davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
arbeitrr p~ruteaieren gfscn Mniirten.
Bump.

Rufnp.
Die Mrbeitcr in ben 8iebbofer
un0 ShIddf5dGferu III Glib 2niabo
baden 5reitoa Miittag cine 9taiien.
nerinnmilung abeebaIteH un0 Be
fdliiie gegen Den gepl1nten MGiir.
ten Wfininr6etl. gunlp dnqenommen
Ger Sdiptrebner mar Serrp Som.
arb, Nitglieb Der 2egisIatur. Tie
oflgenpmmenen gelhIifie tDuroen
benz Rrdiioenten iofort iberiannt
8ir bringea bieie Geiolutienen
iunD ben grief an ben gr1liOentpn
III eHgliIfer SpraAe, neil Iebr be.
seidnenoer Nciie bic bieIigen eng.
IildDen Bldtter fie BIS Jest nod niht
Oer0HentIiht baben.
Omaha, Nebry Sept. II, 1916.
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c.
Dear SIR
The enclosed resolutions were read
By the undersigned, and unanimously
adopted. BY the employees of the
Packing Houses and Stock Yards Of
Omaha, Nebraska, at . mass meeting
held at the noon hour September II,
1916.
Yours respectfully,
JERRY HOWARD, Chairman.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, The unemployed And
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

katit8aslt wtllsefn Nat Nitt4
|ftt ifesi M a. tsltHiaf 8llm
H. n NastIU itsi tfAalitm
lsaN HttillaVh48 faat Nm s
HalNs WHs ltHll tfln8N AN
HFFgf ffH f #igattAt %l a
flf htl " lfaf sN8 lefRlhA
sNt Hat malN mil m W. ~
|Hts maHlahd tsH Nsfe hfn NaIf
|tllusm bH lftim 1ssa tft WslHla
etn bin Nlsbth bGf HlfsttH Bftb
fa alN ltlnt 4y Htffin Itfi anh iatl
lot mA safm taltl 8Aim staniF tf
ttanhl hatH HtAlt H@ M ttH
HHatNl AlAa tlmtH ht NdysmtHt
tilthi mMti n IN tHt TWnlN vt
Nsatus llna. n~nnkfhAl8 Nuhsaanha
.aus laai wIhinalt8E 80 tliH be
4afpnlN. tb HeimntiR 9letaua aa
tHii tultisN
Nt peg ben VIHbtn peNlulsn
6iubsnltn Wttt iii 8Ratl ltsL tit
.hu ate AuilMu IealtiA sum l&atlsu
1iatt malnltt
TIA ptflsuasa atgt ittni 10 70
llff mlt mpallh h BE Nolhn BIS
MoatHHtit anh tssbi IN lby l,lnts
1pittnlol ttnlud. nm nnf Ia ttlntn
Qnai ron hA al Mftn. GN atdgti
rA lttH NE NaNt .hts NaY0ulit
hsn', unh sngltl3 lautil IA Id
ltrtm 9nmm. splat narit prahi,
psnt Nlanuu elbl a ned IN aui.
lan0l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

