davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
WRITER'S At MACON FIND
TIME TO PRAISE CLIMBERS
- . Macon scrlb..

ShEs Macon scribe.
one ni The iavorite bets Aercabouts
- mat Ford Meadows viii u.t a ball
over the plate hcfor, camp is broken.
The "Ruhc." who's" delivery. incident
ally is no wilder than the haircu!s he
hh.cts, mas rs sharp curve and al
most as much smoke rs any pitcher
on tn" team, but once tho bail leaves
hlh hand 1t Is always question
whether 1t IL going over the RICH,
field fence or down tho loft HELD foul
line"
Anoue, clipped off thi-:
Angels AragoH arrived at Macon
Friday morning and worked out witt.
The second squad In Tia. afternoon.
Arae"n played about thirty games in
Havana during the winter, and his arm
!" In great shape FOR throwing Tie
other farks envy the little cuban as
n" throws the ball across the diamond
for most Of DoHovau's niicid.rs' sore
musci" period is about TO begin"
some recent uttcrances concerning
CHARLEY Mullen follow
The deeper he goes into MS second
base experiment tn. more Formidable
q candidat" for Lutte Hoonc's former
position does Charley Mulicn become.
II" not only handles buttcd ard thrown
balls with the same facility as H.. usc,i
l" at i'rst but Is developing :. con.
srieu"us talent on double plays Mullen
mas snapry underhand throw ,nat
saves 4 lot Of time on such maneuy.rs. :
Tnis also sounds good.
Mullen IS perhaps az neat a neldcg
"s there - tn any league His posj-
tl"n has always been at nrst base, bu,
Il. h"cAm" converted 10 second b,.siuu
durihE the harn-stormins tour last
talI. ana Mas :" good ~ II that johnny
Ewes came back and pronounced him
On" or Tho best second bascmcn h.. had
seen }" lonS time. Johnny had moi
!G"hr" ihto looking glass Just at
'hAt tlM". out the captain OF the braves
II n"t gwen to pralsing players withou,
good reason"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Zig bowling Match ON.

TOLEDO, o., March j.-Fuster work
than has marked the early perform
anccs in national tournament wero
shown here to-day. when the. minor
events OF the American Bowling Con-
greSs got underway. W. II. Hccnan,
~ jackson. Mich, expert, Sc, a sac clip
for the lead in tile Individual event.
while ). Frederick and X. Mollenkopf
OF cincinnati, ran first in tho two
man event with l,lJ2. The first shift
of tlves saw the Overland Front .Nxlcs
installed into first place with o574
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Indiana Win E.Irs1 Lnlnr

NEW ORLEANS March 1.-THE Clcve-
ihhh Americans won tn. first game Of
thcir exhibition series to-day, when
theE defeated the New Orleans team OF
IN" Southern Association. . TO J. Two
home runs, numerous two haggers and
,hrce ee-baggers and several brill
liant plays marked the contes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
LEWIS WILL WORK
Stranger Must Throw Four Men To-
Night-F'orfeits $500 to One Stay
ing Fifteen Minutes.

NEW YORK, March 5.-"Stranclei''
Lewis, who claims the catch -as-catch-
can wrestling championship has
agreed to throw four men within an
hour at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. He viii forfeit $500
To any one that stays fifteen minutes
In other bouts Hhyszko will go to
the mat with Hams Assam. the German
champion. DR.. Roller takes on Draal;.
Of Holland, and Nusuf Hussane will
wrcstle Christensen, the champion
Dane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
WILLARD BARS NEGROES

Although snm McNr.. Il cUtorcd
heavyweight. hns received permits
Hl0n from the chairman OF the Stntr
Athletic Commission to box with
Jess willard IN training. the cham
riOn VIII not accept his nrr,frcs.
Tom Jones', wlilnrd's manager, .niJ
frStcruay fhnt the champion after
bentIng johnson In Gubn decided to
draw the color line for MI time,
"Wilfnrd doesn't need McNry or nm,
other negro hcnSywcil;ht.' said
Jones. "Iie prefers to box with
white men. aud In opposed to n,iAcd
bouts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
OFFERS $4,000 FOR BOUT
e.. u. schultz Wants Frank Gutrh a
Meet Joe Stcchcr In
SiDuN CIV.

SlDGN CITY, IA, March j-E r.
schultz, the man who put on the iirst
big auto races here over a year n 20
has come to the front rs the head al "a
syndicate which Tonight tcleErnphch
Frank Gotch an offer Of $1,000 for the
Gctch- Stcchcr wrestling match for the
worlds championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Race Horse put to Death.

