davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
With Permission Of Jupiter Plu-
vious Curtain Will Be Hoist
ed for World s Series Today
OPPRESSIVE WEATHER
ADDS WOES TO RANDOM
Continuous Downpour in Phil
adelphia from 2 O'clock Yes
terday Has Made Chances
for Game Today Very Slim

Philadelphia. Oct Probable
batteries:
Alexander and Burns for Phillies.
Shore or Leonard--most probably
Shore--and Cady for Sox
Depressing Y Gather has added to
the general woes of Philadelphia fan
dom. The only chance the fan has
tomorrow of securing pasteboard to
the Red Sox- Phillie entainment is to
take his turn in the Hne at the gem
eral sale of tleacher tickets. which
opens at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
1t is raining IN Philadelphia tonight
and 1T has been raining for many
hours. 1t started as a gentle sprinkle
about O'Clock this afternoon, fresh
ened into a shower within half an hour
and by O'clock had reached the
general aspect of deluge Late to-
night II is still pouring, with no in
dication of let up. Even the most
optimistic despairs OF contest to-
morrow afternoon.
Visitors to the city. who are ma
turally anxious for action. take some
encouragement from the optimistic
expressions Of the local management.
Ii is said that the Philadelphia Ma
tional League ark lacking as 1t may
adequate accommodations, Is never
theless well fortified against the ele-
ments by a most elaborate draining
system. A bulletin issued from the
ina nv IA ca \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
WILL SEEK no OFFICE
BUT IS N POLITICS.
W. j. Bryan, Who Will Speak Here
Saturday Might, Makes Interest
ing Announcement.
% SPEAK IN BLACKSTONE
Great Ncbraskan Will Address Meek
lenburg and Nottoway People Dur
ing Saturday. Reaching City Satur-
day Night.

What Williams Jennings Bryan,
former secretary of State of the
United States. has TO say on the sub
ject of The European War and What
1t Means to U.s." Saturday. at the
Richmond City Auditorium. will be
both interesting and instructive IL II
does not affect the situation.
Mr.. Bryan. first of all is a great
American citizen. who stands upon his
own platforms. and secondly. he has
the gift of being able to tell others
in eloquent English where he stands.
He stated last night In an interview
in Atlanta that the arrangements he
had made for the remainder of his
life included active participation In
politics, but not the holding OF any
ONCE. He expressed as his reason
for that stand that he enjoyed too
fully the privileges of private citi-
zen.
The former Secretary of State is
conscientious AID is not afraid to say
what he thinks, and he has won
derful gift of oratory-that fact no
man can gainsay. The people of
Richmond, therefore, will flock to the
Auditorium to hear what he has to
say on a timely topic. What he says
will be worth the price just to hear
him say 1t, even though some OF his
hearers do not altogether agree with
him.
Mr.. Bryan will be introduced by
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard. and Rev. DR., r. H. Pitt, editor
OF the Religious Herald, will preside
at the meeting
Tickets for the address may be OBJ
tanned at the following places:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
RICHARD \. G0O0E, ON MAYORS DEMAND,
RESIGNS AS POLICE COMMISSIONER
Aimed BY Vice Commission Council Probers and Best
Public Sentiment of City Is Finally Acheved-Ofce Ex
pres Due to Merger of Wards-No Successor

