davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
ternational exposi,ions and contests"

ternational expositions and contests"
The estimated cost of creating such
a city, according to the author OF the
plan, would not be over 500. 1000, 600.
a sum that would not severely tax the
resources of the governments of tho
world if equitably distributed. The
international committee or the or
ganiZation is to determine the site
and location of the city at it's meet
ing next year. Numerous places have
been mentioned. such as the Dutch
coast near The Hague: the Riviera,
near Cannes: Turvueren, near Brus-
sells: st. German on Laye, NEAR Par
is; the Marnora coast, near Constan-
tinople; the New Jersey coast, near
Lakewood; the Tsthmus OF Panama.
and recently the island OF Cuba Many
leaders in art, science and educa-
tinn and world politics in the Various
countries OF the civilized globe are
taking an active interest in the move
ment. and the meeting Of the interna-
tionai committee next year Will create
worldwide interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
PRODUCE LETTERS
USED IN DIVORCE

Hartford. Conn. June i2.--Mrs.
Laura Trenton was n witness today
fer her son, Rev Crantston. New York
state Episcopal Church social service
commission, who ia being sued for
ssh 900 by his divorced Wife Other
witnesses were his sister and two
nurses from the Brattleboro sani-
taIium, where the plaintiff alleges she
WAS confined in September, 1912. by
Rrentou and nr,. Paul Fenton and Dr.
Walter Smith until she gave them n
Confession of in6delity with Frederick
Ernest Holman whom she married
after Brenton had obtained a divorce
on the alleged wrongdoing. Counsel
for Mrs Holman objected in vain to
the Dc cenSe's attempt to get before the
Jury q package of flfty-sevep letters,
some ~ them n thousand words long
telegra mas and horoscopes
They were discovered by Holman q
first wife, and after she had used them
successfully for divorce she sent
them down to Brentcn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
1,4OO EMPLOYEES
CO OUT ON STRIKE

Pittshurg, June 12.-Over 1,4o0 en-
ployes Of the Switch and Signal COM
pany. "A Westinghouse concern. went
on strike at the big Swissvale plant
at noon today, IN sympathy with the
1850 strikers Of tho three Westing
house plants in and about East Pitts
burg.
II. G.; Prout, general manager OF
the Union Switch and Signal company
IN Swissvale. said this afternoon. We
have about 2206 employees on our
pay rolls. and / think about half OF
them have gone out
Protest against the action of Presi-
dent Herr. If the Westinghouse Eiec-
tric and Manufacturing company, in
importing guards into peaceahle ter
rltorY" refusing to treat with a com
mittee Of the strikers are two of the
reasons given this afternoon by Union
leaders for the walkout at the Union
Switch and Signal company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
MILL OWNERS WILL
BENEFIT FROM LAW

xe.. york rrra ,tnr Nc
Keiuav sc1,,har, seere,ar,, -, t,s
na,ta,ai chiId 1shor en,,,r-t,.sa 49,
as. Ell n'i,s ~. ho,,sa e,,,,t,,n,,
~, iah,r ,,.,i,tar rert,, - a. $3.50.
go So.,.h re1i,, ~,
uaaif-r. -
ns,,t1,. .i,s. ~ ps,r,a~.r,sra- ga.
ga -, .''S 81, ~ ~
" -. - 49,. - s.ss. -.
- ,..e.',ta go. <ros,.
49, ,a.ss,..aa
So
ne rethlnus the comm ttee shat enc
MN president SAID AT me nearing
~ were To-Day 70 consult my own
' i, r''.1sh 90 ~ oA'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
DISCHARGED COOK
CAUSES NEAR RIOT

II was really funny" stated A
drummer who Was stopping at the
Richmond hotel yesterday when
yeeilio Bagilio, an Italian cook, ern-
pioye1 there. started en- a wild RAM
pspe in the lobby. The trouble start
ed when in pay iug Bagiiio his wages
ne was told that his services as cook
mere no longer needed. and that there
fare his railroad fare. which had been
advanced him, would he deducted
fr@fn his salary
When the clerk told the Italian
this Bagilio started over. the desk
after him, II WAS too high, how
ever, and he commenced 10 running
around the lobby seeking an entrance
To the room back "a? the hotef desk.
He began To heller and raise A dis
turhanca, and several people. some
q them IN the barber shop came out
to see what the trouble might be.
They So W what appeared 10 he a wild
Italian running aioose in the lobby.
With one side Of his face shaved, and
the ether side still lathered one OF
the barber shop customers started UP
Ninth street calling for q policeman,
One soon made his appearance. and
Bagilto was placed under arrest
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
PEOPLE AROUSED
BY CRAZY WOMEN

