davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03

mothers of any kind weaken even
the ittlest bit, but Judge SABBATH was
very indignant.
:"That isn't true at ALL" he said.
''Mothers-in-law are not trouble
makers. 1t is the most natural thing
in the world that a girls mother
should side with her if she is not
being treated right and the most
natural thing that the girl should
turn to her mother if the husband
doesn't do the right thing, and the
same thing applies to the mother of
the man. 1t is just mother-love that
causes mothers to seem to interfere
and 1 have nothing but admiration
for that mother-love."
The preponderance of evidence
SHOWS that it is case of smoked
glasses." Mothers-in-law are not
guilty and won't be barred from
court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Springfield, III.-Just so you have
a few dollars and sign you can open
private bank in Illinois. House COM
mittee killed bill to regulate private
banks.
New York.-Jacob L. SaIas, Colon
commission merchant, convicted of
giving brides to John Burke, former
ly of Indianapolis, deposed head of
Panama commissary dept, sentenced
to months in federal prison at At
lanta and to pay fine of $1,000. Will
appeal.
Amarillo, Tex.-Rob't Lakewood,
son of prominent Texas attorney,
was locked up after he attacked
women while apparently crazed with
drugs.
Miami, FIa.-3 men dead result of
attempt to free from county jail
John Ashley, under sentence of death
for murder of Seminole Indian.
Scion, Iowa.-Chas. Wolfe, MAYOR
of village, shot Frank Krejki, editor
of local paper. Competitors in milk
business. Krejci unconscious.
Danes will release 40 carrier pig
cons bearing peace messages at RiV-
ervieW Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Camping trip Meteor P. club, which
was booked for last Saturday, was
postponed on account of rain until
Saturday, June 5. Start will be made
at p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

EIabornfe FIre1rorks.

On the night Of Monday. July s. the
elaborate fireworks display which has
been arranged by the city will be held,
following the entertainment program
Five hundred dollars worth Of fire.
works have been purchased and the lot
includes several big set pieces, one Of
which viii represent water flowing
over the Elephant Butte dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
IS CHARGED WITH
RUNNING FENCE
F. zlabovsky Charged With
Receiving Stolen Prop
erty; Hose Stolen.

Charged with receiving and conceal
ing stolen property, +. ZlabOvsky was
arrested by the city detectives Tuesday
afternoon and a complaint filed against
him in justice J. NJ. beavers court.
The detectives made a search of his
store at sos South FL Paso street and
found u pairs Of trousers and II
coats These were identified by A. NJ
LOomis, proprietor Of the Juarez Com
mission company. who claims that
they were stolen from his place at 205
West San Antonio street
r. L Daniel of 2401 Montana street
reported that Is feet of hose had been
stolen from his home Tuesday eve
ming.
Two Mexican boys took a bundle of
laundry frgm the Elite laundry on
South Oregbn street The boys dis
appeared with the laundry and have
not yet been arrested.
Tire Pump Stolen
Antonio Hernandez was arrested by
the police Tuesday afternoon with a
tire pump in his possession.
A stamp vending machine was found
Tuesday near the union station, where
it had been left after it had been
broken open and the contents taken
The police have been unable to locate
the owner Of the machine
A bicycle was stolen from in front
OF 204 Mills street. It was taken with
a chain and lock on the wheel.
A black mule was stolen from the
Sixth infantry camp Tuesday night
It has not yet been recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
SAYS U. S. KEPT JAPAN
FROM SENDING ARMY ABROAD

The Hague. Holland. June 23.-Pro-
test by the United States was effective
in preventing the sending OF 900 600
Japanese troops TO Europe for paruici-
patton in the war. according to a state
ment Of the Handelsblad Tuesday. The
United States commended that such an
expedition would be undesirable.
The newspaper declares that a Japan
csc army Of that strength was landed
in Manchuria, where ii was drilling
preparatory to departure for the Eu-
ropean battlefield. but that Great
Britain. after receiving the information
from Washington, informed Toxic that
she was sorry but that under Amcri-
can pressure. must request that the
Japanese government do nothing fur
ther concerning the dispatch Of an ex-
pedItionary corps TO Europe
Washington Officials Silent.
Washington. D. C.. June. 23-Govern-
ment officials here heard without COM
ment Of the article published in The
Handelsblad asserting that an unof-
fetal hint from Washington TO London
blocked plans Of Japan for sending an
expedition of 800, 900 men TO participate
in the European war
The United States knew that japan
had at least 100, 600 men in Manchuria
when she was waiting for China's re-
play to her demands. II was generally
understood here, however. that the
army was there for effect upon China
and to be ready for service in the event
Of a rupture between Toxic and Pekin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
AMERICAN FINED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING STAMPS IN JUAREZ

