davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE
W|LL REOPEN TO-DAY.
Operations to BE Restricted to Iiqui-
dntion OF Old Contracts and
New Buying.
NEW sELLING NOT pERMITTED
Minimum Trading Price Will BE
Fixed From Time to Time by d.
rectors-Progress in Plan for Re-
snming Business Will, New York.

o. A a.H
+ LIVERPOOL, November 5.-on and
after Tomorrow and until further
notice, the sottel, slnar arke ct hero MIL ]be
open during osna y business hours
for restricted trading In futures for
i:May+Junc. Nnlericair & aud January
Egyptian deliveries Trading will not
De permitted below {, minimum price, to
be 9Sed from time o,-tlma. by the
directors Of tho. exchange, and all
transactions must he reported at once.
and officially Quoted on the quotation
board s..,..ls. y. i
All buying orders for Msy.June
American and January Egyptian may.
be executed. but only sales In liqui-
dation OF old business are permissible.
All contracts must be submitted for
classification. to the associations Con-
tracts will be subject tosthe same regu-
lations regarding settlements as con-
tracts hitherto arranged through the
ballot. The spot supervision commit
tee Is dissolved. and the obligation to
cover futures against spot sales lis
no longer I'm force. All regulations
previously In force with regard to the
sale of new cotton are now withdrawn.
Until further notice the minimum
trading price will be 4.26d. for SAmerI-,
can cotton and s.s5d. for Egyptian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
u OF DAI.E HOOK CAUSED
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE

INC Alum Chine was lying Mt quaran-
tine anchorage in the Pa,apsco River
on March {. 1913. and cargo of dyna-
mite was being slowed on board The
foreman of the stcvedoring crew, VIII
liam j. Bomhardt, was using a bale
hook 10 handle !soxes. 4 slight ex
plosion was heard. apd a panic result
ed, The tug Atlantic. seeing the
trouble. came to the assistance of the
| crew, anu succeeded in getting several
OF, but was forced to back away.
| Before II had gone far il terrible eX-
Piosion came from the Alum Chine. A
number of men OH the Atlantic were
killed and injured. as were some on
the steamship Jason. 1000 yards away.
More than thirty lost their lives.
1t was claimed by the defendants
that the cause OF the explosion had
been fire originating through the
negligence OF the crew OF the Alum
Chine. The court, however. held the
proSimate cause to have been the neg
ligent use of the bale hook.
The court held that the AIunson
steamship Company, charterer of the
vessel, had used due care In selecting
the stevedoring company. The loading
OF dynamite. or other explosives. Il
held, is necessary to commerce, and is
the place for loading. or at all events
the choice was made by competent Of
fcers acting with due care and In
good faith. Employees of the Maryland
steamship Company, on board the
Jason. cannot recover from that con-
Germ, as II was engaged in aNIegiti-
mate business. and the explosion was
one OF the perils OF the soa which they
assumed In taking their employment
The opinion was rendered by Judge
WOODS, and was concurreu In By Judges
Pritchard and Knapp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

German officer ia Alexandria.
Egypt. has been seutenced to life
imprisonment on charge that he
intended to blow up the Suen Canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

According to Rotterdnm dis
rntch. the people OF Oatcnd haze
been warned to take to their 5ceiinrnS
with a five days food supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
NEW SELLING WILL.
NOT he PERMITTED

-H
NEW YORK. November 5.-The
Liverpool Cotton Exchange will open.
Tomorrow for restricted trading, II
was announced In an official telegram
to day received by, the New York Cot
ton Exchange Trading will be in May
June, deliveries. Operations Will be con-
lined to" liquidation OF old contracts
and new buying. New selling will not
be permitted. q ss = ~ ~ -
Rapid progress was reported today
In the plan for raopening the New York
cotton Exchange 1t Is expected Of
iicers OF the. exchange Will announce
the date of reopening Immediately. re-
ceIving n court order permitting sale
to the proposed corporation OF bankers
at cents pound of cotton owned by
the suspended firm OF S. H. z. gPell G.
Go. This order, it is believed, will be
secured to morrow
The. decision to reopen the Liverpool
exchange Was resai.i i In trade circles
here as step toward resumption OF
general business in the futures market,
closed since the end of July. II Is
anticipated here that acceptance of new
buying orders will greatly exhilarate
liquidation, particularly as the min
imum price fixed for, American cotton
is considered far under parity with
prevailing values in the South, and
should CONSEQUENTLY prove attractive to
buyers. .t
No progress was made to-day in
l!duida;ion OF the straddlc interest.
Cables from Liverpool reported that
100000 bales had been liquidated there
by ballot on Tuesday. releasing 50,-
600 bales Of the straddlc interest for
ballot locally But the price In Liver
pool was equal to only, cents for
December here under the old agree
ment. and local traders have decided
not to ballot below 7.ol cents. Com-
plete liquidation of the straddle. how
ever, is not considered necessary TO
resumption of business under the cor
poration syndicate plans for taking
-nNcr- old cnntrucfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

