davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24
PURE BUNK

The fiction artists Of the family journal invariably work their
unidentified
zen nameess man who inclined pull off
W rushed hats and coaess into the Press office relieve his
vrulent attack He would doubtless
following the adoption
der resolution the the chamber that
rushed bathlesy
demanded informed the recall of the said offending directors
Modes alone inspired the citizen that his be pub
lished.
Nov the rae citizen that day and the enaged business
man Of yesterday and the merchant of other
and the unqueionaby properly speaking,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24
The Republican Platform
Principals on Which George Carlson Will
Make the Race for Gouernor of Colorado

The Republicans of Colorado ad-
here to the principles of a protective
policy through the enactment of Just
and adequate protective tariff laws.
We are unQualifiedly opposed to the
sectional tariff bill passed by the
present congress. which protects most
OF the manufacturing industries Of
New Jersey and some other sections
OF the country, and strikes q death
blow to many of those of our own
state. We oppose with all our
might and power the attempt of the
sugar trust to destroy the beet sugar
industry of the country and we in
sist that the factories now estab-
lished be fostered and protected by
such adequate tariff as will insure
their prosperity and the establish
ment of others. We also insist on
the enactment of like tariff legisla-
tion for the Just protection OF the
products of the farms, fields and
ranges and mines and mills OF our
state.
We hIve watched the career of
Senator Charles :. Thomas and his
colleagues in congress from Colorado
with the deepest interest and cha
grin and have been astounded to see
them cast their every vote for tar
III bill which has already greatly
| injured and. If not amended, will yet
destroy some of the greatest indus
tries of our state. We pledge our
nominees for the national congress
to stand first for Colorado in the
struggle for Industrial progress and
Advancement.
! We favor liberal appropriations
\ by the national congress for more
aud better roads in the state and we
insist that it Is the duty of the con-
gress to make these appropriations
adequate to cover the costs of build
ings and maintaining good roads in
all that part OF our state where the
public domain is owned or controlled
by the national government.
I'VE favor an amendment to the
federal constitution providing for
woman outrage.
I'VE favor pension law for the
firemen of the. cities and towns Of
the state of Colorado.
| I'VE favor constitutional amend
ment providing that a proportionate
per cent of signatures for referring
and initiating bills shall be secured
from each of the several judicial dis
tricts o. the state.
| I'VE favor more liberal policy
towards actual settlers on govern
ment and state lands and an efficient
farm loan act.
| We favor workmen's compensa-
ton act that will compel the pay
ows and orphans from the industry
where the loss occurred and thus to
the community.
We affirm that the water of every
natural stream within this state if
the property of her people and that
the right to use the same within the
state for beneficial purposes is un-
limited; and we condemn the efforts
of the reclamation service and the in
TERROR department to prevent the util-
ization of the waters of our streams
by the people OF this state as unwar-
ranted, unjust and unauthorized by
law
THE Republican party denounces
the action of the state tax commits
sion in making the arbitrary raise OF
$1S7,000.O 1000 in the assessed valua-
tion for 1913 of real estate in var
ious counties: and the further arbi-
trary raise, recently ordered. OF
s135 100000 for the year of 1914
We confidently declare that the only
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24

When the bowels feel uncomfortr
able and you miss the exl,ilaratine
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation,ta a dose of HER.
BINE will set you right in couple
of hours. II taken at bedtime you
get Its beneficial effect after break
fast noxt day. Sold by the Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24
THE PEOPLES PLATFORM OF COLORADO

