davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
SCHULMAN ON
DISEASES OF TINES
Demagogues, Discussion of Sex
Problems and Feminist Move
ment Condemned.
Spccial 10 Tho Times-Dlspatch

Il Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York, March 29.-Demagogucs
INC discussion of sex problems. and the
FEMINIST movement. were all charac-
teri@cd by Dr. Samue! l.. Schulman in a
sermon to-day at the Temple Beth El.
IN Firth Avenue. as diseases OF our
times" He said:
There is the church demaEoeue.
who from his pulpit denounces the
predatory rich because it is fashion
able to throw stones at anything that
iiits its head above the level. They
nave in their very pews the predatory
rich. How dare they talk thus when
they accept from them and do not pub
hciy denounce them and part company
with them?
sex madness comes next. There
used TO be right instinct which kent
people from exploiting certain things.
we arc inclined to trust too much
10 our theories and forget the clemcn-
tai fact In nature. That Is the whole
defect In the feminist movement. Tho
differentiation OF sex is the greatest
difference in the world. We hear fem
lniSts saying. ! am an individual urst
anu u woman afterwards
That is wrong. for AN Individual is
an abstract thing. while "A woman IN
concrete ana compelled by nature. We
can give new scope to nature but no
thcorieS no men or women, can change
her"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
CONCLUSIONS AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

An established recovery in chronic Rriehrs
DIsehs" with albumen dropsy. re;inltis and
c1nNnisi"ns; should interest physicians.
~, W. h,rhnatrick. OF the Globe Milling
,oinpahE US !.nguna street. San Francisco
Was IN bed believed to he at the point OF
uetth Tor nearly nine weeks. DR. Procto
tolu ms wife lac was liable 10 die at any
moment There was dropsy and the eye
symptom. ana he had reached the convt,ision
Si!E;e. In making one of the tests. after
n"ltinS' DT. Proctor dropped the tube ON
picking 4, up he found The sample had NOT
run out IL had solidilcd. showing almost
son" aibumen. The doctor administered
nut"nS :cnni Compound. This WAS In 1906
td'icht : appearance At Office well and
hearty In 1913 Is answer us TO the results and
their peTmanencc.
Ihc ability of lNniton's Renal Compound to
,euucc hipHmcn in many cases of Brights
i!Ne ~ not matter OF opinion. but u
FAT IN PHYSICS. and we will mail for
muia Tor alhumcn test that viii show the
percentage OF albumcn from week to week
AZ the hlbumen declines Improvement COM
monty follows. recovcries having been re-
ported IN thousands OF cases. Formula and
literature mailed on request John ]. Full
ton Co, san Francisco. For salo at drug.
gists. 80
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
DISCHARGE OF MEN
FAMILIAR METHOD
Iowa Railroad Commissioner Dis
cusses Recent Retrenchrnent
of Railroads.

Washington. March 29-intimatinc
mat the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad dis
charged $4,000 men and the New YORK
Central 25.000 for the purpose OF brow
beating the Interstate Commerce Com
mission into rendering n favorable de.
cision in the Eastern advance rate case
CilHord Thorne, State Railroad Com
missioner OF iowa, to-day said:
out West such methods are old and
familiar. Governor Larrabec one of
the pioneers In the movement for in
teliigent railroad regulations in his
book on railroads, described with great
detail precisely these same tactics
which were used In the state of Iowa
twenty-five years ago Claims of dis
aster and ruin have been repeatedly
used TO influence public tribunals.
The discharge OF 10000 men does
not prove a solitary fact at issue in
this case. IT simply proves the coIos-
sal power OF n few men. who can throw
10000 poor families out OF the means
of daily susten2ncc. We knew they
had this power before they ever dis.
charged the men If that is to be the
test for deciding this case, there Is
absolutely no reason why the same
method cannot be resorted to n wear
from now. and the following year. and
so on for the future"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
MORE |MMODEST
THAN SLIT SKIRT
New Style Seen at Autcil Shocks
Leaders in "Decency in Dress"
Crusade.