LEN fNGTON. KY. March 5-Op-
time. dam of the famous race horse
SySonby. WAS put TO death to-day b.
cause Of suffering incurred by IN
durable rheumatism. Optine was i'm
ported from England in 1901 by Mar
Gus IAly, james II. Keenc bought the
horse for $4,000 from Mr.. DAILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Injured in pnske,hnm Game: Dies.

PITTSBURGH PA, March 5.--.AS the
result al an injury sustained in a
basketball, game two weeks ago,
Charles Mclaughlin, aged twenty. IA
member Of one of the lural high school
teams. died last night. Mclaughlin
severely bruised his ankle. from which
blood poisoning developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Cards Turn Tables.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, March j-The
st Louis Nationals, defeated Yesterday
~ the san Antonio team, OF the Texas
League, turned the tables to-day and
won the second game ot the exhibition
series, ii 10 :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Cubs Start to Cou,p

CHICAGO, March 5-Twen,v meme
ners or The Chicgao National baseball
squad, led BY Manager Tinker, left to-
day on special train for the spring
training camp Al lamp. where they
are du" on Tuesday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

NV TNNATI. MarcM 5.-The t'Iurin-
nAt National League team lief, here
today FOR their spring training carnp
N Shreveport. La Eighteen PLAYERS.
including Manager HerzoH We're in
the party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

ust az soon as the pitcher notifies him
mat the ante" must be boosted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
CLASS B LOTS

All other lots than those in
Class A. Class B have all the
advantages of Glass A, except
they do not front on the trans
portation lines. Price, $125.
Terms, S. cash; balance $3.50
a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
CLASS A LOTS

All lots facing the trolley
line, Norfolk and Western Rail
way and the Boulevard. Priced
at SITS.
Terms, Sc cash; balance So
week.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
LuZerne Mines. Pa.

IL naSc naSelbine ii bilo poro-
tati, da Sc della tukai vsnk dan, n
zasluGek ie odviscm od delavca i'm
proStora. McScca juniia Smo dobi-
Ii tudi uniio. kar mi pa pravza-
pray sill nrro Y roko, 81 raamere
med tukajSnjimi naSimi rojaki. q
napredku med mani nj govora, kcr
nj mixer u nubcui ,tvari Sloge.
Tukal Imamo klpico farSkih pod
rcpnikov, pri katcrih Sc jasno vi
dl, da nj mogla vera IL Nth ME
dobrega napraviti. Oni So najvcGii
zgagarii in najliubSi posel Jim jc.
ce morejo kie otrniti Glovrka. XII
nj nlihovcga miSl.icnia. Nj prijet-
no livcti med fakimi liudmi in i
nett opravka 4 mimi. Nj da bodo
$ SvoJim ponaSanjcm uStrahovali
SoclaliSte in unitili Socializcm, mai
81 nikar ne domiSIjaio.
Simon Martit.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Mckinley, Gilbert, MINI,

kcr 50 naStopilr Slabc razmcrr
V DRAW Ohio, sem 81 napotil V
dr&avo Minnesota. kjcr 50 nckoli-
ko bell Iivahni l. dclom. Dplamo
vSak dam, za>luii So pa Sc mckako
dobro: I'll lniki V tel DRAW so So
nctoliko boli hladni.
lima mas tu&aj pritiSka. kakor
.lc ~ minnesota navada mrzla
burja zvilga okoli vogalov, da vse
SkriplJc in polka, JAZZ pa klepccem
T. zobmi, ko grem po vsakdanii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

kruh. Tudi na>e guzdne ziyalic.
Sc prlblilujejo domovjem. bosch
no volkovi, XII Jill ie dovoli in lin
prilene lima in lakota. Dovoli 10
tudl Srn. mooSov i'm drupe EYER
jadi.
Slov"nccv je tukaj jake veliko:
drze Sc pa bolt donna, kjcr 50 boil
>ami Ease IN razmotriyajo vSako-
yrStnc >tvariz tudi @ itrajku. XII So
IA izguhili. Nckatcrim Sc prrde
Stvar pn CLAW, kcr So bill ncknt.ri
jak" latni, da 50 portiili S,rajk
in dclali dalic. MOI N mozem So
ccpah Y rUdnik, IN nazadnjc 81
moral Strajkarji pro>iti vmovic IN
d"lo IN vnOviG prijcti tcIki kramp
Z ialoStnim in upadlim Srccm. ka.
pitaliSti - Sc pa >mcjali ter Sc
bolj trcbuhc napcli. 81 maprrj 81
bodo maNtili L dobrimi jcdmi i'm
pijatami N dclavSki pot in krva-
We Iuljc.
pooovorio;o 5i ,L ,o,.l; ,o.;
rozuib rrIrh .uo rr;;E ,,l; /.
,ocialilm, Tuk,isu;i SI,,.uo;
i,ko ho;c6i in kcr ~ ma .n..n.r
da sem JeI,vsLcg, mi:lion;. 49,;
ic eden nrec.; uov.j,I. ri na
S~ocioIist Kor nim,m r.y,J. In
h; r,,l:,I ma, .I.,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Oglesby, III.
Simon MartiG.