asaa ssA ssts - aah att nillf
n~lp5asssia ttsslats Affbsa

mltJaasiiA ttaslsfs Nfftse
eAsa hl mflhhanm lyaMsm
MNlaNm htlltm eielit MNtg lHR&a
mNA8 AWt pyalNi Al HifatiuHa M
WuNmSkifA lNkfsAfa VgflshiH NV
Nsfkakl stlaatll tah pltit aAat
asa H{laktsfm t~nitaHhHaa wfIltt
aEsli lafe ate BE tiillff HtHlHs
ava atnlsu WaligHatn NilllitA
#sltt mlRtaealAt kl siren w.
isa peN thHekH. Aett webfm
halt. huiH hs #slt atet VIE NtNlt
htn Hafpu atagamta HHn " tsa
rslt Hifmalam alanbsit re o.
Haaa nae asi hiIaalhs MeBadluaa
snh atnNltlHuatr IL BET Hilnli
k8l attf In lananu Bsil bthtultnnt
uHluhaeuna tAt& wlHml tali ltsk
MmNtmaRflai tfbAllA. EititB Nlas
lttlal N Dor 6afm bugh We llnlsfs
Iu#ana 6oa at. 1pitHaie tlutm btt
Interchangeable EahpuINuhnm auI
tsm wttltlt e0 eailHipIpals. ttles'
tfadl rnfttn.
Walaflid iain Allnhbnfm Wnltans
huna nuh agf auttrt Mtiit pssmts
foot mfybtn. tote nnmtuliih hur@
sit NnGnatms dtf3bftiAtr nttmbtcrs
Et mii bu Nabtum. Wdn oatf a
ltepn itbi fat mahrihtinlin ttlId'
zen. bah oislss bltl gsiaratstt atiosa
uum out bfm ulltIsu Wsat tgmoEbtn
ptrbtu iaun. - pitigihl Durh ltIbfs
mlptdsittn Ghnuplm ootr mtbm
6nIs Cher Gun MannknisiiEbuR
f1Dnfiitis), ptrmuili9 abtr N baus
Figtn galtn hur6 cine NSt Mnhtt,
lung. 2sbtsrs braudt nidt hurd
cine qtrion su trIpIgsn, iptlne biz
Appendicitis bat, ipn0ern Is gsniigi
ba3u, odb tin folder. arantbtits,
QtvmitiIer an tinsm isnsr Iti1itrm
lettI Itibtt unb DisEts btim RisTen
cher Ionfipis ibsrtrdat.
Dr. RoisHOn fanb Bel Ieiusn I'm
tsrfuhuuesn. 0ab GENTLE 6orteu
9attsrisn, tpsIde bic WunOsIns@nts
siuouug i'm 6aIls berporbriussH, AID
ApEnbritis er3euqen i0HneR; tDenigs
items it Sas Isint Fsitt llebrrssugung
llno % mar ltcn felt Sabrsn midi
unbetanHt, baB her beriibmte rpneub
mototcus" Der boIe Geim bon
6huupFen, ipsbsm 6nIs unb aud
auHstnent5inbuHg sismlin b6u'
fla aud Bis in ben @lin0oarm ee,
langt.
Die lIeinsn ranSen Muheruneen,
iDelde ols sMbenoi0e@ betdnnt ,Iin0
iommsn nadpeisIid i'm 9linooorm
tbenlOBobl Dor, pie In ben mnnoeln;
nnb 8~linnnarms lolpie maHneInent,
slnbuns Fne daraitsriRiIde Rrdnt.
bsitsn iangsr gsrIonen, bersn 3easns
gstpebe ON beripun0barFen fir Der.
Isudung iii. 4u1 lit Is curfdus
Iein %ieItsner 6aa, bob bic periOn
IeIber, peIhe bon .ShnupFenA oDer
manoeln ; Gnt3lnbung bsfaaen NOR,
ben If. bolo Oornah atits gIin6s
barment5iinbung entipideIt. abst
ebenIO bel Imeint bic @ermiftIuna
Der Iebtsrn isitens elmer onoeren gsrs
ion, IeoisIi1 burd li~ebertroauno Iii
nee iener ubarmIOfsn" Qsi0en, Dorsus
lgHmen.
Gbiges leet Don rtler1 Ole Qebre
nobe, bab bic GibIung nit IduupEsns
lsioelben nnb dbHli9 bsbafteten gers
loren tulihft bermie6eu perben fpus
t, uub ciefe ieIbtr rHdhdtspcasr
iein unb niht !. q. beim IieIen bic
aefabrIi6en 8otterien unbernrdntt
Derbreiten iolfsn. Gg biirften bolb
In oitfer 5inIift ftrengsre grdude
oorhstri6eHo mer0sn.
0od fam aud in BET alien Nefls
BEN SrsibeH Der 8attsrien e~ntoeosn,
@ssipirtt fDeroen. inbsm man burd oes
sfgHets Dfdt unb t0rprlihe Beidtia
Durs bic GingeDeioen often sEbGlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
0ra Ninfnes.

