davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

liten 9drtoffeIu @trItens erblen.
ooer 0aierIdrot. Sn 0ieien 7utttrmits
teIn 1T tin ouSreihenoes Quantum
Der e%rlpdbrten Ndbrfal3e enibalter.
uno oarum bort bel ibrer 8erpen.
hung oas Streus oosr WitfreHeu auf,
obne oob man oen teuren Suttertalt
81 bietcn brauG]t. WoIIen mir ben
0dpeinen Salt in Der 6orm BON
Naturpro0utten reiden, 10 baben mir
in Dem 2lee cosr Mlfalfohu Elm
beroorragenoes MitteI. Oas Seu miro
9ebddieIt, nit tohen0em WafIet tibet
9onen nn0 oann nit oen iibri0en sSuts
tern'ltteIn gu einem Miftfutter pereis
n'at: Nufl 9utes 5ifdmebI 1T gu
empfebIen,
Gs lam nidt oft genuQ 6etont luer.
Den, oab man Sic Sdmeine, ipelte i'm
Wafstum beariffen fino, bel i'm
6reien IoIIen iol. SeIbit ailf 0em
ein9efrieoi9ten 0ofe finoen Ole Were
10 oiel mineraIiide Stoffe, ooh tie
Damn ndh BEN W}iii aiGt mebr oers
langen iper0en. Groe, 6dlamm,
Stein uno 6oI5tobIen, Gnohenitiide
uno notijrIid audi Gras Iino iperts
pole 2%ederbiiitn. 0ie has Gdpetn i'm
6reim finoet; tonnen mir inn audi
nod Den 8arten ooer oen Nder tell
lpcile iiberlofen. 70 miro Is in Der
Groe ouf onimdliide &olt in 1uus
ii11oen. No ii6 ole M09li6ieit zines
Au8lorfes niht bietet, bort ipQte man
ote'er 9eibrdntung 3e6uung tragen,
lnoem man Ole erlpdfnten N~lineralien
5ur b~eIiebigen Iufnabme in ben Stou
brin9t. Sm Winter 1T Dieies iiberaa
nottp.noig, IA iId) Damn Ole Beioes.s
l.9tnbtit bon l.Ibit perbietet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

hr oft unttrb,elbt
odS 10 uberano luths
.ti0e Relnau9mtltru
u Dem @ruuoe
oaB Ole Sub uber.
,bdupt lhiuer III
melten iii. Wnn
ipute itltper III mel.
tsnoe 2ube Die bslm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