tSpecial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch.
Paris. March cit was with feel
ings OF utter disrnay that the Duchess
De Maiile and other women who signed
the recent petition In favor OF de-
cency in dress, saw to-day at Auten
new skirt which Is to replace the
slit skirt.
The new skirt, while doing away
with the slit which has met with such
general condemnation. is il anything
even more abbreviated. In it's gem
eral lines, it suggests the old-fash-
Toned riding skirt buttoned up for
walking IT is made generally I'm very
hight taffeta. with tho result thar the
slightest breezcs cause the loose bocl,
panel TO ny upwards. revealing tn,
lower limbs as high as the knee. The
bodice Is tiShi-iitting, buttoning in
front. the neck being relieved win
u small cambria collar.
Ihis fashion is II direct consequence
OF the new ideal figure which the com
nittec Of the Academy of Fine Arts
has just declared to be best suited TO
the woman OF to-day
y somewhat startling result is that
padding on a generous scale will
become dc riaucr among those women
VINO trained down their figures to OBJ
tam the slim proportions necessary for
last winters tango slouch.
Another very graceful novelty is
fine blue serge coat, tight lifting in
front, falling into a Venetian cape
behind. some to the waist only. others
well below the knees, to the edge OF
the skirt In some cases tn. dark
blue of the serge IS relieved by a
bright colored striped basque.
Two other types Of skirt, the Maud
Allan and the kilt. are meeting with
great favor. The former Is made Of
bright coiored, narrow-striped cloth
which, when the wearer walks, opens
rhythmically. revealing a shcath-llIo
black satin petticoat. The kits arc
just kits OF silk tartan worn over
forreau skirts OF dark material. and
are finished at the waist with basque
TO match. worn with a little bolero
y valiant attempt is being made TO
popularize the hustle. but It looks un-
tidy for outdoor wear. beside the new
lines Of tho Venetian cape.
Bright colorcd straw hats accom-
pany these costumes. cerise being much
worn. y favoritc shape is small
round ana tight fitting, trimmed with
two wings at right angles. Coarse.
shiny straw has taken the place of fire
material, while very long single
quill and fancy mout is the only trim
ming used
Tho vogue of the Venetian costumes
is SO great that many smart women are
wearing long domino like capcs. and
carrying long walking canes of the
masked ball period.
ihc generous revelation by the new
riding skirt gives full scope for OK
traVaSant footwear. The super sandal
already described in these dispatches.
holds sway. Every variety of stock
ing is 10 be seen. Indeed. stockings
VIII hgurc largely in the budget OF
IN" women OF fashion this summer
The finest ones seen to-day were most
4iahorately embroidered Several dis
played Venetian lions in gold thread,
while others had scrpcnts worked
around the calf in amazingly brilliant
coloring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

state Commerce subcommittoo ccntin-
ucs ~ work on antitrust bills. In tho
House the Interstate Commerce COM
mittce. which already has voted for the
Covington Interstate trade commission
bill, and still has to act on the propo-
sition for Federal control OF railway
capitalization, is engaged on the repeal
bill to the exclusion OF all other busi-
ness, SO that nothing is scheduled In
the committee for this week.
Calendar Upset ny Charges.
Tho House Judiciary Committee has
had it's calendar upset by cases involv-
ing charges against Representative
McDcrmott. of Illinois. and Judge Speer
OF Georgia. ana Wright. OF the District
OF Columbia. The committee may act
on the McDermott case on Tuesday,
voting on report from tho subcom-
mtttee. which proposes ccnsurc of Nc
Dermott and National Association OF
Manufacturers officials
The House has a number of appro-
priation bills ready TO consider, in.
Guiding the naval appropriation bill.
which has the right of way.
II the repeal bill should not be dis
posed of by Tuesday night. it might
20 over until Thursday. as Wednesday
Is held sacred 10 bills on the calen
dar,"
The repeal fight has broken up plans
of various committees for taking up
Important pending bills. Tho Rules
Committee. particularly, Is anxious to
get action 70 provide for the proposed
Investigation of speculation on wheat
and cotton exchanges in New York.
New orleans. Chicago and the North
west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
NEWS FROM FRONT
IS NOT FAVORABLE
TO REBEL CAUSE
Continual From l7irst PaEcD

