davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
Declares Foundation Is Menace
TO Nation and That Congress
Should Act Concerning 1t
WOULD PROBE ALL
ENDOWED INSTITUTIONS
Industrial Relations Body Sees
In Great Charity Little fut
Tainted Literature and faint
ed Education

Chicago, Aug. 25.--The Rocke-
teller Foundation IL attacked as q
menace to the national welfare In
the third section OF the report OF
the United States commission ON
Industrial relations, made public
today.
As was the case with the previ-
Ous fnstallmcnfs, tOday's section
Il accepted and signed by Chair
man Frank r. Walsh and COM
I sntssioners John ID. Lennon, James
& O'Conneil and Austin b. Garrett
son, but not by Mrs. Florence j.
Hartman, Professor John II.
Commons, Harris Weinstock. 8. r.
Ballard and Richard H. Ashton
Tho report says that the atten-
ton OF Congress and OF the entire
country should he directed TO the
Rockefeller Foundation. and
charges MIR. Rockefeller with
q planning to utilize literature
& known to him TO be untrue and
misleading us . part OF the So
i called union educational scheme.
The foundation II developing n
degree Of control over the teach
ing of professors In our colleges
and universities which consti-
= tutcS u most SeffOus U1fuAcE. ttfe
I report says.
4 The labor conditions of corpora
Ions controlled industries. except 20
OF safety and santa
ion. comprise another menace to tn
nation, the report finds. and charge
hat large corporations maintai
Elaborate systems of espionage owe
employees. so that men suspected c
lnion Affiliations can be DISCHARGED.
The education and social service {
he nation is rapidly coming to b
terminated by men In whose hands
afge part Of American industry rest
AVS the report This domination
attended through the creation OF elloi
nous privately managed funds for II
Ees1nste purposes. such AZ the Rookie
sesser and Carnegie Foundations. b
He endowment. OF colleges and uni
gersities, by the creation OF funds 70
teachers by contribution
Il prfyate charities. and through cor
Rolling or influencing the publ
bfess.
URGED TO
Il REQUIRE FEDERAL CHARTER
The Congress Ii urged to compel a
non-profit- making bod
ks. whose funds exceed 500, 600, DOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN RAID
HEADED FOR ENGLAND

Amsterdam, via London, Aug.
25.--A Zeppelin was sighted pass
Ing over the vlieland Island to-
day, travelling from an eastern 70
Q northwestern direction, accord
Ing 70 "a dispatch TO the TELEGRAPH.
The northeast coast OF England
Hes In the direction stated. ylte-
land is situated on the entrance
TO the Zuider Tee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
CITY TO TAKE RISK
Of CONTEMPT CHARGE
N J|TNfY SITUATION
Notwithstanding Supreme Court Order
Jitncy Operators win be Arrested
Beginning Today-Jitney Counsel
WIN AT Once Direct Courts Atten-
tion to Alleged Contempt OF the
Writ. !.