V,V~.vSSN'.I TV"V IkN'VRR y" NV
N@ tsnoe aube. Die bsim
MeIteu Die Mildl aul;iehsu. tie utdlt
her9ebeu molten. uor Alem antt
uno ruht9 b%shanoeIn Ta@ Outer
mus por osm MeIteu iart uuo pprllhs
zig bfarbelei. Innlt 9%etnetet uno 9ss
# eld'elt weroen. Tds Msltsu islblt
mus nit Der uplleu 0ano 9eIteheu uuo
Obue llmtstbredung pplsnoet wtroen.
Die Nulmertilntelt Der Sub lit ourh
Ieittee aIop'en an Ole Qoruer ourh
elne Smel;e Herlpn pon Dem Melteu oh
suIeuten. Nuh oaS N%uilsasn zines
naiieu SldrS oui Sen Ruteu bat OFT
CUTE 3ienite GeIelitet. ebsnlo duh oie
NuSilbuna sines trofti9sn 3rudsS auf
ole WuSlulalur III Der 9%rsuS9e9eno
nnmliielbar uor oeu 9iiten,
AuBerbem empiiebIt eS iit. lhiper.
meItenoen Snbsn cine 6anoppu Slim.
mel uno Nnhholoerbeeren. glqasliht
uno nit III Quart alele auI9es
btilht. 81 perobreihen. Die Nnlpen'
hung ucu NleItopparatsn. burh peIhe
Die WflIh sepaltInm aus Dem Outer
9eSp9en iutro. 1T luent9sr Su empIebleu.
oa Die 8libe oaourh noh mebr bart"
melteno usroen. 3upeiIen muB man
leooh gu oernrtl9en 0titteIn letne 3u'
fluht nebmen. QSenn mir BON Den
ei9entlihen Welfmaihineu bier dbleben.
muB. iuenu Der ShiisBmustei Der
,3iBeu lih nur bel lehr itartem DRUID
ofnet uno ole Uiilh III in eiuem bins
nen Strnhl berausfommt. Der 3Ibens
fanal eip0s ertue,tert meroen. Gles
Tam man erreihen, lnoem man WteIt'
rDbrden o%umenbet, nho guar SuerIt
binnere uno ipdter Itdrtere. Die Melt
rDbrhsn. Die man. oamit iie rein liuo.
urrber in fodenoes @aiier aetnutt
bat. iperoen einfac9 in Die 3iben ems
9eilhrl; Su ttef fam otes ntdt gelde'
ben. oa elm &ln9 ons gu Wflte Gins
orinaUu uerblnnert. Man oerptuott
am beiien 9lslhSelti9 Stpei Gobrbeu,
bamit oas NbiliaBen ~ BIsibsr 3at
aus 'ioet 3lben 9eidiebt. las Ser
aueflIeBen Der Wtllt oouert wobl lGn'
ger a!e bsia; We!ten. aher es miro Ods
ourd ale Wiilh ent;eert. Wenn man
Die ntild E nige 3ett NIT Dem oiInnen
MelfrDhrhen entnommen hat. utmmt
man 1tGrters, uno oaourh miro Der
3ibtanal erueitert. Wiu nan Die N(elto
r6brh.n niht aupenoen. 10 fam man
Zen 9,sentaual AUDI mIttslit Spfrr,
YahrsN nan ,sSA..kn,ar G,Srf. .-sr.;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
MISSION WORKERS
END CONFERENCE
All Parts of North Carolina Rep.
resented at Meeting in
Durham.
[specinl TO The Times.Disnatch. I

Durham, n c., January a6.mThe
Methodist Church in the State, which
Church for three days. came to close
last evening with an address by Mrs.
j.. n. Spillman. Of Kentucky. on. the
mission work OF Southern MethodIsm.
There were In attendance upon this
conference about $50 representative
wi saa, o of the MethSdst Church from
first meeting of the missionary wom-
en- rs a separate body from the two
Methodist conferences in this State
ually md financially
After. tho address of Mrs. Splllman
Fayetteville: vice president, Mrs. 4. r.
Wilson, OF Gold%boro; second vice-pres-
third vice president, Mrs. ]. II. Bon i,;
fourth vice-president, Mrs. w. II.
speisht, Of Raleigh; corresponding sec
ing secretary of home department., Miss
Sa!lie Mckinnon. of Maxton; treas
ADAMS. of Fair Oaks; treasurer Of
home department.. Mrs. n. e. Edgcr-
ton, Of Selma, recording secretary.
District secretaries-Mrs. b. N.
Mann. Durham: Mrs. ]. ~ WINSTON,
Elizabeth City; Miss Vera Herring.
bern; Miss Nettie Allan, Raleigh; Mrs.
Frank Pago, Rockingham: Mrs. Rob-
Bausham. Washington; Mrs w F.
Murphy, Wilmington.
Superintendent of press work, Mrs.
Il. G. Duncan, of Raleigh; superIntend-
ent OF literature, Mrs. c. ". Albright.
OF Raleigh: superintendent OF supplies.
Mrs. l. j. Wilkins. OF Weldon.
Bishop j. II. Mccoy. OF Alabama,
preached strong sermon on missions
to the conference yesterday, and he
was GREETED by an overlooking church.
The conference selected Rocky Mount
as the next meeting place in Janu-
airy, 1915.
Trinity College rendered the cCsfer-
ence reception on Saturday after
noon, which wac most delightful af-
fair. and was perhaps the largest at
tended social function of its kind ever
Witnessed in Durham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Escalon. which is more than half way
to the Federal garrison at Torreon.
Itnnch Ia nnided.

