davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Supreme Court of the United States

DupECuc IOUIL Ol the UulLcu OSdbCs
+ Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney, and Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds.
c. 1. Gass, Of San Antonio, Tex; Harry
r. Lea, OF Tacoma, Wash; John Delano
Harms, of Columbus, Ohio; Harry R.
CoulOmb Of Atlantic City, n. J.; George
A. Bourgeois. Of Atlantic City. N. ].
Reuben o. Moon, Of Philadelphia, Pa. A;
Philip Hates, Of Tulsa, Okla; Charles
II. Farrell, Of Seattle, Wash; James NJ.
George, of WinOna, Mimi, and Sydney
Anderson, of Lanesboro, Mimi, were ad-
mitued to practice.
299-John F. Cubblns, appellant, VS.. the
Mississippi River Commission ct al;
passed temporarily, on motion OF Mr..
Assistant to the Attorney General Todd
for the appellees.
=. Ehe United stSates, appellant,
w. the United States Steel Corporation
ct al; application for order extending
time to docket case and file record and
condemnation for order directing the
record to be filed in the form in which
it was prevented to the District Court
submitted by Mr.. Assistant to the At
torney General Todd and Mr.. Solicitor
General Davis for the appellant, and by
Mr.. Richard V. Lindabury and Mr.. David
A Deed for the appellees.
297-J. F. Cunningham, appellant, VS..
J. P. FIournoy, sheriff, etc. ct al. ap-
peal from the District Court OF the United
States for tine Western District of
louisiana: dismissed with costs, pur-
sUant to the tenth rule.
2SO-Allan H. Richardson, as treasurer
of Porto Rico, plaintiff in error. VS.. the
FajardO Sugar Company; argument con-
ttnued by Mr.. S. T. Ansell for the plain
tin in error and Mr.. Lorenzo D. Arm
strong for the defendant in error, and
concluded by Mr.. S. T. Anseu for the
plaintiff in error.
303-Stanley Brown, petitioner, vs. Pa
cifiC Coast Coal Company; argued by
Mr.. H. R. Lea for the petitioner, and
by Mr.. c. H. Farrell for the respondent.
2S3-Indlan Territory Illuminating OIL
Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. the State
Of Oklahoma; argued by Mr.. Preston
c. West for the plaintiff in error, and
submitted by Mr.. John B. Harris for the
defendant in error
29O-New York Life Insurance Com
pany. petitioner, VS.. Fife ]. Gould Dun
levy; argument commenced by Mr.. James
II. Mcintosh for the petitioner
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il O'Clock
The day call for Wednesday, March Is,
will be as follows Nos. go, 291, 292, 295,
294, 295. los, 800. 3Ol, and SO2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Equity Suits.

3I72-Dulin and Martin Company VS..
George Roussos ct al: judgment creditors
bill; plaintiffs attorney, c. E. Emig
34l73-Mary F. Hudson VS.. Lloyd B
Hudson; for maintenance: plaintiffs at
torneys, w. J. Lambert and R, H. Yeat-
man.
3417+Reginald H. Bennett ct al. VS..
Charles d. Schench ct al; to substitute
trustee; plaintiffs attorney. ]. A.
Maedel
34175-Edward P. Williams vs. Robert
A Beverly ct al; to quiet title; plain
tiff's attorney. J. A. MaedeL
SH76-O. o. Sutton VS.. First National
Fire Insurance Company, ct al; to en-
force payment of purchase; plaintiffs at
torneys, Frank S. Smith and r. H. Yeat-
man.
3l77-John Riddle vs. William Hutche-
son ct al; to quiet title; plaintiffs at
torney, George c. Gertman.
3417S-Wlliam E. Knott VS.. John H.
Walter ct al; to quiet title; plaintiff s
attorney, George C. Gertman,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Probate Division.