Gle @roBgsihmorenen beiidtiaten
en- 1onneritag oos Sta0taei0naniB.
UNI Die megen Geiien iaHit1riDi0riaen
8uitm0es erbcbeHen anfIagpu hi
prnfen.
emil O.. SdHntof, frii6erer Sra.
iioent uno ieeiger geridtlidpr Ser.
ipalter Der StraBenbobL Bot Del
@eridjt tim G~rIanbniB nndgeiudt,
$4,000 fir 8erbeiierungen un0 ae.
p%araturen ansgeben 81 biirfen.
gr,stonsrebmonn q. 8. grcutp
hieIt anl MistDcd IN eilier 9uIam.
melifunft Der aIten MnTieOIer bon
HoIf GOnntD III Nlit9eIoiae eine glH.
iprade, in melder er ertEGrte BAT
teine 9tation IN Der @eIt oaran Den.
ten miiroe ben O5enn III freuJen.
Inn Die Ser. Staaten anyugreiien,
oo tie oa5u niht i'm Stanbe mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

bab6e bos Slid, nte0er bel
mein'n alden 0rnbbsnbssI sc iomm'.
Qa, Die Srsioe, ipie'd anbdnBtel In
mas msen' Ge2 Su bsrlslmsn Qaao
|qina'g oo6 lhDn ipieber los. Jn Der
stBe hes Selects haODsn mr. uns d
ItiBnen se ptib p%orgepagt, un ufF
eemaI mar mr. miObsR UNDER be
RuEen, Die Iih sipar 5sria5Oasn urs
amer aIs niatommsne 8eiot mios
|nabm'. Sn 0sT Qe46 Ingetosa mr.
an amer 5dorobs In Ipnsen an ans
bern Morgen ipsiOsr 'nein brunsbors
bert fuer'n I'M hernah nah Gibiriea
tomm'. Dag bapbs mr. d ruH'ffsr
5oloaee gsingO. Dds mar ndmlitb
Suos, Der gong CUB Dsitid tOnnts.
Ra, i'd muB fngen, for Sibiritn
1a0o'd abislub tsens Mstnung. Da
Derpor bab'6 BON jsher alIerbanO
Wtdni9eDbsn gebabbt. G4ldfe1
|tnnn'A MID. Genesbeels, fOeil's mid
INNER gang psrbdhf'h trnbbeIts, I'M
spesbens, Dsifh mr. n aobb sers
brah, Of MID psIieldt bod dns Weegs
Ei6teet Oa nd, ben Rufsn d
5dnibb6sn 5s IdIosen IN uussss
ridsn.
Da Tam mir 4 gIidIi9er Gsbunte.
Rdbm mir lag Der Giibrsr DOn an
Au0o, Der ood In BE- 9dnoe BON BE-
RuFsn gsfaLIeH mar. uff Der Sdbras
BE Ihbano 4 aubp, IN Der 5ihrer
bon OernieItpen mar EDrteesung'n I'm
anber6ieIt Iia in Der Rdbe nit d
bour anmsrobsn I'm dner groben,
|ctden glade, bic observation-disclosures
lid d gsiIfIi6ss getrdnte enobislt.
Cd f~liiterte msin' No9bar meius
SDes su, I'm Der CUBE aerl iDar b'rmit
sinDtrftanOen. Quglt hobb'r MID fOt
5pet BeKes, ulper for Gibiren ld;sn
Ct Ood MD ss fdndrm. Gdnslsr
ala ids ufffhrsim fam, mar infer
b~erpdgRer Glan ferb'd, I'M be aass
Fibrung fuIgos uffn Gubs. DAB bic
5ahe re4t gefdbrIid mar, fper'n 6e
glei Tsbu. Mir ndl5tsn uns olio 4
biB9sn naa Der GGbraBe nispsr, no
bas 4noO f4tano, In Gems, 3ipes, brei
'faB' mr. orinns. IN Der S9aFfdr
sonbeIte nit unbsimIidsr @efdnins
oigfeit log. Sn asib5d pdr' er glsi
uffgeEArism norbsn. Damn gina dns
edIiGe G9ieberei los, amer Da marin
mir i6On per mech pis psib. 5n
ben 4ubo Iagen 4 bnar Getpsbre I'm
d 6oufen BaoroH' IN baDon mabp
mr. efbsr Gebr1u9 MAIDEN, neil bic
0umm' Gerls Don RuHen oomten, is
miBtsn uns uffbalben. Do eab's
amer nifht. 4e bnnr babb'd Ipegst.
bIdb Mn 4 bnnr bdmm'r in%erFabren.
gum Slid mar bic S10rnBe f1brs
Ear, i'm g banerbe MID lnnes, ba
mar mr. pieosr unber unisrn lisipen
EanoeleloeH. Dufra! DER 1dubes
NOM, Bel Dem mr. uns mslOstsH. uns
berlu9te gIsi infer Nuoo IN Eanb
in dnsr DaIhe dne gauge Mlafs Bee
fsbIe I'M andre Difb'6e mils6arfte
8abfsrs. Da fagt'r: rgengsIs, bas
bnbbtr fnmos gtmahi! Spridsns
Sbn', 9dbnemann, feb bos 6bnIin.
Bon sic babb'd MD 3 erf6ismdI
gebesrtl@ Damn bridt'r uns be
9aHD. sub ieben 6n< bids 3igarrs IN
Iuo ms gu an gIdIe MeiH Elm. .
npr0en amer siDse DIaf9sn orons.
Drum muBd for. bsios f9Iisbsn IN
DerbIeips nit bislsH @riebeH Sbr Del
gattlifh 0aA9kmaAh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