WITH .
Practically admitting that the city
may be charged with contempt Of the
Supreme Court. the City Attorney
Office, the Mayor and the Chief of
Police yesterday determined to report
every jstney owner whose car Is run
contrary to the requirements of the
| city ordinance to the Police Justice
tomorrow.
The City Attorney contends that the
ijitney ordinance Is constitutional and
THAT 1t will stand any test in any court.
Counsel for the jitney people protest
! that the ordinance Is unconstitutional,
and In bearing out this contention.
they have secured writ of appeal
and supersedeas from Judge Keith. of
1.-THE Supreme Court. This supersedeas.
according to counsel for the jitney
owners. acts as stay against the city,
and holds until the question has been
settled by the Supreme Court
With contempt proceedings con-
fronting It. the city will proceed in it,
efforts to enforce the ordinance. feel
Ing that when the case II brought to
the attention OF the Supreme Court,
any contempt proceedings which may
be brought will be dismissed.
WILL REPORT EVERY JTTNEY
Il MI AOlAk LII INSu WAA - AAA ~
A conference was held yesterday
| by Mayor Ainslie. Assistant City At
torney Anderson and Chief Werner.
The result was that the chief directed
his men to report every ttney owner
running his car contrary to the re-
IQuirements OF the ordinance.
Those reported will be summoned
| to appear before Justice Crutchfaeld
tomorrow morning The ordinance pro-
vtdes I fine Of from IS TO 500 for
each offonse.
Counsel for the jitney men sid yes
iterday that every step would be care.
fully watched. II the jttney people
lgre put TO any Inconvenience they
will At once take steps toward bring
ling contempt proceedings before the
iEupreme Court.
DECLARES CITY ACTION
is UNPRECEDENTED
eve simply wish the matter settled
by the Supreme Court" aaid Mr.. Ful-
ton. Of counsel for the jitneyttes yeA-
iterday. ''Interference By the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
GERMAN SPY TAKEN
At NATIONS CAPITAL
Employe of Carnegie Institute Caught
With Military Secrets I'm His
Possession.
HAD SURVEYED FORTRESS
MONROE AND OTHER DEF'ENsES
Arrest Furnishes Another Evidence of
Dastartily Plots to Betray America
Under Guise of Citizenship.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Secret
service agents of the Department
OF Justice arrested Gustav
Klopsch, am empioye of the Car
negie Institute here. charged with
being n German SOY.
K1opsch, when arrested, had in
his possession a suitcase filed
with photographs and drawings Of
coast defense Notifications along
the Atlantic coast. He had also
number of typographical draw
ings of land adjacent to the forti-
flcations. 1t was clear that he
had obtained possession OF many
important secrets relating to the
coast defense of the United States
klopsch was born in Dresden, Ger.
many. He had been In this country
four years. he told agents of the De-
partment of Justice tonight. and has
taken out his citizenship papers. al
though he had not completed his nat
uralization.
The arrest caused great deal OF
excitement here, in view of the tension
existing between the United states and
Germany. Quickly the report spread
about the capital that a German mil
itary spy had been arrested. The arr
rest took place at Klopsch's residence
at 1929 U Street, northwest. The Ger
man was sullen when taken into Gus
tody, and refused to make any expla-
nation. He said he had been trying
TO get the location OF every Marconi
station on the Atlantic coast. Permis-
sion had been given to make tn photos
and drawings OF Fort Monroe the only
fertilization protecting the entrance to
Hapmton Roads. Va, by drunken
sentry at the fort, he said.
A. Brue Bielaski, chief of the secret
service bureau of the department OF
justice, made the arrest with the as
sistance of two other operatives
Klopsch has been under surveillance
for several days, but for reasons known
only to the government agents. the err
rest had been postponed until tonight.
The German did not resist arrest. He
asked what charge had been made
against him, and was told that his arr
rest was due to his possession OF the
drawings and photos embodying Sc
crets OF the United States.
PREPARING TO LEAVE
WITH HIS INFORMATION
A careful search was made OF
Klopsch's room, but no discriminating
which he had gathered In suitcase,
was suggested that he was prepar-
ing to leave Washington with this
information, and that the secret SER
vice agents, knowing mis- intention,
made up their minds that his arrest
could not be longer postponed. The
delay thus far lis understood to have
been due to the desire of Attorney
General Gregory to secure all possible
evidence against him before DISCLOSING
that he was under suspicion.
The department OF Justices repre-
sentatives guarded carefully the papers
which were found In Klopsch's pos
session. Il was impossible to secure
a list of them, but 1t was learned
authoritativey that they contained
detailed rawlings of Fort McHenry,
near Baltimore, of Fort Monroe. and
other coast defenses along the At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

rrnACr1yn wEnl0-EMD rRIPs.
fo Atlantic City etc. VIA n. #.
n. ana washtn9ton. eI1.oe round
srIssss rssnrnins Wednssda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

Last sLanA ~ tic SkyA 0xd vs.
50. Asheville ana return. G&nt NJ 4 !
DAY Limit. Inautre Gc1th6D1
East Main. n q " & Sss 81 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
HAND-TO-HAND IN
GALI2OLI PENINSULA.