Estate Sarah F. O'Neill; will dated
March s, 1915. fled.
Estate Eliza Shear; order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Henry A. Shore;
bond, $500; attorney, Leon Shore.
Estate Mamie o. Poole; order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testsmentary to James z. Poole;
bond, $685. attorney. z II. Bagley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
LEGAL 1DREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

Estate James H. Slice: order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to Louise H. Slee;
bond. $500; attorneys, Wolf & Cohen.
Estate Isaac Cartwright; order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Laura NJ. Dor
sey; bond, $500; attorney A. W. Gray.
Estate Sarah A. Brady; order grant
ing letters of administration to z.
Morris Brady; bond, $500; attorneys,
C. o. Shaw and r. H. Mcneil.
Estate Michael Shughrue; order ad-
hitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to John Shu-
ghrue; bond, $4,000; attorneys. sheehy
& Sheehy.
Estate James Patterson; order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Roberta A.
Patterson; bond, 500; attorney, Charles
Llnkins.
Estate Eliza A. Davis; order admit
ting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to John H. Davis;
bond, $500; attorney, Joseph T. Sherier.
Estate Caroline Irvine; order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to William H
Irvine; bond. 5000; attorney ]. L. Neill.
Estate Margaret C. Colbert; order
admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to Raymond
T. Holden; bond, 5000; attorney, NJ J.
Colbert.
Estate Frederick Stohlman; will
dated January 20. 1912. filed.
Estate Henry A. Allen; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, Louis
Ottenburg.
Estate Rosanna Bayles; will dated
January %, 1906, and codicils dated
May l, 1908, and March "A, 1912, filed.
Estate Henry A. Allen; will dated
May %, 1912, and codicil dated May 3,
1915, filed.
Estate Alice Henkel; will dated May
81, 1907, filed.
Estate Julia Montgomery; order re-
setting date OF trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Criminal Division, No. 2.

Myers & Booth Company VS.. wit
kowski; Judgment on verdict for plain
tih for S1E75O; plaintiffs attorney, E.
H. McLachlen and Shinn and Owen; de-
PENDANTS attorney, James F. Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

New York banking interests have been
approached by representatives Of the
Carranza government in Mexico relative
to financial assistance. One Of those
bankers asserts that the Gotham banking
interests will consider this question. pro-
vided they are given supreme control Of
Mexican affairs. He suggested that the
bankers might form a voting trust for
the entire republic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

5S955-Waldorf Park Realty Company vs.
Thomas ]. Howerton; certiorari; de-
PENDANTS attorney, r. H. Mcneil
5S966-Ethel D. Whitaker administrator
of the estate of Wallace Whitaker de-
ceased, VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; damages $4,000; plaintiffs at
torneys, w. G. Gardiner and F. r. Gibbs
5S957-MabeI Monroe VS. Continental
Life Insurance Company (appellanD +;
appeal; defendants attorney, Mark
Stearman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Traction Dividend. soon,

Holders Of Capital Traction stock at the
close Of business yesterday will receive
on April the regular quarterly dividend
of IL per cent, according to announce
ment yesterday. The transfer books will
he closed from today until the morning
Of April |.
A dividend OF Ia per cent on its COM
mon stock has been declared by the
American Graphophone Company. pay
able on April TO stockholders OF record
Of today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY, MARCH a, 1916.

'neys, F. B. Rhodes, P. B. Cromelin
and w. A. Coombe.
? No assignment for today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

l0S7-In re United Five and Ten-Cent
Stores inc; for ancillary receiver; at
torneys, Blau, Zalkin and Cohen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
District Division.

OHIeI JustICe JOVInRtOn.
In re Minnesota avenue; case given to
! jury.
. In re Thirteenth street; jury respited
until Monday, March 20
Assignment for today:
1260-In re Bennings Roard and Thirty
sixth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

report received by W B. Hibbs &
Co. yesterday from New York asserted
that there is a big deal going on IN
Westinghouse at the present time which,
If carried through. should put this stock
up to 80 without much trouble Logan
* Bryan wired from New York that the
Mexican trouble might halt the upward
trend Of the market a trifle, but that
the general course OF the movement is
now toward better prices, so that a
substantial gain of quoted values is be
ing looked for before the short side can
be favored in any marked degree. Logan
x Bryan advised the buying OF Steel
Reading, Union Pacific. New York Cen
trail, Chesapeake and Ohio and the Hill
railway stocks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
BONDS HERE in
BETTER DEMAND
Higher Prices Brought on Lo-
cal Exchange Bank De-
posts Growing Large.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Rumored Westinghouse Deal Expected
to Boost Stock to 90-Trachon
Dividends Soon.

