davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
WET EVENING JOURNAL HAS NOT MADE EITHER
CORRECTION EXPLANATION OR APOLOGY"

The journal printed the statement Of
Senator Napp on lis front page and
rs head line stated. senator Mapp
saws defeat story false Declares he
refused to offer as delegate to the
state Convention. pld not oppose
Parsons While tire Journal printed
the statement of senator Mapp for
which The Nirrinian gave them credit
Yesterday. It dtd not correct its own
publication. It made no explanation Of
Is publication. which Senator Mapp
declared tn be false and It made no
apology 10 Senator Mapp for printing
about him story which he declares
TO be false and which the circum-
stances stated by him showed to have
bean absolutely without the slightest
shadow Of foundation
The Journal was willing to print on
- front page statement branding
- news story IS false, hut did not
have the courage and manliness tn
make convection n it's own. 10 ex-
rlain how II came to print the false
statement or 70 apologize 70 Senator
Marp for the fragrant injustice which
g had done HIM
The Virsinfan knew when its edi-
torial II Yesterday was written that
It's statement was true. We repeat
that the Journal has not made
either correction explanation or
apology" for its false publication with
reference 70 Senator Mapp.
We demand Of the Evening journal
that It reproduce from it's columns the
correction that IL has made Of It's false
report,
We demand NJ the Evening Journal
that it reproduce from its columns the
i false story which it printed with refer
ence to Senator Mapp
We demand Of the Evening Journal
that it reprint it's apology to Senator
Mapp for the false statement to which
It Ind gwen circulation with reference
to him
Until the journal can reproduce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
Censoring Moving
Pictures

Richmond has for some time been
wrestling with the problem of estab-
fishing some satisfactory form OF CEN
sorship for moving pictures. The
work is now under the supervision of
the Police Department. The Council
has been considering the matter and
has so far failed to formulate an
ordinance with which it is pleased.
Now the Council is disposed to solve
the difficulty in another. way. 1t is
proposed not 20 have any censorship
at all but to require that all chill
dren under fourteen or fifteen years
OF age who attend moving picture
shows shall he chaperoned by an older
person.
The Mayor holds to tine view that
he can require the Police Department
to exercise proper supervision over
moving pictures aud no further legis-
lation on the subject is necessary. He
favors the suggestion to require young
children to be accompanied by Older
persons This suggestion came from
Judge j. Hoge Kicks. Judge of the
Juvenile Court. Judge Kicks says he
does not think that the movies need
censorinR so much as children need
better attention from their parents
and guardians; proposition with
which the public almost everywhere
will heartily agree
There are boards of censors In
other States that pass on Aims and
give their approval to such as are un-
objectiona BILE. Mayor Ainslie, of Rich
mond, thinks that pictures which have
sifted through these boards and reach
ed Richmond need little further CEN
spring. ftwould seem TO be safe 10
let pictures show that ave passed
the criticism OF boards known to be
careful in this regard.
THIS problem Is one that is receiv-
ing more and more attention all over
the country. The place 70 apply the
conoorDhip most effectively = vhaea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
WHAT CONSTITUTES TREASON?

They are dead-all those who
signed the proclamation Of the indie
pendence Of ireland And now comes
the question Of whether these men
were really guilty Of treason. OF
course rebellion is in sense treason
But had England chosen 10 regard 1T
in another light that nation would
have saved future generations much
bitterness and possibly. greater strife
In the War Between the States the
North did NOT attempt 70 execute the
generals e TIC south. Though DAVIS
was imprisoned and tried FOR treason
ne was never executed. o. course the
South claimed tte rFtt 70 seccde. on
the ground that j. was part n ne
contract by which Il entered The
union
But IN the worlds history maay M
tons have avoided larger atneulaes
by hndine another wav u look a,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

Itrafflc injurious 70 its citizens and cal
culated to produce idleness. vice or
dehauchery there IS nothing in the
Constitution of the United States to
prevent il from regulating and re-
Straining the traffic or from prohibit
ing 1t altogether ~.
~, The Wholesome Result. II a
loss OF revenue should accrue TO the
United States from a diminishing con-
sumption of ardent spirits. she Will
he the gamer a thousand fold in the
health. wealth aud happiness OF the
people go.
10 Illinois Supreme Court; t2)
Iowa supreme Court; go Kansas Su-
pleme Court. 80 New sJersey Su-
preme Court 49, Massachusetts Su-
preme Court .tsl Justice Grier, L. s.
Supreme Court - Chief Justice
fancy, L. S. Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