FORK River I.inc to Baltimore s:i0 p. M
except Sunday. $50 one way. $3.50 round
trip. Delightful and tinvlzorating sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

American marines are said to-
nave landed I'm Hcirut, Syrin. to pros,
tecf the Christian popuIation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
CURTIS. REPUBLICAN.
RETURNS TO SENATE

TOPEKA. KAN, November o.
Charles Curtis, Republican. will go back
to the United States Senate. after an
absence OF two years. With all coun-
tiles heard from tonight. Curtis has q
plurality Of 4,7S2 votes over Congress-
man George A. Neeley. Democrat.
Arthur Capper, Republican, has a
plurality OF Al ,7e2 votes over Governor
figures.
The Democrats gained one Congress
man In the Eeighthi District. from which
(continued on Third Page.} n --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

The spanish Premier niso SAYS
thnt Spain will not hccome em-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Persia Inns sent note to the
powers announcing that 1t viii
maintain atrict neutrality Ia the
war. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
GERMANS DRIVING
| AWAY AT ALLIES
IN YPRES SECTION. +.
Seeking to Force Their Way
to Coast of Belgium
by New Route.
ROAD ALONG SEA BARRED u
BY FORCES OF ENEMY
Franco-English Troops Making
Effort to Move North
ward to Ostend.
NEITHER SIDE. ADVANCES FAR
More Wide, Sweeping Movements by
Opposing Armies on Fast
crn Frontier.
/ s
Continued Successes
Claimed by Russia

MO n,arked changes In the bu tile
line In France nnd Belgium arc
Indicated by the lntest official re-
ports. The Germans claim progress
nt several points In the extreme
west, notably nsnr Spres. where
they nre trying TO break through
70 reach Calais. The French say
there is nothing new to report In
the operations north of the River
Lys.
PetroErad claims continued suc-
cesses In East Prussia and south OF
the vistula. while Germany says
chnnsed.
Russia still contends that her
troops arc vigorously defeating the
Turks, hut the Ottoman Eoyernment
contradicts this md declare. A..
forces nrc yictors In engagements
thnt have occurred. tS 5s
"A Petrosrad newspsper sayss9as
the Caucnsps frontier and hnr . Eocle
Z eupted m.py yiiissss. !, + /, II; n
dfspatch from 1 4 Od ehsn 81 IN ~, m S
twelve German and Turkish ieoiIiera
have hscn sunk of the coast OF
Anntolia. T.-slFls,.
France. following the. lead OF
Grene Britain Inns declared war on !
Peraia Inns sent note to the
powers announcing that 1t will
maintain atrict neutrality In the.
The sranish Premier aiso saws
shnt Spain will not hecomc em-
broiled. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
STEvEDORE COMPANY
is HELD RESPONSIBLE
Use of Bale Hook by Foreman Cause
of Explosion on Steamship
Alum Chine.
LOWER COURT FULLY UPHELD
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals for Fourth Circuit Opens
November Tern,--Opinions I'm Sew
craI Important Cases.

Sustaining the lower court liz every
particular. the. United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, in session here. held
i'yesterdaSie that the Joseph n. aFoard
Company and athe1-S}eneralS Stevedora
. Com ny.ssfjotho of Baltimore were
WHOLLY liable for the results OF n
dynamite explosion on board the steam
ship Alum Chine. which nccurred on
March q. 1919, in the port Of Baltimorc.
and caused tho death ot moro than
thirty persons. injury to scores OF
others and large property loss. The
Mnnson Steamship Company. charterer
OF the Alum Chine. the Alum Chine
Steamship Company. the State OF Mary
land, the Mayor and city Council OF the
city OF baltimore We're all Joined as
defendants but were held free from
liability.
The case, or cases, as twcnty-five
libcls were heard together. came up
from the United states District, Court at
baltimore. The court there held that
the explosion was the result OF negIi-
sencc on the part Of the employees OF
the General Stevedoring Company.
which was merely department of the
Joseph +. Foard Company. II adjudged
damages in favor of those who had
suffered injury against those com
panies, Au appeal was noted, hut the
decision OF the lower court was fully
upheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
! OFFICIAL CANVASS
NECESSARY IN NEVADA

]. CARSON, .NEy. November 5.-Who
was elected United States senator In
Nevada Tuesday must remain unde-
tcrmined until the official canvass Of
the votes. With lSa out OF 240 pre-
cincts reported o-night, the vote stood:
Francis G.. Newlands. Democrat. a.
Ia1; Samuel Platt. Republican. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

France. following the. lead OF
Great Britain, Inns declared war on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

\ dispatch from 4 7. .Od essA 81 saya
twelve German and Turkish eoiIiers
have bccn SUNK of the const or
AnntOlin.
The evening world., 1914-03-20
GLASS Of SALTS|F
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat il you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder trouble.