Bonds were in better demand and
brought higher prices yesterday on the
floor Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. One Of the reasons for the
confident attitude Of the buying public
can be seen in the heavy deposits in the
national and savings banks of the
Capital Local brokers say the owners
Of this money desire to put it to prac-
teal use and therefore. are investing II
In these securities.
Prominent among the leaders were
Potomac Consolidated Sc and Capital
Traction SIS. The former moved by "a
100, in the sale of $4,000 worth, and the
latter sold 10 the extent of $lo,5OO, face
value, At 1911 which is a new high
value for the present movement in the
Capital Traction issue
Mergenthaler was quoted at l6s 1-2
while Lanston ruled firm at 70 to 7OI-2
the close being 70 to 70 Is
The entire list held strong. and in
creased prices for both bonds and
stocks are expected to follow, even
though United States troops are sent
into Mexico for the capture Of Villa.
Members of the exchange will vote
Friday on the amendments to the con-
stitutlon which were recommended by
the governing committee yesterday, the
same having been reported recently tc
that body by its special committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
sE.lssURAT e
MAGNE:siI1Is

A New York medical practitioner says
Il prescribe Bisurated Magnesia in pref
erence to anything else for all forms of
stomach trouble that are due to hyper
acidity." For sour. acid stomach. belch-
ing. indigestion, etc, take a teaspoonful
in a quarter glass of water after eating;
INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists
In either powder or tablet form at 90
cents q bottla-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

4 Present; The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney, and Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

BY her will, dated March 6, 1916, Sarah
F. ONeil bequeaths her entire estate to
her sister, Annie E. Jennings. Martha E.
O'Neill is named executrix.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
OLYMPIC CLUB
 PLANS b|C YEAR

Some people may think that tho Arizona Olympic Club does not exist anymore. but far be it from such. ii does exist and will be bigger, better and greater the coming year
 Secretary Albert C. Pinney has plans now underway for great sea- son in water sports during 1917. The first step that will be taken. will be 70 schedule a water meet with the University Of Arizona. This will be . great thing for both the university boys and the members of the Olympic club. It will not only introduce water sports in Arizona On d much larger scale than ever before. but it will also bring both 'institutions into closer relations in the near future. Water sports are one of the leading attrac- tions on the coast and now that the University of Arizona has q splendid new swimming pool. fully equipped with diTing apparatus. il is more than probable that the fans of An aona viii see the sport around th>i community.
 The Olympic Cllh has an abundance of material to pick from for both swimming and diving events With fellows like COrpStpin PinneY. Pat
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
l x SPORTS % CO[[EGiATE A. \. ENDORSES
 ATHLETICS IN PREPAREDNESS
 CAMPAIGN 0F UNITED STATES

There mus; be development sin the minds of all concerned" said NJ. R. McDaniel. of the Oak Park high school "A conviction that proselyting is net clean craftsmanship; that it is ar aNl which must he eliminated. Until pvoselyting and some other evils are eliminated we can expect tc haVc many more indictments of intercollegiate athletics
 What is needed in college athletics is for . few schools. preferably for strong ones to break away from the traditi0nal methods and adopt the policy of victory or no victory every body in tho game, and the problem of pre selyting will be solved"
 That the practice is at least fairly general among certain schools Harry A Peters of the University School of Cleveland said is shown in the cOm- mon ak that certain boys have been offered so much to go to- certain schools for athletics. It isn't good spcrtSm&nship to break into one team to strengthen an other with no othe- ren nSOn."
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29