London. June l2.~--Popular anger
against the militant suffragettes
which. as noted In past cables, has
for a long tine been on the increase.
nas been immensely stimulated by the
outrage yesterday at Westminster Alb
hey,
Home Secretary McKenna's state
mem on the house Of commons on
Thursday that the cat and mouse act
was working well, and that he knew
Of nothing further that could be done
except that subscribers 90 the suf~
fragettes funds would be prosecuted,
1oes not bring satisfaction.
TIE people of Portsmouth were
yesterday again baked Of wreakinE
ysnxsaace on the suffragettes. The
latter fr!ed TO hold a meeting in the
stFeet and Gehantly Wanted their nag
Ii the face az a crowd of three thou
sand The flag was seized and torn
to pieces. The carriage in which the
speakers STOOD was seized and over
turned. but the police Immediately
came 10 The rescue. Mounted men
the women 10 the town hall. where
they protected them for hours until
the danger had passed
Equally defiant of the public In
dsgnation London suffraEettes visited
several theaters last night and inter
r1ried the performance. The audi
eaaes at ralys. the Duke Of Works,
Ills Najesty's, the Queens and the
New theaters were among those Cub
jecied TO insults.
All the interrupters were elected
by the playgoers especially tho wo-
Ineu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
TELL TRUTH ABOUT
PROHIBITION AS It
AFFECTS BUSINESS
Judge Pritchard, of u. S. Cir
cult Court. to Speak at Lyric
Iheater at $50 Tomorrow
Afternoon

Misrepresentation Of prohibition In
North Carolina made hy some of the
speakers at the recent Local Self
government meeting at The Academy
of Music viii be the subject of ar
address to be made sunday afternoon
at 30 o'clock in the Lyric theater
by Judge Jeter {. Pritchard, of Ashe-
Yllle, ~ c., of the United states Cir
cu3t Court Of Appeals.
Stflk3nE facts about the operation
OF prohibition in North Carolina. and
the truth about the effects of prohibit
tipn on business in that state Will be
presented by Judge prjtchard. and
every business man in Richmond. and
all Others who have heard the speak
ers Of hut one side. owe 1t to them
selves and their businesses to attend
tomorrow afternoons meeting. A
cordial invitation is entended 10 all
to attend.
Expect Important Letter.
The meeting, which is under the
auspices u the Anti loon league or
Virginia, will be presided over by
David Meade White, Esq, IF the Rich.
mond bar, and Judge Pritchard will
he introduced by Rev DIT A. l., Phil
lips, superintendent of the young peo-
pies and and Sunday school work OF
N1tF t7tHttl IL 4 tSif Y ttE 4t1li tfiQttH.
In addition TO the interesting al
dress by Judge Pritchard, 1t is ex-
pected there will he read letter
from a very prominent citizen Of the
State Of Virginia thai VIII prove Of
special interest to every business man.
Has Studied situation.
Judge Pritchard Is one of the best
known men In this section Of the
country He Is an able jurist and
an interesting talker Though he Is
a Republican, he worked during the
campaign for Statewide prohibition in
North Carolina side by side with Gov
ernor Glenn and other Democrats OF
that State Tarty differences were
forgotten, and the greater cause with
which the men were allied overshad-
owed all political affiliations.
since prohibition has been effective
in North Carolin ,Judge pritchard has
closely studied its effects on all the
interests Of the State and its people,
and he is fully qualified 10 present
the situation in its true light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
RICHMOND TO GET
SUMMER CAMP Of
VIRGINIA TROOPS
Adiutant General Sale Selects
State Fair Grounds After
Many Sites We're Inspected
and Rejected