Meat forms uric acid. which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef.
forts to filter il from the system. Resu.
lar eaters Of meat must flush the Kid.
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, re-.
moving oil the acids. waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach sonrs,
tongue is coated and when the wea, her
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy. full 81 sediment; the
channels often get irritatcd, obliRins
you to get up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take = tablespoon
fui in glass Of water before breakfast
for . few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis.
appear. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lthia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irri.
tation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harm.
less and makes n delightful effervesce nj
lithia-water drink which millions Of me n
and women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney aud bsddev
diseases.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

black silk hat With . daisy chain
decoration.
Two detectives from the West
Thirtieth street station began study
ing hats, finally Jaw the daisy chain
one bob out Of the Martha Washing
ton and then saw the sunny hair,
the baby eyes and the rest Of the
charms Of Marie. formerly of the
Northern Jersey barn circuit.
Inspector Faurot. who has daugh-
ters OF his own, did not permit his
underlings to put Marie In the line
up at Headquarters this morning. Tie
gave her a chair In his ONCE, where
she sat demurely and thoroughly con-
tent at having police protection from
all hirts and wicked men as the crook
crop Of the night before fled before
the detectives for Identification.
A dispatch from Chicago received
to-day indicates that Father and
Mother stopper will not press any
charge against Marie. What punish.
ment Is to be melted out win be given
within the home or perhaps In the
woodshed.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

women who were not young. and tho
girls are the most radiant creatures!
They have big. flashing. dark eyes.
carnation-red lips and a glowing
color. They wear their coal-black
glossy hair drawn In a smooth mass
to ono side Of their heads. and on the
other side 10 a big red bow. Their
figures are we'll developed. but never
fat And they are such little nirtsl"
Miss Russell's own eyes began to
twinkle reminiscently.
You SEQ these girls walking about
the street In groups Of two or more"
she said. land quite unattended by
mon. But they arc perfectly we'll
aware OF the existence Of mon. What
did they do but smile and dimple
and glance out Of the corners Of their
eyes at the men in our party! Finally
| asked . guido II they were respect.
able young persons or not respect.
able.
"He srinned and assured ma that
they were the daughters Of the rich
est men In the place. The Spanish
girl likes to nirt.' he said. She knows
she 10 beautiful and she knows that
men know 1t. When she smiles at
The evening world., 1914-03-20

riages or street cars or taxis to
tempt them to forget what their feet
were made for"
THRIVE AND GROW BEAUTIFUL
ON HARD WORK.
They seem 10 prove that bard
work Ii good for women" ! re-
marked.
IT'S one Of the best things In the
world for any woman" retorted Miss
Russell.
"Whsn . woman In jamaica
nee nothing else TO do she breaks
stones for the roads. And yet .
Now York woman frequently feels
injured " she hss to do nor own
heusswork! II she only realized
II, housswork 10 much moro likely
to preserve her good looks than .
lie divided between . rocking
chair and . taxieab. I've scrubbed
Aoors myself and enjoyed IL"
Yes, she said so. and apparently
she meant 30. Ana she had ready
even more hercsy. or what must pass
for heresy among the devotees of
beauty In idleness.
Sweeping. busting, making beds.
running up and down stairs, hanging
curtains and pictures, can be turned
into splendid exercise for the preser-
walton of beauty and health. Feats
In the gymnasium are no more en-
cacious. I am personally In favor OF
the new dances. because they dema nd
SO much activity.
zones body Is given one to use. 10
work with. The more woma n
works the more alive she keeps, the
more beautiful and healthful she re-
mains. No one forces the jamaican
women 10 work. In fact, many OF
them will not marry because they
do not care To support a husband.
But they have somehow found out
that work is the best thing for them.
as 1t is for all women. American
women ought especially to practice
supporting burdens on their heads"
ended Miss Russell, with decision.
IAN my hats will be heavy ones In
the future"
But why bother with hat M all?
Why not carry bargains neatly
stacked above your unwrinkled brow,
saving az onco your good looks and
your millinery bills? Only, | warn
you, hrst try out some practice
matches with the telephone directory!
The evening world., 1914-03-20

