davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
FL Lie. EDUARDO TANaRIZ.

AateriOrnenie radicado en- ia cru
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios en- .0da clase de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, va
sea aqui O en- Ia Repdblica Mexi-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridge
y Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los nGmeros ia a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
IN HANKOW CHINA Sc VERTFI-
Nieue de Ia pagIna 1.

discover a los ANNIVERSARIES y res
tabl"rrr 81 ordcH en- Ia N1blaridn.
PEKIN. Mayo l5.-Todos los pc
ri6dicos del pals publican hoy to-
dos los documentos Y platicas cam
biadas entire los representatives ia
poneses Y chinos. con motive de
las npgociaciones sobre las deman-
das que el robirrno del Mikado
preSent6 al de Ia Repdblica asia
tica. acerra dr varios cOncesiones
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on terri
iorio chino.
En- los circulos di]pIomaticOs Sc
considpra este hecho de Ia prem
81 china como demostrativo de Ia
friaIdad que eyista N 81 pueblo
chino Sobrc cu"sjion"S dc disnldlt
International.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

':Piporrazos" cura la ~tiricia, ell
fastidio, las ganas de mOrirse de
nambre Y toda clase de barbarida-
Ges barbaras. Compre listed "pipo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
N&G!MIiENT0S.

Abril lG.-Sr. ' Sra. :. GoHz&lc2.
ii2 Kerr Street: una Mia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

FinGlo GrhJa ' Sra. porfiria
icO~.l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
- ENSENANZA

boy classes de instruction primaria
Y piano, . ninas y mines m~exicanos.
Precios m0dicos.
MiRG&RETA DE OLACIREGUI.
Tel. Travis 57S 100 Lavaca St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

FL. CORRESPONSAI..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
Organized Advertising As Business Force
BY WILLIAM WoooHEAD.
president Associated Advertising Clubs Of the WORLDLY

all concentrating their efforts in the
direction that means more power and
more credit to advertising. American
business is facing a better day; the
national conscience has been quicken
ed. with the result that sincerity and
honesty pay bigger dividends than
ever before. And SO 1t has come about
that advertising men are the apostles
OF business.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World has taken as its slogan,
its motto. Truth in Advertising -
honest, believable advertising, not
merely because it is a great moral
preaehment, but because 1t represents
good, sound business-common sense
business.
There was never a time when so
many persons were trying in so many
ways TO make things better and this
desire for better things means much
to the man in business No business
ever amounted to anything until some
man back of it established an ideal
and set out to obtain it. And that is
the truth about this Associated Adyer-
Using Clubs-it did not amount to a
hill of beans until some man estab-
lished an ideal and set out to obtain
il. And we are obtaining it because
we have gained the respect, the conf
dence and the cooperation of the pub
lie of the leading newspapers and OF
all the men who believe in better and
more effective advertising; and when
we reach Chicago June 20, we will
show a tremendous advance all along
the line. We will have the biggest
and greatest convention of advertis-
ing men ever held IN the world. There
viii be not less than 10000 men here
from all parts of the country, and a
few, in spite of the war, from foreign
countries. This convention will be
the most important because we have
reached another climax in the devel-
cpment of our country and our bust
ness. Now is the time to strike and
10 strike hard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
WHERE
DANTE VISITED
DAMAGED BY WAR
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ROME, Italy.-The castle Of Dunno.
set on fire during the bombardment OF
Monfalcone. near Triest. by the ItaI-
ians, was a most interesting survival
of medieval times. Situated on a
cliff rising sheer from the sea IL was
constructed in the 18th century.
Italians have a sentimental interest
In the fortress as Dante was guest
there after his exile frem Florence.
tradition showing. even at the present
day. Seat OF Dante where he used
tc sit for hours contemplating the "di-
vine smile OF the Adria. It now be-
longs to the princes Of Hohenlohe OF
the Dunno branch and was some years
ago sumptuously furnished and con-
tanned several works OF art OF great
value Victor Hugo in his .'Toilers OF
the Sea" pictures Franklin as study
ing the phenomena OF the electric
spark at Dunno.
Although set on fire through the for.
tunes of war il is hoped that the castle
Is really not much damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
GEORGE. PILTz,
MASTER OF MANY
SHIPS, ISDEAD
Worked His Way Up From
Deck to Captains Bridge in
Twenty Years Time