The by Of u % for the
e gseg sn1s ssI1 al, o THAT 1,
% ';s1
and approval With every good
and Es9ss hs "1iafa platform i @ he'll. but
ss s @ @ 1
at % sna ait % @ laws with a % Sterling s S
5s!5s;.s ii.
saa @ 'a
day ssn s for a'ess'S % adopted in Denver last
aHaasa Woman 'Gaaf Suffrage aEs "sA""''
4s asn:S1 efficient is% fsa farn af@sn iosn act
tain 5 @ ni0P the water
e' STATE AFFAIRS
Efficient II so s til. laws ... h III. .;n,
ito" Civil Ct Hnssss:ssrz ssss ax: boards and bureaus
Better roads highways in the state
Efficient supervision of railroads companies telephone etc
Protection Of the the wage earners.
deal u every citizen Of the state in all matters
In referng the trouble Colorado the platform
.: @ sss: s s sss 's 'ss I
%.s
.ss
at' mae:
s sn ss
simple clerical duties
his office.
Thu. the states M nj has been jed Ii it. credit greatly impaired
s ssi:
life
erty Under emny
believe this parisanhp that
this time thought and action the of and
the law must look the issues in the face and patriotic
are intolerab and with the to act that they cannot
without regard vocation and irrespective Of affiliations and
especially those who have acted with the rebuke
which
irresponsible unpncped aetators keep
hatred.
porting eng the nominees Renubcan ticket
lawessness and
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
is the kind every business man
wants. It is the kind YOU want!
You can can get that kind at the
Chronicle-News Job Department:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-24

The Republican party denounces
the action of the state tax commits
sion in making the arbitrary raise OF
$lS7, 100000 in the assessed valua-
tion for 1913 of real estate in var
ious counties: and the further arbi-
,rary raise, recently ordered. of
$135, 100000 for the year of 1914.
We confidently declare that the only
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF Missouri,
County oj Bolinger :.
LWm Alternately, Clerk of,he County
Court within and for the county Of Bol-
hneer, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing i a true and correct lis,
containing he name and postofice ad-
dress Of each candidate, together with =
designation Of the ofic, for which bc j.
a candidate, the party or principle be
nepnasentN, also. the hour- during which
the polls vii. he open.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / hereunto set
my hand and affn the seal ,s
kn SAID County Court Done AT
tins the 18th day Of July. 1914.
wv. ABERNArHY.
Clerk OF the County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

Township representing the Dem.
Ucratic party:
j. /. ROBERTSON
LutesviIle. Mo.
ror justice oi the Peace Fillmore
Fot Justice OF the Peace Liberty
Township representing the Dem
ocrahc party:
For justice OF the Peace Wayne
township representing the Dem
ncrahc party:
For copa,,bl, Wbi,rw,,ar yow,-
f., party;
i c,,1.. Mt. ~ .s
s"r ,ans' ..' 10 mon TOW nsnip tsp
"s ''' 'V''"N'"''N F"' ~
Fnt .o..,an~ -. Fl''a' Tow n'i,ip
Wv ''''"N' "''N
parry
For Constable Crooked Cleck Tow n
party
For Constahl. Torrance Township
PSr'F'
For Constable Filimorp Township
rrprparatiur the pemoc~atic
parts.
Por Conxtabfs, L,h,.vtv Township
representing Democrats marty
yrurpsn,ting a.. rarrati,
,,,ty
"
---.---~-..------
Fer Senator IN Cong@eas for Mis-
soari representing thc Rcpnt-
Etsirs Ii
Tu1sfss ,grxs
=, Ia',i. ~,
s.sr u,t,.., A..
e.. ca. s,.,..,,,.,..,.,,. ~ p,,,,t..
sss"s,s. s<t-,-.,,t1rg thc pa.,s,s,.
-.
vTfgf.N = pyASS
g. r,,t.,, -, S,..,ru,,, .,,,,.ut nj
.-,.s.. Z, ~, ,,sr.....,,,s,,., ,hn
pan,,slir,, n,r,,..
81 ALA. No,
p.v pa,,p.xs.,ntsve ia e.. .v~asS tnr
the kepr hstcsu party:
sNO. " EEPPA.
Hillsh3ro No,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23
Marble Hill. Missouri, Thursday. July q, 1914.