20 ScStmcSctnem Strajku Chi
c&go Portland Cement Co. in Mar
qucitc Portland Cement Co.. 80
Stra jkujoci dclavci Z vciinn >klr
Mil, ia 80 IA cnkrat vrncjo mn
d"I". Dcbili so poyiiamic place, ne
pa prlznanja unilc i'm oScmurne-
"a della. V l.aSallr V German
Portland Cement Works 81
Sc Sirajk nadaliujc. Drzitc. ro
jaki, :" nadalic; tudi mas IL O.
glcShy jc Sc nckaj, Xxi Smo l. Va
mi. lloditc rcdno ma >cjo Cement
Mill Workers Union Il. l4llj. ki
So vrSi vSako prvo in trctjo >rcdn
V mrSecU. DrIimo 81 >loIno. ka-
dar So pritnc iznova boj. la ho-
mo pripravljcmi Tenn potion 50
tudl Sc cnkrat naji>krcncic 2ahva-
lluIcm ' imcnu druItva Mladj
Slovcucc Il. - :. -. l.. T.. v>cm
Nchratom in >c>tram. ki 50 nam
priskotili ma pomot. Dcuaria Sc
ic Nprc.iclo $166.6s. NailcpSa hva-
la vScm Skura.j.
B Joseph Meglich, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
..Bratie trdno stoimo,,. !, ai Now