cent investigation and the action OF
the Police Board in the attempt to
oEst Sergeant Krengel
The last step was taken. therefore.
when yesterday morning the Mayor
asked Goode to step down and out.
Council stood at orders, ready to
step in and end the affair. But 1t was
preferred. for obvious reasons. that
the last step should be taken by Com
missioner Goode
Ends Tense Situation.
So when Mr.. Goode appeared in the
office of the Mayor, with his resigna-
ton great sigh of relief spread over
the entire community.
Mayor Ainslie lost no time In get
ting the document to Clerk August
And II la useless to state that Mr.
August permitted no dust to settle
while he dug up the esteemed Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Aldermen. Mr.
Adams.
After the news had been flashed to
Mr.. Adams, that gentleman directed
the clerk to notify the newspa per men
who keep tab on the City Hall folks,
and to spread the news broadcast that
he would bring the matter to the at
tention OF the joint session this even
ing at 1880 o'clock
Result OF Commissions Work.
The resignation OF Mr.. Goode comes
as the result of a report from the spe-
ciaI Council Committee on Investiga-
ton OF the Police Department. At the
conclusion Of the investigation. which
covered period Of several months,
Commissioner Goode was shown to
have been guilty OF misfeasance and
malfeasance in office. and the COM
mittee recommended that he be call
ed on to resign from the board, There
was a strong fight against such ac-
ton In the lower branch OF Council
the vote being very close. To Presi-
dent Peters must be given the credit.
like the pitcher in a baseball game,
of carrying the resolution through.
His vote settled the question. and the
resolution prevailed by the vote of
9 to T.
Commissioner Goode was elected
by City Council Ave years ago to the
position of Police Commissioner from
Marshall Ward. He succeeded Joseph
b. Welsh. who had represented the
ward for many years. He was active
at all the meetings Of the board. 1t
was said by many OF his closest
friends that he paid more attention
to politics and the work Of the Police
Department than he did to his private
business He grew up in the shoe
business, having been associated with
his father for many years at Fiji
teenth and Main Streets.
MIR. Welsh. the man whom Mr..
Goode defeated. IL now a member of
Common Council I. from Jefferson
Ward. He was generous enough to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Commissioner Richard " Goode
yesterday handed the May his resig-
nation as Police Commissioner of the
city Of Richmond.
The Mayor Immediately forwarded
the resignation to City Clerk August.
who notified President Adams. of the
Board of Aldermen. 1t will be pre-
scented at the joint session of Council
tonight at 1880 o'clock for action,
This action was precipitated by
Mayor Ainslie yesterday morning
Upon his arrival at his office he got
into communication with Hiram NJ
Smith. counsel for Mr. Goode, and
asked him to advise his client to re-
sign his ONCE of Police Commissioner.
Il asked Mr.. Smith to tell Mr..
Goode to let me have the resignation
as soon as possible" said Mayor
Ainslie yesterday evening. Mr.. Smith
agreed TO do so. and in a few hours
Mr.. Goode called me up over the tele-
phone and informed me that he had
signed his resignation and would bring
it vp. or send it up. IN a little while.
"a short while after my return
from dinner. Mr., Goode came to my
Office and handed me his resigna-
ton, addressed to the City Council"
Council Had Ire Up.
Everything had been pointing to
quick action by City Council on the
Goode question. The members of
both branches had grown restless at
the apparent indifference of Mr..
Goode He had been requested to
resign, and week had elapsed. Moth
ing had been heard from Mr.. Goode.
except vague rumors purporting to
come from close friends Of his. that
he had no intention of resigning.
These reports had been printed and
had been circulated freely. Still Mr..
Goode remained Sphynx-like. He
would neither affirm nor deny the re-
ports
This indifference. bearing closely
upon contempt, caused dormant pub
lie sentiment to become aroused.
Councilman Pitcher called the Com
mon Council to its duty. He intro
duced resolution tending to cause
quick action In ousting MFR. Goode
from the place that body had given
him Ave years previously. Action was
deferred for a few days, in order to
get an opinion from the City Atter-
ney. and also. to give Mr.. Goode an
opportunity to quietly withdraw,
thereby heading off more disfasteful
publicity to case which had already
been given its need of space and criti-
cism
Ainslie Gets Busy.
Mayor ,Ainslie got busy. He con-
suited authorities and advised with
friends. He ,curtahed his semi-socsai
public engagements. and fell into the
spirit Of the Vice Commission. He
had arranged to have special meetings
OF Council and the Police Board to
consider matters pertaining to the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE LIES IN AN
EARLY START---DEGIN TODAY AND WIN
Subscription Books and Complimentary Certificates Are
Ready For You Now-That 5000 House and Lot Will
Be Monument to Your Industry and Signal
Tribute to Your Ability

