davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-12

ment paa Srselet caer Tiauoet.
@enligit
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iioent
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betienbt,
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ie9,
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ga iea bug neo set n~ntreite Giricbrrs
trG,
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at ie,
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|i ~benbtteSe ei oberfIsoi8c Orb.
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en- gil
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ga mi hepnet bIeo Bette nit STRIFE
bRrbrab.
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aron;
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beboo,
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fit.
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"a Der ,ror lea ban oirislig bar; -
Ter er ooru.prs % 0ei!e, en- @auaoe
az Saar; ~
Rel Der CT Soa eI sattert al sar!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HOPEWELL CELEBRATION
IInsinekS Mems Association VIII Hold
First Annual Meeting Mt Rich
mOnd Inn To-Night.

llopewell Will have a great gather
ing Tonight. beginning at o'clock.
when the business Mems Association
viii hold its first annual meeting I'm
the Richmond Inn. At iIopewcll. Gov
ernor Stuart was invited. but ycstcr-
day sent his regrets, saying that II
would be Impossible for him TO at
tend. though he hoped TO pay iIopcwcll
another visit in the Scar future.
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard, Judge Jesse T. West, OF the
Prince George County Circuit Court
and State Senator Barham are OK
pcctcd tn attend. and invitations have
hccn sent TO the members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Petersburg.
Important developments relating to
the economic life or the new town are
expected al this gathering. anG IL Is
likely that the future OF IIopewcll.
the permancncy Of which is now as
sured in tho belief OF the business men
Of tho toxin, VIII be discussed. Many
men from Richmond arc expected To
attend. Invitations having been issued
to them on yesterday.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of L. y. Mifka, John Dubois.
g. 7. Morris. j. Il. Moody. VI. s!lbcr-
stein and j. Toomer Garrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
APPEAL OF DAY NURSERY
TO PUBLIC MADE TO-DAY
Annual Solicitation Asks for Contr shu-
tions to Maintain Poor Chill
dreR of City.

An appeal will lie issued to-day by
the board OF directors of the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery and Free Kinder
garten, the only one made during the
year by the directors Of that orGaniza-
ton. Letters have been mailed asking
that the recipients give Il pnrt of their
THANKSGIVING Offering. no matter how
small, for the maintenance OF the poor
children of the city ut this nursery
and school.
Many women with small children are
compelled to work In factories and
other places away from their homes.
They cannot afford TO hire nurses. they
cannot take their children with them
to work, and they have no one with
whom they can leave the children. 1t
is these women that the nursery and
kindergarten serve. When they go to
work in the morning they take their
children - the nursery. where they are
given clothes. three meals a day, and
are carefully instructed by competent
kindergarten teachers.
In order to avoid the danger OF pau
pcrizing the mothers. the directors re-
Gnire them to pay, ii possible. the sum
of IL cents the week for each child
but. where this is Impossible. no charge
is made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
CLOTHING IDENTIFIED
4 rtirlcs stolen From Kirk Parrish
Located in WnShingt0n-Mny
Bring Prisoner Here.