field and l had to acknowledge after wards that his judgment vas better th.n Gine, and that he sized up con ditions as he met them far bette. than the coach could from the do lines, where he could not get tho feel of the game. ChenOWcth. ui West Virginia, was that quarterback
 Tl is iail when Syracuse used pe- cdliar spread forma ion against Pitts bun Gi;--knoWn in football p rancc as 9 freak formatio1-tho Pitts.urg team was unable 10 break i, up w.tt its designated defense. Within short time the Pitt players held 2 confer ence cn the field, changed their de fense anu thereafter broke up the at tack
 In the W. X ]. game against Yale we used a freak" formation on It. tack Yale was ir q good position defensivoly tO break up tho play bat W. & l. hllfback Fuhle. sized ul the situation. adortcd his run to tho defense instead of following instruc- tions and caught tie pass for re- markable eair. Time and again II that game RGble used his head to ;,d. vantage on passes and successfully completed them W.len, had he fol loved instructions To the letter tr' paes would have beer nc5mpleted That eort Of playing and the coolnes' of McCreight in passinG--a coolnes that cannot Bc taught a player-en 1bled W. & ]. 70 staGe com. hack that was remarkable in tha Yale had overwhelmed us before 1 started And yet some say fcotaal is q coacf's game
 The coach is a biz factor in foot hall. II is mp to him to plan tA' plays and sele-t the p'ayers but h is poor coach who does not tur' the game over to the players The, must play it and they alone cai aensc what is best. And each play or must go beyond his coaching There are certain stated things fo each man to do on each Hay bu beyond that there is something to h' done. which cannot be defined. bu which turns tho tide one way cor th other. The boy who has the hea' and the heart to go somewhat beyon' his instructions is the player th' coach seeks nut and depends upO'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
FOOT BALL NOT THE COACHES CAME TEAM |S THE MAIN FACTOR

It is not uncommon to read that college football is Clachs gams This statement has been made time end again and no one has taken the trouble to dispute it If this is true It Is high tl.,ie coaching. batl anna tcur an. Professional. is abolished and college teams go on their Way without them. If it is not true the statement that 1T is should he chall- enGcd and the proof given that it is not a fact
 In disputinS tfis age-worn state ment Chc is confronted by the sue cess of men like Haushton, Warner and Bankhart as college football coaches. It would seem that wherever they go they meet with victory. Zuppkc, Williams and Stagg have becl nearly as successful in the middle west. in the long run, and Dobie hls stood alone as a great Coach on tha Pacific coact
 Confronted with such facts it ap- pears that football is coacn's gam q, yet it seems te me rot to te. The success of these men is not due tH sor1e uncanny methods of play anl strategy but to their abilities to make their players think correctly. Fully - per cent of football is played Witl tIt L4 dIf fillu ttif Iittte eft VI " tiit which cannot go beyond it's coaching in it's duties lacks the very clement that goes to make victory.
 Let us go ba k to the old Gays of the same. I recall an incident in q Pennsylvania Cornell gamc when he coach sent us the signal to punt. Tn quarter was plaving his kird of I game, he knew his team and he dis regarded the signal a~d rushed thc hall. Tn few minutes FennsylVaniI scoied its first touchdown.
 One year ago I planned what thought was a most effective forward pass for use in mdfield. In our final championship game my quarterhae'I called this play when on the oppon- ent~ five yard line ana thought 9oom was ours. Three times that day hn nsed this same play for touch downs in this same position on the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
NATIONAL COM|SH
 ADJUSTS ACCOUNTS
 CALLED PRIVATE
reepublicar A. p. Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Tnc national baseball commission today allowed q claim made hy President A. !. Heine- man of the New Orleans baseball club against Charles Frank formerly em- ployed as scout by the Cleveland club and now president of the Atlanta club, for $l629. Attorneys representing Frank denied the jurisdiction of the commission in the case. owing to the debt being of q personal nature. The attorneys also claimed that Frank ad . mitted having contracted the debt but that he had compromised it for a lesser amount, according to the commissions finding.
 The committee ruled however that it had uniformly exercised jurisdiction in the adjustment of financial obli- cations between parties connected with organized baseball, if one or more were identified with the major league The finding then goes on to hold that the compromise was abrogated through the fact that one of it's conditions was not lived up 10 by Mir. Frank.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
rRepublican A.sP. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-A resolution endorsing physical preparedness in the cause of national defense was adopted today by the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association. It was q substitute for one proposed by the conference committee on national preparedness and was reported by committee com posed of Professor II. A. Farr of Yale and George w. Ehler of Madison, Wis. The resolution follows:
 Resolved. that this convention call upon all affiliated persons to give their entire support to the cause of the national defense to the end that the nation shall be assured of immunity from invasion and that all members he urged to emphasize the necessity of physical preparedness on the part If each individual"
 An amateur athlete was decided by ;ho convention to be one who par ticipates-in competitive physical sports only for the pleasure and the physi- cal, mental moral and social benefits directly derived thcrefrom' as sug- gested by the Athletic Research So- cietN
 For the first time in the history of the association delegates were present
 
