davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
SHOWS WAY TO PREVENT
STRIKES ON RAILROADS
.'u'!>"n &. Clements. Of I. &. g.. RECON-
incnds Feasible and Equitable
NcthOh In IinltimOrc NhhrcAS.

BALTIMORE, September 2G.-What
he held 10 be feasible aud equitable
method Of preventing strikes on rail-
road and other public service corpora-
tions WAS recommended BY Judson C.
elements. Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. in address before the
annual meeting OF the Grain Dealers
National Association here to-day
Judge Clements, who said he was ex-
pressing his personal views and no.,
speaking officially suggested writing
into the law q LEGALLY established OBJ
legation and duty upom every employee
who seeks and accepts service with the
transportation companies. not TO leave
the service or combine with others TO
thereafter arising concerning any
change in tho conditions of service or
rates OF compensation except upon due
and reasonable notice TO be prescribed
by statute. permitting sutncicn,
length al time for a fair and Impartial
Investigation and determination of the
matter in CONTROVERSY, either by arb;-
tration o. lay some daily constituted
public tribunal"
judge Clements declared that those
who engage as employees in the public
service of the transportation companies
are just as much engaged IN interstate
commerce aa are the companies them
solves. and that such employees are
effected in respect thereof. in the same
way and TO the same extent as are the
companies themselves with a public in
forest which they can no more ignore
tAan can the transportation companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
LEET PLEADS GUILTY
ON LAUTERBACR CHARGE
Inventor Accused by Lawyer az Having.
ENt"rtcd SiWh.onn From Him Dur
ing Past Eighteen N-mr>.

NEW YORK, Septcinbe. 2G- Edward
y. Lcct, forty-two wears old an in
vcntor, accused IS Edward l.auterbacIi,
"a well-knowu lawyer, of having ex-
torted about 100000 from him durlni,
The last eighteen years. pleaded gnilt,
70 the Indictment against him to-day
10 VIII be sentenced October 2. TIE
maximum penalty for tho crime IS NJ
teen years.
I.aute7hach went before Tho Angus,
grand jury ana said that for nearly ,wo
decades hc had been y.ctl,n.zcd b. Lect
and his wife. who demanded huge suuis
asserting that the lawyer was under
moral oblign,ious''
The Lcc,s. II is alleged. came hcr
from Scranton. Ia, eighteen years ago.
with letter OF Introduction 20 I.sutor-
bach. They were in financial straits,
and tho lawyer helped them I.luter-
bach called on them frequently ana
then l.ect began making his demands
I.autcrhach was i'm the public eve
about two years ago when his name
was mentioned In indictments brought
against David Lamar, known rs The
Wolf OF Wal. street" for impersonat-
Ing former CONGRESSMAN = Mitchell
Palmer, OF pennsylvania. in an attempt
t" *windle J. =. Morgan :. CO. ana the
United States Steel Corporation i'm an
alleged plot TO Influence legislation.
Charges against Iautcrhaoh were
hleG with tho New Yorh Bar Associa-
t!on in an ctf,r, 10 d!sbar him. II was
unsuccessful!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
OFFICIAL FIGURES
OF NEW YORK PRIMARY
tnldcr'S Majority over Unron, 9.OO7.
Whitman Wins Progressive NomI-
nation Over Srnbury by 5.IG3.

ALBANY. y. y, September 26.-Wil-
liam NJ. Cald.r's majority over Robert
bacon in Tuesdays contest for the Re
publican United states senatorial noml-
nation WAS o.007. according TO official
figures made public to-day by Secretary
of state Hugo. The Statewide totals
were:
Calder i5a.$73; Bacon. 1895.
Governor Whitman. Republican, won
the Progressive party nomination for
Governor over Samuel Scabury. his
Democratic opponent by i4G3 the fig
urcs being:
Whitman. 1l.+S3; Scabu.y. 1920.
William +. McCombS polled oo.3O7
votes for the DcmAcratic nomination
for United states Senator, against
52.1"i FOR Thomas l.. Conway.
In tho Republican primary. Governor
whitman received 25I.l77 votes. "a
compared with ii.72o for William NJ.
Bennett. lis rival for the nomination.
The Democrats cast i5s.7iS for samuel
S"ahury. who was unopposed
cambridge Colby won the Progress
s.vc nomination for United states Son
ator. defeating William NJ Calder. Re-
publican. zoos ~ 6.Sza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
NEW OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Soldiers Home ut Raleigh Selects
Superintendent aud
Natron.

