davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15

with the ambassador, "his wife is IN
describably charming. AT several re
cent dances people who at first turned
up their noses at the new members
of the colony on seeing me dancing
with Mrs. Dumba have since pleaded
with me for an introduction. She has
quite won the hearts of us all, and
know personally that there is deer
sorrow at her departure"
The ambassadors apparent antip-
athy for Germany helped him make
the hit which he finally did. AT one
of them when he was asked by clul
members to an informal dinner, he
refused, saying:
81 have some German friends stay
ing with me whom | should have to
bring along, and of course you
wouldn't like them!"
In spite of the fact that DR.. Dumba
has constantly had one of the Ger
man or Turkish diplomats visiting
him, having entertained for example
at week ends Baron Won Acheon and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15
(By Kenneth w. Payne)

LenoX, Mass, Sept. l5.-There is
one point in America, at least, where
the approaching departure Of DR..
Theodore Constantin Dumba, ambas-
sador from Austria Hungary, is deep
ly deplored And that is the LenoX
Country Club, where the leaders in
Americas most exclusive social sets
gather for golf aud dances.
This beautiful summer homeland Of
famous milionaries, where Mrs. AL
fred G. Vanderbilt is staying at her
magnificent estate of ShadoWbrook;
where Mrs. John f.. Parsons, widow of
the sugar king, has a palatial resi-
dence; where Mrs. Samuel Frothing
ham, sister of former Secretary of the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer resides,
exactly reverses the attitude of the
rest of the nation toward DR.. Dumba
America welcomed DR.. Dumba at
his arrival, but feels little regret at
his departure.
LenoX practically turned the cold
shoulder on him when he arrived, but
since then he has won the social heart
and it is his going that is now sincere
ly regretted here!
The story of Dumba's gradual re-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15
POLICE PUNCTURE
POKER PARTY

What the police said the players
told them was just friendly poker
game was broken up last night by City
Marshal McFadden and Sheriff APP
plestill, in a vacant house on the
outskirts of town Eight prominent
citizens, the officers said, were par
ticipating in the game, but they re
fused to divulge the names.
at keeps the children awake" was
the explanation offered by one of the
players as a reason why the vacant
house had been chosen instead of play
ing at their own homes.
Officers said there was no money
in sight and no arrests were made.
The players disbanded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15

Constantin Mavroudy Effendi, who is
now at "The Poplars," Dumba's LenoX
home, he has professed to his most
intimate social friends here, just as
he did to his official acquaintance at
Washington, a seemingly sincere dis
approval Of many of Germany's acts.
81 can't understand that nation!' he
often explained, and this attitude
gained him many a friend among the
society people whose original hostil-
ity was based on their pro-Allies'
sympathies. And at the last only two
of the most exclusive LenoX homes re-
mained closed to him.
"The Poplars,' a beautiful old
county home for which the ambassa-
don. pays close to $4,000 for the short
season. has been the scene Of many
a brilliant garden party and luncheon
at which Mrs. John w. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham,
the Girard Fosters, the Turner'S, and
a dozen other wealthy lights Of the
ICONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Lindsay have
returned from the coast.
T. X. Bell of Holtville was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Collins are
home from Los Angeles.
Miss Ida Simmons returned last
evening from her vacation.
Mrs. G. A. Ragan is expected to
arrive from the coast today.
R. A. Parker left last night on a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balance are
home from their summer outing.
George G. Hussey of Seeley was a
business visitor in FL Centro today
Rex Hagan has left for Pomona,
where he will enroll in the college
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. McIver and chill
dren returned last evening from their
vacation.
Z. J. Parke, editor of the Seeley
Sentinel, was a visitor in the county
seat today.
Justice of the Peace Philo Jones
of Brawley was a business visitor in
Ell Centre today.
Fred Buck, inspector in the United
States customs service at CaleXico,
was in Ell Centre today.
NJ. B. Hockenberry, principal of the
Imperial High School, is expected
home today from the coast.
Miss Boyd and Miss Bara, teachers
of the Date school district, have re-
turned from a vacation spent on the
coast.
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney and child who
have been spending the summer at
Pomona and Los Angeles, are eX-
pected to arrive home today.
Sheriff C. M. Appestill left today
for Live Oak Springs. He will return
tomorrow, accompanied by his son
Dewey, who has been spending a va
cation in the mountains.
Fred Henderson, formerly a valley
resident, will leave today for San
Diego. Mr.. Henderson came to Ell
Centre to attend the meeting of the
Cotton Exchange and was elected to
the directorate.
Mrs. J. r. Jenkins of Imperial was
a visitor in Ell Centre today, arrang-
ing for the opening of "A class for stu
dents of the violin and cornet. She
will hold classes Wednesday and Sat
urday each week.
r. R. Dickerson, principal of the I'm
perial grammar school, and Professor
Crandall, principal of the Holtville
High School, were visitors yesterday
at the office of Superintendent of
Schools A. p. Shibley.
Miss Ella Goldberg will return to-
morrow from San Diego, where she
has been spending her vacation pre-
paratory to the opening of grammar
school at Brawley, where she is a
member of the faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15
CITY AND VALLEY