Richmond gets ;he summer en-
Va @apTsaect of the state militia, II the
reset -sFre0dstaon ~ AdiA'ant General
Ss1a Is approved by Governor Stuart.
Tee rscomUe Gaat.6n WAS forwarded
tss re SQysfaer tE N.re yesterday and
FNFEEzNis reply - expected lTUrae di-
aselz- The dates Tor the encau1pmen
ars 49, - 10 az. INCLUSIVE.
ThNrs are various Tea~eas ~ eEpe-
S8ssC8 An6 expense prompting his
rass taGeu50 ~ tAe STATE fair
sTa4H3s herr as tne ste for The en-
ysAt8n ez1euc. A&5atAet General sale eN-
ssasaa5 3D. The N.Fginiau yesterday
tie eeSE of bTiaGInE me troops 90 this
r.ss vii be several Thousand dollars
less tHSa Transporting them TO any
AZ szner points sGEk ested. The State
Tar grounds ste has been selected
far y rel sjgailar Z she Virginia troops.
ia tne event - war and all pf the
rrepexGy ana :sateria! OF he militia
}. -
AWAY with the expense 81 having It
renewed 10 some other point
n forwarding his recommendation
to Governor Stuart. Adjutant General
Sale acted on the reports 81 Colonel
Captain \, II. SHIP and Major T. NJ,
WORKMAN, who Investigated the Other
rroposea locations. a conference was
held in tha aaWtsnt generals office
YESTERDAY. ana Richmond decided
upon.
Conditions AT the slte offered hy
Fredsf!cxs0lrE we're not found 70 be
entirely satisfactory as to The water
eupp3F and character Of the ground
for military purposes.
Tne pnca u1prae4t will bring about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
CONTINUED GROWTH

Continued from First Page.)
hit, that Is. If the company has made
anything during the year. Richmond
Is making more every year. Its work
men. who help make IT, II seems to
me, are entitled 10 something for their
labor.
Even now there is a cry for more
men In the street cleaning depart.
ment and in the police department
The public la demanding this With
our enormous increase in prosperity
we should help the men who are help
ing TO make Richmond the greatest
city on the face of the earth.
Keep Pace With Progress.
Many of our best citizens are ask
ing the city 70 appropriate the sum
Of $4,000 for the purchase Of Jeter
Memorial hall at Richmond college
our councilmen are arranging for the
issue of bonds for the erection Of a
public building on the old Ford lot
other councilmen are urgine A bond
issue for the Improvement Of streets.
So you see that Richmond Is going
along all the time, and ii cannot go
along with the same appropriations
which were made two or three years
ago, nor can improvements common
surate with the advancement In prog
reSs be made unless the money In
forthcoming or the men employed to
do the work, and no one is going to
TO = unless he is paid
The resolution presented by Alder
man Gunst at the request of Alder
man Powers will be talked about at
the meeting of the board of aldermen
on Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
JEROME AGAIN ON
HARRY THAW'S TRAIL
S-WEST BROAD STREET

Washington. June 12.-William Trav-
ers Jerome filed n brief today with tho
supreme court opposing the appliea-
ton of Harry X. Thaw for his release
on bail, The court will pass on the
application on Monday. Thaw's case
is before the court on writ OF habeas
corpus filed la his behalf
The understanding here before the
arrival of Mr.. jerome was that an
agreement would lie reached whereby
Thaw would be permitted to 20 TO
pittsburg in the custody IF United
states marshal to testify In a suit
affecting his fathers estate, This plan
was called of. though after MIR jerome
had talked with Ex-Governor Stone,
Of PENNSYLVANIA. Thaw's counsel. and
had held n long distance telephone con-
%ersation with Attorney General Car
mody, Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
PLAYS P|NOCkLE
AND BREAKS WILL

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 12.-How
George Randolph Chester, the author
Of Get Quick Waiiingforu, -
won the regard Of his wife's relatives
by playing pinochle with her grand
father VAS disclosed in common pleas
court here today during the hearing of
the case To break the latters Will
The author married Lillian Hauser,
of College Hill, a few years ago. John
Megley Mrs. Chesters grandfather,
objected 10 the marriage because tho
author was divorced. bat he changed
his opinion later. Mrs. Chester
mother said in her testimony. My
son-in law used TO play pinochle with
my father almost every day. Father
said he thought Ii impossible to meet
AN nice man as Mr.. Chester. He
said he was sorry about the things
he had said about him.
The will was broken,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
TERRIBLY Shocked.
HEAVILY FINED

