Is almost n truism that
credit extended shall be wisely used
than that 1t shall be extended at all.
The bankers and merchants should CO.
operate with the farmers In ascertain
ing what Is the wisest use OF credit,
and In directing tho application Of
capital and labor into tho most fruitful
channels.
The hearty cooperation of indivt-
duals In the South OF landowners and
tenants. of all Southern organizations,
bankers and merchants, Is needed to
bring about a better direction of South
ern agricultural enterprise. II they
should see ut at this time to follow
such a constructive program as has
been indicated. It would result. as "a
matter of course. that less labor and
capital would go into cotton planting,
and that the output OF this particular
crop In another year would be proper
tionatcly reduced, or that. in any event,
the South could live at home and util-
Ice what cotton It did produce as a
cash asset The Department of Agri-
culture liz proposing this constructive
plan to Southern farmers. bankers and
merchants. and is suggesting It not
only through its demonstrators. but
through circulars. 1t has issued at
least 100000 of these circulars, and Will
continue Its efforts in this direction. a
pretty general acceptance of such "A
plan known to the public. as a matter
or course, would afford the South a
guarantee OF subsistence In the near
future, and would react on the present
prices OF cotton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
CLAYTON TRUST MEASURE
| |s.AGREED TO BY HOUSE
Every Democrat, Many Republicans
and Several ProYressives
Vote for Bill.
IT NOW GOES TO PRESIDENT
Only War Revenue and Philippine
Measures Remain to Be Disposed
OF Before Administrations I,egIs-
lative Program Is Completed.

WASHINGTON. October S.-1The anti
trust legislative program for this sos
sion OF Congress was completed late to-
day. when the conference report on
the Clayton antitrust bill. already
adopted by the Senate, .ras agreed to
by the House. 244 to g. Every Demo-
crat and many OF tho Republicans
voted for the bill. 1t now goes to the
President.
Twenty-Five Republicans and six
Progresslves voted with the solid
Democratic membership for the report
With this measure out of the way.
Congress has only the war revenue bill
and the Philippine measure to dispose
OF to be ready for adjournment In ac-
cordance with the administration plan
Tor the session. The House is expect
ed to pass the Philippine bill, hut 1t
Will not be considered before adjourn
ment in the Senate.
Primarily. the Clayton bill, as finally
enacted, fixes guilt upon individuals
connected with corporations which
violate tho antitrust laws. 1t prohi-
bits unfair price discrimination and
interlocking directors of two or moro
competing corporations or Of directors
of railroad corporations with stock
supply companies. and limits the In
terlocking OF bank directors. The bill
also prohibits the existence OF holding
companies which would substantially
lessen competition. and forbids exclu-
sive and tying contracts.
Provisions OF the act liberalize the
laws relating to Injunction and con-
tempt and exempt from prosecution
under the antitrust laws agricultural
horticultural. fraternal and labor or
ganizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
ATHLETICS THROWN OUT
By THEIR LASDLADY

Three Athletics promised their board
ing house Keeper tickets for the series
some time ago. When they failed to
make good the promise the landlady
ordered them out of her house, bag and
baggage. To-nightfthey are. sleeping
at the home of a friend. three in
room.
The widespread interest In the series
Is demonstrated by the remarkable de-
mand for seats In the press stand.
paper writer's from all parts of the,
United States. Cuba, and even the Hn-
watian Island. Even In this DEPART
ment requests for reservations were re :
fused. 1t Is said by those in charge
that had every application been filled,
nearly 500 esats would have been
necessary for reports and teleKra-
pliers.
The baseball correspondents were
unanimous In the opinion that the pres
ent series was preceded by more wars
and rumors OF wars than any worlds
title contest since the National Com
mission took charge OF the annual
inter-league conflict In 1906 Late in
the evening the correspondents we're
sent scurrying by a report that Connie
MACK and John Shfbc. business manager
or the local club, had come to blows
over the distribution Of tickets. The
story was emphatically denied by the
club management.
AT Shibe Park before midnight a line
or more than 1000 men and boys at the
gates tralled away for several blocks.
and was expected to be increased rap
Idly as soon as daylight broke by de-
termined fans. who realized that n long
vigil was necessary to secure Il place
among the lucky 1000 bleacherites.
owners of the houses overlooking the
park were busy erecting grandstands
on the roofs, but tho police have an
nounced that spectators will not be
permitted to view the games from these
hastily erected structures.
The batting order Will probably be
as follows:
Boston-Moron, right field; Evers,
second base; Connolly. left field; Whit
ted centre fleld: Schmidt, first base;
Deal, third base; Maranvi,le. short
stop; Godwy. catcher: Rudolph, pitcher.
iladelphia-aturphy. right field:
Oldring, left fold : Collins. second base;
Baker. third base: McInnis. first base:
Strunk, centre field: Barry, shortstop:
Schang. catcher; Bender, pitcher.
An hour after midnight the sky was
clear. and there was a light breeze
from the northwest. Notwithstanding
these favorable indications for fair
weather. the forecaster adhered to his
prediction made early in the night
threatening rain for the opening day of
the worlds series
Rube Oldring. the Athletics' veteran
outfelder, was arraigned to-day and
held In bail for court on charges Of
desertion and nonsupport, preferred by
his wife, Mrs. Helen I. Oldring All
concerned In the case were extremely
reticent when asked about the case.
Oldrings engagement to a New Jer-
sey girl was announced few DAYS ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
REV. T. C. DARST
ELECTED BISHOP