ne was open to reason when properly
approached and had cause for resent
he white man.
In this Mexican situation we have
made every effort to deal with the
leaders, the men who are presumed
70 be educated ami sufficiently enliRht-
ened 10 he Apr ached by logic and
reason But It appears that II lie
without result
The NtrEirian awaits the action or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

home rehellons than straight out
treason Though treason IT probably
was, and though. England may have
been justified IN the shedding of the
blood ~ the Irish lenders, the end Of
the rebellion IS not yet in sight II
may have only Just begun.
The charge that Germany helped
the Trtsh brings 70 mind the fact that
IN our own rebellion against Engla nd
that IS Just what the French did for
us It Is hard TO think what we would
have 10 say If George Washington and
Patrick Henry, with the rest Of our
own heroes, had been executed in the
event we had failed to win our inde.
pendonce from England
Probably from the Irish standpoint,
they regard their iniur,tces IN even
greater light than did our own colonies
and It may he their cause for rebel
lion is far greater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

Woodrow Wilson without question
Mr.. Wilson has followed a wise and
patient course. as did his predecessor.
Mr. Taft. who. faced almost the sans
and none doubts that Mr.. Wilson sees
IT. Huerta was made TO salute our
flag and now Carranza and Obregon,
Villa and all the rest of them will
soon learn that we are the masters il
1t is necessary TO enforce Justice and
right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15
Redi.ceunt. $500. aso.

Bills rediscounted by the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank during the last
week totaled 1909 s0.s0. according to
the report Issued by Governor George
J. Seay. showing the condition OF the
institution at the close OF business
Friday The total of rediscounted bills
held by the Richmond FEDERAL Reserve
Bank 10 $kcu1ela.t1, 81 sgs.s I;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

II is 70 he hoped tho smoke ordi~
nance VIII proftt'tt the use or certain
cigars by certain smokers We know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

Hon. j. Taylor Sjrauon now starts
on his annual piI2umage as the sec
ond edition of General FItzhuEh Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

Here's wishing smiths aGrreEa tor,
good luck on the trip around the cir.
cult
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-15

ttRCsINIAN PHONES;
sftssnR Mad 1853
Editor;ah--Afad." 1ea1
eoctety-Maa. 1881.
General AMr. Ran s9i
C.rculatien-Ran. sss.
Contest Dert Ran. S79
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
-EMHI COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF|
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
Death Of L. F. Sheriff.

Mrs. Don C. Reed received a tele,
gram the last OF this week, conveying
the sad tidings of the death Of her
'ather, l.. +. Sheriff at Deer Park
Ohio. The deceased WAS a man OF
sixty eight years, minister by pro-
fession and very able and brilliant
man in that profession. He is sur
vived by five children. Mrs. Reed
was unable to be present at the funer
al, which was held on the oath inst.
from the old home, at Deer Park,
Ohio. Mr.. Sheriff made many
friends on his visit to Leadore last
fall, who will remember him as he
was among us, and who viii deeply
regret his death Our sympathy as Il
people goes ont 10 our beloved friend
and neighbor. Mrs Reed, who
mourns fathers loss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
i !. . = 9 ! = = = = = :
GIBBoNsVILLE NOTES

:. . + = = . = . : i & $ :
James Mccullough WAS brought to
Gibt0wu sunday from Northf0rk,
with badly frozen hands and ieet as
the result Of exposure in trying for
three days and two nights to get into
the upper Sage creek country. Heavy
and deep snow made travelling so
hard thhat he became exhausted and
lay down with his dog. o. awaken
ing he found his hands and feet to be
frozen. He made his way With pain
ful difficulty to StoneWall BaIlangee S
cabin near the mouth Of the creek
and was cared for there until Mrs.
Mccullough and Dr. Wright arrived
from Salmon. Mr. Mccullough Is
thoroughly exhausted from his ex
perience but will be around in few
days
The Gibbonsvile school basket ball
team returned Sunday from Salmon
In high spirits, where they accom-
panied Mr. and Mr.. Casterlin to
meet Salmon sth Grade teams. Our
boys lost, 1915 and our girls won,
lO-4
Saturday night Edna Edwards and
James Glennon represented the
school In tile County Oratorical Con-
! test.
The teams speak especially of the
kindness aud cordiality shown them
while in Salmon by the Salmon peo-
/ pie and pupils.
Tue GIbbonsvile Athletic assocl-
alton met the Salmon team In basket
bail at Northfork last Saturday even
ing. The final score was lT-lI fOl
! the &. A. A.
g. j. McSherry will put In a foun-
datiOn for new house on the O'Nea
ranch this spring. He has moved
down from his placer diggings while
the going is good
Mr. Lamereau OF Hughes creek is
talking OF putting Up a mill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
: I: :: > :: = 1. = ! = {: = .
PAHSIMEROI NEWS.