Hawaii lost one of the best known
sea captains of the mid Pacific waters
this morning through the death OF
George f. Piltz, Jr., for many years a
captain on Inter-Island boats and on
Libby. McNeilI & Libby vessels, and
lately mate on the cable ship Flaur.
ence Ward. Captain Piltz died al
Queens hospital at sos O'Clock OF ty.
phoid seyer. r. II.
( BY dint of perseverance and study,
George E. PiltZ, Jr., worked his way
up the ladder from the deck to the
captains bridge 1t was about 20
years ago that he first shipped on an
HterIsland vessel as an apprentice
seaman. and from that time on his
progress was marked step by step up
the ladder until today his name is
known by nearly every seafaring man
familiar with the port. He was 81
years old and leaves widow and
four children.
A few nights before the city charter
election, July 6, one of the candidates
in the district where the deceased re-
sided, a few miles beyond Kalihi, gave
a luau and Mr.. Piltz was a guest. A
day or two later he was taken to bed
with typhoid fever and last Monday
was taken to Queens hospital for
treatment.
In 1906 he shipped as mate on the
Inter-lsland steamer Claudine and
later he was made master of the Mi
kahala of the same fleet. He was
transferred later to the Iwalani with
the same office and left the Inter-
Island service in 1913 when the cap,
tains OF that line went out on strike.
A few months later he was given the
Komokila of the Libby. McNeill & Lib
by company and remained master of
that ship until three months ago when
he resigned to be mate on the Flaur-
ence Ward.
His father, George e. Piltz, Sr., is
on Maui and he was notified of his
sons Heath by wireless this morning.
A cousin, Captain George II. Piltz, Is
on. board the Lurline, which docks
from San Francisco at Pier Is tomor-
row morning, and he also was notified
by wireless today. Funeral arrange.
ments viii be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

1t is estimated that over 5000. 600. o6d
was invested In advertising OF various
kinds in this country last year. This
is absolute and final proof. not only Of
its marvellous growth. but Of the won.
derful results achieved. >...~...:..
Gerald Stanley Lee, author of that
very remarkable and worthwhile
book. Crowds says:
Success in business in the last an.
alysis turns upon touching the imag.
nation of crowds The reasons why
preachers in this present generation
are less successful in getting people
TO want goodness, than businessmen
are in getting them to want motor
cars, hats and pianolas, is that bust
nessmen as class are closer and
more desperate students Of human ma
ture, and have bowed down harder to
the art of touching the imagination OF
crowds" That is what advertising
does-it touches the imagination OF
crowds, and that is why successful
is dependent on a knowl-
edge of human nature.
The time has passed for giving Sc
rious consideration to the man who
does not believe in advertising. Ad-
vertising Is as much part of today's
life as the telephone, the trolley car
or the automobile There Is nothing
magical or mysterious about It, and
the greatest advertising successes
have been due to the plain use Of COM
mon sense applied with a knowledge
Of human nature, with the resulting
of desire-the art Of touching
the imagination Of crowds.
Why is it that advertising has be-
come such a powerful factor In the
business life OF today? Why is it that
It stands en- a much higher plane than
Il did q few years ago? Because in its
sarly days advertising was unworthily
used in the promotion Of every sort OF
fraud, and people looked askance upon
everything that was advertised, But
loWadays it has acquired new dig
lity and new strength, and the bet
er publishers and better agencies are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Are you going to the musical at
the Robinsons' tonight" Il don't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