For Justice OF the Peace Fillmore
! township representing the Re-
publican party;
For Justice OF the Peace Liberty
+ Township representing the Re
publican party,
CHAs. x. LoMMER.
Lutesville, Mo.
For Justice OF the Peace Wayne
Township representing the Re-
publican party:
For Constable Whitewater Town
ship representing the Republi-
can party:
For Constable Union Township re n
I resenting the Republican party:
For Constable Crooked Creek Town
ship .enting the Republican
party:
For Constable German Township
representing the Republican
p,rty;
For Con8t1hla Torrance Township
representing the Republican
party:
For Constable Fillmore Township
representing the Republican
party:
For Constable Liberty Township
representing the Republican
party.
For Constable Wayne Township
representing the Republican
party;
RErBEN DIAL. Hahn, Mo,
For Committeeman representing
the Republican party:
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
lurt repre senting the Progress
sita Party.
Arthur n. SAGER,
ST. Louis. No.
1851 McFherson Ave.
For State Supcrinten tent OF Pub
lie Schools repre- enting the Pc
gFegsiNn psrtv:
JAMES A. robson,
Liberty, Mo
A. j. JONES,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Fer Judge Of Supreme Court fDi-
vision No. OueN preventing the
Progressive party:
TfRRELL WILLIAMS,
st. Louis Mo
6l3s Waterman Ave.
For Represent ntative in Congress,
18th District. repre-" enting the
Progressive party:
For Representative in Missouri
General Assembly representing
Prog r"~tv:
HENRY r. o'KELLEY,
For prrsidjre Judge County Court
,'a~,,4 'e@N'N'
CAM u c>tr-ru
NJ ma n,
.. - h'N~
'"c fr"Ef"s
N'F' VIM co>,
- - :, ~ ~
,,
N,,u',' ,"u''' nliu bis-
~ st"'' - '@''h* '"e Progress
Patton. Mo.
=,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

| FOR Committeeman repreHpntinp
the Socialist party:
For Senator in Cong ,ess for Mis-
sourl representing the Socialist
Labor party:
For State Superintendent of pub
hc Schools repre- enting the So
cialigt Labor party:
For Judge Of Supreme Court (Di-
VISION No, Onel rypre, ,enting the
Socialist Labor p9rtv:
SIDNEY JOHNSON.
Joplin, Mo.
For Representative in Conyye,gI
18Th District, repce eat ng the
Socialist Labor party:
JOSEPH SCHEIDLER,
Minnith, NJ.
For Repr Q ltiye in Missouri Gen
eral , mbly representing the
SociaIlst Labor party:
ror ffesiding Judge County Court
representing Nhe Socialist Labor
party:
r.. 1,,,.a c...-.- l,....
,,-;nt ou!'.f NouI' ~ Dis-l
IabC,. ,'e'''l"s '''e 2'SIailst
For fudge County Court, 2nd DIS
trict, ep"eaenting the Socialist
tvt.
For r,orl r;.o,;+ Cl,,u. a.a d.
corder r.. n nJs ranrneor+iro +,xo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23
County Clerks Notice Of Pri.
mary Election.

held I'm Tuesday, tho 3rd day o
November. .aii. That the herein
after mrntip mod liat contains th'
name and puat-aiHcs addrr r a
each randidatc for nomination, to
gether with y do ignataon OF tn,
office foy wAirl h Is } celrdidat,
and she party or . inciplr thai
he rrpr~scnt1 and the hours dur
ing which thu r,ll1 " y b. open,
For So nator In Congress tor Mis-
souri rep 'esenting the Democrat
WILLIAM J. STONE
JrffrrsSa City. Mo.
WILLIAM II. WALLACE.
kan' a. CITY, Nh.
JOHN NJ. DAWSON,
kaEosa Mo,
Par State saryrintcattn Of Pub
lie Schoula reFr c9ti1g tAc Dem
,rratie Fart;
HOW ARD \. 6ASs,
left - cay. Me-.
Far Judge oi sup mr Court tn,-
sisi1n No. un areacnt.ng the
Democratic party:
JAMES Il. BLAIR.
M1va,i,i, A.
FERRY :. RAIDER,
Iesf saan CITY. Mo,
THOMAS. > nELASki
Springfield, Ma.
1880 summit ave
p,, penr,xrn,att.r In Canwrrs. for
Thirspcnsh ntst.ert ecrresrniIng X
the Deu cFatAs aFtN
s., AZ
waiTpu l. uFNsLEY.
" '''''
,,g...,....
tHr ktp. HNR'Nf - HiANt"' :
uch1rs' ~ @"@iE representing
the ptnS Tf5a'. parry !,
q IN h,,>. ~
4as"*&A' "e'
t0f IFe@ad4aS ~adR~ t.ahtF Noah
party ..........
A. \. FAkSsh uE III
Marhs. f,.t M*s
J, ". "klAh ~.
Ees*s Iis, Mo,
JACOB '. SLES n AEh,
Marble Htlf. Mo.
Fer Iudge goaaty Court. ist Dis
trsrt. rtvy catsng tie Democrat
tc PARTY:
Bong ags, Mo.
For Judge Couaty Caurt. and Dis
trset ryt,sxa~ alag tAe neasocrst-
se marty
s,s~.s,,ttta NJ.
WI. II. LIMBAUGH,
sedgv4lckv tll~, Mo.
For judge fwohatr Court repre-
krntinc the Democratic party
Nm. 4. COLE, Scamt., Mo
JAMES IT, CHEEh.
Lutc&y HE. Mo.
ANDERSON MITCHELL,
Marble Hill. Mo
q. 4. VEN ABLE
r. ggsrk cs-sagt Csar, aud he
,r,,.v ~ 90, ~eprgsrntiug ths
nn,,,s,r,,tE,. ,,rty
.SnaeIy rrpgCF,
- Ms-i,... nm Ne,
]ANhn ~ ~, A.
-. n"N
u H.strt lin Nc.
J. ". CHA, pLsR'
Marble HIit' Mo.
g., .,.n.e,,
ss ing the Demaerat!, Party
z OSCAR W. hOt VI
uien Aat. u ~. a.,
.n,.i
- County Coli Sto- -cprc9ehtihg
ne Denscra,,s psgts,,,ppu,S
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23