." +"
The Literary and Social club met
on Friday evening. Mrs Horn, vice
president, was In the chair: Miss
Alder was secretary. The following
officers were regularly nominated and
elected MIR. Cotter, president; Mrs
Horn, vice president; Miss Alder,
secretary; Miss Lotte Alder, treas
urer. Included In the program for
the evening we're recitation, Freddie
| Horn; readings Mrs. Mulvania
Mary Green; the Misses Alder and
| Mr.. Whitselt The debate was on
the subject, Resolved that Wash
ington did more for his country than
Lincoln. Mr. Cotter and Everett
Popejoy spoke for the Affirmative aud
Mrs. Mulvania and Mr.. Easum for
the negative. The judges, Rose
Cleveland and Shaw, decided in favor
0f the affirmative. Sam Popejoy read
u composition on the life of Washing
ton. The subject Of the next debate
is, Resolved that Pursuit Is more to
be enjoyed than Possession" 1t Is
proposed that ciphering and spelling
contests he held at future meetings.
The members of the May School
Liberty Bell Bird club have organ
lad with the following officers:
marguerite Cotter, presidents Glen
Ray mond, vice president; Loltls AL
DER, secretary. Priz IS will be offered
for tile best bird houses and compost
tiOns on birds.
At meeting of the womens' club
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. O. Neal, Mrs. Cot.
ter and Mrs. Kobbe were appointed
committee to take steps to com
plete the parsonage house. ,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
) = = = . = = = = = = & >
LEADoRE NEWS. >

= = = = . = = = = = . = =
The basket ball game last Thurs
day, played by the Double Five To-
cas-, under tue Nicholson and UMil-
ham, was an enthusiastic iffair from
start to finish. TIE score, however,
stood to IS In favor Of Miham :
Five at the close Of the game Both
teams did excellent work, giving
promise Of greater development with
practice. Without d luht Leadore
has the material TO develop at least a
county champion team Philip HAYS
the captain himself an excellent
player, will no donbt he able ID carry
TEAM that will be qualification
10 all Leadore lovers OF sport The
game OF chance, too, Is a factor to be
reckoned with, no team can expect to
be continuous winners. The line up
follows Nicholason's; II ys, aud
johnson, r. Davidson, {. Benson
and Plum, q. Milham s--Lte and
MilhAm, II. Farnham, G. Smith and
Tobias, G..
The girls pIaye q game the sam
evening Was IL = good gamef Well
rather The score was 3 10 . In favor
OF the team Captained by Emma
Hays. Tie lineup foIlluNs Chase
and Lottrldge, F, Mackey, G. Hays
and Filzwalters, u. Substitutes
Clark The Bertha Hays team
smith and Hays, F. McCrae, c
Clark and Dunbar, 6. Substitute
Davidson.
The Leap Year dance, given by the
Basket Hall girls last night was a
marked success. The girls Of Lead
oIs make charming hostesses. And
Old any boy ~ go partnerless, or
supperles, last night, then that hoy,
must b. named Mr.. Crouch. The
event was both a social and financial
success.
A basket ball game is to be played
March ., when both boys and girls
VIII participate IN a double local
game, The details are not yet com.
plete bul 10y ii, Lee aud George
Martin Will each manage a toam Of
boys for That evening The stimulus
OF friendly rivalry Is at all time, a
desirable factor 10 life aud the oh
iect OF local games Is to give needed
practice and inoulcaGe spirit OF
good-fellowship where the tenn aud
the teams standing dominates all
lesser desires, Skin aud fair play the
slogan.
b. O. Johnson aud w. n. Richer
are expected at Leadore today.
Robert Flemming accompanied a
shipment Of two caTlt ais OF hogs t.
the Portland marker Too bad
bachelor Bob that yon missed that
leap year da ce.
Il. J. Nioholason and J. T. Casey
made 4 business trip to salmon Fri.
day returning Saturday.
Don Pyeatt. came up FROM the
ranch Friday Don was not driving
the Dodge, but hestrode a dodg-
Ing cAyuse.
Mrs, George Johnson and Rodney
Tobias returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives aud friends NJ Lemhl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Belated Leadore News Notes.