Seldom does an opportunity present
itself whereby one may win q goodly
portion OF $4,000 In prizes such as
The Virgtnian offers in Its Home
Owning Club" campaign. Quite a
number of nominations have been re-
ceived. and requests for details re-
garding the attractive proposition are
steadily being made. The big cam
paign has struck a popular chord and
taken the public's fancy by storm. In
fact, no one really expected the pro-
ject to gain foothold as rapidly ~
1t has. The reason for this 10 that
no ono fully appreciated the pulling
power Of the magnificent 5000 home
which Is to be erected in Richmond's
most beautiful residence section.
North Richmond Terrace, by n. N.
Anderson 4 Co. This Is grand OPP
portunity indeed. a16pthere Is no rea-
son why every ambitious man, woman.
boy or girl In this section OF the
country should not become q booster
for The Virginian and proflt substan-
TALLY thereby.
Did you ever have an opportunity.
let It go by unheeded. and then wish
that 1t would return? This will be
the state OF affairs exactly In case you
do not take part In this interesting
race. Fortune IL a hckle dame;
then departs. She may return again.
but by not answering her knock in
the first place, one Is taking very
great risk at nexer having the same
opportunity return. Are you sure
that this Is not the very best oppor-
tunity ever offered you? Taking II
from a business viewpoint and hgur-
Ing in dollars and cents what It will
mean to the winner OF the 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
President VIII Buy His Engage
ment Ring in New York
Today
PARTY GUESTS OF
COL. AND MRS. HOUSE
Prospective White House Mis-
tress inished Her Educa-
ton at Powells College in
This City

Washington. Oct. President
Wilson will make his FIRST appearance
as Underground o-be In New York
tomorrow. With his finance Mrs.
Norman Gait. he will go to New York
tomorrow for a dinner and theater
party to be given by Colonel and Mrs
Z. NJ. House.
The party will be chaperoned by
Mrs. w. HI. Boiling, mother OF Mrs.
Gait, and will include In addition TO
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, DR..
Cary T. 0rayson. L. s. n. and Secre-
tary Tumuity
II u understood that one of the
purposes Of the trip is TO furnish an
engagement ring. II was reported
that the President has not yet select
cd an engagement gift for Mrs Gait
because Of HI, desire to keep the
matter secret Until ne was ready to
make an announcement.
Mrs. Gait herself would say little
today In respect to her plans.
Il am very happy; all else has been
said at the White House. was her
only comment
VIII See Alexander the Great.
Saturday the White House party
will 20 TO Phila dclphia ID witness the
second game Of the worlds baseball
series. A box has been reserved for
them In the center Of the grandstand
and the baseball fans OF the country,
of which the President himself IL one,
will have plenty OF opportunity to
scrutinixe the couple. The party will
be Joined at Philadelphia by the
Misses Smith cousins Of tho late Mrs.
Wilson. The presidential party viii
return to Washington on q special
train leaving PhiladslphiA soon after
The game
No disclosure was made today A.
to the exact detc to be hxed for the
marriage or the Presidents honey
moon plans II Is certain, however,
that the wedding ceremony will be
performed At the residence Of Mrs
Calf. on New Hampshire Avenue, in
stead OF IN the White House The
date. It IL understood, will be fxed
AFTER consultation with Miss Margaret
Wilson. and \ accordance With Miss
Wilson'S own engagements. which in
clude concert tour to DO made this
month. II Ii Understood, though. that
the wedding ce' enlony II likely to take
place In the last week Of November
Opens Gay Season.
II Is an accepted fact now that the
wedding will be the aignal of the
gayest social Sc ason that Washington
has seen in many years Probably
the only factor operating to prevent
the season from being record
breaker is the complicated diplomatic
------------------------s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
ANL
STORE GUIDE
TODAY
Page.

Miller & Rhoads. ..............
American National Bank. .......
Academy OF Music. .............
Bijou Theater .............
Virso Development Corp. .......
Barnes Safe and Vault Co... 49,.
lnFe corey Co..
Richmond Trust and Savings Co..
Crafts Piano Co ...............
Nelson & fadd ...............
Gordon Metal CO. ............
Planters National Bank .........
Ford Motor Co. .............
Northern Neck Mutual Fire In
surance Association 49,.
Sydncr e. Hundley ..........
d. .. JdHtcs.
Virginia Trust Co. ..............
Kent Furniture Co. concurrence.
Horace 8. Wright .-............
United DOCTORS .......&....
hOtnOus0 .r......
Old Homestead Pickle Co........
stare Fair
Superior Theater .......,....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
First Chief Has Villa Licked to
a FRAGILE. But Zapata Ban
ditti Cause Trouble
VERA CRUZ BOOMING
RESULT OF HIS RULE
Presidents Adviser Arrives
and Reports Enthusiastically
on First Chiefs Progress.
Diplomats Confer