S~i'N"hutia, IA Predsednik: Ivan
Gale, b. $50; tajnik: Josip Ribie, b
loo; blagainik: Josip Slak. D.. lao;
Nsi box lOj, New Alexandria. Pa. -
Sega rsako drugo nedcljo.
"Vsi %Slovani''. stv. 81. wasson. III
- Predsednk: Frank Sajeric, b. Sal;
talnik: Alojzij G~rebenjak, b. %; bla
eaJnik: August Sturm, b. 427; vsi V
WATSON. Ill. - Seia vsako drugo ne.
delio oh l. uri popl. Y pros,om Louis
Grebcnjaka.
"Narodna sloga", =. Is. Seminole.
Pa.-fredscdnik: Nix Zvonaric. h. 30:
taJnik: Jurij Mihalievit. b. ~: blag.:
Emil Gonot1i, l.. 81. Vsi y Semi
mole, Pa. Seia vsako prvo nedclio
= ccrlvcmi dvorani.
"zdruzeni Balkan. Stv. C>. Gin.
ton, Ind. - rrcdscdnik: Frank Brcgar.
b. 7j7; Ia ink: Anton Primolit. X. n. =.
VsI Y Clinton, Ind. Seja vsako drugo
n"i"ljo ob . iopolIuc pri Crist l'asa
vcuto.
Balkan. st. GO, Pittsburgh. Pa
Pr"dSednik: Frank Starman. 44Os
Gardner Alley: tajnik in blagainik:
Josip Dckleva. j632 Wawson Allrv.
Vs. y Pittsburgh. Pa. Sria ,,ako
prvo ncd"ljo y X. :. pomu.
"Zvesti bratje''. Il. 20. New Derry,
Observation-Disclosures Pavcl PIE.
vclir, b. -; Ia ink: Jakob rinoza. h..
.; hlagainik Jakob Skofic, b.. >. Vsi 3
New Derry. ra.-Scia ysako /. ucdclio
v proStorih sotrata Iakoh riuola ob .
uri dopoldnc.
"Delavcc naprej''. Stv. u. Bcss.
in"r. Ia. - Ir"iSeinik: Franc Scitel.
10. 100; tainik: J"sip jrreb, l.. IL. bla
galnik: Louis llribur, b.. III; vsi y Bcs
semer, Pa. Seja vsako prvo nedelio
V prostorih spbrata Anton KlinGeka.
"KOscziusko," stv. -. Bankhead.
Alta, Canada.-Predsednik: Play Spie
wa. box I9l; 'ainif: Earol Kanik. T..
O. box j37; blaEaluik: Ivan Fc,ra,rk.
b.. -; NSi y h%'nahrad. Alia. canada.
sea N~ako ir"tlo uodciio y mcs,cu.
Pod ~Tr:glavom". S;v. -, Smith.
field, Pa. rrei,eduik: Josip Strle.
b. SO, Il. F. ID. !: ia ink: Ivan Erlen.
II. +. u. :. b. li9; hla.aiu.k:: L.orrnc
Iugau. X. +. II. -. b.. ljG. vi s Smith
field, Pa.-Seja vsako drugo nedelio
"Kranjski prija,elj''. Stv. -. Fall.
l'lN'lu'h' NlplEll Hlhk,
h"N oI: tank 'I",'r jrSit. l.. POI
r,'H'I".' N'nl|'l NIah' To- VI. va y
'''"' 9'Ia Ns'h" 'r"Eo
oeue'Jo y lfoStorih sob'ata Josip Cr
''ea'
"Naprej do image. Stew. -, Fitz
Henry. Pa. = I--rIsrIrit. Frank R,,
uikar: taiuik ia |hlagaIuik: Anton Bol
10. NSl 5 Fit Henry, Pa. box loo
Sea yak r-'" u"Icll" oh . uri liatral
i'ahlanSNi i'"rani >N. Barbara.
"Slovenska Cvetljica'', Stew. ~. A.
iamshurg, Pa. - Professionals .Iosip .Ir
l%0y6an, Adam>hurgh, Pa: tainik:
Frank M"nart. b.. 10. A~iamshurg.
Pa; hlagaiaik: Frank Gulohir. X. +. u.
:. hoS .. Grc"n>hurs. ra. - SEA- VA
No rtNo n"d'IIo 81 m,~'ea
"Severni Prerogar' :'cv -. Supe.
rior. Wyo.-pr"isriuik; Ivan Glinlrk.
u l9g: tainiN ~ llryuinik Ivan 80.
b.. 2,G. vi y superior. Wyo. Seia
vsako I-uso ]noIrIio % lo,.,i u-i Jn
l'''h''
'Slovenija', stew. =. Miller Run,
Pa. - ft"!s"dnIk Mako Magdit tai
nix: I-imoz T"ma1In. hlagaluik: Peter
F''ar. vi box -. k"itl. Pa. Sria
Nsako rryo n%ri"Ilo y mes"cu lri so
'NU'i S''N' ~ i''h
g. an ,.,. H.. 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
ADV ERTISEM ENT
SLOW. DELAYSkA
u~stAnVviisns dne 10. avyrstA
1919
PODPORNA zyEzA
lnkorporiIAna - AITiln l9?
dfkavi Tenn.
Sedez: Pa.
GLAVNI

GLAVNI URADNIKI:
lREDSEDNlk: Ivan TroStOr. 81 20 st Clair Ave Cleveland. Ohio
IoDFEEpSEpNIk: Joap Zorko, Il. r II. :, box 81, West Ncwtou. Pa.
TAJNlk: Bias Novak, 20 Main ST., toncmaugl. Ia.
lOMDINi rAINIK: Andrea NMlch. 40 Franklin Main st. ucrn, Pa
BI.AGNJNIK: Joip Ace, CLOS ST. Clair Ave.. cleveland. Ohio.
IOMOZNl HLAGAJNlK: Frank IaNlovti, 20 Mai. ST, Concmalgh. Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
/ nad7orhs: Ivan \. Kaker 27 Hanover ST Milwaukee, Wis.
: uadforhk: Nikoai Iovsc, Crnih ST, Numrcy In. y. : Pittsburgh. Pa
{ nadlonHk: JaAob KoJau, liO f. sd ST, cleveland. Ohio.
PoRoTNIKI:
J. lorotuik; Anton InvriS, box :. Yukon. Pa.
> pOrnui,: Frank Taydck, .GO3 class Ave.. cleveland. Ohio
. rootHk: Anton NELLY. box 80. Slpcri.. pl
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
+ }. Kern, NJ. u, Go2 st. Clair Ave. ClcvIaul, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, 49, 2nl ST, Conemaugh. Pa.
ivan jaeger, d. 5I5 Woodland Ave, Coucmaugh. Pa.
Franc Kos, Concmaugh. Pa
Mhacl flek. r. i. D. !. H. 1i3 A. Juhustown. ~.
JaNoh Rupert. h.. 2S. South Fork, Pa.
Ivan lIhar roc Brood ST. Johustuwn. pa.
GIAVNI URAD y Hist st. 20 Main -. Concraurh. Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