several years. He then went to New
rort News, where he was rector OF ST.
Paufs Church. Several years ago he
returned to Richmond to become assis-
tant rector at st. James Church, where
he served until the death OF Rev. VIII
liam Meade Clark, D. D.. whom he sue
ceeded as rector.
Mr.. Darst is well qualified for the
high office to which he has been called.
and is eminently worthy to succeed
such venerable bishops as Atkinson, Ly-
man. Watson and Strange
A probable successor to Mr.. Darst.
should be- accept the call from North
Carolina, has not been suggested.
While acting as secretary Of the COM
mittee on arrangements at the Episco-
pal General ConSention held in Rich
mond In 1907. Mr.. Darst was highly
praised for his splendid work and
formed many lasting friendships. 1t
was matter OF some comment that the
Diocese OF Eastern Carolina, when the
position of bishop was last vacant.
elected Bishop Strange at that time
rector of st. Paurs Church In this
ctty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
TRANSMITTED BY GERMS
DR.. Simon Flexner Announces Result
of Study of InfnntiIc ParRlynis.

BALTIMORE, MD, October s.-Dr.
Simon Flexner. head of Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, speaking
Mt the Johns Hopkins Hospital ami
versary celebration here to-day, voiced
the belief that he had cultivated the
hitherto invisible germ which causes
infantile paralysis, and had reproduced
tho disease In animals by injection of
culture OF this germ.
The doctor believed the disease was
transmitted through the respiratory
channels. rather than by insect, as
some held, and he advanced the theory
that healthy persons often carried the
germ In their bodies and through them
children were infected: that there were
Carriers" OF infantile paralysis Just
as there are carriers" of typhoid and
diphtheria, who, while transmitting
these diseases to others, do not suffer
from them themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
NOT YET AGREED UPON
MATTERS EOR nTg

Ell PAso. TEXAS. October s.-Whiie
no definite reports came to-day from
the south regarding the pending con-
ference at Aguascalientes, It was ap-
parent from tho expressions of local
officials, OF both factions. that the Car
rama and villa delegates had not yet
agreed upon the matters to be dis
cussed or the actual status Of the meet
Ing.
The Villa faction. It was said, held
that tle; convention was to have been
n meeting of all chiefs. to decide upon
inc matter OF who should serve as Pro-
fisional President until the holding of
elections.
The carranza agents. on the con-
trary. insisted that the Ave delegates
sent north from Mexico City merely
formed permanent peace commission.
which would treat with Villa only re.
sardins his characterization to the Con
stitutionalist COMMUNICATIVE CHER: TINT
the Mexico CiaYIcon fsrsnceS already had
decided the matter Of the provisional
resignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
Four Men Held Believed by Police TO
BE Pickpockets.

G. NJ Waterford. ]. r. Cabell and
George Davis, the men arrested at the
Fair Grounds by Detective -Sergeants
Wiley and Kellam and Patrolman Thur
man suspected with being pickpockets.
were yesterday ordered held for trial
on October 16 by Police Justice Crutch
field. The men were not caught In the
act, but their suspicious actions caused
the officers to arrest them. They are
technically charged with vagrancy.
The detectives believe that Cabell 4,
the man for whom the authorities Of
Lynchburg and Nelson County are
searching on several forgery charges,
and the matter Will be taken up witt,
them to-day by the local departm ont
While their cases were being tried
In Police Court yesterday. Kellam
noticed man In the crowd who he
had seen with tho suspected pick
pockets at the Fair Grounds. Kellam
at once arrested him and sent him TO
the First Precinct Station to be held
until arraIgned In court this morn
ing. At the station-house he gave his
name as William Haley. All of the men
represented themselves as being rail-
road men who had come here in search
of work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
.CASCARETS FOR
COST|VE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache,
hiliousness. indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and bad colds-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by n lazy liver,
clogged bowels. or an upset stomach.
Don't put i'm another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re-
move the sour. fermenting food: take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the bowels. Then you
will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while YOU
sleep A 10-cent box from any drug
store means clear head. sweet stom-
aeh and clean. healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cas-
carets because they never grippe or
decentralization