Mrs. B. Schireson and little daugh-
ter have returned from the coast,
where they have been spending the
summer.
A Great Show-Coming to Tulane
Airdome on Friday, Robert Warwick
in "The Man Who Found HIMSELF" a
World film feature in parts. A pic
ture of quality.
Statutory Charge-Charged with a
statutory offense, M. Miller of Heber
was arrested there yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Graham and
brought to the county Jail.
A Little Warmer-Mercury today
reached 81, this being degrees above
yesterdays high point. The clouds
had been mainly dispersed and the day
was typical of valley perfection.
Thief Purloins Trousers-A sneak
thief some time last night broke into
an Imperial rooming house and stole
two pairs of trousers and .25- -calibre
automatic pistol The victims name
could not be learned.
OF Interest to Fruit GrOwers-Per-
sons desirous of getting a chronicle
of the proceedings Of the Forty-fifth
Convention of the Fruit Growers AS
sociation, at Los Angeles, last No
vember, may get a copy from County
Horticultural Commissioner f. W.
Waite. The volume contains some in
teresting facts and information.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-15
Brood SOws.

Do not forget to attend Germans
brood sow sale, miles northeast Of
Holtville, Thursday, Sept. 16.-Adv1l l6
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04

Mems Hats, Shirts ane Furnishings.
A lot of Mems Fine Hats that must
be closed out. When you see the lot
and get the prices you will buy.
A large line of Mems SOC and $l.OO
Negligee Shirts to 60 at 39c and 89c.
Mems SOC Neckwear only 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Mems Pants and 0verans
Going at Special Prices In Order to Decrease
Our Large Stock.

Ten dozen pairs Blue Buckle $1.O0 Overalls
will 60 at 85c the pair.
Ten dozen Mems 75c Overalls will 60 at 48c
the pair. The best you ever saw for the price.
We will also name some startling prices on
Mems Fine Pants. We have large stock OF
Mems Pants made up from choice fabrics in
in the very latest styles, and we are going to
let them go at very tempting prices. Call in
and see them-it will mean money saved to
you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Domesics! Domesics!

One case yard-wide Sea Island
Homespun, Sc value, 25 yards only
S1.00.
One case heavy Sea Island Home
spun, 6 lac value, 20 yards for $1.00.
One case of very heavy heavy Sea
Island Homespun, the best lOc value,
80 inches wide, ID yards $1.00.
One case Good as Gold, yard-wide
Bleach, soft finish, no starch, II 1-2c
quality, IL yards for S1.O0 as long as
it lasts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29
..ninrle.bonar Dan