Detective Sergeant Atkinson re-
turned to Richmond from Washington
last night after Investigating the cir
cumstanceS or the arrest OF Raymond
little arrested in that city on charge
Of petty larceny and who is thought
I" have been connected with the recent
robbery of the Kirk Parrish Company
Of this city. Atkinson said that he
ana w. Fleet Kirk. president of the
company, had succeeded In Identifying
an oNcrcoat, two vests. q hat and sew
eral ties, found in iIittes rooms. as a
part OF the stolen property.
1t is said the charge held by the
Washington authorities against IIitte
is not a strong one and that they will
surrender him to the local police. At
kInSon Will secure rcquisition papers
within the next few days and will re
turn TO Washington for the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
VARSITY COACHES ARRIVE
FORMER GRIDIRON STARS
TO ASSIST COACH WARNER
Teams u and 4 Practice North Car0iinn
Formation. Which Regulars VIII
Attack This Week.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
l5.--Nirginias football team worked
out FOR an hour this afternoon, despite
tho biting West wind. which swept the
length Of the gridiron. -Four regulars
were absent from their places Mayer,
StillweH. Ed and George Anderson.
thurman and Berkeley, who were hurt
IN Saturdays game with South Caro-
liiiI were III uniform. and have app.tr-
ehtiy recovered from their injuries
assistant Coaches Warren and RAN
uuoiHi spent the afternoon with teams
r. ailu Y, giving them North Carolina
aoi'iillionS. which will be tried out
81 f' LIZ, INC varsity for the remainder
nr. beverly Pollard. U. S. y. Quarter
pack IN 1909. reached the university
to,niSht from Fortress Monroe ANA
M min Join inc coaching squad to-mor-
Nv. other players of former years
,inpc,t,eu thts week to assist in get
uns the team in shape for North Car
DINA are Bradley Walker. of Nash
VILE, and "Yank" NAPLES. OF Newark,
captain Harris Coleman. of the Vir-
sihit team. expressed the opinion to-
m,Shl that the North Carolina game on
LhhnksGlvinE Day would prove the
tests. Last season Carolina reached It's
ciiinaN IN the game with Georgia he
sara, while this year the Chanel Hill
squad is just now rounding into ton
form. -
virGinia's hrs, year team engaged IN
llvciE scrimmaEe this afternoon in
preparation for the coming contest
with Massanuttcn Academy. which Sat
urday defeated the Washington and
Lee scrubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
AL DAVIS NOT YET FREED
FROM MATRIMONIAL BONDS
Divorce Decree My he Signed To-Day,
When IL Is Expected lie VIII
Mnrry Eugcnfu Kelly.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE we'd
ding bells did not ring out tonight for
Eugcnia Kelly and Al Davis for the
reason that Justice Pcnilcton. OF the
supreme Court, has not yet signed the
papers which win officially and for
ever part the once happily welded
Mrs. May FoSarty Davis and Albert
Davis. Those papers Will probably be
signed tomorrow. but possibly not be
fore noon.
The motion 10 have Justice Pcndle-
ton sign the papers was made this
morning by counsel for Mrs. Dayis ana
Was not contested. 1t was thought
That the courts signature would be
rinced on the decree making the divorce
hnal today. but the justice did not
hay" the time
To the statements of Miss Kelly that
she would and she would not marry
Davis when he was freed from his first
set Of matrimonial bonds, tho unblush-
ing prospective aud unprospcctivc bride
mad" no contributions to-day Nor did
her gallant swain, who wears the CON
Ncrttona, black look pleased when he
WAS asSed about his plans
Ii was reported. but quite uncon-
hrT"od Tonight. that as soon MS SIR
Davis is divorced he ~iil take Miss
Kelly TO Greenwich, Conn. and there
make her his happy bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
c., c. & 0. WINS SUIT
Supreme Court AffIrms Action OF Ten
nessec Tribunal In Setting Aside
Judgment Against Railroad.

w WASHINGTON. November I5.-Thc
Supreme Court to-day affirmed the ac-
ton Of the Tennessee Supreme Court
in setting aside a Judgment against
the Carolina. Clinchiicld and Ohio Rail-
road Company in favor Of w. " Sho-
walter, AS administrator OF the estate
of Robert X. Showalter. fireman,
killed outright when his train ran into
q bowldcr.
The Tennessee Supreme Court held
that there can be no recovery for the
instantaneous death of an employee
unless the beneficiary OF the action
shows that the death deprived him OF
some reasonable expectation OF pc
cuniary assistance or support The
administrators claimed a right to sue
for the Injury received by the fireman,
although he was Killed outright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
SIGNAL CORPS GERMAN
Is BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Goycrnnr Stuart md StnT mud Season,
Dcbutnntcs Among Guests on
Second Anniyersury