locality In the contest for q Sh.re OF
the trade throughout the world. A
tariff law that fails to recognize these
principles, tnat furnishes less than
protection to reasonable returns fof
capital and labor, that leaves tie pre-
ducers OF single location at disad-
vantage in normal times and under
normal conditions, In. its competition
with other localities, is unwise, unfair
and un-American. 1t is believed 4
large majority of the citizens of this
country are firmly convinced of the
soundness of these claims as they
have been stated.
The other side is that of the con-
sumner. When protection goes beyond
necessity; when the amount Of the
tariff is more than sufficient to enable
producers to receive just and ade-
quate returns, taking into considera-
.ticn all the facts that have a bearing,
then opportunity is given to Cypress
the consumer, to demand more than
reasonable returns. In such cases
some and perhaps many are influene-
ed by motives of selfishness and GU
pidity. A feeling of dissatisfaction
and antagonisrn is created and this
leads to agitation for legislation that
goes too far. and brings about a CON-
f1ercial contest that is destructive,
and then depression and panic; and
consequently both producer and con-.
sumner and all others suffer.
We have seen both extremes in leg
islation and alternating conditions of
prosperity and adversely depending
largely upon this question Of tariff. II
is not necessary to be specific nor tc
refer to periods. Those who are lis
tening are familiar with the facts and
particularly with the varying condi-
tons. Indeed, there is just at this
time widespread opinions in regard
to many of the features relating to
American tariff laws that have some
times been made to appear obscure
and difficult of comprehension.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

know. Are they going to have music
or is Josephine going to sing? Louis
vile Courier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. I. LoNGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
LULU WHoLEsAL PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Issued by the Territorial Marketing Division.
"noiesa HJT Tg AND gees POULTRY.
WEEK ENDING JULY %, 1915.

Island tub butter. ID. ........2S to go
Fresh island eggs, doz. .-.........46
Duck eggs. doz 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
FISH AS BRAIN FOOD.

The two vacationers had fished an
hour without a n.bble to reward them.
At d time like this" said the first
man. "old Isaak Walton would have
INDUCED in philosophy. Have you
anything philosophical on your mind
you might work off just now to re-
lieye the monotony?
Nothing but this" replied the other
man. 4 suppose it is by refusing to
bite and compelling fishermen 10 phil
oscphize that fish get the reputation
Of being brain FOOD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Old Lady Injecting two little boys)
why, Johnnie, how very dirty you
are! How Is it that your little broth
er is so much cleaner than you are?"
Johnnie-"Wel you see, he's three
years younger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
FIND EVIDENCE
OF DEADLY DUEL
BY SUBMARINES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless1
TuRiN.-civers operating for the
recovery Of the italian submarine Me.
dusa in the Adriatic have discovered
another submarine, evidently Austrian,
nearby on the bottom. It is evident
that both were SUNK in submarine
d.eI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Conversation on country road
What makes you sit up there and
too the horn?" Charley told me to"
replied the fair one, $50 I won't hear
the things he says while he's fixing
the machine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.)
Monday, July &c.

Monday, July 26.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, July 25::
s. s. Atlas. from Honolulu, July II.
AHUKINI-S Sailed, July 10: Schr. Tau
rus, for Grays Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Judge-"You are privileged to chaI.
lenge any member of the Jury now be-
ing impaneled."
"O'Shaunessy-"WeIl. then, yer
honor. OIL foight the sehmall mon
wild wan eye. in the corner there. fer
mist yez."-Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Wflner.
Bon @uftap Shaier.

SoIt' jebe etunoe fsit. trint' jsbel
2dhtln ein.
I'D, in oein Mutterber3. biss SddBe
baus, binsin
gu gbeIitein 81 goelltein.
Seut bats bic MeIt nod ni4t, btui
boit bus gang nIein,
6eut biloeIt on an ibm uno btloeit
gang aaein.
@ie ou ,s idaffit. 70 piro .s Iein'
8, trippeIe feIis nit ben 5rippsls
fdrittslein.
Cob rinnen bur9 Die 5ano bic 9Grs
den. %feiosniein.
Rimm iein. QeugIsin in bid elm,
Gei gu Isin SpislssnoB mo tperOs
tinoertlein,
Sn feline SimmeIsnobeit ffissIe bid
binein,
Da lam b.in Sinh b,in WtiI;er isin!
Dent' jeosn gag: Del Serrgott trdt,
BEL euh Elm,
I'm nahsuie6'n, pie's nit Dem Ginos
lein m1hte Iein-
Ram .r nun beut gu Dir bersin?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Gin terrlisbe= 8i>
u~f, Kaiier Wilhelm!