Continued From First PaEc)
the War Minister, has been staying
since villa inaugurated his attack.
President Huerta Is showing con-
corn. but lack of Geographic commu-
ncation has prevented General Veiasco
from rendering any but the most
meagre reports, and the President and
the War Minister have found an out
let for their energies by sending Tor
ward every available detachment OF
troops as endorsements.
Public Apnthetic.
The attitude OF the Mexican public
in the capital is wholly apathctic, so
far az outwardly expressed.
The government asserts that General
NelasCo has from 1000 10 II. 600 men
and. with the achievements and
minor forces reported en- route, there
should be facing Villa before he can
claim Torreon from $4,000 to $4,000
Fodcrals.
'rhe fact that the number mobiiized
is SO great and that 1t includes the
best organization In the army, makes
tho struggle for the possession of Tor
room peculiarly important. Military men
here think the most serious thing
likely to happen would he evacuation
OF Torrcon But even should the Fed
erals escape capture. they admit thai
The moral Of the army would be
greatly affected Ivy the blow. and that
II inevitably would create diniculty fol
the director Of President Huerta's
iinanCes
The diplomatic representatives are
inclined TO regard the retention OF Tor
r"on rs more essential from the point
OF view Of MeNicos relations abroad,
especially with the United States, than
from the military viewpoint
Certain foreign representatives whose
opinion is shared By some Of the mem
hors of the government believe the loss
OF Torreon would be followed by recog-
milton OF the belligercncs OF the rebels.
Foreign Minister Optimistic.
In spite of the declarations Of tho
Mexican Foreign Minister. Senior Portil-
10 Rcjas, and John Lind that their
conference at Vera Cruz had resulted
in nothing tangible IN the way of re-
opening negotiations tina, might lead
10 q pcaccable solution. Scnor Portu-
10 appears 20 bc optimistic regarding
his countrys international relations
and his intimate friends assert that he
rs confident that he and President VIII
sons representative VIII vet be able
10 work out the problem
President Hucrta has given no init.
nation u his intentions, In; there are
many in the capital who SIN profess to
neiicNe that he Will take the Held and
leave the presidency temporarily to
senior Portillo. and later become a can
didato for election. BY few Il is sug-
sesied that the fall Of Torreon would
hNstcn that movement. rs President
ituc"ta's confidence IN his own ability
rs military man gould Lprce him TO
measure his training as. soldier. Gov
cr!ng his whole life. against tho re-
Gently developed power OF Villa who
until four years ago, was confessedlv a
bandit
That General Huerta has any idea
OF aDondoninG the nght has not been
Indicated. Plans for the opening Of
Congress on Wednesday are under wav.
ani there is no apparent reason to be
Nsve that the President intends 10 lose
the 5o.0oe.oo0 pesos for which he ar
tunsed lasi wcek WITH hanIicrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Lincoln to nlnme for range.

TSnrclAI 70 Tine Tlmcs- Dislnt. Ch
New York. March 29-Who is to
blame for the tango. and the cafe
d;tnsant? Abraham Lincoln If Won
don't believe IL, ask Augustus Thomas,
the weil-known playwright and states :
man
when Lincoln set the blacks FREQ
the blacks joyfully gave expression to
what had been in their blood for forty
generations" said Thomas in a speech
to the Wcstchestcr Democrats at tho
Waldorf Astoria last night.
And the tom-ton Of Central Africa
Is the syncopation of to-day" he add
ed and thus Mr.. Lincoln is responsible
for the cafe dansant"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
SPEAKERS DENouNcE POLICE.
Unemployed Resume Their ActIyftic.
In New York.

New York, March 29.--The uncm-
ployed resumed their activities to-
night. In Rutgers Square speakers
denounced the police. and the mob was
dispersed after Bonnie Belmont and
Percy Marmor, the latter a leader or
the Industrial Workers OF tho World,
had been arrested on charge OF dis
orderly conduct
\ mob followed the police and their
prisoners to station house, where
the unemployed were cxhorted by
speakers 10 break down the doors and
rescue the prisoners. Bessie Fried
man, seventeen ycar-old garment
worker, was arrested for refusing to
move on when ordered Outside ST.
Bridgcts Church. on the East Side, n
priest complained that the unemployed
were disturbing his services The po-
lice requested the men to move on, and
they obcycd without disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
CRIME is INDICATED.
bIoodSfnfnrd Articles and StiIcttO Found
Nenr EEE. IInrh0r CITY UnlI.