J. R Kerr, who has been under arrest
in Juarez since last Saturday night. was
fined 100 pesos in the federal court in
that city today on the charge Of selling
stamps without having a permit 1t
has always been the custom Of curio
dealers in Juarez to sell stamps to
their customers. but about a year or so
ago an order was issued against selling
such stamps and the dealers have since
been selling their postal cards and Civ
ing away stamps with the cards. Last
saturday Mr. Kerr was arrested shortly
after making a sale Of some stamped
cards to two tourists. He was not
locked up, but was detained in the Of
flee OF the detectives that night Later
he was released on his own recogni-
zance and today he was fined and told
that a law was in effect forbiding the
sale or distribution of stamps in any
manner except by those having a special
permit from the pOstoffice. Mr.. Kerr
did not know Of this order. Mr.. Kerr
is an American citizen and lives at 1011
North FL Paso street. He conducts the
Las Vegas curio store in Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
NEXIGANS drown
BODIES ARE LOST
Boys Swim in Rio Grande at
Smelter and Disappear;
One 9 Years Old.

Two Mexican boys. Salvado Avalla
and Regenio ReymundO, were drowned
IN the river at the smelter settlement
Tuesday night about 6 o'clock while
swimming near the river bank The
Avalla boy was but years old and
was the son Of Guadalupe Avalla.
workman at the smelter, who lives III
the smelter settlement. The other boy
was y years old and was the son OF
Regenio ReymundO, a weigher AT the
smelter.
The bodies of the two Mexican boys
mad not been recovered Tuesday, al
IhoQgh a search of the river had been
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
PAROLES ARE REFUSED
Is PRESCOTT PRISONERS

Phoenix. Ariz, June 23-Some 16
Prescott citizens. serving jail terms on
"bOOuegglng.' charges were refused
paroles by the state board Of pardons.
A special meeting Of the board was held
in Phoenix for the purpose of consid-
ering the applications of the prisoners.
The policy of the board is not to ex-
tend clemency TO "bootlegSers" unless
their physical condition makes confine-
ment dangerous to their lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
CHIEF ARMSTRONG; BIG RED
AUTO HITS MEXICAN BOY

Chief W. W. Armstrong; fire auto
struck a Mexican boy Angel Manzanez,
who was hanging onto the end Of a
hook and ladder truck and who dropped
off just as the chiefs auto appeared
The accident happened at Fifth and FL
PasO streets
The Mexican boys head was bruised
but he was not seriously injured ard
was taken to the emergency hospital
where his injuries were treated
The fire was at the home OF Maria
Chavez, at 80 GerrerO alley. A gasoline
stove exploded and scorched the Mexi-
can shack where the woman lived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
MOST DARING RUSSIAN
AVIATOR Is YOUNG GIRL

Petrograd, Russia. June 23.-One Of
the most daring Russian aviatOrs on
the Galician front is a girl from the
Petrograd High school. She recently
arrived at Kiev. wounded in arm and
leg, having been hit while flying over
some Austrian positions. She kept con-
troll Of her machine. however. and land
ed safely behind the Russian lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
AVIATOR'S ENGINE DIES
WHILE HE Is Upside nnWr

San Francisco, Calf, June 26.-While
he was upside down in a loop the loop
performance, Art Smiths aerOplane en-
CINE went dead at the exposition
grounds Tuesday. Smith managed to
whirl into an upright position and then
volplaned to a safe landing from an
altitude Of $500 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
YANKEES WOULD TRADE
MA|SEl FOR BAKER


New York Feb. 24,--Colonel
RUPERT and Captain huston, own-
crs Of the Yankees, have pat the pro-
posed deal for Frank Baker. the
Maryland home-run king. squarely
up to Manager BIN Donovan The
Yankees owners have decided to let
Donovan interview Connie Mack.
Donovan does not favor the payment
of an eXhocbitant price for Bakers
release, He viii not agree to give as
much as s25, 600 for me home-run
king for the reason that he doesn't
believe that Bakers services are worth
that much money. Donovan seems TO
think that Baker in not winning ball
player. that he is mechanical infielder
and that his only values lies In siia
ability to hit the ball mile.
Baker in Donovans opinion, Is not
in the same class with Eddie Collins
in point of all-round skill; But Wild
Biil is willing TO talk business with
Mack IL the latter liz fairly reason
able Ia his demands. IL Mack will
take Fritz Maisei and bundle OF
cash, not i'm excess OF 10000. Baker
will be the Yankees third baseman.
Rupert and Huston have just paid
more than $500, goo for the Yankee
franchise and they seem entitled 10
the right to strengthen their team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
0UMf 'fi0GlIJIU JUL
GIANT HURLER WAS BEING SUED
FOR ALLEGED BREACH
OF PROMISE.