V oEraiu Cook ic priila lcia
1914 ne vSakih 10 porok cna loci
tcv lakona. LAM .ic priila cna zc
na : porok. lcto> pa baic Hc ma
Sc Il. Prayiio. da bodo socialist
ra7dcjali druZinSko zivljcnje. tc
zmagajo. Ali ga ne rusi kapiiaIi-
stirna druzba sauna dovolj?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

bivSi, sedaj zaradi zanemar.ja-
MIA vcrSkih doIznosti pc IL
lctih iZkljuGen elan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
BLAz NOVAK

tajnik s. D. p. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

AS dancer, she decided to give up dancing
She would act,
Miss Lopokova heard OF the WASHINGTON
Square Players. These consist of a co.
teFle OF ambitious amateurs whose pur
pose Is to present good and strong stuff"
In the drama. They didn't care particu.
iarly about popular success. They had
rented a little theatre. called the Bandboy.
ana gave repertoire of one-act plays
ny Maeterinck. Wedekind, Oscar WILDE.
Schnitzler. and original productions by
members Of the group themselves.
Miss Lopokova joined the company. She
forgot all about the fame of the Imperial
Royal Ballet OF Moscow She studied seri.
ously, humbly. What il she, famed
throughout Europe a dancer, was study.
ing with amateurs! The opportunity 10
study was all she desired She plavcd
with the high-brow Bohemians without
any salary whatever.
Critics attended the productions AT the
bahaboX. Newspaper critics are regarded
as a serious. grave. hard.headed. unfceling,
analytical lot. They are considercd-and
generally are-above being influenced What
'hey say of play. or the work of an actor ar
actress, has much weight
me Washington Square Players awaited
thc verdict OF the critics after each new
performance with mingled eagerness and
anxiety. wv
i'so!a Lopokoya was no exception TO the
49, ineh!peFS or the company-she read
inc critics reports eagerly. Miss Iono
kova made her debut with the Washington
square P!ayers last October in a playlct
o ,,,d The Anticks," by Percy Mackaye.
ac CRITICISMS of the play i, must he
confessed. lacked enthusiasm all save
one: MISS i1opokova's eyes, as she read the
review in ono OF the morning naners
opened wider and wider For phe read The
following: "u ''''
After watching Lydia Lopokova
Iomp through Percy Mackayc's "Tha
Ahtlcks' we felt glowing cn,hugiasm
iof All the world. We regret now
wasted adjectives and We pine for evarv
supcrlative with which wc hav. li,h,i
parted All words dcnotng. connotiny
or appertaining in any way to charm
We would bestow on Lydia Lopokova
AS Julie Bonheur, Canuck girl, abe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

T . the general public, who read &C.
counts OF romances, thrilling adj
ventures. crimes and big human
events in the daily papers, the life of those
who prepare the stories in succinc, and
engrossingly readable form is generally
unknown Does the newspaper reporter.
VINO describes great happenings from first
hand observation, who touches upon TO-
seate adventure. who ferrets out crime,
and rubs shoulders with the notables OF
the day, ever himself figure in romantic
happenings such as he records?
Except in fiction the hazards exploits
ana romance or the reporter are seldom il
ever told
Likewise is it with the stage AS the
newspaper reporter presents the actual
drama OF life day by day the actor and
actress on the stage present fictitious
drama. To those who breathlesslv watch
thrilling play, the actual life OF those
who mimic human emotions and passions
is generally unknown Does the actress evnr
herseN fgure IN romance as thrilling aa
the one In which she Is starred before the
footlights? Does her own heart ever actu
ally throo with the tumultuous emotions
she Stimulates 80 realistically?
About the life OF those who serve tho
public through the newspaper and the
theatre there has been preserved a nro.
ressional secrecy not without the glamor
or mystery. However, for once We shall
raise the curtain and permit you to get a
peep at drama Of love and adventure
In the newspaper Office and the stage.
Permit US, therefore, kind ladies' ana
gentlemen, to introduce Miss lydia I.opo
kova, Russian dancer and actress. and MIR
Haywood Broun, newspaper man and dram.
actic critic OF New York morning paper.
Lyoia LopoKova came to the United States
at the age OF seyenteen--,hc romantica,lv
sweet age Of scventeen--with the Russian
dancers. headed by Ballet Master Kosloff
That was Just three years ago. Fair.hairod
biue:eyed, tiny creature only A feet incncs
on TIP toes, Lydia Lopokova won the plau-
For two years she continued her caroor
with glorious success. But Lydia Lopokoya
was not Satisfied. Something was am;sa IN
her LIE. . The handclappng and enthusi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Just This Once We Take
Our Readers Behind
the Scenes i7a the Great
Busy Life of the NeW
York NezDsDnz2ers an,