,ISpeclnI 70 The Times Dispatch
Eggs Harbor, y. j.. Nj. rch 2G--A
bloodstaincd sleeve OF a girls shirt
waist two side combs full of blood
stained hair, a blue skirt and broken
Were found at daybreals on "A lonely
plot near the CITY Hall. People resid-
ing IN the ncighborhood testified to
nearing screams about o'clock this
morning. Automobile tracks leading
INTO lot led to the belief that the vic.
TIM OF the affair had been brought
there in an automobile. City Marshal
Stlcif has taken up the matter. and
VIII conduct Il thorough Investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
American Rnuchman Executed.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fabens. Texas, March 2?-Mexioans
arriving here to might from Guada-
ioupc. Il town Oh the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande. about six miles from
mere, report that Charles Beall an
American ranchman. was executed
'here this afternoon. Bcall was known
10 nave had much trouble OF late with
his Mexican neichbors. and IL 4.
feared There may be some truth In tho
Story that he has been executed A
party OF Americans has been organized
mere to go to Guadalupe to inves,i
gate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Especial 10 The Times Dispntcl
i.uray Va. March 29.--Rcv. l.. II
Jones Il distinguished retired minister
OF the Methodist Church. died today
~ ms nome In i.urny. Death was duo
to second stroke OF paralysis received
yesterday, the iirst attack being sus-
tanned one week ago. He Is survived
ny q widow and four chiidrcn-one SON
IN" NJ. SIodist Church in this place fot
seVc~nl years, and Was regarded as one
81 inc strong men OF his denomination
lie was born In Baltimore seveuty-nins
years ago. Thc intcrincnt Will he in
Mt. OIlHet { netery In that city on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

timated that between 100000 and q
100000 rounds OF rifle ammunition havc
been purchased, and will be delivered
mere TINS week. Eight hundred thou
sand rounds of this latest purchase OF
ammunition were received at Juarcz
to-day. In addition To the ammuni-
uon, hftecn machine guns have been
purchased by the Constitutionalists, ac-
cording to Juarea officials, and will he
delivered at Juarca within two or
three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
4. NJ NneI

lSiccial To The Times Dispatch
:. charlottesville. Va. March 2g.-I ST.
Noel aged eighty, died at 10 o'clocl,
vas "a Confederate veteran, and wa.
widely known In this and adjoining.
counties. 10 was twice married Five
Ar!2. l.. II. Noel OF Iowa; [. " No.i
OF This city; Mrs. X = Webb, OF ma
wanna county. ana Mrs. 5 i. Chcwn-
ing, OF ms city. One son. a prominent
architect dicd suddenly last year in
Baltimore: lie also leaves eighteen
grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
CARRANzA GIVEN
WARM WELCOME BY
JUAREz CITIZENS
(Continued From iNirst Pace !


troiled the streets OF the city and
squads were stationed NJ different
points with their horses nearby, so
mt they could bc rushed to any point
IN the city !r there We're disturbances.
Automobile parties were stopped at
these stations by tho troons who forced
an occupants TO identify themselves
Ihe red white and green. the Mexican
national raT. prevailed in the decora
tons of the streets. public buildings.
BUSINESS houses and private residences
IN me city, which were gaudy with
bunting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
TO discus. conc,li,,,o, .cn,n,,

London. March ga committee Of
seven managers OF the different Brit
ish railways has been appointed to
meet committee OF the railway
trades unions to discuss Cancellation
scheme. This Is the FIRST time the rail
ways have recognized the unions or
and the railway employees regard ii AS
"a victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
= = -
IN MEM0RIAM

loving remembrance OF
my dear father. RICHARD A.
GLOVER, who died one year ago 10.
day, March 80, 1913.
The depth OF my sorrow no one can
tell
Al the loss OF my dear father loyo
so we'll:
But while he lies in peaceful sleep
Ills sacred memory | shall ALWAYS
Keep.
His son,
Il. b. GLOVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
SUGAR CROP Is BouNTIEUL.
Recovery from Drought and storms

Recovery from Drought and Storms
shown In RcpOrtS from Philippines
Washington, March 29.-Appnrcntly
complete recovery from drought and
storms that paralyZed trade and farm
ing activities Of the Philippines last
year. was announced to-day by the Blu
rcau OF lnsular Affairs.
Customs returns from the islands
snow tie total imports for the calendar
year Just ended amounted to only S53..
3l2,7S6, Or SS,355,I65 less than for 1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
tgl1EEasszzzzzgEs778Ba1.EsalaaaEsiaasas71sssza75

while tho exports show reduction OF
s7.pll.1S2 from tho 1912 total OF SAY
i22.?56.
The 1914 sugar crop. now In process
or harvesting. however Is expected 10
surp.1s all recent records. while tho
cocoanut ana hemp plantations arc 81
pccted soon to resume normal nro
auctions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Pro,iaionn for The po.r