London. Aug. 25.-H. Ashmead-
Bartlett. who represents the London
papers at the Dardanelles. describes
in a dispatch the operations OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

tcoatinesd ~ Third Pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

tcontinusd on second 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
WILL REPORT EVERY JTTNEY
NOT COMPLYING WITH LAW


1--WE simply wish the matter settiel
by the Supreme Court, aaid, Mr.. Fu1
ton, of counsel for the jitneyites yes
|terday. ..Interference BY the cit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

tcontinusd on Second rage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

Continued on sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

,ccrs'~"-1 m Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
HAD EVEN SUGGESTED
POWELIiS DISBARMENT

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
URGED TO
REQUIRE FEDERAL CHARTERS

The Congress II urged to compel all
Incorporated experimenting bod
IS. whose funds exceed 100000, 600,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

GUERNSEY. OF YALE (ToP) AND
MAHAN. OF HARVARD, EITHER OF.
WHOM MAY; BOOT, THE DRoP.KICK
s OR so THAT WILL DECIDE THE
HISTORIC BATTLEi BETWEEN OLD
RIVALS. IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

The Reserves have ii doped that they
will win by - points or two touch
downs. The Normal state they will
take the lead early In the first quar-
ter, and keep 1t throughout the after
noon. The Normal School will have
a large following roofing for, them at
the game and Wesleyan will! have
quite few here who desire TO see
them scalp the Normalites. The line
up for the South Side knowledge fac.
tory has not been announced.
= Columbia and New York University
meet in a football game next Satur.
day for the benefit O. New York foot
ball fans who have been waiting 10
long years for Columbia to play the
finest game in the world" on Man
haitian Island again. Columbia is in
a fair way to victory in this game.
Metcalf has worked wonders with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
FOOTBALL: BOWLING BASKETBALL BOXING: OTHER SPORTS
BOTH SIDE OUGHT
TO WIN THURSDAY.
Each Have Good Points
and Hopes Of Spectators
Will Be High.

I| II| . "a
Vest Virginia Wesleyan players are
getting ready for tie heavy men who
represent the West Virginia Uniyer.
sity by p-acticing hard every day.
The men under Garlow's wing have
made up their minds that psychology
plays big factor In the annual cham.
pionship game. The West Virginia
laureIs have gone to the Wesleyan
team for the past three years ana
psychologically considered the = dope
Indicates that the orange and Black
Is going 10 keep the West Virginia
team worried N
II seems impossible, though, that
tho West Virginia backfield should be
the victims oil auto sugg estion OF fear,
Tor there is no team in this world that
the men representing the Varsity
would not tackle, For this game It is
forecasted thata Old Man Doubt is to
be thrown TO the cats. Tho players
coached by Metzzger forget last years
game anu .they ale gong into the
hight determined 70 carry the side
meat back 10 Morgantown.
II roofing will help either sidc both
sides should win. for there will be
At least 1000 from Morgantown to
root for the state and a like amount
|from Wesleyan and Weston. Alto.
Eether there will be about q 900 at the
game. a
II is going TO be hard to lose a game
OF football before this great mass, es.
/ peclally when each team has good
points thata stand out better than the
other. They will each be expected to
win on these points. Rodgers and
King will be looked to to do the win:
ming for Morgantown and in the Yves.
|leyan camp the highest hopes will be
pointed on the forward pass. II may
be that Rodgers and King are going to
be looked for by the greater amount
: Of spectators to do the heavy work
but there is one lad that may be ex.
y pected to surprise the crowd That
gentleman is Harry Curry.
Curry has been In every game this
season. but he has not gone into any.
. eight feeling at his best He has had
boils and cuts and bruises all year.
.1dis head has been bandaged until
! nothing showed but his eyes. He play.
led the Wash-Jeff game with his entire
bead covered with bandages, and was
hurt three times in different places on
1.-The head in that game. AZ Curry IS
lin good condition In the Wesleyan
|rnme, Kellison will have to work over:
.fime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Looking En- n: Over at
Park ers burg Today

Is At the football game being played
at Parkersburg between Marietta and
West Virginia University today there
are number Of Fairmonters. Most
Of the fans that went from this city
to witness the game have gone to get
a line on the style Of play and the,
general outlook for the Thanksgiving
game here SO that there will DO no
losing OF money. Marietta Is a fast
team and held Wesleyan to a IA To- IL
score. II the Buckeyes can do the,
came with West Virginia 1t will be
the most surprising thing Of the day.
West Virginia will have TO. go easy in
this game to prepare for the game
next Thursday Wesleyan could not
hold up with any consistency against
Marietta on account OF the Wash,Jefr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP.