Nm Is. SUM 1913 i~sierte oas
oeutfhe Bolt ben %. Sabrsstas pon
8difer @iIbetms Resime. osf'
fen Re9sruns in bic 9,ei6thte lbers
sebeu piro ais bic zines Der sr65ten
aGer 6obemiofsrn. Ter Us
4orb~ pie i'm Die aueIc'amsris
ianiihe TrsHe su beseihneR pnest --
bat Iid ais mir.iiSsr s riebeus.
urn ermii,e IN; ur.ee ieiuer Reait.
raua bet eas Seutlhe Heih feline
sroBte Slatbe erretht. uno ane
9eutiheH auf benz greeurunoe Dir.
fen toIs auf ihn iein. 9as r
AUDI elm WiriliAer mar 2orb"
fem innn. oas benefit sur Heit 5ieier
Wunoerooue Rann nit leineu iiee.
reiheH 6eerihaareu elmer ennseu
Welt o 6sinoen sesenlberi
lin uniereu 2eiern einen @eiallfu
~ ~eriueiien, l,efern mir elm prnht'
poueS. aaerneueiies Bib pom Saiisr
&ll6eIm. @roBe l0Sxis 3oO une
paiieno sum Gtnrahmen, portofrei in
einer Roue p%erianot. su i5e pro
Stad cber swei fir 25e.
ToS Hilb 1T eine p~afeHoe 9isSoe
fur Ieoes oeutihe 0aus. uno in isi'
mem ioute es fehien.
8eitenuusen weroen prompt be-
iorgt. aber uur ioIanae Der neue Sor
rath ioebeu e%Iueetrpifsn. reiht. Wan
beiieue aIip sIslhl
,,2Iorofteru",
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
9nelanos Jarbe.
Ginr e4uIsei@i6tr uou Jrit Rl[er.

Sn Der politiihen Geographic Itons
ben mir bel Ifrita. Sn msirsr ala7s
mar Ole 6ragsireibeit sin9sIibrt. Gas
bsnusten oieie Sunseus. IA bob iaou
elmer ben Singer.
Pun, 9intermsiItsr2"
SD babe iraeen molten. parum
England INNER roth iit9"
-RoibP England rotb2"
-Sm ItIas. msins i9. England uno
ole &olonieu fpo na INNER roth.
.Smmer9-
-Sn. Sn msiuea 4nerss'ItIas lit
Is roth. uno i'm 2sIhner isinem De.
tes.qtlas aud, uno ouf Der Wans.
i5uItarte aud. uno iberboupt -"
-9m. Das itimmt."
SD oadts nab. Gs NOR rihtie:
Su olIsn ben atlautsn. bic id fab. mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