@mntntr ais
Id MIR 70 ssbadt
hnbot, i& mel
Been lpitosr belle
~atipofben an
fuugsionisri sts
nau 70 pis fri
Der. Dor i bnur
Ddgsn bind nit
an Gaubb lpiss
osr mad borne
esiomm'. 9oOisrs
LID a gang
Ghbidt ipeibsr
'nein, neil 0oh
Die anberR in3mis
i ss,s,t.n si4 h. Hig9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

lf eat
mar 3 tapy ~ ies mlglaan,
~ - ~ flsahlssi
s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

Beirut eud Bel Gintdufeu nut
Die wIribnne~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
unfsE witaEbaisF ami BEN Rrltas.
Phosphate.

stbr oatrit RsodIgionl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
1NHE PENHALLEGON Modulating

Vapor system of heating as the name
implies operates by steam at few
ounces pressure. 1t is wonderfully quick
in heating up, requires little attention, IS
noiseless and easy to handle. The special
appliance places the room temperature under
Quick control and takes care of the fire
automatically.
This system is owned by PENHALLEGON
NIB Having been in the heating business for ov
heating plant on the market to-day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-28
The PENHALLEGON
Modulating Vapor System of Heating

When there any heat in the boiler is transmitted to
the radiators at pressure or merely a few ounces
We do not rely vacuum to cause the radiator to
heat up merely boiling the water and generating vapor
We do not employ pump air traps any continuance
to create these things pressure to be
exered on the system and expensive to operate
Think what it to have heating plant IN your
home which will keep the temperature at the proper de-
during the day and at night after have retired
automatically permits it down to % or 90 degrees
only to be raised again 70 degrees hour before you
are awake in the morning.
DUNN, M Poni. Let us install one in your home
thirty years. think safe in saying this is the best
JOHN J. PENHALLEGON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
REHASH CHARGES
AGAINST AMERICAN

Washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary of
State Bryan today had nothing to
give out as to the reports from Santo
are being brought against the Domini-
can Department Of Public Works,
which is administered under direction
of an American nominated by the
United States government. The Score
tary said he could not discuss il until
he had complete Information on the
case, 1t was admitted. however that
the charges are old and that they do
not concern officials now in the en-
pIoy of the Dominican government,
From this and other circumstances.
quarters as an attempt on the part of
one faction in that country to offset
developments resulting from the in
vestigation now proceeding in New
York In regard to the fitness of Min
lister Sullivan to represent the United
States in. Santo Domingo.
1t is. understood the charges are
aimed at John l.. Mann. the Ameri-
can, who was Dominican director OF
public works until Secretary Bryan
instituted n new regime In Santo
Domingo.
Mann, who has been one of the
witnesses at the Sullivan inquiry, has
produced evidence refuting charget
which were circulated against him in
regard to his handling money under
control Of the department Of public
works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
THOMPSON BITTER
AGAINST WILLIAMS
re ELS THAT COMPrRoILER'S
ACTIVITIES CAUSED HIS
WI
TROUBLE

Cniontown. Pa, Jan. 2s--Ciost
G1ends OF Josiah Thompson, whose
1trst National Bank was closed s. week
Ago, said today when the fun story o!
the events leading up Ia the bank 5
4foubles become known Il VIII he
hound that John Skeiton Williams.
comptrolfer of the currency. has play
"a part which has not eudeared him
10 Mr.. Thompson. or the latter S
friends here.
They say Comptroller Williams and
his examiners have been limiting Gin
places where hiGts would lDlure
Thompson) that the coal .4nd owner
was soon g so en- financial rocks;
that his coal lands would prove to be
OK far less value than hai been gem
orally supposed, and tG&- his paper.
or the paper q his friends which was
endorsed by him. lacked me stahli-
ffy OF value which made ii desirable
collateral
Mr.. Thompson. ip private CONVERSE
sior. has let L 81 understood that he
resents bitterly CemptroI!ef Williams
statement critlgizlrE him Tor Lending.
as president Of tho Ftrst Nationals so
much nener 70 himself as coal lsua
operator Mr.. Thompson says Iaost
Of the pa per :hHt sttraete5 Comptroller
Williams attention vas made ty his
friends ard Simply endorsed es him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
BOTH SUES AND
SHOOTS RIVAL.

Winchester. Va, Jan. a3.--Despite
the fact that proceedings In his sui.
Tor 81. 500 damages for alleged alien
alton OF affections OF his wife were up
in court, Stewart Barrett, we'll
known farmer OF near Martinsburg.
shot and seriously wounded his
brother-in-law and neigh Dor. J. G.
Stephens. yesterday afternoon,
The injured man Is IN the Martins
burg Hospital, while the would-be
murderer is in jail on the charge of
assault with intent TO kill.
The affair occurred near the home
OF tho two men in the mountain Gus
section OF Arden District, Berkie,
County. about five miles north OF
Aartinsburg
Barrett, whose sister married Ste
phens and the latter have been at
odds ever since Stephens Is alleged
to have had improper relations with
Mrs Barrett some time ago. In the
Circuit Court at Martinsburg yester-
day morning the damage suit was
brought up on a demurrer to the dec
laration, and the matter was taken
under adVisenfeht by Ju-ige John Nj
Woods. In this suit. the plaintiff al
leges that the defendant alienated the
affections Of Mrs Barrett Other
charges Were also made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
NEGROES TRACED To
ENGLAND AND BACK.
WITH WHOLE WORLD BEFORE
THEM THEY RETURN TO vIR-
GINA AND PROSECUTION.