special 10 The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. \. G., September 2G.--The
directors OF the Soldiers Home. in Sos
SION here to-day. elected u. IL Milton,
Of High Point superintendent and Mrs.
w T. Nixon. OF Columbia. :. -. matron.
They were chosen to succeed tenn
porarily Captain ana Mrs. w. S Line
berry. who resigned to return to their
plantation in Rowan County Mr.. MIL
ton ana Mrs. Nixon will enter upon
their duties at once.
II is the purpose of the directors 10
ask Tie next Legislature to provide
for general REORGANIZATION Of the
home, so that ii may DC put on the
basis Of a hospital, with resident
physician and "a natron and a steward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
MANY EXECUTIONS
IN CHIIIAIIIiA NII,N

III. rASc. September 26.-Wholcsalv
executions are taking place In Chi
huahua city following the Villa attack.
i, Was announced at military hcadquar-
tors here today. Five hundred Villa
adhercuts have been executed since the
fight. the report 10 General George Bell.
Jr states. and many other prisoners
have been taken.
General Bell also has report Of =
sk.:nish at Arena, ten miles south OF
Iuarez. Oh sunday might, He says
wounded Carrauza soldiers have been
brought back 20 JUarez from that sta
ton. Tn. Carranza officials in Juarcz
insist that these wounded soldiers were
brought from chihuahua CITY. follow
ing the fight with Villa forces
y report from Chihuahua that Gem
cral Ma;ias Ramos had returned TO tina,
state capital with only thirty-nvc men
left OF his original force OF $50. also
was received hy General Bsll.
a prominent Mexican. who was taken
prisoner by Villa at chihuahua CITY.
and subsequently released, reached the
border to-day and reported to military
authorities that Villa had executed only
two OF the 3oS prisoners taken durin.,
the Chihuahua battle. One OF these
was chauffeur for General Trcvino
He gave the others the choice OF re-
turning to chihuahua City or Joining
him. Thirty-siX returned, and the re-
mainder joined Villa. The Mexican
refugee was one Of these. and says he
saw Villa personally. and that the ban
dit leader walked with a crutch. he.
cause OF his bullet wound in the leg.
and that he carried his crutch on his
saddle on the march.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
CoJnbles Of Great
aluc to Germans
It's Capture Results after Long
and Costly Effort on
Port Of Allies.

LONDON. September 2G.--Conbics. 4
town OF some 1000 population. had been
rendered Of small strategic iuIpurtaucn
TO the allies ny thCir long continued
encircling movement. 1t has been Of
notable value 10 the Germans. however
because as long as they clung 10 i, The
Franco british freedom of action :,
pushing their offensive movement to-
ward bapaumc and icronnc. on oi,h.r
side Of it. ~aa ha'up"iod. Turucd INTO
strongly fortified position by German
defensive ingenuity. II mas pcrsistcUt!v
H"IH fast like :. rock ia tile course OF :,
turbulent stream that has had TO b..
blasted ZOOS" before the channel was
fully opened Gp.
I'M" process has Only been accom-
p!tshcd by lone continued. severe and
Costly effort on the part oc the allies
DRIVING IN from the south, the French
success!N"!; swept b.. iiardccourt. Mnu-
iephs. l." Forest A@d ".aily reached
freSic"ur, mile east Of Comhles
moro aI""lS. but non" the less surely.
III" British hu.. pushed their advance
on the nocth II tic O;"rmaI .;.llen,
Their strueples to reach ara hold
.Gnchy ana Gnil.cnouc we're Oppressive
Ia time ana mca. hat finally tne ground
north Of comhI.s and some istvmc. -
t"c cast waa occupied. ruttiu. tic town
III a POCKET of whieh tn. opening was
constantly being narrowed ~ tho drives
Of the entente armies On N'ontay
came Tho combined cnoyt OF IL" rr.ncn
and British 20 close tn" opening. or
at least render it 50 narrow INA. vha,
could be extracted through {. s. tho
Germans would not be wor,h wl.,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Baraca---P hiIathea