1t costs just as much here In Rich
mond to so out on the street improper
~ dressed as ii does 10 buy a hand
some gown, stated Justice Crutchhold,
in imposing a fine of $25 ON Ethel
Marcuson, a young girl arrested by
Patrolman Wyatt on East clay street
Wednesday morning. She was clad in
an X-ray attire. Yesterday in Police
court the young woman wore Il very
modest gown. indeed. The only wit
ness examined was Patrolman Wyatt.
who stated to the court hat tho young
woman when arrested was wearing a
transparent skirt. He also stated that
he was terribly shocked at the sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
AN APPROPRIATE WEDDING
GIFT.
May be had here at any desired ex
penditure.
Schwarxschild Brothers,
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad Sta

ever tonight although willing to com.
pletely abandon Carranza If necessary
the Washington government Is serious
~ considering lending Its support tc
another prominent constitutionalist
This would, of course, mean new de-
lays and new dangers to the mediation
conference.
Lamar called hte newspapermen to-
getheY and said. We met and put
into final and definite shape the SUBJ
tect on which we reached a substan
tial agreement yesterday. This agree
ment is now In writing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

made here nj Niagara Falls, but no
man will be chosen who is not believed
10 be acceptable TO the present head
Of the Mexican govrnments
This puts an end To rumors that the
provisional presidency would be de-
liyered to Carranza General Huerta,
II was explained has practically
agreed to abide by the decision of his
delegates.
Those who are best ir position 10
know declared tonight that the form,
of succession would he In complete &C
cordance with the Mexican constitu-
ton. Another fun conference will be
held tomorrow afternoon At this
meeting the names Of possible candi-
dates for the provisional presidency
Will he discussed for the first time.
It Is freely predicted here tonight that
IL the Washington administration con-
tinues to assist the mediators in their
work the proceedings will be ended
within week. 1t was rumDred. how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Indianapolis, Ind. June 12.~-The
city is overrun with house breakers and
holdup men. The police are being
severely criticized and are suppresslng
reports of robberies
Bloomington citizens are much ever
cised over threatened loss of Indiana
university, and are agitating reforms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Boston, June l2.~-The body of an
unidentified man, who had been
stabbed to death several months ago,
was found buried under the steps Of
q three family tenement house In
Chelsea today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Fourteen Executed.

Juarez. Mexico, June I2.-~Fourteen
ex-Orozcostas or "Colorados" were ex-
ecuted by rebels at Cusuihirachio, Chi
huahua. according to reports received
from the State capital. The men were
capturd in the mining town of Gust
after having made their way north
ward through Coahuila and Chihuahua
from the battlefield of Paredou. a short
distance from Sa1tillo
Two weeks ago constitutionalist off =
Gals here received Information that
several small groups Of federal vol
unteers fleeing from Villas men at
Paredon, were making their way to-
wards the border. The men executd
at Coahuila are supposed to have been
one of these groups.
Antonio Chvara, once an officer in
General Pasqual 0rozco's volunteer
command. was executed In Juarez
early this week. according TO unoffI-
cia1 but reliable reports circulated in
the Mexican border town.
Chivara was caught in Juarez at
tempting to learn the strength of the
rebel garrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Albany. y. Y. june IA Elk Presi-
dent Taft wfll probably attend the
golden tublle of Bishop Burke On
June IS Bishop Burke was AT the
Taft silver wedding anniversary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
HOUSE AGREES TO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
--
Wisconsin. Lenroot. Wisconsin,: Nc
Kenzie, Illinois; Madden. Illinois:
Mann, Illinois; Moreau. Oklahoma;
Nelson. Wisconsin; Plat. New York
Pumlcy. Vermont; Prouty. Iowa
SIemp, Virginia; Smith. Michigan:
Steenerson. Minnesota. stevens. Min
nesota. and Sutherland West Virginia.
Progressives voting against the
amendment, nine~-Bau. California
Bryan. Washington; t'alconer. Wash
ington: Kincbaugh. Illinois. Hulngs
Pennsylvania. Kelly Pennsylvania
Murdock, Kansas: Temple, Pernsyl-
yania
rrogressivas voting for the amend
ment three-I.indeh augh. Minnesota;
Rupley. Pennsylvania, and Thomson,
Illionis
1ndependent voting for the amend
ment one Kent. california.
Nirginian's Morton Rejected.
Preceding the vote on the senate
amendment, Representative Moss. OF
Virginia. made a Preferential motion
to reject the senate amendment and
substitute one containing a positive
decla ration.
This was defeated TIA to los
REPRESENTATIVE Gardner. of Massa-
chusetts. Republican. who. voted
against the amendment, said in the
course OF the debate.
If the Lord Almighty had forseen
all this talk about the Panama canal
he would have dug it Himself when
lie created the rest of the world"
"WiH the gentleman tell If he thinks
the amendment is an 'ungrudging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Battle Raging.