A very pretty fourteen. yeas.eld
italian Girl. Nellie Di Angelo, %
voiced her sentiments 10 attendants
In judge Grains court IN General
Sessions to-day after her father,
Pietro. had boon sentenced TO Sins
Sing prison for q term of not less
than five years and ono month and
not more than ten years and two
months. III Angelo was convicted
March ~ Of mansiaushter In the
FIRST degree. He shot and killed
Gasparo Mattrelli at Seventeenth
street and Third avenue on Sept. 20
last.
III Angelo II sixty-one years old
and cripple. Becausa 81 that fact
and the fact that the testimony a,
The evening world., 1914-03-20

his trial showed that $500
despoilSd he home, JsdSS o.
lenient with the Ole msn. - -
have been sentenced 70 tWe1tV
The story Of the circuu1 ~
that led TO the shooting was ~ (
the witness stand BY the daueiu1sB 7
the prisoner. She said that 0o1eDoM
had pursued her for months, oo1 @
IN order to avoid him the whooo -
ily moved to Brooklyn. l161oyo1
soon found out where she We 1lveI
and. calling At her home. po1noo0 [
revolver at her and under SneoooD e
death took her TO . room % 3nor1
avenue. where ne kept her . pg1DoQ
and compelled her 10 submit - &
advances Of other men. y
The evening world., 1914-03-20

them II means-absolutel moth
ing!'"
And our own Lillian smiled ap-
provingly. as II she would Jay, quite
right, tool
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Yet, though these Costa Rican
women. taking them all around. are
tho most beautiful" she resumed,
the women OF Jam aica interested
me particularly. That 10 because I
found such valuable suggestions for
myself and other American women
In Jamaica.
"A Spanish brunette has to BE-
born, but . good figure can b
made. The jamaican woman has
the figure Of . Venus, and she
has developed Il by hard work
and by carrying burdens on the
top Of her head.
Last year lectured on how to
live to be q hundred and die young.
Those women In Jamaica live to be
a hundred and ten and a hundred
and fifteen. They don't think they're
even beginning to be middle a ged
until they are seventy-fve.
They do most Of the work on the
island. and when they are little
children they commence carrying
bundles on top Of their heads. A.
they become mature. the size Of the
burden increases. All over Jamaica
you see grown women bearing huge
punches OF unripe bananas. or
wicker baskets OF vegetables. or
heavy packages Of tobacco. down to
the ships or across country TO the
markets. It's al balanced on their
heads. and they usually walk with
their arms folded.
"Whsn . wsiehty load 10 BAL
aneed on the head the shoulders
are kept from following, the
back 10 straight, the bust 10 HIGH,
the hips are narrow and there 10
no ugly lump Of fat at the back
Of the neck. Il 10 . splendid sx-
srciss for women.
Look and see how graceful the
pose Isl" Miss Russell broke Off,
jumping up. We were talking In the
library Of her apartment on Eighty
ninth street. In an instant an una
bridged dictionary was poised on its
owners golden couture. and with one
hand just touching the edge Of the
volume she walked triumphantly
across the room.
she 10 CONC TO PRACTICE
BALANCING.
I'm going to practice twenty or
thirty minutes every morning until
can keep both hands down." she
vowed. And ! advise every woman
10 try balancing book on her head
when she ands that she 10 beginning
10 lose her figure"
II suppose these jamaican women
didnt wear corsets." haxarded.
Neither corsets nor shoes." said
Miss Russell. And In q back view
frequently mistook . woman Of
seventy for one Of twenty. 90 straight
and slender was her figure. The
women had beautifully shaped feet,
100. and slender ankles. due to their
Walking 90 much. Thsxs sSs NO car.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

WaII intereU other Amerfcan wQme1.
II never In my life saw such beau
ties - the women Of Costa Rica,"
she started OF, enthusiastically. ITS
mountainous there. you know. and q
great deal Of coffee 10 raised. No
negroes are allowed on the coffee
plantations. and the people are of
the very purest Spanish blood. with
almost no foreign admixture for gen-
erations.
1T seems to me that saw no
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Law KIND TO SLAYER
Of GIRLS bETRAYER
Father Who Killed Man Who Alb.
Quoted Daughter Gets OF
With Five Years.