Sierra Blanca. Texas. January 20
The T. o. Ranch. the largest ranch
property in northeastern Chihuahua
was raided Sunday by a band Of forty
Mexican bandits. formerly connected
with Salazar's division Of the Federal
army defeated at Ojinaga a large
number of horses and saddles were
stolen from the ranch, together with
other articles Of value. and there is
fear that the bandits burned the i'm
mense ranch property. Soon after
their arrival. they cut the telephone
line which connected with the r. o.
fanch with Sierra Blanca
Foreman Pascual. OF the T. o. Ranch.
arrived here to-day with the news OF
The raid of the bandits. He escaped
with his life. and fears that they have
either Killed the ranch hands or made
prisoners of them. Because OF the cut
ting OF the telephone only Incagre de-
tails or the raid can be obtained The
O. Ranch is owned by the Nelson
Morris Co, or Chicago. and is one of
the most modern ranches in the re-
public OF Mexico. II comprises nearly
100000 acres OF excellent grazing
land and is stocked with about 1905
head Of cattle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
.DANV|LLE GETS
HEARING TODAY
Delegations Are Coming to Ar
que for and Against Green
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeClUl 10 me
Donville, Va, January 26.-LocaI in
terest is centred upon the outcome OF
the hearing. which is scheduled to
take place Tomorrow at Richmond. at
which Will appear committees repre-
senting those opposing and in favor of
the Green bill. making the Office OF
superintendent of public utilities of
this city elective by the people
The controversy assumed II new role
this afternoon. when petitions were
placed in circulation by the friends OF
Mr.. Talbot. asking that an amendment
be added TO the proposed BILL to make
it include all officials who draw in
commissions, fees or salary over
$500 year. Mr.. Green threw down
the gauntlet several days ago, when,
in answer TO the charge OF discrim-
ination, he agreed to amend the bill
to cover all officials Oh petition Of
900 voters. Ten petitions were In cir
culation tonight, and many were
signing them. Only two officials would
be effected by this latter amendment.
The city tax collector. Robert H. Hern-
don, and ]. Q. Magruder. city engineer.
are the only ones whose COMPENSATION
Is over the prescribed limit. In n long
distance telephone message tonight.
Mr. Green states that, while both com
mittees would be extended every cour-
tesy by himself as we'll as the Commit
tees on Cities, Towns and Counties. he
mad no doubt that the bill would be
laVorably reported to the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
MILLIONS TUCKED.
AWAY IN POCKETS
OF CAPITALISTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pageo
proving or even keeping UP its equip
ment, says the copmissio Attention
is called to the fact that the operating
expenses for 1910. amounting to So
100000. were greater than the expenses
Tor 1913. which aggregated S4,995, 900.
These facts bring the following com
ment from the comm Ssion:
within the widest possible range
or reasonable charges to the public no
transportation company constructed
and living upon borrowed capital can
long survive n situation in which 1t
sells securities at 62 cents on the dol
lar. and pays interest on the par value
thereof At per cent the sac 665. 900
or net discounts and commissions car
ried by the railroad represents an an
nual expenditure OF S1,226,0O0 for inter-
est upon money which it never re-
ceived. The commissions. varying from
i to z per cent. paid to the bank
ers aggregated more than $4,000 000"
The nine railroads syndicated mt n
profit OF sS.060.00O were the Oklahoma
City and Western: ST. Louis. San Fran
cisco and New Orleans: St Louis and
Gulf: St Louis and Oklahoma City:
st. Louis. Oklahoma and Southern: Ar
kansas Valley and Western: New
iberia and Northern: st. Louis Browns
VILE and Mexico: Colorado Southern:
New Orleans and Pacific.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
F |R EMAN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
Train Breaks in Two, and Cars
Smash Engine on Other
Track.