With one of the most brilliant balls
or the season. the Richmond Signal
Corps. Virginia Volunteers. last might
celebrated it's second anniversary in
its armory, Seventh and Marshall
Streets. hundreds OF guests. military
ana civilian. were present
Dancing started at ? O'clock. follow
ing reception by Governor Henry
Garter stuart. who was attended BY hts
staff. and continued until after mid
night. Included among the hundreds
Of guests We're the dcbutantes of the
season.
The drill hall was decorated for the
occasion, the part apportioned off for
dangling being cncirclcd with palms
I'll. wallis were covered with nags and
bunting.
All officers Of the state military
located in this city had been invited as
well "a the members OF the local mill
tia commands. The costumes OF Acca
Patrol added to tho bril!iaucy Of the
OCCASION.
The Richmond Signal Corps was or
ganiZed on October Il, 1919, and since
that time has had a remarkable
growth. The command numbers seven
ty-fivc men and officers, and has quar-
tiers III the GrayS' Armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
.PUPlNS NEW INVENTION
TO POPULARlZE WIRELESS
Instrument One Thing Needed to Work
Possible TrnnSn,fssion of McSsngcs
Between Any Two Points.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatcl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. November l5.--Profes-
sor l. Pupin, whose inventions made
long distance telephony possible. an
nounced an invention tonight which
he says will revolutionize wireless
telegraphy and telephony. Professor
Pupin has perfected q receiver which
is sensitive only to such waves as the
operator desires. This instrument. he
said. Is tho one thing that is needed
to make possible the transmission OF
wireless messages between any two
points on the earth'S surface.
II will make these two arts CONNER
cially practicable over long distances.
and may sound the doom of the cable.
The professor told OF his invention
during an address before the National
Academy of Scionces
After his address Professor Fupin
told n reporter that he would not make
his invention public until after the war.
lie did not, however, hesitate to de-
acrih" what had led up to his invention.
lie said:
The most important problem facing
elimination OF static electricity. Static
is the curse OF the wireless engineer
and the one reason that wireless stock
haas never paid dividends.
Can IL he eliminated? When we look
at. il first. it looks impossible But If
man organs an idea is suggested TO us.
There are sounds that the human
ear cannot hear. and colors the human
eve cannot detect. That ts because
the eye and ear remain unrcsponsive
To these vibrations that are beyond
their range.
static is Of II higher pitch than the
electric vibrations used in wireless
biography, or the vibra:iona of tho
human voice which is used in wireless
telephony. Therefore, we have to imi &.
tate what is done in the human body.
We have TO build n structure that
viii act selcctively and nmplify con-
iinnouS electrical waves and remain
unrcsponSive to Irregular electric i'm
pulses. We have done this already sue
| ccssfully. II Is scientifically complet ed.
! but not sufficiently completed to he
/ foolproof when used in the applied
/ arts. hope before long to make 1t
/ absolutely foolDroof"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
c. ]. TURNER HEADS A. A. A.
17,479 ATHLETES AND 456
CLUBS ARE ENROLLED
Huics Amended to Permit u. :. CnJet.
una hiashipncn TO Compete In a.
n. L. Events With Rcgistrntion

NEW YORK. November l5.-G.orve
). Turner, treasurer of tho South At
lantic Association, was chosen presi
dent of the Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton held at the Waldorf to-day. He
was elected by plurality OF seven
rroteS. p9Iling 20 against - scored by
Middle Atlantic Association. '"e
seward Sinonds. Of the Southern Pa
t ,in hssociatton, who had been men
L.o'cu as the faroritc up to the time
OF the voting, declined TO have his
name used. III" pleaded that he did not
nv line TO devote TO the duties of
Seward simonds was elected first
y Ni;,,,,p president: John T. Taylor. OF the
wee president: Charles Il. Plummcr,
intermountain Associations. third vice
president: Dr. George X. Herman, Cen
trail Association. fourth vice-presiden,.
and Harry w Fitzpatrick. Southern
ASEsp pcii v !, nIti, rieee.prcsidcnt
ASSOCIATION. was unanimously re-
elected secretary treasurer. l.: H.
i:nai' !, JnStlce Eartow $. Weeks and
freu Ruben were retained as trustees
:, The appeal of Abel X. Kiviat and
larry j. smith for rehearing to vim
professionalism. for which they we're
suspended. was ON the calendar, but a
nearing was postponed. The case went
John II; bowling. who said he had not
yet had time. to put into shape new
cNnlehct III ms possession.
Tho rules were amended so as to
permit United States cadets and mid
shipmen to compete In a. y. l.. events
without registration If they arc anna
tours according TO the y. A. L. rules
and have the Endorsement OF their re-
spective institution.
The trcasurcrs report showed that
the organization had S24.?55.94 on de-
post aud 1921 outstanding in entry
fees. The revenues for the last year,
showed net gain OF 81 1882. Boxing
heads the list of revenues, netting n
The board Of governors Endorsed tho
recommendation Of the National Regis
tr3tlon Committee to rcinStatc .Ioscph
IL. Donnolly. Of tho Middle Atlantic As
ociation; Z, H. 3ouEhton, OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania, and Fred Hell
Ter, OF Brooklyn.
officers report showed that l7.47a
athletes arc enrolled as members OF
the association. together with 45G
CLUBS. including all the allied aSsocia-
ions. except the intercollegiate a. y.
a. and the Catholic Athletic Union OF
tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
WILLIAMS IN RACE?
Former House Lender Snid to Nsrire
for Secretary of Cumnonw enIth
In Coming Primary.