III Paso. Texas, March 2s.--Abour
SiH.ooo worth OF provisions, which
Gehefai villa ordered rushed TO Gomez
faiacio TO be distributed among the
poor OF tho city. were taken or n
special train from JuareZ to-day. A
quantity of ammunition and I'VE ma
chine guns recently purchased by the
CoustitutionuliNts were sent on The
train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
ALL TRAINS DISCONTINUED.
Water Covers Tracks 10 Depth OF Fro
Three 10 Six Feet

Bloomsbury, IA, March 29.--Water
from the SuSquehannah River early to-
day reached the tracks Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and
to- night the rails were covered to a
depth of from three TO SIX feet between
CatawiSsa and Rupert. All trains on
the Bloomsbury division were discon-
tinued. owing TO similar conditions cX-
listing near Plymouth.
This is the crest of the food and
fears are now allayed that the flOod
would reach the high water mark of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Mountain slides Into valley.

Drive, france, March "a large
section OF Il mountain near here has
become detached by seismic disturb
ances and is sliding. down into val
ley sweeping everything in its path.
Already a number of farms and cot
tages have been plotted out.
Heavy rumblings indicate that the
mass is gaining impetus and inhnbi
tants are fleeing from their homes.
Government engineers arc seeking
q means TO limit the extent OF tho dis
aStcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Many Horses Burned to D-n,h

EaIeiRh @, March 29-Thirty-
horses were burned tonight In tho
hf' that destroyed the Parsams supply
toihpanNs livery stable in Henderson
Several small buildings caught. Int thr
ARE was held TO the stable Five car
loads OF foeds,uff burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
AII.x CInrn oliver.

Especial % The Hines Dispatch.
cliNer, Hanover County, Va Slnrcn
Miss Clara oliver died ut her ho,nT
here yesterday evening at o O'Clock Sho
was the daughter OF the late Reuben
o,!iNtr. ana was born and reared in
hanover County. She leaves one sis
ter, Miss Sallie. with whom she lived.
ana two brothers. 6. ~. ana Il. G.,
ciiVcr. She %ili be buried Tomorrow
chnnnI - fN.'--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Special to The Times Dispatch
:, Charlottesvillc Va, March .e-Mrs.
Hncrea Deane, aged seventeen. rife OF
*. Is. Deanc. Of Lydia, Greene comfy.
nlcd yesterday at u local hospital, FOL
loving AN operation for appcndicItis
she had been married less Than nine
months Mr. Deanc'a first wife ulcd
nine days after her wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, March 25.--David =
Burnett. aged forty-thrcc years, died
Yesterday at his home In Fairview
Heights. after ten days Illness OF
pneumonia. IIo was n merchant. and
leaves IL wife and two small children.
he was member of tho Durmid Chris-
tian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Bankers Make i.onu.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.j
Mexico City, March 29-Banlcrs TO-
day signed contract for "A loan of
f'.oocoo1 pesos to the government.
taxing as security 100000 pesos
worth OF bonds NJ 30 per cent. and
holding the bonds AS a reserve upon
which TO issue bank notes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
OBITUARY


JUIan j. Mason. a native or Frcl-
cFlGhspuTs. ana Tor eighteen years a.
at hospital ia Baltimore. he will hH
buried al orange, where the funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow. MI.
Mason married Miss sophie Marshall.
OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Seattle. wash. March Charles
Hopkins Killed one man, probably "a.
Is oundcd a third to-day after he hnd
robbed them Of money on tho road
near McMurray. Last Thursday night
lionkins shot and seriously wounded
three mon when "a policeman In t.vcreft
attempted to arrest him. Hopkins is
at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
li Faso. Texas, March 2a-The en-
TIRE output Of several ammunition fac.
tories In the United states has been
bought up hY the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
during the last few days 1t is es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Ch"rlottcsvill". Va. March o0-Mrs.
T.. Munday. aged eiShiy-six, died yes
tcrday at her homo near stony Point.
IN northdrn A!bcmarle. Eight childrel,
surNlNt-four SONS and four dnuehLcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

Lynchburg. Va. March oo.~John y
stevens. who was forty nine years old
dicd Yesterday AT his home at LovsnvsI
toh' after brief illness. He had =,