Roanoke. Va, January 2s-Because
or the breaking in two OF extra freight
train No; 1891, westbound. on the Nor
I9lk and Western at Irving, between
Thaxton and Montvale. this morning at
$40 o'clock. Fireman w r. Lemon, of
Engine No; 673. pulling an eastbound
freight, is dead and Fireman l.. B. Bell,
OF Engine No zoos of the eastbound
train, IS slightly injured.
The wreck was peculiar Train No.
1891 was running west composed OF
empty coal cars. When II arrived at
point just. this side of, Irving a
coupler broke. This was about mid
way OF the train. and the two cars in
the centre OF the train bucltled and
bulged over on the eastbound track
At that time an eastbound freight was
passing, and the cars from the other
train, were, thrown in front of the
double header. Fireman Lemon was on
the engine In the lead. and, judging
from the condition of the body, he was
leaning out OF the cab window, since
his, head and the upper portion of his
body Were horribly mangied. The
cabs on both engines were smashed to
pieces. Fireman l.. b. Bell. who was
on the second engine of the eastbound
train, was slightly injured. as was the
brakeman, who was riding in the en-
CINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
.UN|ON|STS WANT
DRASTIC REFORMS
They Would Have Recall Ap-
piled to Constitutional
Amendments.
LIMIT POWER OF JUDGES
Resolution Condemning Both
Democratic and Republican
Parties Defeated.
LIMIT POWER OF JUDGES

indianapolis. Ind. January 26.-The
initiative. referendum and recall were
Endorsed by the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America here
to-day. IT also WAS provided i'm the
| resolution that the recall be applied to
! constitutional amendments, and that
judges be prohibited from declaring
laws passed by the people unconsti-
tutional.
y resolution. introduced by the
Scammon, Kansas. local, which con-
demned both the Republican and DEM
ocrat!c parties. was voted down.
When the convention adjourned. 1t
WAS involved in heated discussion on
the action of the international eXccu-
tive board in permitting Joseph Pog
giani. business manager of the Mine
Workers Journal. 10 remain in the or
ganiZation after lie had admitted that
he had illegally signed two transfer
cards. President White defended the
executive board by declaring that
Poggiani had been severely reprimand-
ed for his act, and believe that that
was sufficient punishment
James Lord, cepresident OF the
Illinois Miners, was elected president
of the mining department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. This office
has been put on salary, and Mr.. Lord
purposes to go to Washington, ID. c.,
soon and open headquarters. He will
work In conjunction with the Federal
Bureau of Mines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Prisoners Get Inst Paw

III Paso, Texas. January 2s.-Al-
though they were TO be sheltered and
fed indefinitely by the United States
government. the Mexican soldiers from
cjiRaga. who are interned at Fort
Elise received from their own gov
eminent to-day some OF the pay due
them when they crossed the Rio
Grande
Each Mexican soldier received SIS. his
first pay for months. and. according to
General Salvador Mcrcado, the com
mander. the last.
The foreign soldiers were not per-
mit'ed to leave the reservation TO spend
tho money.
An Official census just completed by
Colonel Frederick Perkins. shows there
are now 5.2s5 soldiers and refugees TO
be provided for by this government.
Besides the six generals there are
thirteen field officers of the regular
Mexican army and hfteen volunteer
field officers. Other officers total 20i
Tho women number 1887 and the chill
uren $50
Bandits operating in Western Chr
huahua state under Maxine Castillo
again are creating terror among the
American ranchmcn. according TO re-
ports received in Juarez Castillo, who
is operating independently OF the
rebels was said To have threatened
all Americans with death II they re-
fused to give him their property. Cen
nral villa has sent dctachnents against
Castillo, but so far has failed to cap
ture him
The military situation in Northern
Mexico remained unchanged to-day.
General villa was at chihuahua while
the advance southwark OF portion OF
his army had not extended beyond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
HOBNA|L SHOES
LAND HIM IN JAIL
Murdcrer's Tracks Followed, and
Radford Man Will Get
$1OO Reward.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

East Radford, Va, january 26.-City
Sergeant McNeal yesterday arrested
Henry Scott, colored, thitry-five years
old: wanted in Henry County for the
killing of William Bryan, white
about four months ago. Scott used a
shotgun. The shooting was the out
come of a dispute about a dog Scott
was in town on Saturday night and
made some purchases He was recog
nized by citizen, who Informed Mr.
McNeal. The officer followed his
tracks. which were made by hobnail
shoes. He followed the tracks twelve
miles Into the country and got his man
near Riner, In Montgomery County.
The man was placed in jail. and to-
night Sheriff Davis, OF Henry, arrived
to take him back. McNeai gets the
500 reward He was assisted in the
capture by Special officer Art Siedd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
LEADERS OF c. O.P.
ARE CAUGHT IN NET
Their Bank Accounts Now I'm
der Scrutiny of District
Attorney.