 conferences all over the United States, including the Rocky mountain country. he Pacific coast and the south. rep resentins more than 200 colleges, dem Iustrating the national character of the organization.
 Dean Lee Baron F.. Briggs, of liar yard who presided. refused to accept another term as president of the as sociation, and Major Palmer E. Pierce. War College Washington. D C.. d former president. was again elected to that office by unanimous vote Professor Samuel W. Beyer. Iowa State College, was elected vice -presi- dent. and Frank W. Nicholson. Wes- leyan University, was reelected sec retary- treasurer. The districts were increased from eight to nine and the following representatives of these dis tricts were elected as the executive committee:
 Prof C. l.. MaXcy, Williams college: Prof. Erastus Palmer, College of the City of New York. R. T. Abercrombie Johns Hopkins university; Prof H. G. Buchanan. University of Tennessee: c. D. Coons. Denison university; George W. Bryant. Coe college; W. l.. Driver, Texas X. and NJ; H. C. Parmelee. Col orado School of Mines, and Dr. A. W. Browne. Oregon Agricultural College At the evening session. several head master of secondary schools dis cu$sed proselytirg and the resultant evils
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
CENTRAL ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE
 CLUB |S NEW ORGANIZATION
Phoenix
 Phoenix

F. F.. Lewis ...... ....... Phoenix H. R. Tritle .................. Phoenix Harry Kay ....,............ Phoenix
 The membership decided to make the official family consist of a president, five vice presidents. q secretary treas urer and fifteen directors of which five shall be chosen as the executive com mittee. The, vice presidents were se- lected last night, and consist of l.. $. Gates of Ray c. NJ. Shannon of Wick enburg, c. C. Jones of Superior, Dwight E. Heard and J. C. Adams of Phoenix.
 The directors and vice presidents will perform the work of organizing and preparing to present the motorists problems to the legislature at it's com ing session.
 It was provided that all officers save the secretary treasurer and the five vice presidents are 10 be elected from the membership of the board of direc- tors.
 r. B. Saunders, a representative and organizer of the Auto Club of America. was present and explained a plan for organizing branch Of the parent club of Los Angeles. here. It was discussed and decided that the purposes of the organizers of the new club would he best served by an organization entirely within the state.
 The dues for the Central Arizona Automobile club were fixed at $2.50 a year. Half a dollar of this only, goes out of the state. being the membership fee in the American Automobile asso- citation. with which the new club is tu he affiliated
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29

whether he be quarterback, end or center.
 So often has every couch becn pulled cut of the hoe so 10 speaa by the player. that il is high tim. this nonscnse ahout foot. all being q oachs game should be denied.
 must take my lat off to . long list Of , splendid bcys who have saved and wen many game for me when ! wa ; coaching them because thcf went l e.
 yond any coaching anyone coulG give
 them. 1 recall ono Of them. Walter | Baild whom I played beside. who's ;. keen brain outlined the first syste- matic double teamine to line players which enabled Pennsylvania to oefeat 1 Cornell l2-11 in 1902-a notable vic tory. It was his speech to Us be- tween the halves wien Cornell lea l 1 ll-9 that vhippei Us into a frenzy fo- victory which even the Pig Red Team could not deny. We were well coached. then, spiendidly coached but Ia disastrous season was saved hF ta playcr whose splendid spirit an l wide-awake mind arose glove lil | coaching. Such men make football Q great game. to my mind the great
 est Of all When I hear men attao k / the sport as Q coach's game ms
 mind takes me back 10 the dress
 ing room at FranFl.n Field when Baird arose and made lis appeal for
 victory, an appealy that touched Sfle ., very snrl..
 { Walter Baird died of consumpti~n
 within year of that game. His
 health had been sheltered in the
 Spanish American war in which he
 had ser',ed as a volunteer when noth-
 ing but boy. Truly he was one of
 the heroes of the sridiron. Coachs $
 today and of all time are looking for
 this same type of player. They ara
 the ores vho own big games and who Stand for all that is best in American college fife They make American col ,legc football. sAnd thcy make coaches.