Enwright. the fast halfback of the
Harvard team, and the one man that
took Brown, into camp. last Saturday,
will not be In the Yale game. En-.
wright is doing moreifootballt playing
than studying and has caused himself
to be marked ineligible. His pres.
ence in the game with Yale. will be
missed and It is figured that, Yale
stands a very good show against the
Crimson players, as the Bull Dog has
improved 100 per cent in the pastfen
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

The Carlisle Indians have changed
their football style of play for the
game next Saturday with Fordham.
The Indians have had a miserable
year and have done nothing but fun.
BILE in every game. There is as much
to teach about the proper methods Of
coaching ball and holding II. as there
is to the proper way. to run withTit..
The Indians have evidently not been,
taught this department Of the game
until this week. For the past three
days the coaches at Carlisle have been
drilling the aboriginees in coaching
the ball and passing and receiving
aerial fights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

Tomorrow afternoon at South Side
Park the Fairmont Normal School
and Wesleyan Reserves come togeth-
er in the closing game of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

material at his command, which ma
terial, by the way, will be landed more
highly next year than this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
YALE HASiTHE MOSTVIGTORIESIN35
.GAMESsWITH THE HARVARD. ELEVEN

Yale. and Harvard teams have met
on the gridiron IS times. The first
game was played In 1855. Yale has
won 81 of the contests, Harvard o..
Five were ties, all OF them scorsless.
In % other games one team was held
scoreless.
The yearly scores:
1S75-Haryard q goals, Yalel0. /
1S76-Yale i goal, Harvard o.
1S7s-Yale l goal, Harvard O..
ls79-Scoreless tie.
1Ss0-Yale i goal, 4 I'd, Harvard O..
1ss1-Haryard "a saieties, Yale 0.
1Ss2-Yale 1 goal, Il I'd, Harvard
2 safeties.
1sS3-Yale q, Harvard s2.
1857 Yale As, Harvard o.
1SS6-Yales 20; harvard a. ,
1857 Yale II, Harvard s.; i!t'
4 1ss9-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1Ss0-Haryard 12,AYales g..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
PAsTlME LEAGUE

The High links rollers had a. rather
|osy time OF II last night in the Pas.
|lnc League game with the Steam
<ol1crs The seore. n *,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

1Ss1-Yale 10, Harvard o.
1s92-Yale 6, Harvard o.
1s9S-Yale 6, Harvard %.
1S94-Yale IL, Haryard 4
1S97-Scoreless tic.
1S9S-Haryard II, Yale 0.
1S99-Scoreiess tie.
1900-Yale %, Harvard o.
19o1-Haryard q, Yale %!
1902-Yale 23, Harvard q
1903-Yale 16, Harvard 0.
1s04-Yale u, Harvard c.
1905-Yale Q, Harvard 0.
1906-Yale 6, Harvard o.
1907-Yale IL, Harvard q.
190S-Harvard a, Yale o.
1909-Yale s, Harvard 0.
1910-Scoreless tie.
1911-Scoreless tie.
1912-Haryard co.; Yale o. :,
1913-Harvard Is, Yale g.
1s14-Haryard SO, Yale Q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GOVERNOR, on HIS RETURN
WILL FIND HIS OFFICE MOVED

State offices are being moved to.
day from the school house, Third and
Walnut. 10 the Mercantile building Uu
West Main street, and business In the
departments affected viii be suspended
until they are settled. Secretary of
State j. l.. Lyon Is taking the rooms
formerly occupied by the state election
board ON the third floor, and the gov.
ernor's apartments will be across the
hail I'm the Don formerly occupied by
the state examiner and inspector. who
goes to the fourth floor into the rooms
occupied hy the state health depart
meut, which has been removed TO Guth'
rie.
The board NJ agriculture viii remove
tu the Lawrence building as soon as
quarters eau hc arranged FOR them,
and rooms will be arranged for the
other departments now being oc.
commudatrd I'm the school house.
The fire mHrshnls office, the state
election board and the capitol commits
sion have already been located In the
. Patterson huilding which adjolns the
Mercantile building. the fire marshaIs
office being ou the lhird floor and the
other two ON the fourth floor.
When Governor Williams returns
home tomorrow ne viii find his new
uunrtcrs ready FOR him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
TRAINS STILL DETOUR
Rock Island and Frisco Continue 10
Have Trouble AT Canadian Crossings.
River Is Failing, However.