;, New York, January 20 Two Repub-
llcan politicians, one of them said TO be
no the s 1ss have been
; ney Whitman to discover evidence OF
Srnft In connection with State highway
paign fund contributions. The banlo
accounts OF the two Republican lead.
a ars are nov being examined aa by expert
Mr.. Whitman to-day led him to send
Assistant District Attorney Embree to
Albany to look into still another mys-
terious bank account in that city.
The investigation Of these bank ac-
counts and the Information contained
In the eighty letters turned over to
the district attorney by Ex-Governor
Sulzor VIII, ii Is expected. develop evil
dencee upon which several indictments
can be secured.
Contractor Stewart, when he is again
called to the stand, will be questioned
Charles i. Murphy, whose friend friend and and
associate. James E. Ganney. is accused
OF having tried to force a s15O,00O
art The latter also will be pressed to
Identify Gaffney definitely as the man
who sought the contribution. Stewart
is at present in North Carolina on n
hunting trip.
Gaffney to-day reiterated his willing
and declared he had told his bankers
seven weeks ago to open his accounts
TO the district attorney He refused to
have been given to James G.. Shaw OF
Clinton Point, by Patterson " Co., aoue-
duct contractors. to be delivered to a
man in New York.
mo. have nothing to say in regard
to that. said Gaffney. I'm glad to
learn, however. that / am n very
wealthy man."
Shaw, who suffered from loss of
memory when he appeared before the
grand jury last Thursday, will appear
again. tomorrow. 1t is understood
that his memory has been refreshed
through an interview with Mr.. Whit
man.
The John Doe inquiry will be resumed
tomorrow afternoon before Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo. The most important
witnesses still to be called are Mr.. Sui
Ger and Senator OGorman. 1t is not
expected that either Murphy or GafI-
ney will be asked to testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
THIS new MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

we are druggists right here in your
town. and make living out OF the drug
business, but 1t is because people have
to have drugs and not because we like
to people suffer--we don't. Our
duty is to render the best service we
can. and when some one Is ailing we
are Interested in seeing them take tho
best medicine there IS for their par
ticular trouble. We don't recommend
"cure-a rs we don't believe there
are such things. We don't want you
to spend moro than you have TO. Some
of you get small wages. and when
you're sick, none at all. and you should
get the most you can for your money.
We recently came across new rem
edy for increasing strength and build
ing up people who are rundown and
emaciated We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into serious
VIII save you money In the end. This
Oil Emulsion. 1t Is the best remedy
ous-no matter what the cause. 1t
doesn't merely stimulate you and make
you feel good for n few hours, but takes
hold Of the weakness and builds yon up
a real nerNe-food, tonic and builder OF
good blood. strong muscle. good diSes-
ton. 1t contains Hypophosphites.
OIL. which nourishes the nerves. the
blood and the entire system. Pleasant
TO take. Contains no alcohol or hnbis-
You are not ruT perfectly pafisea Win !,
we'll give back your money as soon as ,
you tell us. Sold only a. the 7.eoo Rex-
ST. io s'or sois and Me4 .h Dra ssw o"sy
AA'" s i'''"'S advertisement, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition
BE strong. well ana vigorous. with
no more pain from stiff Joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. it's action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half q dozen times night
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, IL
You have never used the Williams
Treatment. we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free il you will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distribu-
ton expenses. to The Pr p. a. vii
liams Company, Dept. 1884 r. O. Bldg
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once
and you Will receive by parcel post n
regular soc bottle. without charge and
without incurrihg any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.
(Advert isenent)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
TRIBUTE To I.AwLEss.
Petit Jurors Spread Their Resolutions on
Minutes of Court.
[special 70 Thc TImes.pispatch.l


Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Norfolk. Va, January 2s--The petit jurors
In the Circuit Court OF Norfolk County to-
day presented the following resolutions.
which. at the request OF tho jurors. were
spread on minutes OF the court:
''Virginia--ln the Circuit Court OF Norfolk
County:
I'VE. the undersigned Jurors at this GRIM
inal term of the Circuit Court OF Norfolk
County. realizing that the Hon. Joseph T..
Lawless. now judge OF said court. Will retro
from the bench January 81, do heerby
make the following resolutions:
"First-Resolved. That the Hon. Jos. T..
Lawless has fulfilled most faithfully. hon
estly and efficiently the duties as said Judge
OF the Circuit Court OF Norfolk County.
"Second-Resolved further. That tho peo-
pe OF Norfolk County Will lose a very re-
liable and impartial Judge by tho retire.
ment OF Hon. Jos. T. Laweos
''Third-Resoived, That we, as jurors, pre-
sent these resolutions showing our apprecia-
tlor In the upholding OF the principles and
destiny Of the Commonwealth OF Virginia
by the Hon. Jos. T. Lawless.
i''Fourth-Resolved. That tho resolutions DO
of the Cihcuit Court Of Norfolk County. g
(Signed) Joseph NJ Taterp 0oreman). X,
i. Butts. J. w. Buchanan, w. e. Eiey, "
Il. Barker. Charles Old. A.. ". Lindsay
Thomas Il. Booker L., j. Sawyer. w. r.
Parker. r., NJ Savage. John II. Raby, Georne
w. Hogse. l.. q. Dardeu."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
.ONL Y MONOPOLY
|. NEED Be FEARFUL
OF TRUST BILLS
Continued From First PageJ

Ing II unfair and not true measure OF
the man or woman who seeks admis-
sion to the United States
Works Speaks His Bill.
Senator Works, of California. this af-
ternoon spoke in support of his bill to
create commission to relieve the
President from selection of appointees
to Federal offices. The bill forbids
members of Congress from recommend
ing. applicants or aiding in securing
positions for constituents.
Untermyer First Witness,
Hearings on the Owen bill, reguIat-
Ing stock exchanges. to he held before
the Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee to-day. were set for February 4,
with Samuel Untermyer, OF New York,
rs the first witness. Others who will
be called are Edward p. Lyon, of the
New York Bank Note Company. and
representatives of grain exchanges i'm
Chicago, New York and Milwaukee,
Nominations Sent In.
President Wilson to-day sent to the
Senate the nomination OF George y.
Summerlin, of Louisiana. to be secre-
tary Of legation at Santiago, Chile, and
ROLAND T. Harvey, of Maryland. to he
second secretary of the embassy at
Berlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
ASKED FOR PROOF.
Hough Told That Prosecution VIII Follow
EXiIHn

Norfolk. Va, January 26.-Foilowine HIS
charges made I'm address before a big
crowd In the Wells Theatre Sunday, j. w.
Hough. president Of the Anti-Saloon League
OF Virginia. has been requested by the Com
monwealth's attorney 10 produce proof that
there are violations OF the Byrd law In Nor
folk.
Mr.. Hough declared In his address that
fifty places In Norfolk are selling wh!skey
without, a license. and no could produce tho
proof. He also says IL Ia easy matter
for minors to buy whiskey here. Another
charge he made was that women are served
with beer and whiskey In rathskeilers here.
Commemorative Attorney Shackleford to-
day invited MIR. HouGh swear out war
rants for those violating the law and he
VIII gladly prosecute them. Chief OF Police
Kizer requested him to give him the names
and he would get out the warrants
Mr.. Shackleford told MIR. Hough that Judge
Hanckel, OF the Corporation Court. had de-
cided that IT was not violation OF the Byrd
law to sell whiskey TO women In rathskcllers
O hotels