TITS a shame, q shame TO send my
father to prison for killing that brute.
lie only did what any father would
40
The evening world., 1914-03-20

murmur. Outside her looking -slass"-Miss Rus
!. !
sell modesuy refuses make exception. doesn't
even nominate the opuleny blonde type puchritude
which she has done much advertise in propra
~ psrsona during the last half century
sH8M The resut Of setting beauty beauty Is
that xss RSsseu declares Spanish brunette Of Costa
Rtco 10 be tho oceIiest Of the worlds pomem the
V naive Ja~ooan female to posssor Of tAe most
49, fosoIess h0sye.
A man. casing Miss Russdrs azure eyes and
ha would undoubtedly discourse on
bunettes Men like But thanks 70 cool
Detachment an able to give the details voysse
among the West Indies which LASTING has just
- we'll csain Of the ne thinks
The evening world., 1914-03-20
TO Stay Beautiful, Housework Beats Taxi;
Lillian Russell Boasts of Scrubbing Floors
LoUelsest Women and Moot Perfect Figures Found
IN Costa Rica and Jamaica, Respectively, She
Says. and They Aren't Opulent Blondes, Either.
By Mdrpuertte Mooevs MavsI,oil

Lillian RUSSELL herself the Venus Annoomin of masculine America
announces that she has found the most beautiful likewise the
most perfect female figure world Though her admirers NAV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Another celestial wanderer here.
'Zlatinsky's comet" dancing along
fringe of milky way.
Miss Hattie SchuettIer to receive
$500 estate providing she remains
single.
Depositors demand immediate eX-
animation of William r. FOrsberg,
head of defunct South Side bank.
Receiver has taken possession OF as
sets.
Louis Barer, II, 1909 Sheffield av.,
mOtorcyclist, severely injured. Struck
by Edward ]. Periolat's auto.
]. P. NORM, 473e w. Congress St,
and Charles Ossman stabbed. H. c.
Baker, 1920 Indiana av.; Merle L.
BIakslee, 1920 Indiana av., and JOS
eph Meyers, 67 E. 6Oth st., arrested.
Henry Diamond, 1923 S. Holman
ST., fined SO for lodging jury duty.
Mrs. Emma Hurney, 337 N. Calitor-
mia av., believes Samuel Parks, SOL
der reported slain at Vera Cruz, is
missing son.
Judge Lands sustained federal
fraud order against Turnock Medical
Company, 1870 Bertead av.
Thomas C. Birmingham, "a, AIT
Barry av., dropped dead in office, Tri-
bUne Bldg.
1000 attended Presbyterian as
sembIy. Divorce question discussed.
Moderator will be chosen today.
Two women have written Mayor
Harrison for husbands. Want to
know if any eligible bachelors or
widowers desire marriage.
John McDonough up for non-sup-
port. Told to pay wife 81 out of $40
salary. Said he'd rather go to jail.
Got six months on rock pile.
William Taylor, Negro confessed
16 burglaries on South Side since re-
leased from BrideweH on May 8.
Mrs. William Frederick StahI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

y E1lOA0O
Basuedo Bhattachyra, Hindoo sem
ior, University of Chicago, charged
with contributing to delinquency Of
Ruth Morris, 5, sent to county jail
Unable to give $4,000 bond.
Government has resumed suit
against oatmeal trust" Employees
of Continental & Commercial Ma
tional Bank will be witnesses today.
Body of man found eIectrocUted at
18th street bridge identified as An
drew Wozinak, %, 514 Bunker st.
Patrick J. Egan, chief of first bat
talon, overcome by smoke fighting
blaze in cellar at 207 S. Market st. so
firemen made i'll by fumes.
Contract labor system at Bride
well ends today. Last 100 prisoners
change from private to city work.
Emma F. Madden, "Aunty Ri 20
years matron Joliet penitentiary,
dead. Heart disease.
Frank B. Downing, 81, charged
with using mails to defraud. Alleged
to have operated fake coal COM
panies.
Englewood and WoodIawn to have
new car line from Western aV. to
lake. Park Board tentatively granted
extension of seth st. route.
Resolutions authorizing $4,000
bond issues to cover deficit Of South
Side Park Board adopted by COM
missioners.
Abraham EngIeman, 2237-CIeve-
land av., and H. Hilderbrandt, 1888
indiana av., met two girls in Lincoln
Park. Tried to kiss them. Arrested.
Francis M. Grimes, DanVilIe cleo
ton board, claims women fail to up
lift or purify politics.
Board of Education disrupted on
physical exercise plans. Athletic di-
rector claims German system would
bring best results. Swedish system
being tried in four schools.
Death rate among school teachers
fT,oroociV0 Moro dind einra I'm I