davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
.SUFFRAG|sTs FAVOR
EARLY CLOSING MOVE
Promptly Object to Announcement OF
stores OF Saturday Night
Selling.
TO PROTECT WORKING WOMEN
Former Mayor Hollemand, OF San
Diego, and DR.. Mary Iapham, OF
North Carolina, Deliver Addresses.
Favor Examining School Children.

The early closing and early shopping
movements. which have grown upace
throughout the country. were given
impetus mere Yesterday at Il Meeting
oil the Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
inond. The organization, largely in the
interest OF the young women store en-
ployes who live in the suburbs. decided
TO issue hn appeal to the Retail Mer-
chants Association to aid in the move
hient. and went on record as rnvcrinu
n o'clock closing hour.
This step was taken by reason of
the announcement of one store man
asement That the shop would be omen
saturday evenings from now until
christmas. y member Of the suffrage
association Immediately called on the
Store IN qutA ion ana demonstrated on
The grounds OF the INFRINGEMENT OF tho
ten-hour working law for women. and
was shown BIZ the head of the cstab-
. hshment that by giving the employees
, extra tiino for lunch and dirs,cr they
did not break the law
INC motion WAS put by the head
quarters secretary. Mrs. Alice Overbey
iayior. who pointed out that in other
critics where the early closing Is OBJ
served, shoppers do not suffer, and only
the procrastfnators are benefited by
late hours.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED WOMEN
FOR EARLY CLOSING:
mere are 1900 members of the Suf-
: rage League in Richmond. which rem
iesehts lnrge percentage of the
nusers' ana this meeting was q very
iarse one. The room hcing filled to Its
capacity because Il special program of
interesting speakers had been arranged.
warm welcome was extended TO
harvey Hollemand, former Mayor OF
San Diego, Cal, VINO came bearing os
ne said, n message from the free
women OF California 10 the women OF
virginia. Mr.. Holienand was for
,nerLy a North Carolinian. and In tell
ing OF the attitude of men toward sur
rage said he understood the dilfjcui
,'es' that would 1ese; the Virginia
suHraRist In her battle for the vote:
that TO MIN II was a sad commentary
on southern men. who were tradi-
tionaily chirairous, that they would
deny woman the ono basic thing--the
right of equal suffrage
NO political party in California" he
declared, Can put up for norn:nat!on
man of questionable reputation and
expect to win. The women. regardless
OF party. will vote against him. By
the same token they will elect n man
of the minority party II they believe
he VIII uphold the principles of the
state"
The other speaker OF the afternoon
was Dir. Mary Lapham, the tubercu
losis expert of Highlands, y. c., who
startled her hearers by declaring that
from 10 to 80 per cent OF the people
have tuberculosis; that the treatment
usually; begins too late because OF the
insidious character OF the disease
She advocated cmphatically frequent
examination OF school children for the
first signs. so that preventive treat
ment could be Instituted, Instead OF
curative treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
RECOMMENDATION. In First Ala.

The Red Cross car, In charge OF DR..
VI. J; Shields and.a corps of physicians.
demonstrating FIRST aid In cases OF
emergency" has attracted much inter
est. The car is parked near the. Wash
Coast Line Railroad. and has been
visited by many persons. who were in
structed. by the demonstrations. The
car will go from Petersburg TO Rocky
Mount, n. c., where 1t will remain for
several days, and will thence go TO
Norfolk and other points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
SIM ContrII,utinr

Having contributed In the neighbour
hood of $l.100 in money to the fund
for the relief of the belgian sufferers.
with more to come, the people OF
Petersburg arc to be asked also to give
such secondhand clothing as they can
spare for the destitute--apparel, for
males and females. Miss Mary T. Pat
teson and Mrs. II. G.. Leigh Will have
charge OF all contributions OF whatever
kind. The money is being forwarded
the banking house Of ]. p. Morgan &c
Co., of New York. The call for clothing
Will meet with equally as prompt and
liberal response as that for money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Levy to speal. in Fulton.

Chief Health Officer r. c. Levy will
lie School tonight at s o'clock Oh
the topic, What Fulton Should Do for
for Fulton" The meeting Isl called by
patrons OF the school and people Of
the neighborhood to improve sanitary
conditions generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Elmo Snlcn OF Tohnccu.