Judge Martin Williams, % Giles
County. will shortly announced hims (
as candidate tor Secretary OF the
Commonwealth. 10 succeed Colonel Ben
.. James. according 10 report brought
to Richmond yesterday by DR.. Charles
L. Gravatt, member oil the Senate from
the Thirty-second District.
Or. Gravatt met i. y. Brcnaman and
other men prominent in State politics
lie said he had been given 10 under
stand by friends Of Judge Williams in
different parts OF the state that the
former House leader had abandoned his
intention TO stand as a candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and would an
nounce himself this week as n candi-
date for Secretary Of the Common
wealth.
j. Ii. c. Grasty, who is opposing
Colonel James for the Office, said last
night: Yes, ! have heard tho report.
but have no definite information. I
have no objection 30 the new entry
The more candidates the more interest
ing the campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

WEST POINT, \. Y, November Ia
The Army mon returned to gridiron
work this afternoon in good physical
snap" after tho battle with Maine. Ac-
tive preparations were begun for tho
Navy game. now only twelve DAYS
of. the coaches sending the men
through a sharp signal drill and lee
tNrihS them on the mistakes OF last
Saturdays play.
IN important shift in the lino-up put
Colin. the stockN little half back. who
mas h""n carrying the ball for the
cadets Tor til. past three years us n
running back. a; quarter Murrilrs
recent poor work and Gcrharirs fail
are Ia develop "a rapidly as was cx-
ncctcd, has bronGh; about tho change
ENcrN cnort VIII Ia made to whip
Coffin int" shar" in tim" for the Navy
Enln". other changes are looked for
curing The next couple Of DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
TRENCHARD REPORTED OUT
JOE DUFF DIRECTING
CAR0LINA'S WARRIORS
retirement of Trcnchnrd Neither Dc
nicd Nor Affirmed by Graduate
Manager OF Athletics.

DURHAM. y. c.. November 15--Pcr-
Sistcnt reports were circulated through
this section to-day and a North Caro-
lima paper placed crcdence in the re-
ports that Head Coach "Doggie"
Trenchard had been dcposcd and Joe
ilu;f had been made director of tho
University OF North Carolina football
team. Positive evidence is availa lille
TO the effect that Duff has been direct
ing the football operations lately. The
graduate manager Of athletics has been
quoted as neither affirming nor DENY
ing the reports.
''DogGie" Trcnchard made the state
ment to the writer ut the end Of last
season that If Virginia was not de-
featcd this season he would not want
to remain At the head of athletics ut
the university. and the alumni would
not want bim. LONGER in that position;
Coupled with the report of "Doggie"
Trcnchtrd's come down." rs carried
by the North Carolina paper to-day
WAS the rumOr of favoritiSn on the
team, inasnuch as seven members OF
one fraternity had places on the squad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
scrubs Try Army Tactics.

After seeing the Army and Maine
teams play, saturday. Coaches ii. l.,
ihsfiin ana Grown drilled the Navy
"hlch the West Pointers rely upon TO
gam ground, and the scrubs viii at
I'lHpt theln against the regulars to-
morrow afternoon. Tho Navy scouts
ais" report that oltphant is II dnnecr-
ouS man with IA" ban, ana the watch
Army game viii be. Watch Oliphon I"
IL Is felt that II he can he prevented
dr9m ra,ninr. IN" Navy has IN en-
did so We'll saturday, WAS ~, otiar,cr
uurin" the whole practice this after
noon, with Wc"tphal and Davis at The
u.tlNcS ana Martin at quarter. This is
the hncknrld that. barring accident
WIN almost certainly start the Army
came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
'BOWLERs MAKE BIC SCORES
DAY TOPPLES 241 PINS.
NEW OPENING RECORD
First Nights Games OF Rtchmond Bowl
ing Association Show Maple
spiilcrs I'm Fine Form.