], Robert cambridge. colored. wanted
here in Richmond on three felony
warrants charging aim with shooting
a negro. breaking into q hardware
store, and for shooting at a police Of
ficer, and Willie Smith, also colored
who is wanted here on two felony
warrants, for shooting at "A police of
flcer and for breaking into a hard
ware store. were brought back from
Newport News yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Krengel. to stand trial.
y The two were captured in Newport
News after chase which led across
the Atlantic to England and back
again. The negroes were traced from
here to Newport News. following their
escape from Richmond. There 1t was.
learned that they had shipped on a
steamer carrying horses to England.
They We're then traced to England
and the name of the ship which hey
would return on was secured. When
this vessel locked at Newport News
plain clothes men connected with
police headquarters there, boarded 1t
and took them off.
They were held for the Richmond
police and Krengel was sent for them.
reaching the city with them yester-
day. The two are said to be desperate
characters. cambridge Is charged with
having shot negro named James
Byrd In this city on July IL. A few
months after this. and before his ar
rest could be accomplished. 1t is al
legged by the police that he figured with
two others in breaking into the A. 5.
Kellam Hardware store at is East
Broad Street, afterwards shooting at
Patrolman Brennan the same night,
when he attempted to place cambridge
and two others under arrest. Smith Is
said to have been one of the two who
were with cambridge on the night the
hardware store was entered
John Robinson, who Is charged with
being the third negro. was arrested
last night in a very peculiar manner.
He heard yesterday that cambridge
and Smith had been captured, and he
went to the First Police station to
find out or not II the report was true.
He did not go In, but sent in another
man. This man Internationally gave
Robinson away, and detective re-
turned with him to where Robinson
was standing waiting for the return OF
the messenger. The detective placed
him under arrest and he was locked
up along with the other two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
MUST WORRY ALONG
ON 5000 ALIMONY

New York, Jar. %3--AGrs. Ab.gA-.
Hancock Bishop. who divorced her
millionaire husband. J cnn Cunningham
8ishop. two years ago. must In these
hard times get along on So 900 year
nHmony. although since the divorce
VNs granted she has been receiving
$4,000 a year for her support and
The maintenance II her two yoanges'
daughters. who are living with her
The big cut In alirnony was ordered
~ Supreme Court Justice sio~, whom
the millionaire asked for q reduction.
The banker said that be IL no longer
rCnnected with Redmond q Co. Wall
4trect bankers. and that notoriety re-
1nlting from the divorce trial had
hurt him among hnanchrs.
However. the justice EXPIRE sqed tina
Opfnion that Dir. Bishop ought 10
hustle around and make some more
money and give Mrs Bishop an op-
poftunity TO ask for In increase.
Mr.. Bishops income now is set at
49, 0G "a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
NATIVE STATE SOC|AlS
PROVE GREAT SUCCESS

The second Native State social at
the y. NJ. c. A. last night was a big
success, and stirred up a lot OF en-
thusiasm in the membership contest
now on. Chairman Chas. G.. Taylor
Jr., leader of the Virginia forces in
the contest, and Chairman Walter d.
Thomas leading the forces from all
the other States, made brief addresses
to the workers. urging them on to
their best efforts to make the other
fellows saw that wood (
The audience Joined in singing a
number of Southern and PATRIOTIC
songs. and the Old South Quartet
livened things up with several num-
bers. Tho Tarheels turned out in
good numbers. and announced their
determination TO make Virginia saw
wood. Several good talks We're made
by the men who are working in the
contest ...,s.
The evenings entertainment closed
with basketball game between Vir-
ssinia and the other States, in which
/ Virginia came out the winner. The
two Native State sociala have beer
splendid features as they have helped
the members OF the association to ge:
better acquainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
SENATORS AGREE on
SHIP PTRCH N>E BILL

Washington. Jan 2s,--F3s mocrsuc
Senators sn party conference today.
TIRE Eth held en- the ship purchase
hsH. agreed 10 the form a the measure
ard with --snly ghree 6tsse nting votes
OF these present made the ship pur-
chase bill. "a party measure. The
effect OK this vote IS r. bind all Demo-
cratic Senators 70 the support Of the
hsIl at the rask q having their party
loyalty questioned,
The three who vcted against the
resolution 10 make the measure "a
party matter were not uncovered af-
ter the caucus, but IL "a believed that
Senators Bankhead. Hoke Smith and
Lane, were the trio
No amendment Uas made today
except to change yerbiaEe- The i'm
portant amendments were those made
yesterday. relating to capitalization,
which shall not exceed 100000 o00.
The original bill sent TO the Senate by
the President provides an initial cap
itai stock of $40. 900. 600. with power
in Congress To raise It al will with
no limit as To the amount. Another
amendment defines the plan Of the
ship corporation which viii be organ
tied under the laws OF the District
Of Columbia This IL t. meet the
objections against Incorporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
STATE INSTITUTE
Of FARMERS SOON
BODY WILL HAVE JOINT SEES
SION HERE WITH DAIRY
MEMS ASSOCIATION.