.somoIer f6Isdtsr @ib. Gbsr i'm
Grnii: osn GdiIern lam i'd bod 10
stpas nift fnsen9"
Den ShiIerng"
50 = Die bobsn mid gefru9t."
.So2 - ga ponn - i6 oente. Gle
6rinsen Die Gei6iate uOr's aOussium
in Die Sibune beute Ho6mittag."
Su Der eibung prdfioirte DER 9i'
rettor. QIs Die offi5islsn Puntte
ourhesenngen poren. iasts er:
.@Ini6t lonit elmer Der Serrsn
aolIeeen nod oas Wort2"
.So,~ Iaeis id, .i9 ppllie fra9en.
pns ia meinsn G6iiIern iaeen loa.
ipenn fe mid fraeen. pnrum England
uno feline 2olonisn ouf allen 3urten
Der 0slt ROTH sines5eidnst lino2"
.9m. 9m."
.6m. ON"
SO. Sa."
$50. Sp."
uno oonn puren mir nod 5tpsi
Gtunoen uno cine bnlbe bsiInmmen.
oistutirtsn beftts. pGlSten Bidder.
tArien gar sinanoer an. uno fanosn
- feline Qoiune. Gnglanos roibe Rdrs
tenfarbs mar unp blie6 Elm Rdtbiel uno
@ebeimnib.
Der Director ober orong oaruuf.
baB elm gei6luB gefabt psroe. Der
S6iiler ipsesn iei oas nr.bie. io9te sr.
unb Den bate id am Srsita9 Der
2laHe gu p%ertiinoen. tpenE lie pisosr
frasen iouten.
I3uerft odd,te id, oielieidt blben lies
perqeFsn. Nber nts i'd s%intraf. fab
iG. oab i1 Die uuerbittlidtsit Der Sus
geno fdled)t tnrirt bate. Iuf allen
@siidtern lag bic 6rage: ~@orum 1T
Gnolono rotb2"
.NIio. Sungsns." iagte id. i6 babs
Gu6 mitSutbsilen. mit5utbeilen. ias
pohl. m%itsutbeiIen. oaB anf 9ei6luB
Der pcreeitrisen 2ehrertonieren5 Gn9'
Lamb roth lit, neil es ROTH 1T. nno
onmit punttum! Steininger Mar,
Snes Die oIiatifder 8olonien ouf."
unb Der Steininssr Mar Iagte Die
aiiatiihen 3oIpnieu auf. uuo es mare
oles reti unb gut sepsien. psnn Der
psrflirte 6%intermeiiter niht 70 Elm 9es
Ii9t babel asmu6t bate. Die 9onse
Stunos iiber Elm Geiiat...
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Iearplan Der @bit., Burlington 4
Qnintp Giienbabr.
8abnbof: Ode 2. uno YearlsStroB.
NSrblidb fabrenee Sise.
:l5 Mpraens - Np. al. Shnenau9 mad
Ct. Saul unb W%inneapolis.
$50 Ntoraens - No. 49. Oriental 2ims'eb
bait nift in fleinen Stationen on.
$3.50 Sormitta9s - 9p. SO, 2usa!Sus mad
Ct. 9aul unb Minneappfis.
5:45 Hadmittuys - No. 81, 3orth Faeth'
@rpreB, fdbrt iber bic u. y non sRin
ueapolis aus.
&ablih fahrenSe 8ia..
10 :O5 &ahts - So. 4S, ShneASus aaG
Chicago uno Ct. Supis.
BIS Gatts - Rp. so. ShnsQsu9 mad
Chicago.
i0:45 Sormittdss - go. 81, 2cialsns.
1898 9ntmittags ao. SO, Shnen5ue
nab Chicago uno Ct. 2ouis, bait MID
in tlsinen Stationen an.
i0:4S abenos go. So. ShnelSu9 nod
Chicago.
VIE 8iee fabrer tdsIid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Der ,~,2loroftern",
c. L. C0LMAN,
8aubolj SanSIung; Sbiirsns mn
6tnitels
La Crosse. Wis.
So @roffe, @is.

9wsts. Befdaftt:
RianeFeta : Sufbfcro. Yreipa. Spsin.
Baden, @rano Meaoop, 8rpmnsoaIe
Catlano. Nlhert Yea, NIeen. NeIs
Rinueiota Yaic. Cation, Telapan
Ginuebaao giip. 3atrnout. Sbeyturu
Sadicu, NaIefele. 6uloa. Geserton
3tpeitnut.
Talotd: Ssanorsnu. TEL 8npies, Golmnn
Raciien. Soware. Ttoua. Sorsfbura
@oonfcdet.
Rstrasta: Nerth Seao.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

STUDENT toer e6en einen Brief
getelen, gu ieiner @irtin). 8dnn 1T
benn Der Brief getommen?
Wirtin: n9eute morgen!
Stuoent: uno Den 9eben Sic mir
erit am Ibeno? Sir llngludielige!
Oa itebt orin, CAP mein Ontel &c.
ltorbsn lit, uno i6 - Ell heut' 81
Wittag nod II yaar WiSnsr @ir-
tel!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
CHAMBER TO HOLD
FREQUENT SESSIONS
ForR MEETINGS 4 YEAR
RECOMMENDATION.
ANNUAL MEETING SOON
REPORTS Ron YEAR AND pREs1-
DENTS ANIMAL ADDRESS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
SUFFER- 10 BIZ FEB. ~.