asm OF charmed au.
diences failed 10
thrill her. The large
salaries o # ere d ny
managers brought
no satisfaction. She
had got what she
came 10 America for.
But there was a GER
tain futility in It all.
What was the mat
ter"
One day Lydia
Lopokova realized
what was troubling
her, She had won
( a ~ G through her
!oct. She desired
fame won by her
head. She charmed
vast audiences with
her toes She wished
to grip and hold
them by the genius
of her brains Pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

MT. BTOtln on New
Years Day. On Jan.
nary 4, 1916, they
took the public
into their confii.
dence. Mr.. Broun
did not permit his
own paper to have
n beat on the pub
LEGATION OF the news
or the betrothal,
but had it sent
through a friends
offices to the entire
press Of New York.
We're going TO
be married next
Autumn" they con.
fessed "Oh, no,
we are not going
to C Ii a &c our
plans OF work-wc
are going TO do
better and better"
Miss Lopokova will
continue working
toward the realiza.
ton Of her ambi.
ton, to become a
great actress, and
Mr.. Broun intends
to utilize his pro.
fessional expert
ence in the writing
of plays. Can they
fail to succeed with
the inspiration OF
working together
with r. o m a n C Q
guiding them by
the hand? Neither
has any doubts In
this respect.
reat Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

writer at the newspaper office, he entered
into his work with an added inspiratIon
and VIM For 10 both the actress and
critic the curtain had gone up upon actual
lie colored with the rose-light OF romance
The actress and the critic were constant
ly together They had dinner with the
other players at "Polly's"-a picturesque
rendezvous off Washington Square where
food is eaten at hardwood tables and
you don't get napkins. They went together
TO Bohemian studio affairs on Sundays
Inc former dancer told of her ambitions
10 become great actress, the critic OF his
ambitions to write immortal dramas Why
should she not become great actress?-
MI Broun was sure she would Why should
he not write great plays?-Miss I.opokova
was sure he could. Why should she not
act In these plays-and why should they
not work together?
You did awfully we'll last night-you ara
improving rapidly" he would tell her.
Heywood is making his way quickly
ne soid an article 10 a magazine last week
the actress proudly related to her best
friend o"'
Miss Iopokova Is n wonderful girl |"
REDWOOD l'roun would inform his mother
al breakfast after having taken the act.
ress nome as usual tho night before
rave YOU considered what n plucky fight
she mas been making?-being a foreigner.
with all the disadvantages OF struggling
with English"
The climax OF the romance was nm
nounced TO :he friends OF Miss Lopokova and
Evening star., 1916-01-14
HEARINGS ENDED
ON THE D. c. BILL
Little Hope is Held Out tor
Report Early in
Session.
COMMITTEE is EXPECTED
TO CUT OUT MANY ITEMS
May Include Only Such Provisions
as Will Not Meet With Points
of Order.

earrings on the District appro-
priation bill have been ended. and
the work OF carving a measure
out oil the estimates is now before
the subcommittee OF the appro-
priations committee. OF which
Representative Page OF North
Carolina is chairman.
The bill will not be reported
early. as has been the custom Tor
the past two Congresses. 1t Is
also practically certain that only
a small portion oi the many legis-
lative proposals contained i'll the
Commissioners estimates will find
their way into the bill when re-
ported to the House.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
PROPOSE HIGHER RATES
FOR TRANSPORTING PAPER
Demand of Railways Combated by
Owners of Mills at Hearing
Given by I. C. c.

Arguments were made today before
the interstate commerce commission on
proposed increased freight rates on
newsprint, wrapping and other kinds
of paper. from eastern mills and in
Michigan to points between the Missis-
sippi river and tie seaboard. the great
lakes and the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
The increases would run as high as 10
cents per hundred pounds.
Representatives OF mills told the COM
mission the railroads had not shown
justification for the increase. and sub
mitted no evidence to support the ad-
vances except their need of revenue.
Representatives of the roads declared
the tariffs on paper throughout the ter
ritory need readjustment, and the sched-
ules proposing the increases were filed
more for that reason than to get
higher rates. .s.