Washington. June IA battle is
again raging at Mazatlan. The heavy
infantry fire from the opposing armies
has been supplemented by artillery FIRE
which is causing an enormous death
toll and much damage to property.
The situation In regard to food and
water is daily more serious. No steps
have been taken to relieve the suffer
ing Inhabitants and noncombatants are
unable to leave the city to procure
food on account of the fighting going
on continuously,
Efforts to repair the water main
which supplies all the water OF the city
have been unsuccessful and the suffer
ing from this deprivation is worse than
the food famine.
No decided advantage has been yet
gained by either federals and rebels,
and details of the lighting have
reached here The mortality rate Is
known to be heavy, but Admiral
Howard has been unable to state how
many fatalities have occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
HUERTA NOT THERE;
CROWD DISAPPOINTED
IL u. ItrL. Sie,.in.

Vera Graz, June l2-The French
steamship Flaudere arrived today from
Puerto Mexico in an atmosphere of
excitement. 1t was reported before
she arrived that the family ef Preai~
dent ltuetta gas aboard. Itumors had
it that tae president himself had come
to the railroad station 10 give good
bye to hts family when the train left
for Puerto Mexico
Wealthy MeAttAns who were passen-
gers quickly aIspeiicd The report Wi en-
their friends more MeNicans. French
and Germans, came aboard to take
passage for France today they said
that Huerta had hcen down 10 the sta.
tion, hu, II was 10 say goodbye TO
some intimate friends who were leay-
ing the city before the change In gov
eminent. The Huertas were not
d board.
These arrivals say they do not be-
lieVe the provisional president is going
to resign no matter what may be the
report from Niagara Falls.
The great crowd which gathered at
the wharf to see the family OF the
dictator was much disappointed.
The Supreme court Of Missouri has
decided that express companies In
that State are not responsible for the
value of liquors shipped 10 dry ter,
ritory, and that they can return such
shipments and the consignor must
Day the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
The Weather

Fer Virginia. Partly cloudy satur~
day; probably local showers in ex-
IRENE west portion; light TO moderate
winds becoming north Sunday.
North Carolina. Local thunder
showers Saturday: Sunday fair; hsnt
to moderate shifting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13


Srecial Local Data For Yesterday.
10 noon temperature ............-. rs
3 p NJ temperature .........s-..' ~
Maximum temperature up to F, NJ 100
Minimum temperature up TO 5 +. M -
Mean temperature 80
Excess in temperature today. .-.-... l2
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! .s....t.9.,...s - 40
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January .145
Deficiency In rainfall since March Asa
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 4.o3
Local Observation q r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ......,...'.'.'.
Humldltv .s...-...... .....i.t'-., 90
Wind. direction ...,...............
Wind. velocity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
weather ...-..,...., 49,. tlear
Rainfall last twelve hours. ....-. Trace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Continued from First page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
GETTING N'QI NNr"o.

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i u, sIrr,r -r. .-..rr...a.
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.,.,r. ... ..re . .,g.r
I.,. ,s. ....l .,,.r.. ID.
...,...r .r.. u.r..u
... ...r ..r4. aid
r.. r.....r of
ra hams. .t t1. tr.t
ain s a..,I.
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...,.,. .,. l.ast
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4 .sa
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Wants.. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 sui
tered for - years with an awful PAIN IN
my right side, caused from Womanly
trouble, and docioTed lots iOT Il, but With
out success. suffered 50 very much,
that became down IN mind, and as help
less as a baby. was Ia the worst kind
Of shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic. and got relief from The very first
dose. BY the time ! had taken u bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
! am nov IS years years old, but feel as
good as | did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and feel II my duty 10 speak
in IFS favor. wish ! had some power
oyer poor, suffering women, and could
make Them know the good Il would do
them"
II you suffer from any OF ihe ailments
peculiar 20 women, Il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui q tual.
II has been helping weak women Tor
more than 80 years, and will help you,
too.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells il.
Hshs n Chattanooga Medicine Co. LADIES'
Advisory Deu Chattanooga Tenn. iof see iaf
Asin a.fiaas onYoir case ard % pase book, Homa
Tfeaimsld iof Homen a. p,ain ~iappaF. Nc l3l