Once there was a nice old fossil
who lived in a town about the size
Of this
When he vas a little boy = man
gave him q dollar 10 run and get
changed.
He forgot 70 come bzek with the
change and that Was the first dollar
he sTer earned
Wien he died he had II still
He used 10 pack his money down
In his sszns with a hay press
He could make an ordinary tight
Ezd look Ike Coal Oh Johnnie.
When he needed clothing or shoes
he grew Eiek al heart 70 think Of
the needless expenditure ot money.
He did not bother the town mer-
chants very eopiously. but When he
saw them coming they dueked into
their trenches
He beat them down on their price
until they were almost willing to
give him the goods 10 get nd Of
him
Time rolled on until one day an
outfit blew into toEn which rented
an empty store room and Offered the
good citizens chance 70 buy what
Was left Of bankrupt fire and flood
sale stock OF shoes and clothing at
dirty cents On the dollar.
An. those were happy days for
Dinkledollzr Dan
He loosened up On more coin than
he had emSneipzted for many. many
years.
Money that had been Dourred a.
lost forever came back 10 life. liberty
ard the pursuit Of happiness
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29
RANK pEroSTrs
NOT RENDERED

Oklahoma CITY. OklA-. Jan 2S.-
state Auditor F. n Howard has
fo-cs q clerks and accountants Al
wo-k preparing ne data that has
R,sxv asked in she ScuEte resolution
ty scatter Davis a. SSpulpA-
oas instance thAt s. startling is
sne hank deposits as shoVn BY the
rs,so-s 10 ihe state Rank Co-lrais-
ssc-er ana the aroant thAt Is shown
fv the Assessors returns q money
On ae7asli ln the hanks on ne cav
assessments v-ere made dnrns fht
lssf pear. The statemsnts sho" de-
ross,s 10 have been slls.aae-oea-
ne Assessors shoW tAat assessment
was waas O. sS.aoe.ooo- The d-i-
se-srte il s11s.b80.goo O. cass ihat
rsid 70 taxes lasi year, % seems
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

An eraminziior Tor clerk and car
rser vii ss hels 81 the Possoiiice in
his esty On FesruAry ls- 1918. Aso
limit. Is 70 a. years Married vo-
men uot admitted. TAis 7rohioiiion.
hcwere-. does not ET7ly 10 women
40 are divorced or those vAo are
sars-sfes from iheir husbands and
sur2o-t themselves. tut they are e.
srfsls for a7qointnae-t only Es elsik-
Applicants must Re PhysicAl-E
soaua. snd male ap7uicants raus'
be ocs less than feet inches n
height IL bare fest- and weigh not
8ess ,haa 1ss pounds vitAou' over
coat Ct hat
For application blanks aid fail IL
for-stioa relative 70 the eXaminA-
tso.s euaiinuauons dates s1lAr-
les rauzuons- 7ramcto1s. et'-- ad-
dress Immediately II. T. smith, seq
rsta-r. Board G. Civil Service Exam
srs-s Past ofnce, Durtnt- OKLA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Thzt TIE Texas Company Is not
operating IN the o1l And gas fields @
OklEhuEG As 4 trust IL violation g
the STATE laws WAS he'd &. a 6eciEio1
bF D5Eir5cs Judge Tan D. McKeoEn-
Al A1E. Saturday. in the suit hr01gAt
by former Attorney General Charles
WeS1 and former Governor c. y
Haskell 70 oust the Company from
The State znd 10 collect st.BD0. 900
IN penalties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

LAs1 FridaT 2 T. Eslick died az
his home q. the Pale place fzvs miles
vss1 C Cgt6o. q hslr1 failure. AID
EIs hursea in CR8ao Ceneis-F SAT-
Urss-
MI Esllck hos previously ecea e.
fcs tezlfh, vas B. sszrs olz- 415
ieav. . a wife and q SlI thll5-=a
he was a. Industrious. prass7r-
Dus ffgT7tr. q r----s.eT cf tE= W. O.
So 5z which he carried $1,000 f--
srrzncs. and he ea a-r.e'd about - geo
IA lre
Beslc-- hslnr = sod nan. 600
-lfiae4 ard Eooa -selghbor. h has
thc f.-esisht 70 GI,crs6s EEL-lEi rs
untiur-p 6ezih D. czrryiag lls-1-
s.cs--Cs65o Eeralt-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