The sales of bright tobacco at tho
warehou to-day were large, with un-
usual activity. The offerings have
much improved In quality. and all
grades are selling we'll. The best
grades to-day brought from s225O to
s35 per 100 pounds, the latter price
being the highest OF the season.
as bright tobacco market, and the
outlook for the future is very en-.
couraging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
WILMINGTON MAN CONVICTED
OF lLLEGAL WIIISKET SELLING

WlLM INGTON, \. c., November t..
Joseph A. Price. n young business man
of Wilmington, was adjudged guilty to-
day of aiding and abetting In tho sale
OF whiskey. Price Is secretary of a
social club which. it is alleged. Is not
conforming to the law. An appeal was
taken to the higher court. Convlc-
ton of Price has brought demand
from atmember of the City Council for
Indictment OF other clubs in Whining
Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
ARGUE WRONG MEN CONVICTED
Attorneys Urge Annuimcnt of s232.OoO
Judgment In Dnnbury HntterN Cnsc. {

WASHINGTON. November is.-Ar-.
Suine that the wrong men were con-
victed in the Danbury Hatters case,
Alton p. Parker and Frank b. Mulhol-
land. i'm Il brief fled with the Supreme
Court to-day. urged annulment OF tho
s252,000 Judgment imposed under the
Sherman law upon 1875 hat factory lab
orers of Danbury. Norwalk and Bethel.
Conn. II was in this case that the
Supreme Court several years ago de-
ctded a labor. union was subject to the
terms of the Sherman law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
WARM IN HIS APPROVAL
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Commentator for Speedy and
Efficient Work.
GENEROUS AID FOR BELGIUM
More Than $1,000 Already Contrib
uted to Relief Fund and More Is
Forthcoming-Red Cross First Aid
Car Is Attracting Attention.
Especial to The Tim es Dispatch. I

PETERSBURG, VA. November Ia
Mayor Robert Cabaniss. in letter to
Chief Farley. cordially coinmcnds the
Firc Department tor its good work In
eAtingujshing tho recent fire In the
preventing the spread OF the flames and
saving valuable property from damage
or destruction. The fire was In the
midst OF an important business block.
The Mayor expressed HIS qualification
1T the excellent work OF the fircmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
nca1h of oia CItix.n

Anderson Q. Short, an esteemed citi-
zen. died last night In his homo on
Guarantee Street, In the seventyfirst
year of his age. He was native of
Brunswick County, but had resided and
been engaged in business In Peters
burg for great many years. lie was
a good Confederate soldier. and was a
member of 4. p. Mill Camp OF Veterans
He IS survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. Claude Brister.; Miss Bes-
sic II. and Linwood and c.. Il. Short,
all OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Chudj burned 10 Denth.

DANVILLE. VA, November IA
News reached here Tonight OF the
burning of the siX-ycar-old daughter
OF Charles Wells, near Union Hin. not
far from this city, curly this evening.
The childs clothes caught fire from
n Kitchen stove while. she' was alone.
In an instant she was ablaze and in
her pain ran outside; where tho fiarnes
We're famed. When found she was
burned NIL over and died In two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Mrs. Jones CriticnIly nm.

LYNCHBURG. VA. November l2.-
While visiting her son. State Senate
Clerk o. v. Hanger. in Amherst, Mrs.
Lucy G. Jones, of Highland County,
was stricken with apopleXy and hcr
condition is now critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Negro I.ynched hx nIni,,

l2.-John Evans, negro, was takon
from the city prison here by mob
tonight and hanged to a nearby tele-
Of having shot and killed Edward j..
Sharman.7 OF Camden, ~ T., winter
resident here, and of having attacked
Mrs. Sherman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

!tcndrmY-"High JInkk"
m C..ionini.!irasce Scott Company In
I'm ..Thc Escnpe."
Lyric-Popui"r vaudeville, matinee
nnd night.
lcSHuc.
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Another Fine mn at Lyric.