Tho general meeting OF ;he Cham
per OF Commerce in the Hotel Rich
mond auditorium on the postoiiice site
question Monday night having demon
strated that interest is taken by tho
chambers membership in questions of
general public interests, fleSident w
r. Reed, OF the chamber will, at the
annual meeting OF the body, To be held
February II. recommended In his an
nuai message that such general meet
ings be held quarterly during the
coming year.
President Reed will also recommend
that at least twice during The year, a.
the annual meeting and at another
meeting to be held some time durin <
the summer, that there ho supper
meetings, for the purpose of getting
together for the full and free express
sion OF opinion on such matters or
general Importance as may at those
times be concerning the business in-
terests of tho city.
The annual meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held on tho
evening OF Thursday, February II, at
8 o'clock. The business session. dur
ing which officers will be elected for
the coming year, and reports heard,
will follow the annual banquet.
Year OF Accomplishments.
President Reeds report will DC an
unusually interesting document. as II
will deal with the many movements
with which the Chamber Of Com
merce has been prominently identi-
fled, if not actually taking the initia
tive, during the year. The year,
about to end for the Chamber OF Com
m ssoe has seen many really big things
fmSern for Richmond. among them
the acquiring OF additional territory.
population and taxable values by an
nexat.on: the Federal Reserve Bank.
the promotion of James River i'm
provement appropriation for the en-
laSglns " EHtnriond's postnff'ee facii-
tiles and .Eo bringing 10 fl.ie city OF n
dozen or more conventions ~ grea,
national bodies
The Development of local enter
nrise. the Advancement of the Trade
f.xtention Bureaus Better Acauaint-
sstce Week" ard a more firmly ce-
uaented identity OF interests among
the various classes OF industry or
comm erctai activity for the greater
good % the greater city have been
realized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
RtAOJUST HENR|c0
COUNTY DISTRICTS
JULIEN GUM WOULD CORRECT
CONDITION CAUSED BY
ANNEXATION.

To meet the situation caused by
the annexation OF a large part OF Hen
rico County to Richmond, Delegate
Dunn, of IIenrico, has introduced q
bill allowing the Judge of the Circuit
Court OF any county having its ter
ritory decreased by annexation to re-
adjust the voting districts. Under the
Quinn bin the Judge 10 empowered. dur
ing term or in vacation. to decrease
or increase the number or size OF all
districts and precincts and to change
the polling places.
In Henrico parts Of some Districts
and precincts have been annexed to
Richmond. and because Of this fact
a rcadjnstment is necessary. The Gum
bin carries with II an emergency
clause making IL effective upon its
passage.
Also introduced was the Stubs bill,
appropriating sl0.0ve for aiding in the
entertainment OF the Confederate vet
Grams during the annual reunion. 70
be held in Richmond, June q and 4,
1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

(Continu-d from First Page.)
carried made but few minutes later,
even though the roll call did not dis
close a quorum voting.
Senator overman ruled that repeat
ed roll calls had demonstrated the
presence OF quorum of senator's and
he held that asmotion maize by Sena-
tor Kern to take a recess ut O'Clock
tonight until II o'clock tomorrow was
carried There was sharp discussions
OF questions Of order and Senator
Lodge and others spoke Senator
Stone took occasion 20 lecture the
Republican side, declaring taat IL Re-
publican senators persisted in refusin 9
% vote. thus preventing a quorum.
they would find that the game was
one which both sides coulS play at.
Before he concluded his speech. Sena-
tor Stone had advocated the arrest
OF senator's. II necessary. 10 compel
them TO remain In the Senate cham
Der. and make a quorum fer business
TIE Republicans adopte this course
because they resented the imposition
OF night eessions, and because the
Democrats we're seeking to bring ABOUT
q recess instead Of an adjournment 20
A. to cut on debate.