other sorEhums, IS affected by the
red $50 disease. which the farmers
Usually call rust At the present
time the price Of the Sudan grass
seed prohibits il from being general
u used as q hay grass. but as soon
as the quantity Of available seed be-
comes greater 81 should become a
recognized part Of every farmers
crop In the Northern tvo-thirds OF
ouisians. Mississippi. Alabama. and
Georgia. and in virtually all Of the
states o. South Carolina. North Car
olina. and Tennessee. as vel as Az
kansas. Oklahoma. and Texas.
II should be soEn broadcast O.
drilled when the ground has become
warn n the spring. al the rate OF
fifteen 10 twenty pounds per acre in
the Eastern states AID ten 10 fifteen
pounds per acre in the Western
states II should be cut about the
time of fun bloom. Two or three
cuttings may be secured and a yield
Of three 10 four tons per acre may
be expected The hay Is very palst-
able and al lszs; as high IN feeding
value as that Of johnson grass II
IS an annual and never becomes a
weed in the fields where it has been
grow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

He loaded Up with shoes and cloth
ing from the bankrupt stock. And.
in his Eind he grosned 10 think Of
the good money he had given the
town merchants for goods that we're
no better than those he had pureh-
zsed 50 eheaply.
He knew they were no better be
cause the bankrupt fellows told him
so.
one day IL rsi=cd.
To his establishment the color Of
his coat ran bliihely away. the trous
ers shrank timidiy from his ankles.
his shoes becEme as nice and soft
as pasteboard and the soles fell off
gracefully.
He hurried TO the bankrupt sale
10 tel then about it but they had
gone 10 another town about the size
Of this TO give other economical buy
ers a chance.
Dingledollar Dams funeral was
largely attended by his prospective
heirs
Moral: Often the Principle
thing sold is the customer"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

ne team % Pi-key Williams, Who
Vhc Ives three z > 1o-1h q toV-.
becz1ae f-iEhtsa1 luss51v ltss--
uoca while pnlln' 4 harrow alz
Tzl away. II some vEr Fiaksy
EOi SaLeht in ths l1rroV zna vas
dragged about the hundred y1ros
bs+c-e ths lean ..cgTod
lie US seTcrslr lAouEh -oi c1l-
-rNo. = il.ursa Aci1E skinned als
o-uis,d flon heal 70 -es1- '>a551
r. o.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29
9: .: 90 o . (: 9 90 .
KEMP CITY. a

=: 80 s-3 . Z: (: g g 2 q 80 9
Mrs. W. J. Norman vas a Dsnison
visitor this week.
Dr. G. H Ellis went 10 Durznt on
business Saturday. returning via Den
ison.
Chester P. Rodgers. cashier Of the
FIRST Bank of Kemp. who was pain
fully burned on the hands and face
BY the explosion Of an asetyline light
plant. which he was cleaning out,
is much improved and hopes 10 be
out in a few days.
A. S. Burrows Of Denison was a
visitor here Sunday.
7. F. Memminger OF Atoka was
here last week.
J. 2. Mclaughlin was in Denison
Saturday.
John NJ Webb was a Denison and
sherman visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Coleman,
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. E
Cox
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29
PRESENTED BOOKS To
THE COLBERT SCHOOLS