township representing the I O.
gra'a'Ne party:
i township repre- 4e1ting the o.
greSs've party:
enip lrpieseh'ihg the f'oSr''
~ parry
sp., aeH'ihg the Progressive
P''''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

he For Constable Torrance TOWNSHIP
D. representing the Prohibition
party:
u For Cctnst able Fillmore TOWNSHIP
representing the Prohibition
party:
'p For Conat ,bla Liberty Township
t. representing the Prohibition
party:
" For Conat lbla Wayne Township
r"prc#e7ting the Prohibition
party:
= For Committeeman representing
the Prohibition party:
{ For Senator in Congress for Mis-
sOuri presenting the Socialist
party:
THOMAS 4. GREENE,
. st. Louis, Mo.
2026 Allen Ave.
. For State Superintendent oi Pub
E lie Schools repre- 5enting the So
ciaist party:
WILLIAM J.. CARVER,
Independence, No.
For Judge of Supreme Court, Di-
vision No. One representing the
Socialist nartv;
KENNETH b. MARTIN.
Springfield, Mo, Route {
- For Represent alive in Congress
= 18th District, repre- enting the
Socialist party:
]. NJ. SPILLER, DeSoto. No
- For Representitiye i'll Missouri Gen
eral Assembly representing tho
Socialist party:
For Presiding Judge County Court
= reprc-e1ting the Sociah5t pa ty:
For Judge County Court, lst Dis
trict, representing the Socialist
party:
For Judge County Court, 2nd Dis-
tfict, representing ihe Social
i ist party:
For Judga Probate Court repre-
senting the Socialist party:
For Clerk Circuit Court and Re
corder of Deeds representing the
Socialist party.
For Clerk County Court represent
ing the Socialist party.
For County Collector representing
the Socialist party.
For Prosecuting Attorney repre-
senting the Socialist party:
For Justice Of the Peace White |
water Township rep. escnting the |
Socialist party.
For Justice Of the Peace Union |
Township representing the So
ciahst party;
For Justice of the Peace Crooked /
Greek Township representing the |
Socialist party:
For justice of the Peace German
Toas.sash!n .ef}"@s s.atiHg thc Sc
ciahst party:
For Justice Of the Peace Torrance
Township representing the So
ciahst party:
For Justice of the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the So
ciahst party:
For Justice OF the Peace Liberty
Township rcpresenting the So
cialist party:
For Justice Of the Peace Wayne
Township representing the So
cialist party.
For Constable Whitewater Town
ship representing the Socialist
party:
For Constable Union Township
representing the Socialist party:
For Constable Crooked Creek
Township rcpresenting the -
ciahst party.
For Constable German TOWNSHIP
representing the Socialist pa-tz.: ,
For Constable Torrance TownSb y
representing the Socialist part
For Constable Fillmore Township I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

For justice OF the Feace Liberty
township representing the 7 o.
\ grehslye party.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