Washington, Oct. Tt was
further Indicated I'm official quar-
tiers today TINT actual recognition
Of Carranza by the governments
of tho Untted> States and Latin
America may be withheld for a
brief period. though there Is no
doubt about the first chief having
been selected as the leader to be
accepted eventually as the head
OF the government of Mexico.
Informal announcement was made
that the session of the Pan-American
conference whi.h is to be held at the
State Department Saturday may not
be the last one Ii was pointed out
that the conferees might reach the
conclusion that II would be wiser to
withhold recognition from Carranza's
government fol- a somewhat further
period. though this. I, is believed,
would undoubtedly be brief This de-
lay Is proposed, 1t is asserted in order
that Carranza may give more COM
plete evidence of his determination TO
restore order In Mexico and his abil-
ity to do so
But May Act at Once.
On the other hand, II Is admitted
that 1t Is possible that the conference
may reach decision to recognize Car
rama at once. 1t was recalled here
this afternoon that at the conclusion
Of the conference in New York three
weeks ago II was announced that it
had been decided that the time had
come for recognizing a government in
Mexico.
John r. Siilman, Of the consular
service. who has been President VIII
sons special representative near Car
rama for more than year. arrived
in Washington today with enthusiastic
accounts of the Carranxa government
He was summoned to Washington
by the State Department and con-
ferred with Secretary lansing today
on the subject Of Carranxa's fitness to
receive recognition. Shortly after his
talk with Mr. Silliman. Mr.. Lansing
went to the White House. Later Mr..
Silliman asked for an appointment to
see the President, who is a Princeton
classmate Of kis-- ----
Diplomatic Confer.
Secretary Lansing also discussed
the Mexican question today with Am
bassador Naion. of Argentina The
am AMBASSADOR Is the senior representa-
tive OF the Latin-American members
OF the conference now in Washing
ton The others are expected to re-
turn to the city tomorrow or Satur-
day.
Mr. Silliman In discussing condi-
tons as he left them in Mexico said:
Vera Cruz g today the one place
in Mexico that has thr'ved on the
revolution. During the time that Car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

tContinu@e on Third Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Continued on Second Pase.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Have you something to
sell? The virxirian'r Want
Al Columns win find q
ready buyer. Cali Mad.
1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Petroerad dispatches say that the
SithdraWaf ~ kustrfan ard German
|froops from the southern section OF
|lhe Russian battle line still continues.
kThese mon are being sent across
fTransylvania into Hungary and thus
ito the Serbian border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

In each issue NJ The
virGinlan there h some
thtng advertised that you
may want. Read the
advertisement carefully
each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

Serbian Report.
Fhe Serbian, war ONCE issued the
lowing statement today at Nishs
"a lively artillery duel occurred on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08

Administrators Notice to Creditors
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, In and for the County ol
klamath.
In the matter OF the estate OF George
schuel. deceased. w. II. Shaw, ad.
ministrator.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that W
II. Shaw has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate OF George
Schuel. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present same. with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date
hereof. to me at my Office. 2O9-l0
Willis building. Klamath Falls, Ore.
gon.
w. II. SHAW. Administrator.
BERT c. THOMAS. Attorney
for Administrators.
Dated January 7. 1915.
7-l0-21-28-4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08
Notice Of Sl,eriH's Sale

by virtue OF an execution and or.
der OF sale duly issued out OF the Cir.
cult Court OF Klamath county, Ore
gon. on December ED. 1914, In a
certain suit In said Circuit Court.
wherein Louisa Weinhard. Anna wes-
singer. Henry Wagner and Paul Wes.
singer. as executresscs and executors
OF the last will and testament Of Hen
rs Weinhard. deceased, doing busl-
ness under the name and style Of
Henry Weinhard Brewery. are plain.
THIS. and Lydia Reed. G. l.. Reed, q.
I. Shaw and s. A. Kroschel are de-
PENDANTS. and wherein tho defendant,
s. A. Kroschel IL decreed to have n
first lien on lot In block 28 OF First
Addition to the city OF klamath Falls.
klamath county. Oregon, In tho sum
OF $975. together with costs and dis.
bursments taxed at $40, and wherein
these plaintiffs recovered q decree
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors

No. 1886, in bankruptcy.
In the United States District Court.
for the district OF Oregon tin
bankruptcy.
In the matter OF the estate Of Perci-
val Shoii. bankrupt.
The creditors OF Percival Shoil, OF
klamath Fails, In the County Of
klamath. State Of Oregon. and dis
trict aforesaid. bankrupt.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that on
the 26th day OF December. 1914, the
said Percival Sholl was duly ad-
judged bankrupt. and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
at the Office of the undersigned, In
tie First National Bank Building,
in klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 2lst
day OF January, 1915. at 3 y. m. at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
this 7th day OF January. 1915.
J. c. RUTENIC,
Referee In bankruptcy for klamath
County. Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08
Order to Show Cause

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF Klam-
ath.
IN the matter OF the estate OF Mary
A. Kilgore. an insane person.
1t appearing to the court from
the petition fled in this cause on
the 4th day OF January, 1915, by
silas w. Kilgore. the guardian OF
inc person and estate of Mary A.
hi'gore. an insane person. praying
Tor an order OF this court for the
sale Of the unassigned dover right
OF said Mary A. Kilgore in and TO the
Following described real property.
situated In the County OF klamath
State of Oregon. to-wit:
The southwest quarter (sW
NJ. section five co.; the west
ons-half Of the southeast quarter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Jan. s,--Golf en-
thusiasm In the United States has
gaining very rapidly for same years,
but owing to weather condi-
tions in the northern states. 1t has
been only a three season sport. The
Iindomitable spirit Of the golfer how
ever has overcome even bad weather
conditions and for the first time sew
eral of the clubs will hold winter
tournaments in the territory around
New York.
The first of the winter tournaments
was staged ON the course Of the Lake
wood Country Club. Most Of the
players turned in low scores and all
Of them vowed that their game was
Just as good during the cold weather
as during the summer. The only
drawback is the roughness Of the
greens. 1t slows up. the putting con-
but this disadvantage is
overbalanced by long drives and snap
py approaches.
A feature that has aroused interest
in winter golf was the tournament
held on the roof Of the Astor Hotel
recently. The fans who had pW
their clubs up for the winter, think
ing it was too cold to play. have had
n revival of interest after seeing
Of experts using their clubs
on the glass enclosed roof. The roof
was a play for form and
was attended by many social leaders.
Golf in the southern states will
have the benefit of the two prominent
who have started a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-08
SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY

IIT is BECOMING more generally
j recognized that school conditions
depend upon both general economic
conditions. Communities that are
poor financially or those Of low moral
standing may maintain good schools.
but as rule they do not. Rural
school Improvement is a part of gen.
leral rural life improvement and comes
or fails to come with rural forward
movement along all lines.
This forward movement is coming
most rapidly where country communi-
ties are organized for the betterment
Iof themselves and the conditions
under which they are living. It
would seem that such organization IS
imperative.
The individualistic life of the
farmer of two generations ago no
longer exists. The self-sufiiing farm
of former days remains only in very
remote and sparsely settled regions.
The farm of today Is q commercial
institution on which the energies Of
the farmer are given to one or two
special products. These are sold.
mot consumed by the family, and the
money obtained is used to satisfy the
family's needs.
The farmer has become a part Of
the community, and his individual
progress depends upon the community
progress. Formerly he was not part
lof any community; later q part in
educational and religious affairs only;
now he is a part of community in
commercial affairs as well, and his
progress in commercial affairs de-
mands that he unite his interests
with those of other people in the
community. both farmers and trades
men.
1t is not enough that the rural pop
ulation realize that they arc part
of community. They must appre-
ciate that II progress in economic,
social and educational affairs, is to
take place. the communities must Or
ganize. Progress follows continued
Stimulation, and interest will be con-
ltinued only when 1t is the business
of some one or some group to keep
Iup the interest.