Another Fine BiII Mt Lyric.
II is an all-laughing bill that came
INTO the Lyric Theatre yesterday for
'diences. both In the afternoon and even
i,.g. found II SO. Pr badly no merrier
snow has been given in the vaudeville
The promise OF novelty. TOO. was
made mad; good There is much OF a novel
E Eni %aro,, In the e1tertalnment Colo
,siddy old beau OF eighty years, and
Nine. Virginia, his seventy year old
nen on the bin. but the. sxhibiIiun
they gave OF modern ballroom dances
was "a palpablc hit. The two deck ed
roaring with laughter while they tur-
cavorted through their dances.
s,ra .,,.r. 'e,' 20, IN ne Eaggase
bate act, the scenic environment 1T of
| which Is as elaborate as the mount :
! legs CT Il DlaNcy mcloiran>:t, supplied
Probably the most Interesting feature.
from an artistic viewpoint. is the re-
Scotch comedian. lie has three. part
furcc and lie plays all TIE parts him
SET '.At the doctors" 1t Is called.
p!ece anu IN Howard himself. He Is an
accomplished rcntriloquist aud employs
his weird power to fine ndvai~-ge in
The one-man comedy skIt.
Lovers or good music voted Brown
and Spencer the big hit OF the bill.
Miss Brown has well-cul,ivated high
soprano voice OF wide compass. singu-
larly sweet and pure, Spencer, her
Partner and accompanies. is also the
nossessor OF an agreeable voice. Mis-:
! performance. that she is q good mimic
as we'll rs a singer.
Clark and Mccui!oueh made good with
o. the beaten path. They won re-
rentcd recalls.
The Hearst -Selig installmont OF war
pictures is, as usual. interesting.
| "IIiGh Jiuks" Said 10 BE Immense.
otto Wells; general manager OF the
somewhat chary' OF bestowing praise.
telephoned yesterday from Norfolk that
the liammerstcin musical jollity. High
links" which was then playing at the
! Wells house there, was proving to he
| about the best musical play Of the en-
| tire season.
The piece should he good; the bool.
| was. written by otto Hauerbach. the
lansie was composed by Rudolf friml,
steinE AnG as has AT been saG Mr
Wells. who rarely grows enthusiastic.
says that the company. in point OF
ability, Is Immense"
The action Of High links" which
will be seen at the Academy OF Music
tonight tolmorr s, niaer moon and to-.
py a mfh
Watering place In which n certain mat
ter of {: kiss is involved--some posi-
/ bilitics there. what"
The kissing, that>causes ali thc trout
| BILE, results from the effects OF q magic
! perfume, which makes every one who
gets Il Whit of it affectiouate. not to
say hilarious. The perfume is appro-
priatcly called "TIigh Jinks," and the
action OF the play is understood TO be
! worthy OF both perfume and title.
Frimls music is suid to be lovely,
and the memory of The Fireily," which
he also wrote. certainly adds color of
! truth TO the statement
| "Ncptunc's Daughters Next Week.
"Neptune's Daughter the remark
able feature film, in which Annette
Kellermann is starred. will begin y
three-day engagement ut the Academy
OF Music on Monday. BESIDES tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
nricf N0t.r or Interc.

Governor II. c. Stuart will deliver
the principal address Tomorrow at the
Prince George School Fair, to be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
.Ncptunc,s Daughters Ncxt Week.

"Ncptunc'H DnuEhfcr NcNt Week.
"Neptune's Daughter" the remark
able feature film, in which Annette
Kellermann is starred. will begin y
threc-day engagement ut the Academy
evening. performances. matinees will
bc given daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

imateur SherioclScrs may tackle
dartmouth beat Williams. 81 TO ;.
Princeton beat Dartmouth. l6 To II. \
week later the Princeton team that
beat Dartmouth, AMI the Williams team
that was wallopcd by Dartmouth hat
tied to a 10 toe?
How do you account Tor this?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
BRYAN ASKS FOR
INVESTIGATION
Suggests That Relations Between
Nicaraguan Government and
Bankers Be Probed.

Washington, June 4 s. Sweeping in.
vestigation OF relations between the
Nicaraguan government and American
bankers interested In fepublc and the
part the American S ate department
played il Nicaraguan affairs probably
will be undertaken BY the senate for
eign relations committee.
Before the committee consents to
ratify propcEed Nicarnguan treaty it
is practically certaini II. will use every
possible means to obtai2 information
bearing Oh the treat, and what it
means.
Secretary Bryan, Charles Douglass,
attorney for Nicaragua, appeared be-
fore the committee and discussed the
treaty giving the united States inter.
oceanic canal rights and naval bases,
in exchange for $3,00O,Ooo and the
practical establishment of pratect-
crate over Nicaragua.
Bryan 10 Questioned.
Questioned, Bryan said, The Amer'.
can bankers cwn fifty one per cent
of the stock OF the Nicaraguan rail-
road and the other forty.line per cent
is hypothcated for a million to the
same bankers and issnow in danger
of being sold under 4>recosure pro-
ceedings.' Bryan said inc same bank
ers control fifty-one Per ceat of the
Nicaraguan national bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
W|Ll|S1ON TO
Have BANKERS
The Association Will Meet in that
City July 1 and 2 this
Year.