Last week ~. and Mrs c O live
ly donated donated SIX volumes a.
standard literature 10 TIE library 81
the Colbert Hieh school This gifi
Is certainly appreciated by the ~
qils. teachers and patrons of the
schcoi. aud las awakened new in
isresi in The library which We be
ueve vili oNuse ii 20 conunuc 10
eroV We fesi thar kfte- Dr. ant
Ms. Lively viii have forgotten tAs
rfi- thev w1n - Erzieiuny remem-
ferea ay the stu6sats VIC VII coa-
time to tnsoy the ecoks--E. ". c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Last Friday uiEA- the rain pz-t
G tAe hig storm I.l7>e1 ove- no-1h
- Rokshito ahou- SIX Dlles- ans q
-s'sids1ce helu1Ez-s 70 III John
Nitchel was hEd,F wre-te5 ne
vind dlf cunsi5srsL-s 1anhrs In va
lions wsys- bu. ~ o1her b1l6iaEs
we've damaged as 20 ore injured
Tie huldinE wGs ur1~-uHie5. The
tenant having Eo7e5 o1t few days
before
M Mitchell is bur5zr rev
ho-ss BcEtA5to News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Farmers shipping Club Organized
A farmers shipping club was or
CANNED in Ardmore last Monday
with Walter Colbert as president.
The club was promoted by r. p. II
rod. Frisco demonstration agent and
Col c C. French Of the Fort Worth
Stock Yards.
Other clubs viii be organized In
NarzhzIl. Bryan and PontOtoe eOun-
ties this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

W L To'gnssrd. who Il town and
farms in the country. is not worried
much about the pressnt time Not
when be has already sold over
s1.tHB vrfh Of hogs. dressed. Al nine
and one-haf eents a pound, and has
the hot water ready 10 Elanghisv
about ssEenty more Mr.. TOWNSEND
yesterday brought in four nies hogs
II Is a pity every farmer in BrTzn
county has not q number Of hogs On
shs farm 10 get the cash fer tksss
hard times
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29
PERSONAL

AlafAstl Aasll-aAIA.A = - ID AAAlll alAe
home West of Cslera Monday
Mss Tomuie Hamilton las Sesa
IN fro1 her houe west q Ca,srA vis-
iiunr relatives sid friends Ter sew
era DAYS
Untle Henry Speaks was here from
CAler4 Monday.
u. c Jsrisoa. formerly O. TIE
Duran, National Bank. INT aow rua-
-ins hank a. Kenetiek. was here
Sunday.
De7uty { 5. Marshal Fsosmer o.
Aioka vas here Monday On business
judge J. N Eatehest went to Ma
dll O. f1s5aess Moa5Ay.
Al nez IN the Marshall County
News Denoch1t -eoites that TIE es-
rablish-s1t has recently added 3
linotype 10 iheir already sood equip
meat
County Judss R17qoles wsat 20
4 Oklahoma City On business Monday.
Cutls Jimmie Moore. former Reg
lister cf Deeds. ard his scn. Gruvs-.
were In fron Bokohito q business
Monday.
Iafcr-ato1 vas fled IN county
cour7 Moa5ay against jim Turner o.
Platter charging ihefi Of mules At
TIE time the item was reported Tur-
ns- had been unable 70 make bond
and vas in The county !1iL
Richard Niool6s, who was deputy
clerk q ths district court under n.
A Jones. has moved 70 Abilene. Tex
as where Re takes II the practice
ot law WITH his f1ihsr, Z. 7. N1ool5s,
'Eho has bse1 there tor 8 ve1r. where
hs moved fron Ca5ao. Richard IS
younE nan q n1ch ability as q
lAEvsr AID otherwise; he Is stuaiou;
and exzrunE Had should make good
IN his chosen Professiol-
ne Grand Theatre. which las
been operated hE Brown and Greene
Tor several weeks. has elown u
again and Mss Lea BeBrsrr. VI,
formerly operated me theatre. hzi
taken possession G. it again
Hiss Pare Evans AID Mss Cra-.
s1lw. tezchs-s En- The Cclhs-r Puhlii
4 school spent The week end in thii
city Win thsir home folks. return
i-E sunday aftsruron.
N Z. G.oodi1E and " 7 ThBt1p
son left Tuesday Afternoon for KA-
sas CRY where they 90 70 a1ts1d ihi
4 Southwestern I-u-l bsr1nen's Essocil
1lon- J. NJ. Rockwell and J. " Wes
prouins1t lumbsr-s1 u Eous1oa
Texas arrived in This tirF Tnss1El
Ef1e-pooa and aseonTEnied then Il
Kansas CIR.
A \. SturEs and wife hare rsturz
ed from al sxsndsd 1-sq 10 Yqs-lE-
Ii. Neh
Cou11y Supe-lnten6ent Neslsy V.s
tied ths schools ot The soulh par
O. the county This week. making Al
Inspection of ths schools IN thsi SEC
r5oa-
s1rk Tlsros. lie Ns26 lerrhE-t
Was bushes. Visitor IN the eiu
4 lTUesdEF-
Jas z Mckinney Who Is a. n
, Baptist Szzitar5un IL Dallas 20
. trsauas1i- IS doilg ninsly. Eoeord
irE 10 3 A Mckinney. has brother
Who visited ii min Dallas Sunday
Wu- P MtNesly. WHO usa5 70 iiFi
here bat wco ooW lives in OklAho
ma city has been hesr his week TiE
lii,E and attending 70 business ma
; tiers
san " Slo1s went 10 OklEhuni
City this week on business eon2srtsi
with the rssnboPororAtian ot the nsE
! sioas drug company organized las
week
". ". Graham ot the News tOro
returned Monday from WEto1g
, where he Was summoned SATURDAY u
lzyrszr as a witness in cuug1 there
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Chattei mortgages may be obtain
ed 1t the News office al the follow
ing prices: One dozen for use; 100
for si.5o. Orders mailed postpaid
TO out OF town customers upon re-
eeipt Of remittance 10 cover, War
rznty Deeds At the same price. Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