ANioWueU out Oh ldSL ISSUE
Having bee the regular cores
pendent IN the Recorder for the past
year and more, we are naturally
open to the accusation Of being the
author of au article In last weeks
paper, entitled, basket Bali In Full
Swing Al Leadore 1--WE beg to
plead Not Guilty. Long Is We have
lived Ia the Upper Valley, where the
gentle breezes riot rampautlv, We
style OF our TO u.s. unknown CORES.
pendent
Again." DO We hear some one
ask? Yes again School Election
for Bond and change OF site, TO be
held saturday, February -, at the
school house In junction. You who
are voters, wake-up.
j. =. MaxReld of Salmon, was an
overtrain visitor to our town this
week, on his way home from Rex.
burg Idaho.
Messrs, Fred Chase aad Burr Web.
her are to leave Thursday for Black.
foot, delegates to the forest service
convention held there next week.
Mrs. Dan Chase returned u her
home Ia salmon after pleasant VISIT
with Mr. aud Mrs Fred Chase and
Other Leadore friends.
Mrs. Ralph Burr, tile esteemed
Gilmore schOolmarIn, spent the week
end with Leadore friends. The
friends OF Ralph Burr Will be glad t.
know he has improved steadily In
health since Ills return to Denver,
and that he expects t0 he IN Leadore,
about april isJ
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mulkey went
10 Salmon Monday for visit with
relatives and friends ut that place.
Miss Eva Smith went to Salmon
Monday, expecting To return Thurs
day. We hope she don't mis-, that
train, as this youny lady is one OF
our very best basket ball players
WIN SNOW, foreman at the p. |.
mine at Gilmore left with Mrs.
SNOW and the children this week, for
a visit with their respective parents
At Warren, and Moscow this state.
Edwin Yearian Of Dillon came IN
on Wednesdays train, goIng on
through to Salmon Mr. Yearian OK.
poets 10 reside on u ranch one mile
north Of Leadnre, again this summer,
and hts family viii join him at the
ranch AZ soon as school closes In Dill.
Ion
j. :. Johnson OF salmon should
have taken up his residence at Lead.
ore before. While the stormy wealth.
, or persisted his services we're In such
demand that he took up temporary
quarters at Leadure. Immediately
the air moderated to balmineSs, the
snow coGm need Ia disappear, the
ground Ground iown became bare,
and unbelievable as It may seem, the
blackhirds and meadow larks fitted
into town the last week. Unlike
MI. Johnson, they have decided "a
stay with us.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Methodist Church.

sunday 1880 a. m. SUNDAY school
ITO present last SUNDAY. Men, class
III tue par sonage. ll:00 a. n. morn.
ing worship. Anthem. "Cpma. Thou
tount Sermon topic, That One
Llttie Spot, Evening union serv.
Ices tt the Presby teIian church 4 3D
young peoples meeting 80 UniNp
evening services Sermon trnir
The LIyaltv II Jesus, hy j
Glow. Wednesday so p. m praver
meeting :. 50 cnoir practice.
JAY Glow Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
ULYSSES

February %, 1891 The dance at
Ulysses last Friday was we'll attend
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. viii Sharkev and
Mrs, Ora Cockrell from Gibtoun way
aud MIR. and Mrs. WeStfall and Perry
and Alice Elliott and Frank GleRnon
from Snoup we're among the guests.
The friends of Mrs. Geo. Leah,
will be glad to hear that she is much
improved after serious illness. She
has been visiting and recuperating
at tine home of her sister. Mrs win
ShaFSer at the Beason ranch and
came in with thu visitors Friday.
Peter Barton is visiting his brother
on Carmen creek.
George Leabo and Mir. smith leas.
ers Of the Kitty Burton mine have
engaged Mr.. Taylor of Snoup as
amalgamato' and expect to start the
mill within two weeks.
K +. Allen reft Tuesday morpin,
Tor the forest meeting at Blacktoot.
DICK Williams hrourht in lis bride
IRON Spokane on the 18TH. Mrs
Williams was formerly Miss Buchao.
On and visited Ulysses last summer.
TIE people of Ulysses gave the new
ly-"eas a hearty welcome and a char
ivau They have taken up their
abode IN the Edwards properly.
Deputy Game Warden Owen Swift
Is at Chaliis. Markay and other places
In thai l1CaIitv tl,t. ,,,l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
= > " = " .
: LEMHI NOTE

: = = . > > . = =
Anna and Ben Deccoria
Chas. Decoria are attend
in Salmon nav.
Homer and Edward TOT
ed the Institute at Tendo,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. i
little daughter are In y
child being under the care
clan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Ladies' AuxiliaI

Cooked food sale and bar
dies Auxiliary March Is.
The Auxiliary will meet
WicklIa March ..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