For Justice Of the Peace Fillmore
Township representing the Re-
publican party
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-07-23

For Committeeman rep-espnting
the Socialist party:
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

4 scarcely able. in some Instances, to
teach full day. Y@t there is no way
| OF retiring them on part pay. or even
of putting them on reserve roll which
would make ther eligible for pensions
when the bill Is pa<e:d.
BY the bill now proposed all teachers
thlrty-fVe years in the service NAV be
retired, and retirement after forty
years service is compulsory. except in
cases of which the Board OF Education
may make an exception.
Revenue for the pensions OF these
teachers will be obtained in three ways:
First, the teachers salaries will be as
Sessed in amount ranging from ll2 per
cent to 3 per cent.
Teachers will have TO pay the first
figure during ten years Of service. while
from ten TO twenty years they will be
assessed per cent. After twenty
Years service they will be taxed per
cent
Tuition fees of nonresident pupils will
constitute the second source of revenue
for the pension fund. while a third viii
be derived from an appropriation OF
for teachers salaries.
In case of disability a teacher may
retlre after twenty years. fifteen of
which must have been in the District
Tn" teachers committee will work
during the holidays in the collection of
statistics to show how many teachers
in Washington are eligible for retire
nent. Increased efficiency will he one
argument urged upon Congress for iI-c
passage OF the pension blI. 1t is be-
lievd that not only will school official :
De enabled to put supera nnuated teach
"rs or the retired list. but the measure
VIII hold out an induceNIcHt to other
teachers TO come here who now 20 elte-
where because Of uettcr provision
made for their old age
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Hero Club Will Enjoy
Its Banquet Tomorrow

Tomorrow right the Hero Club. COM
posed of boys belonging to the Y. NJ.
I. A. VIII have its annual banquet in
will be Jerome Allen. Parrish Wood,
Donaldson Jones. Albert Cummings
Harold Potter. Fleet Cooper. Woodward
Deitrick. Paul Demonet John Goetz,
Proctor Gwynne. Joe Smith. Harry ALI
son. Frank Foster, Leyden White CeciI
Clark. Fred Beuchert, E. Meredith
John Eisman. Roy Slater. S. Solomon,
Richard Clark. Sam Spruce, John Ward
Walter Hiltabidle. Philbert RodIer. Wirt
Borland. Theodore Gammol. James
Sherman. Bernard Ladd. Robert Miller
o. Dorsey, Sidney Knowles. Chang
Ming. Doland Wolfe. Douglas TulIev'
Ashton Smith. Bradley Smith, William
Heron. Joe Baldwin. Paul Robin,
Warren Moore. r. Catlin. Randolph
Clark. and Edwin Brooks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
CONF PAR|SON MADE
IN DUCKP|N TEAMS
Brockton's Game Is Clearly
Shown to Be a System of
Getting Strikes.

Further and more conclusive proof OF
the utter uselessness OF the recent
Brockton- Was ashington duckpin match as
far as proving any title OF either sec
tion is concerned, is shown by a tab
ulation of the number of strikes and
spares made by the bowlers in the two
blocks of five games each. These fig
ures are said to only emphasize the
eXpertness of the two teams on their
home alleys. but can not be taken as a
fair comparison OF the respective abili-
ties OF the members of the two teams.
One truth is brought out by the fol-
lowing table. it being the fact that
Brocktons, on their home alleys. are used
to winning their games by rolling up
many strikes. On the other hand. a
glance at the number of spares made
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
PETE MALONEY.

Every section of the city has least per which calls
its whom the pride
Navy Yard the have singled Pete Malony their
alley leader Over Georgetown they have the King Them ALL
Mt Pleasant the lads of Hook Ball Bill Rider
ther down have the traghedg Mhau then
that Grand Man Rodec nothing Prince Harry Kauss
Navy skinny"
have dubbed Pete Malorey Monarch of the Southeast.
Maoney
which He succeeded
ing the fans attracted his place and another find
his bowling Maloney
right the of the Southeast bows when he opened
the job Maoey running three ball
the baseball being the for the rollers
wit the
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Court Suspends Sentence
Of Reformed Prisoner

christopher Davidson. who was re-
Gently taken into custody at the gates
Of the Ohio State penitentiary. where
he had served a sentence of five wears.
was sentenced by Justice Gould in
'rlminal Court. No. ], today. TO ten
Years Imprisonment in the Maryland
penitentiary on charge of having
forged check for $3.50 in 1903. but SEN
tence was suspended by the court.
United states Attorney Wilson in
formed the court that he had letters
from the Ohio penitentiary officials
stating that DavidsOn's Imprisonment
had reformed him, in their opinion II
was also represented to the court that
several concerns, including the Burns
Detective Agency. bad offered David
son employment.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