Secretary NJ. Goctz represented Presi-
dent 5. y. Williams ut the opening Of
tho Richmond Bowling Associations
fan season on the Newport Alleys last
night. and after he had rolled the first
ball down the runs. the ten-pin spillors
put up som" remarkable scores for the
opening night. Jack Day took high
honorS, with n total OF I'll in ten
frames. while Bicllers rolled 201 twice
during the evening. and Bailey put
up 2l6 and 30 in the two games he
participated in.
Noldcs Tip Tops won the three games
from Blair's Newports. hut Whitman n s
men had To do some hard work in the
two final games.
Tonight, the Palace and the jewelers.
viii open the season on the Palace
Alleys ut $50 o'clock sharp.
Last nights scores:
AnlIH.S M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Big Fire at Historic
Benning Race Track

WASHINGTON, November H.
Fire tu-niGht destroyed the grand
stand and fourteen stables at his-
t"ric behninEs rncc trncl<, on the
outskirts OF Washington. On, sin
hlrninn IL missing. four other. were
badly burned, and ten valuable
hor-cs were burned to death. 4
cigarette thrown an bonrd,yutk
1ntside OF the grounds IL believed
10 iinNc stnrtcd the blaze. Although,
the frnck Ind not been used for
several years, about 3DO horses were
stabbed there for partIcipntIon In
ncur-by rnrcs. Two of the stables
destroyed were owned by August
belmont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HAUCHT0N DISCUSSES ELI
HARVARD COACH SAYS
BATTLE WILL BE HARD ONE
Allen Takes Wicdcnnn's Position mt
Right End for Nnic--trmy Men
I.cctnrcd on Saturdays Errors.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November To-
Harvard started it's final week Of foot
bali with i long black aboard talk in the
locker building. II was by far the
most elaborate heart to-heart confer
oncc Coach iiauShton has had far
with the varsity squad, dealing ms it
did with the big chiefs inpru SsiouS on
Yaic's scren=th and weakness as dis
closed 10y the game with Princeton.
iauChiou, other Harvard coaches.
tartali Mahan and the varsity players
Followed every nov" the Ellis made In
the bowl Saturday afternoon. Don
Watson mad provided himself with Il
pa!r of field glasses and. pcrchcd high
up IN the big saucer, focused them on
every movement made by the Yale
team.
ANY ono who imaGines that VIC are
going 10 beat Yale hands down Satur-
right away Captain Nathan told the
PLAYERS to-day The Blue showed Il
tremendous spirit against Princeton.
tho spirit that fights to win. and let
none uf YOU think that We are going
TO defeat Yale without Ill" stiffcst Kind
OF battle. Yale has tasted one victory
over very dear rival, SO look out, fell
lows. for Saturday."
Coach IiauGhton. too. admonished the
PLAYERS against ovcrconiidcnce.
Taylor. who played hard against
brown saturday. was given vacation
to-day. Cowen playing at right guard.
Rollins twisted his ankle Saturday. but
WAS ar the field in football clothes.
H. is expected 10 he in readiness should
his services lac required against Yale.
Outdoor work consisted OF signal drill.
n stuff session OF fundamentals closing
with drop kicking: and puuting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Micdcn,un ont or The Gnmc.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. November ID
With Parker Alien ut right end, in
place of Carl Wi"dcman. but with the
lineup otherwise unchanged from last
saturdays game. Yale to-day opened
it's final weeks practice OF the season.
Wicdcman is now believed out OF foot
bail for tn. wear. as lie has developed
water on the knee. Allen, MoSclcv
and liiSainbotham will lie tried for
has place, which Will remain undecided
until "Wednesday. Allen played right
tackl" OH the freshman eleven last
fan and two years ago was tackle ut
.indoE"r. He weighs lao pounds and
+ very fast. The coaches said Tonight
that they have no changes i'll mind ex-
cccr, at left end before the eleven meets
Harvard.
Tom Shrvli,r, chairman OF the board
of strategy. to-day opened instruction
by giving Il blackboard talk TO the
Sguad on shortcomings he noticed in
th- Princeton game, and warnings
against pitfalls III the Harvard bout
y thirty minut" signal rehearsal fol-
lowed in TIA" howl directed by Shevlin
Field. Fitzpatrick, G.illcy and OwSley. of
tn" coaching directorate. The outline
of the weeks work calls for signal re-
h"'uSal Tomorrow, about thirty min
utcS' Scrimmagnc Oh "Wednesday. and
departure for Harvard ON Thursday.