New YORK, Feb. 24.---The s25, eco
breach of promise suit brought
against Jeff Tesreau, the Giants
pitcher, by Miss Clara Young. of
Perryville. Mo, was compromised to-
day through the payment by Tesreau
of a sum of money which counsel for
Miss Young said was entirely salts
factory to her. The attorneys. Hart
and Tompkins. then got Supreme
Court Justice Page to sign an order
disseminating the suit Counsel re-
fused to disclose the actual terms OF
the settlement. Tesreau was repre-
scented by Mortimer Boyle. counsel
for the Giants
1t is understood that the settlement
was brought about through Tesreau' y
desire 10 avoid being compelled to
come 10 New York TO defend the suit
at time When he should be training
at Marlin Springs. Last fall Tesreau
was compelled to file a bond for
$25.00 to insure his presence in this
county when the case was called for
trial, and had he failed to appear the
bond would have been forfeited.
Miss Young brought her suit not
long after Tcsreau married Miss Helen
Blake She had several letters to
offer among which WAS written by
Tesreau after news of his engagement
became known. He wrote
"McGraw has been kidding me ever
since the news came out He asked
me If / could do my best when /
was in love. Every one in the club
now calls me Clara. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
MARQUARO MAKES UP
WITH JOHNNY M'GRAW

New York, Feb. 24.--Rube Mar
guard, the erratic pitcher OF the New
York Giants. made his peace with
Manager McGraw this afternoon and
will depart tomorrow with the man
ager and the squad of Giant regulars
for Marlin
BY telephone this afternoon Mar
guard made an appointment with Nc
Graw and later announced that ne
was through with the Federal League
for ever Whatever encouragement
McGraw extended. Marquard refused
to state. RUDE. however. as much
HE admitted that his pockets we're not
flied with $500, the sum required
to make restitution OF Robert y.
Wards salary advance when the
soutapaw hurled to the Federais.
1t is believed that MarQuard. before
boarding the train tomorrow after
noon will have returned Wards
$500. RUDE. 1t il understood. has
agreed to utilize such an advance for
FtfrRt purpose with the agreement thHt
the money would be deducted from
his semi-monthly pay checks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
lers Battle Tonight :
SPIDER BASKETERS
TO MEET HOW|TzERS
GAME TONIGHT BETWEEN CRACK
CUNT EXPECTED TO BIZ IN.
TEREsTING AFFAIR.

The Richmond College and Howitzef
basketers will clash tonight on the
latter's court In the first game of
the season to be staged between
these two crack CUNTS Both teams
are in good condition and good,
snappy cntest ia promised to all lovers
of this popular indoor sport.
The statement made by another local
paper on Tuesday that the Spiders
were going to play the Howitsers three
games for the championship OF the
city IL incorrect inasmuch A. the
game will neither be championship
one nor will II be the FIRST Of
series OF three to be pnyed against
the artillerymen. OF course, tonight's
game will decide which of the teams
is the better of the two. but 1t II not
to be considered In the light of an
Official championship Of the city"
game. The Howitxers have already
been awarded cup for being the city
champions The contest tonight IL
simply an exhibition game arranged
between the teams to put the Spiders
in first-class condition for their game
with Randolph Macon Saturday. and
to put the soldier boys In trim for
the game with the Lynchburg Y. N.
C. A. which they will play on the
same day.
Wood, one of the Spiders forwards.
is again out of the game--this time
with an injured hip. Satterneld will
take his place In the lineup tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
EXPECTS VICTORY