From report, gathered by the United
states weather bureau flood conditions
throughout the state are greatly I'm.
proved. The South Canadian which
for u time threatened 10 sweep out
bridges and i'm some instances did do
damage 10 tracks, hGs receded.
Railway service from the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific west and the
Frisco roads south are at a standstill
although ii was announced this morn
Ing that partial service over these
lines would be resumed sometime to-
night.
The bridges ~ the C., r. j. &P. rail.
road over the Canadian between Geary
aud Bridgeport and at Union city
havN bVrn damaged 10y the floods aud
the Nisc0 road suffered damage 10
the tracks over the same stream be.
tween futile and Mustang. Crews
are at work at these bridges and re-
pairs will probably be complete by
tomorrow afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
BOOK WORMS ARE OUT
Csughron a Filler Of Thought Gran.
aries, Says There Il Unsual Call For
His Wares This Spring,

Just a minute until / walt ON these
%customers,' said Charles Caughron "
the Parkhurst Rock company when
asked for Nh expression on business.
well, | can only repeat what the
other merchants Of the city have said
on the same subject" said Mr.. Caugh.
ron when he had wrapped M a stan.
dard edition OF O. Henry, I'VE are
busy aud with as II Is an indication
that other folks ARE busy When the
people begin to turn 10 hooks II ls u
sign that they are not worried about
financial matters they are not sklmp
ing along and denying themselves
pleasures. We have had u good bust.
ness for the past several months and
II Ia increasing every day" and he
probably would have been talking still
had not another customer entered seek
Ing the works Of q historical writer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
WOULD COMBINE OFFICES or
CITY AND COUNTY WEIGHERS

a petition requesting that the county
and city wrighcrs officers be com
hiucl into one and that G. ID, Lock
hart. present county weigher, be Rp-
pointed TO the office NJ public weigh
rr. was presented TO Mike DOnuelly,
commissioner NJ accounting and H.
nance today for presentation before the
city commissioners at their regular
weekly meeting today. The names Of
representative men NJ the city whose
firms ARE patrons Of the public scales
are attached n tke petition
In their rcqueH for a considerSsteA
" their plan, the men signers Of the
petition, ullege that the present city
Weighcr. W. o. Kueck, has broken city
ordinances In that he has purchased Of
the commodities that have passed
through his hands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
DIVORCE PETITION SAYS
GIRLS OPENED HER LETTERS

Grace Gordon, who is suing c. II.
Gordon Tor IL divorce, replied to attor
ncys Tor the defendant In the trial
NJ the case today when asked the
question II she was not the one who
suggested that they be- married. well,
! should say not" She also stated that
II was impossible for her IN live In
the home ~ 6. II Gordon for the rea-
son that his three daughters by a
former marriage took pleasure in tax.
Ing the rugs chairs aud even the cleo
trio Hight bulbs from her room and IN
opening her letters and going through
her trunk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
SHERIFF RETURNS FROM
TENNESSEE WITH JONES

Guymon, OK. April 27-Shcrin
Lceman hns returned from Tennessee
with the man Jones. wanted here I'm
connection with the billing of Paul
HerZog. Jones was %srrionsly M when
the sheriff reached tennessee and ne
had 10 wait until hh prisoner was we'll
enough 10 make the Journey here. Jones'
has not recovered hut wat able TO make
the trim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
MARKET REPORTS

ing reports concerning the amount Of
notices sent out IN New York caused a
lower opening IN cotton today. Private
messages rstimated tenders All the way
FROM la.uOO 90 2lOOO bales In the first
halt hour NJ business prices lost I TO q
points
Estimates uf MAY cotton iu New York
today were increased 10 1900 bales and
This coupled with misleading reports con
corning ~luglnudy attitude regarding eS.
ports ~ cotton. vidcncd the decline 10
D. t' l# points The prohibition NJ cotton,
exports FROM tHr United Kingdom was
uI nfHfus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS Aprll q Conflict