The Virginia state Farmers 1nsti-
tute and the virginia Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION will have a joint meeting
in this city on Thursday and Friday,
February IL and IL, In the auditorium
of Murphy's Hotel
An attractive program is being ar
ranged and will include prominent
farmers and workers along dairy ana
agricultural lines.
There will be score or more top
les discussed, covering every phase OF
farm and dairy economy.
The program Is now in the hands
of the printers and will be ready
for distribution February !.
ANY further information, including
programs. may he had of Secretary
b. Morgan Shepherd. whose offices
are at % North Ninth Street; Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
NORFOLK BROKER IS
VICTIM OF THUGS
ROBBED AND MURDERED, THE
BODY OF l.. w. POWERS
is FOUND.

Especial to The Richmond virginan.)
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 23.-Out for a
good time, Lemuel w. Powers, a
prominent local broker, with offices in
the National Bank of Commerce
building was waylaid. murdered and
robbed early this morning WITHIN a
stones throw of the Central Police
Station. He was knocked on the head
with blunt weapon, and his watch,
money and a diamond stick pin ana
other valuables were taken. Two of
his pockets were found wrong side
out.
The murder was discovered after
daybreak, aw rockingham en- route
to his daily toll notifying the police
that a man was down in an alley.
leading off of Avon Street. the mott
rious thoroughfare OF the city. Pow
ers' body was cold and rigor mortis
had set in When the police reach
ed the scene not clue was discoy-
cred.
Detectives learned that about 8
O'Clock yesterday morning Powers
was last seen alive in a restaurant
less than n square away from the
scene of the murder He was with
several sailors and paid their share.
He Is said to have had money on his
person and had been drinking He
left the place in the company of the
sailors. Later In the day Edwin
Adams. said to have been with Pow
ers at 4 o'clock. was arrested by the
police and Is being he'd pending fur
Their investigation.
Mrs. Powers. who resides at 31l
Thirty-second Street, was overcome
with grief when notified of the tragic
death of her husband 1t is the Sec
ond murder by thugs In Norfolk with
In q week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
THREE COMMITTEES
TO MEET TOMORROW
EARLY DAYS OF WEEK WILL
KEEP CITY COUNCIL
MEN. BUSY,

Several council committee meetings
to take up various matters of i'm ;
portance have been called for me
early days of the coming week. Among
the questions that will receive con-
stderation are Alderman Workman
proposition for water and sewer outfit
and rights of the Southslde Company,
Inc. in Woodland Heights, and the
proposal TO take steps looking to the
early beginning of work or new
municipal building on the Ford lot.
The water and sewer matter pre-
sented by Mr.. Workman will he be-
fore the Street Committee at O'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Joint committee on the new
municipal building will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow night. Fhe Finance
Committee will also meet at that
hour tomorrow night.
The Committee on Claims will meet
at O'Clock Tuesday night
The Committee on Advertising and
Enterprises will meet at O'Clock
Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
SOCIAL SERVICE is
THURSDAYS THEME

Social Seryice--Tts Aims and OBJ
jects" will be discussed Thursday af
ternoon, January IS, at the regular
weekly meeting of the Equal Suffrage
League Of Richmond This meeting
will be held at 4:30 r. NJ, at league
headquarters, Commercial Building.
Second Street between Broad and
Grace. The public Is cordially invited
TO attend Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson Will
be the principal speaker. and the
chairman of the leagues social SER
vice committee will make n report.