Williston, NJ D., June 1S.-The
North Dakota Bankers association
will meet in Williston July l and z.
This is the first time the Organiza-
ton has held a session in tbs part of
the state and local banke" and 9TH
ers are planning. a big ., ,srtainnent
for the visitors. An Interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and in addi-
ton to the serious business of the
meeting the visitors will be shown
over the irrigated section of Williams
county, through some of the larger
coal mines and given trip on the
Missouri. Special entertainment will
also be provided for the ladies who
will accompany their husbands. In
addition to the delegates from this
state there will be several represen-
tatives of twin city and Duluth banka
and probably one each from Chicago
and New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
SUFFRAG|S1S
Win victory
Premier Asquith Consents to Re-
ceive Women of East End;
Sylvia Released.

London, June 1S.-Premier Asquith
capitulated to the su1Iragettes today.
He consented to receive a deputati0n
of East End working women in Down.
ing street, Saturday morning. Sylvia
Pankhurst's attempt to carry out her
threat Of hunger strike at the en-.
trance to the house of commons until
the premier yielded is largely respOn-
,sible for Asquith's yielding.
a Victory Distinct.
The victory is distinct, because Syl-
via Pankhurst was arrested week
ago for attempting to lead East End
women to Westminster to demand the
audience with Asquith now promised.
Eighth Hunger Strike.
Holloway Jail opened its doors to-
night to release Sylvia, weak and pale
after her eighth hunger strike, and
still determined. Immediately she
went to the steps of Parliament
House, propped up with cushions and
supported in the arms of friends, who
brought her the news that the premi.
er had surrendered
Position on the steps was then
abandoned by Mrs. Pankhurst. Chief
Liberal Whip afterwards issued q
statement to the papers saying As.
quith gave consent to an audience be.
fore Mrs. Pa1khurst paid visit to
the palace yard today. It is added
she had not been forcibly fed during
her last incarceration because she
was too weak. The premier apparent
ly acted to save her from death by
starvation. ........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
NORTH DAKOTA CREDITS sATlS-
FACTORY,

Grand Forks, June 1S.-North Dak 10.
ia made an impressive bow to promi-
nent eastern financiers last week, &C.
cording to statement made by them
while in Grand Forks on their tour
of inspection. In the party were re-.
presentatives of large New York, Win
nipeg and Milwaukee banks, who
have been touring the northwest for
the past month with view to making
careful study of conditions and
gathering information for the use of
the financial institutions which they
represent
That the members Of the party
were much impressed with the state
and that its resources offer much
substantial backing for the extension
of credits, the placing of investments
and wonderful opportunity for bust.
venture, was apparent from conver.
sations with several.
They were free in their compliments
of the wonderful development of the
country, indications of thrift and pro-
gress everywhere and the crop pros.
poets which can do nothing but pro.
mote the optimistic thought in any
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
STRAWS SHOW WINDS DIREc.
1ION.

Washington, D. c, June 1S.-Politi'
cal straws show which way the wind
is blowing. General indications point
to sweeping Republican victories all
over the country this fall. But the
two specific instances wherein judg'
ment has already been passed on the
Wilson policies are in the Seventh
District of New Jersey and the
Twelfth District of Massachusetts.
In the former, the President wrote a
letter, asking the people to "pass
judgment on the present Administra-
tion.' They took him at his word
and elected Republican to Congress,
the first time in fourteen years. In
the Massachusetts district, the DEM
ocats themselves elected a man posi-
lively opposed to the President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
RUDDER WAS "JAMMED''
Quartermaster of Wrecked Vesse
Testifies Officials of Boat
Deny It.

Quebec, June 1S.-Assertions made
by James Galway the quartermaster
Of the Empress of Ireland, that the
Empress did not steer we'll and that
her wheel 'jammed' only few
hours before the collision which sent
her to the bottom of the St. Lawrence,
ald a denial of these claims by the
officers of the Empress were Cardinal
points in the mass Of testimony heard
today by dominion commission inves-
tigatiOn of the wreck,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Norwegian Sailor Shanghaied;
Serves Another's Prison Term
Dgeed He Is Delivered Man Wanted for Murder Spends
Two Years in Pen Before Story Is Known.