Washington, Feb. 2A-While much
has been said of the visiting athletes
to appear al the big GEORGETOWN in
door track meet here Sat,iralay nieat.
the Hilltop squad itself has been al
most overlooked. Those who have
been following the daily workouts of
the Blue and Gray representatives be-
lieve that they will provide the big
ges. surprise of the evening at Con-
ventIe-H Hall
Only seven men entered the George
Washington games. yet two South At
lantic championship were taken.
With one point on third. Georgetown
won eleven points with these seven
athletes. Only ten men took part in
the John Hopkins meet last Saturday
In Baltimore, yet they score sixteen
point. bringing UP the total 20 twenty
seven for the sectional title.
Saturday five more South Atlantic
championship events will be on the
program. and going as tsley now are,
the Hilltoppers are likely 10 ciinch
the title. 1t is expected that about
thirty-five athletes sporting the silks
of old Georgetown will contend in
both the open and closed events
Saturday night. should. the new men
come through well, 1t Ia more than
probable t,nat Georgetown will win
its own meet.
Among the new entries received ny
Manager Tom Curry is tina. or Tome
Institutes speed merchant HornDy.
He will appear in the dashas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
BARROW FORfE|TS
JERSEY FRANCHISE
OWNERS OF SHELTERS FAILED
TO MEET THEIR CONTRACT
OBLIGATIONS.

New York Feb. 2a.---President
Barrow. OF the International League,
announced today that he had forfeited
the franchise of the Jersey City club,
held Jointly by VIM. s. Devery and
Tom Fogarty. This drastic action
was taken because. it was alleged ny
the executive, the former ownership
refused TO meet contract obligations,
variousiy estimated at from $1,000 TO
$4,000 A stock company Is now be-
ing formed to operate tae Skeeters.
"Devery ard Fogarty," said Barrow
this afternoon, failed to meet the
league dues and assessments and for
this reason. by constitutional right /
have forfeited their claims TO the
club. They failed to fulfill their on
legations after twenty days warnins
and have no redress from being read
out The league has been most patient
in their case; II has tried unsuccesS-
fully for several months to Ne y
Deyery and Fogarty over the rough.
Furthermore" Barrow continued,
we VIII enter suit against Desery end
Fogarty Is an endeavor to collect
about $40, 900 that we claim Is due the
organization. This money represents
notes given as club guarantees 10
other teams and TO me personally.
We will try TO attach the $4,000 fuad
that was put in eseroll with President
Johnson when Farrell and Devery
sold the New York Americans to
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston
This fund was laid aside to protect
Rupper and Huston in any claims that
might develop against Farrell or
Deverv I think we can attach this.
and in this case either before the
National Baseball Commission or be-
fore the common law courts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
First Team Wins
But Scrubs Lose
ToManassas High

Special 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
Manassas. Va, Feb. 24.-r-rhe first
OF series of basketball games be-
tween the team Of Eastern College
and Manassas High School WATCH
mark the closing of the season, took
place here this afternoon.
Eastern Colleges first team defeat
ed Manassas High by The sore OF
20 to A, in fast and hotly contested
engagement, although the college was
superior in all departments. Roads
and Keep featured.
The High School second quint out
played the college, scrub five by he
score of "a to 24--Landis and Martin
starred for Eastern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
WOLGAST-CROSS BOUT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

New York, Feb. 24.--The Woigast-
Cross bout is off. Wolgast broke his
right arm again Tuesday and did not
know 1t until he tried to lift it. when
b" got out of bed today. Johnny
Dundee has been substituted for VOL
CAST In Friday nights fight. Wolgast
left for home today with his arm in
plaster cast, where it must remain
for at least two months.
Wolgast broke his arm while box
ing with Freddie Andrews at Browns
gymnasium today. lie caught "a
punch on his elbow and Immediately
the arm dropped to his side. Wolgast
said he thought II was a slight wrench
Of the muscles. 1t was a little sore
when he went TO bed and in the
morning the arm had swelied to twice
its normal size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
AGAIN FACES PENAL TERM,
Escaped In 1908 From Virginia Pcni-
Tertiary. On Trial In MARYLAND.

Frederick, Md. Feb. 24.--An instant
after a jury I'm the Circuit Court had
returned verdict of guilty against
Ernest Higgs. OF Brunswick, Md,
charged with grand larceny. Judge
Glenn H. Worthington. before whom
the case was heard. was handed a
special delivery letter postmarked Mt
Richmond, Va. and posted by the State
prison authorities
The communication contained q
photograph of Ernest Riggs AT tho
time he was admitted to the Virginia
State prison. ana contained the in
formation that he race his escape in
1903
Judge Wcrfh,ngton temporarily re-
served sentence.
Higgs was convicted here on a
charge of breaking into a Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad freight car NJ
brunswick. and stealing two cases OF
whiskey. billed from Knoxville. Md
The United States authorities also
are looking into the case, In view Of
the fact that 1t Involves the theft Of
an interstate shipment.
After escaping from the yirginia
penitentiary in 1905 Higgs came to
Maryland and married a Brunswick
girl. Since that time he has bee o,ne
the father Of three children, Mra
Riggs. with an infant child In her arms
and two youngsters cl.nginr to her
skirts. followed the prisoner. in charge
or deputy sheriff. from Re COAT
room to the jail. whore he will r4main
until sentance l. imposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
LINK ADDED
TO VICTORIOUS CHAIN