3 The Hens and Chickens" of the
point o. the powerhouse near F1etcher's
water forty to fifty feet deep and very
swift. Care must be exercised. tD Near
the Ladder. at the Chain Bridge, op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side
t5' Opposite the point of Analostan ISL
and. along the bend of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. (6) Near the
TfurstOn steel plant, at junction of Po-
tomac and Eastern Branch. C0 The
Dyke. between Alexandria and Mt
Vernon. Boats may be obtained near
car station. 81 Occoquan. above the
bridge
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

circuit OF woman bowlcrs has changed
its name from the Hazard League TO
the Washington City Ladies' Du"kpIn
League. Tuesday night the Dclphias
were the victors.
Johnny Naeth, captain OF the Bal
timore st. Johns team which would
like to meet Brockton, has dropped all
hope of ever enticing the New England
crs into series OF arr kind, on any
alleys other than the Bijou, at Brock
ton. Vaeth was one of the spectators
at the Royal Alleys Monday. night. and
after the match held a lengthy con-
versation with ban Smith. Smith ut
terly refused TO agree TO any match
which would call Cor the staging CT
half Of the games on any alleys other
than those of his own team. Naeth
is quite as insistant :ha; the Baiti-
moreans shall never be stacked up
against sandpapercd alleys and small
pins and balls. aud 50 the proposed
series between those cities is prac-
tically abandoned.
The game scheduled fer tomorrow
night between Breech Mechanics and
East Gun Shop in the Navy Yard
Lea que, will be the last one OF the
season in that circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

Besides Mr.. Newman. several other
men who help greatly TO WELD the af-
airs of the city of Washington will
also be present at the Palace alleys on
the night of April %. These include
~"cretary Thomas Grant, of the C;lam-
'er of Commerce, and William F. GUIDE.
onEressman c. c. Carlin of Virginia
nd Congressman Edward Gilmore of
Massachusetts will also lend their pres
nee to the inauguration of the set of
luckpin games which will attract all
of Washington.
Secretary Goldberg today issued a
~ummons for the members of the City
'uckpin Association TO convene at the
'alace tomorrow night. for the purpose
= conducting business relative to the
Gurnament. 1t is requested that every
member of the board of directors attend
Ills session, as many details regarding
he games are TO be decided, and the
resence of the entire body is requested.
Performing on the alleys for the sec
I'd time since the league was orcaniZed
he Nereids and Delphas went three
f"'l games at the hrcade Alleys. This
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
MANY Pathetic Cases.
Cabby Charged by Girl
Demands a Jury Trial

Pleading not guilty to assaulting Miss
Edith Jameson, an actress. Of 3Gl Ninth
street southeast, James Jackson. col
ored cabInan. demanded a jury trial in
the Police Court today. Miss Jameson.
In filing the information against Jack
son, claims that she arrived at the
Union Station early Sunday morning,
end, finding no taxicab. called jackson.
She charges the cabman became Of
fensive
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
COMMISSIONER NEWMAN
WANTED TO ROLL FIRST
BALL IN, BIG TOURNEY
will Be Also Asked to Make Address at Opening of Duckpn
Event-0ther Public Officials to Be Present at In
auguration of Washington City Association Games.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Oliver be asked
President H. Haley the Washington City Duckpn Association
20 he and to make remarks the ceremonies
ne fifth annual which place the night of April 81
Palace alleys Because the head of the Board
commissioners of the Columbia Mr. Newman accepted
he appropriate help solemnize the inauguration Of
what expected the best small which has
staged here.
IN connection with the address of the
atterant the of the of Mr. Newman will also
asked the ball the alleys Men prominent buS
Official awarded the highest
owlers the will also be the event get
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