San Francisco, Cal, June Is. Seized
on the water front of Nagasaki, ia.
pan, a month ago, and carried in
irons across the Pacific on the trans
port, Sheridan, and thrust into the
San Quentin penitentiary to serve
three years under name he could
not pronounce, for a crime he never
heard of, Albert Johansen, a Norwe-
gian sailorman, was given his liberty
today by the district court, with the
cordial concurrence of the United
States attorney and warden of the
penitentiary.
Unable to Speak English.
Unable to speak English, Johansen
was unable to make himself under
stood, when he tried to tell his story
before he was placed in cell with
fellow countrymen. He told of being
drugged while drinking with three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
BANDITS
SHOOT
10000
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF
lNNOCENTS BY CHINESE
BANDITS.
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER
The Brigands Demand the surren-
der of Women Who Kill Selves
to Escape Disgrace.

Pekin, June 1S.-On telegraphic re.
quest from ,Lanchow missionaries, the
American legation asked the Chinese
foreign office to give the southern
Kansu missionaries protection from
the bandit, "White> Wolf" Great
alarm was created by the burning and
plundering of several missions by the
brigands In one instance the surren-
der of women was demanded. They
escaped to the forest, with the assist
ance of native Christians.
10000 Are Killed.
"White VOLTS brigands continue q
wholesale devastation. 1t is reported
the town of Taochau alone lost 10000
inhabitants, who were shot, burned,
or committed suicide to escape the
bandits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
HEAVY STORM At TOWNER.

Towner, N. D., June 17.-This sec.
ton was visited by heavy rainfall
and severe hailstorm. An inch and
two-tenths of rain fell in less than
thirty minutes. The hail did much
damage to garden truck and winter
rye but the small grain was not dam
aged. The hail approached from the
southwest and went in an easterly d.
rection from here. But little damage
was done north of town, but the ter
ritory south for seven or eight miles
was hit hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Mining STRIKE ENDED
Fifteen Thousand Men in Kama
wha Coal Fields Return to
Their Work.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-The
agreement that ends the strike OF 15,,
600 men in the Kanawha coal fields,
West Virginia was reached when rep.
resentatives of operators and mine
workers accepted proposals offered by
three conciliators appointed by secre'
tary of labor Wilson. The terms OF
the agreements will be presented by
the operators and miners organiza-
tions. 1t is expected the strikers will
return to work Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
IMPERIAL TRAIN Wreck
Officials Deny Nihilists Bomb Did
G,-tfIB So 81. - }N
50 the Job; Mystery Sur
rounds Disaster.

St. Petersburg, June 1S.-Reports
that a postal train which is preceding
the imperial train bearing the EN-
peror and Imperial family from Kis'
hiney to St. Petersburg was wrecked
by bomb intended for the destruction
of the imperial train, created much
excitement until it officially was stat
ed that the postal train was wrecked
by a defective locomotive Officials
denying that the explosive was placed
on the track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
HEN HELPS RAISE KITTENS.

Manning, N. D., June 1S.-Sharing
the responsibility of raising litter
of kittens on the Geo. w. Cole farm
near here the mother cat and an an
cient hen are laboring in extreme har-
mony. The hen persisted in helping
to mother the kittens and the cat
seems to be thankful for the assist
ance rendered and does not resent
the participation in her maternal du.
ties by the egg producer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
RouGh1 DAIRY ANIMAL.

New England, N. d., June 1S.-
Murphy & Gardner Of this place have
purchased 315 young heifers of dairy
breeds. One car was thoroughbred
Holsteins, another was high grades OF
the same breeds and the rest were
of mixed dairy types. The animals
are in great demand by the farmers
of this part of Hettinger county, all
of whom are becoming interested in
dairying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

An utter novice in politics, the an
hthesis of Governor Cole L. Blease, DR.
John G. Clinkscalr>. Professor of mathe
matics, gives PROMISE perhaps on thai
account, of being nominated Governor
Of South Carolina to succeed Mr. Bleas>
in the democratic primary election Il
August.
DR.. .Clinkscales has been a schoo
teacher since 1876 Education, he de
clares, is the sovereign panacea for al
Ills of the Commonwealth. He ha.
given much study to the ills of South
Carolina-the lynchngs and the par.
1oning of more than twelve hundred
convicts by Governor Blease, the litter
acy and the poverty And he came to
the conclusion that the best way ia
remedy conditions WAS to compel every
boy aud girl in the State to 60 to school.