Elon College. n. G.. Feb. 24.--ln a
fast, snappy game Elon defeated the
strong Durham Y. NJ. c. A. quint
here last night. the score being / to
as in Elon's favor. The score looks
as II ii mieslt have been walk over.
but the facts were far different, the
luck being with Elon. As usual NC
OauLey Elon's center. pitched ms
team to larger victory by safely land
ing what seemed to the oniookers as
q superfiuous number of free chances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
WAKE FOREST TIES
El0N FOR HONORS

fspeeial TO The Richmond Virgininn.)
wake Forest, y. c., Feb. ga
Wake Forest defeated Elon here IN
basketball by the score OF 30 to 2s.
This makes the two teams tied for
the state championship. The decid-
ing game will be played shortly in
Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
CLEAN ATHLETICS N
WESTERN VIRGINIA

Clifton Forge. Va. Feb. 24.-There
will be meeting OF representatives
OF the preparatory and nigh schools
of western Virginia and adjoining
West Virginia here Saturday. Febru-
AIRY q. to organize an intcr-rcholastic
athletic association for the promo
tion of clean athletics in the
schools.
one OF tho rnain issues will be the
Of players on the different
teams az regard attendance of school
duties and scholarship. to eliminate
az much as possible the idleness in
school work of some of our athletic
students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Basic City High school.

Basic city. Feb. 24.--The Basic
High school which has been closed
for the last ten days. reopened its
spring term Tuesday morning. in the
fine new ediflce which has just been
completed on Winona Hin. at cost
OF approximately $4,000. which In
cIudes the cost Of the beautiful To-
cation and the, ap-to~theEFsinate equip
ment. with which all Of the eight
GLASS rooms have been furnished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
BILLIARD WOULDN'
PRODUCE BOOKS
GRAND JURY AGAIN PROBING
PECULIAR POINTS IN NEW
HAVEN REGULATIONS.

New York. Feb. 24.--John l.. BIN
lard, formerly director of the New
Haven Railroad, and head OF the
John l.. Billiard Company, which is
said to have made over $2,0O0.00O
through the transfer of the New Ha-
ven's stock in the Boston and Maine,
was presented to Judge Neterer In
the United States District Court for
lcoritempt. Billiard, according to As
sistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral Swacker, refused to produce GER
tain books and papers of the Billiard
company for the inspection of the
Federal grand jurors, who have re-
Iopened the investigation into the New
Haven case.
Billiard was named in the original
batch of indictments handed down
by the same grand jury for violation
of the Sherman law. In answering
the subpoena today he brought the
books and papers down from his
home In Meriden, Conn, but refused
to produce them or tell why he took
that stand unless he was sworn as a
witness. Mr.. Swacker feared that to
sdo this would give Mr.. Billiard i'm
munity.
BILLIARDS. attorney argued before
Judge Neterer that his client in re-
ffusing to present the books merely
wished TO nave placed on record UNI
der oath his contention that the SUBJ
poena was issued in violation of the
third and fourth amendments to the
constitution, since IL called for the
unreasonable seizure of the docu-
ments.
The books and papers required. said
the lawyer passed into the possess
sion of the St. Lawrence Securitiet
Company, when that concern bought
out the Billiard company.
Judge Neterer ruled that Billart
would have to produce the books and
need not be sworn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
PETROGRAD THINKS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

successfully tried Ossowetz, where hei
forces felt the effects OF the heavy
guns around Lornza. Any hope they
may have had OF encircling these de-
Tense has been doomed by the melt
ing of the snow and the high water In
the rivers, which make them unforda-
BILE. The bridges are all under the
heavy gums. SO far rs the Carpathian.
are concerned the combined armies oil
the enemy are not able to find a way
through the mountain passes where this
lRussians have checked them at every
spoint 1t is officially reported that II
9he mountains. between January Il ant
February 20, the Russians captured So.
ptfieers ~ $40 men. sevente cen canno-