Deputy Game Warden Owen Swift
Is at ChalIis. Markay and other places
In that locality this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

~ HEY called Il q Pagan lsou'.
They did well TO call it that.
these members Of the Liberal
Club who got IN tn" ball ut Web
ster Hall last Friday night. FOR 1t
was rout and riot too, fourteen hum
dred cos,umed Greenwich Villagers
and their guests dancing madly n
gladly till 6 O. the morn.
And midway in the dancing. a cessa-
ton and a clearing hack OF the gay
hordes while the pageant made Its
appearance, beautiful. wondrous and
sclntillating: litters issued forth borne
by Afrioans and bearing. hrst Bacchus
with goblet tilted at a wine spill!ng
angle, then Astarte. Cleopatra. the
Queen Of sheba. Helen Of Troy, Diana
and Venus. all expressions OF the Joy
which the poet Keats msde a corol-
larry of. a thing Of beauty.
And after the beauty burdened IT.
ters had been paraded and then sta
toned at rest, out into the fore of tn"
spotlight's radiance trippcd wood
nymphs. hair streaming IN tho wind
Of their own velocity, VIII" did what
all pleasure loving wood nynipi'"
should ~do--dsnce with ahandon' AZ
a crash OF music. . cataclNsm vt r~"i
and pipe and violin and cymhal. Miss
f'nntuin~ dashed into the c'rclet NJ
nymphs and sped uron tho whirl"'nh
until overcome by emotion II cou'dht
have een fatigue for she was upi'sn'n
In the twinkling Of en- eye leading the
spirited way back toward the wings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

At Least the Volunteer Critic Finds in
His New Piece, Siegfried, Some Good
Laughs and Slapstick Comedy

mt rehearsals was evident In the way
SIG tried TO grab the spotlight from
Heinrich Mime all through the show.
o 10 mention the many times TINT
Mr.. Sembach either laughed earcas-
ticaIly at MIR. Reiss or spoke TO him
In angry tones which. II Is no exag-
geration to say. could be- heard out
In the lobby and beyond. Az Mr..
Caruso. another member of the local
stock company. said a few days ago
when interviewers tried to obtain from
him the details Of another recent back
stage scrap. riots In the dressing
rooms are none Of the public's BUSH
ness: and Al and Johnny. regardless
Of the right or wrong OF their dress
ing room tiffs. should refrain from
showing their enmity when they're act
Ing UP on top Of the stage before q
crowd only too anxious TO catch Mt
any side crack Johnny may shoot at
Al. O. vice versa. ,
Once. for instance. whom Al got tan.
gied ZIP a bit in his lines and began
to repeat and repeat some words OF
a hrst act song he was tearing into
at the time. Johnny. IN tones that
could " heard three or four city blocks
back in tho auditorium. deliberately
interrupted Al. Johnny sticking 20 his
native German tongue in tho hope
that the crowd wouldn't eet on to
him.
"Niich duenkt. dess' gedachtest du
schoen" tTake 1t from me. ! gottcha
the first tims). Johnny hollered when
! Al happened 10 repeat a verse OF a
moon SOM
"Da luEst du. garstiger CAUGHT"
(You lie. you dish faced gawk!) and
"Heraus damit" translation deleted)
were but a few Of the other pretty
little things Johnny cased over toward
Al. Young Mr.. Sembach may wake
up some morning Ia n realization or
the fact that the amusement loving
public isn't setting itself back a couple
Of bucks for two good seats at the
Metropolitan Opera House to hear him
interrupt the other members OF the
local stock company by airing his pri-
vate grievances In public.
But to come bacl, to the criticism
Of "Slcgfricd"--Billy Guard. the Opera
House bill poster. rs usual last Thurs
day ran out Of programmes before he
had go. half through his regular Job
OF distributing the leftover pro-
crammes 10 tho standecs around the
brass rail. Manager Gatti may think
that 10y his rcnuriousness in printing
only about half the required number
Of programme for a show he is av-
ing his local hackers money by a stroke
OF financial genius. lie isn't. This
town has rallied TO Mr.. G.'s support
and II would seem TO be merely a mat
ter OF deceney on his part to meet
tho town half way in the matter OF
an adequate number Of programmes.
Returning. however. TO a review OF
"Sicgfried" and the story Of the how
IL may he said that Mr.. Wagners
stun. especially "Das Rheingold"-
where IT'S impossible to get out OF
the theatre owing to h lack Of in.
termissions from early afternoon until
after dark-should he recommended 10
all excessive cigarette smokers. WaG'