The following OklHhonz ys.stot-
ficss have been discontinued effect
i've January 1b- BErzsdRls. osEEs
couHry; Osborn. CzlArron nouatF:
Lzde-ls- BEy1a oountTs L7gs-t. KiO-
va ooaurT-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Chsttel mortgages may be obtain
ed at the News office al the follow
ing prices: One dO1ea for 25es 1Dl
for slsB. Orders mailed postpaid
10 out Of t0vn customers uP0a re-
oeipt Of remittance 70 cover War
rAnty Deeds al the same price Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Donlbie yoEr income Reliable men
and women wanted 70 sell cur
goods: SIS 10 $50 per week Rock
wsu supply Company. Dept 50. 5sIs
College. Kansas City. No
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

Legal blanks for sale in aEy quan-
atty al the News offiee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-29

fhs ollzlm rhst DDss Ma tffsct Tns ks2f
Brrnnnr e ils tnrir aaaE lnnnf1pr enrc1. LAxA-
1EvE EROMO QCDxI1zE "a br1ler thEn or6lnEry
Quiuin< and does nc1 cEnse DeruuuEneff nrI
rinEzER N hssH1- Rememher tke f1I nzrnt ln1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-26
MELVILLE f. STONE ON STAND.
Hearst Paper Only One Labelling Its
Edition In Objectionable Manner.

New York March 2o.-MelVille II.
Stone, general manager of the Assoc
ciated Press, and S. S. Carvalho gen
eral business manager of the Hearst
newspapers, were witnesses today be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Benton
In Mr.. Hearst's suit for an injunction
restraining the Associated Press from
discipiining him because he refused
to obey an order TO change the title
of the Oakland edition OF the San
Francisco Examiner. Mr.. Stone de-
Tended the Associated Press bylaws
while Mr.. Carvalho told of the custom
of various newspapers in publishing
editions for nearby cities and explain
ed the loss that would result IL the
Associated Press franchise were taken
from the Examiner.
Mr. Stone, under examination by
Samuel Untermyer for Mr.. Hearst,
said that membership in his organiza-
ton carries & right of protest in GER
tain territory against granting a
franchise to anyone else. He said
that such IA protest could he overruied
by a fourfifths vote Of the board Of
directors. but he admitted that no
protest had ever been overruled He
said that while there were about
thirty newspaper in the country pub
fishing various editions, he did not