The Sixth Annual Convention OF the
Virginia iialaCa !hila,hca Association
opens with ii big Get Acquainted So
ciai mex; Thursday evening in the First
Christian Church. Norfolk
Arrang cmentS have been made with
the Chesapeake and ohio Railway for
special coach on it: train leaViul.
Richmond at o'clock, Thursday after
noon. NJ delcsates wishing to 20
with this party should communicate
with Miss Gladys l.. billiard or Nh II.
NJ Starkc. who have this ARRANGEMENT
in charge. Special coach has also been
arranged for return "trip Via Chesa
noallc and Ohio Sunday night. leaving
Norfolk at o'clock. giving plenty or
tim" after the great mass meeting
;hat afternoon ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
SAY SHE ATTEMPTED ARSON
""n'nn I'm i,nrhhur,: I. Arrested Fol
lowing Fire In Her
Srartmcnt.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
lYNCi'hCRG. w. September 20
ATS. Jenni" ioal. a white woman. who
occupied apartments over Craighill X
Jon"sS drug store. Main street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. is under arrest
he.e' charged with Attempted arson.
the wonan's apartments ahut in tho
rear on The property of No 2 Fire sta
ton ana on Monday afternoon irene n
~ the station saw flames in the rear
room Several tir"mcn FASTENED to the
scene with hand cxtinguishcrs. They
say they found oiled rags stuffed in
the moor burning. The fire was put
ont. anu late at night the woman was
arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
DELAY VOTE ON LIQUOR
"Dry" Leaders in Chicago Determine
Not 10 Push issue Now fccHuSr
OF prcSihcmtiul Cnmpnism.

CHICAGO. ILL. september Voting
or the question Of aholishiug chicago's
1000 saloons which dry leaders hail
planned TO bring M AZ election next
spring. has been postponed one year.
1t was announced to-day. Hackers Of
the movement said they had determined
not TO push the issue now because az
the presidential campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
MilJS-IsIIrfoD.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FKEDERICkSH VA. Scptenber
26-Alfrcd Mills, OF Spotsylvania Coun-
~. and Miss Lcona NJ. Burton, daigh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Burton, Of
Stafford County. were united In mar
riag" here at the parsonage Of the
Presbyterian Church, Rev II. g. Gill
more performing the ceremony. The
couple left for bridal trip, after
which they will make their home in
Frederick burE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
i.iNCHHCRG. VA. September 90
George W. Poole OF Hopcwell. and Miss
Lille = Woodbridge. OF I.ynchburr
were married on sunday afternoon at
the parsonage or Euclid Avenue Chris
tian Church. The pastor, Rev. ]. T.
Watson, OBLIGATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
l5urtln-Murris.

Especial TO The Times Dispaich.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. September
2G.--Roy y. Martin, OF CniOnvillc, and
Miss iIortcnsc Norris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. y. Morris. of this city. were
married here at the Christian Church,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
q. H. Farmer, pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
ItInkcr-t;OOti.

WINCHESTER. VA. September %
Roy w. Rinkcr and Miss Della l.. Good.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
formerly Of Woodstock. Va. but now OF
Frederick County, were married here
by Rev. DIR. j. II. Lacy at the Presby
tcrian manSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

MoREHEAD CITY. September I'd
The second Regiment. North Carolina
National Guard left hc.c to-day for
duty on tho border at III paso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22


The following articles will be sold at
public auction July LIST at 10 o'clock
a. m. at quarters of Field Company
. E, Signal Corps, Fort Shafter: l
/ player piano. % records; 2 barber
chairs, 1 large mirror, wash
basin, 1 oil heater, 2 towel urns,
l electric massage machine. 5 small
mirrors, ! combination laundry Tub,
/ lawn sprinkler. 200 IT. water pipe
and fixtures, 1 large oil lamp,
blackboard, 2 lawn mowers. IL rock.
ing chairs, 10 library tables. l off.
Gers horse. choice Of 2: oil stove
anG oven; 80 pots of ferns. roll
roofing paper, II wash basins. tire
shrinker. Sc wall lockers. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
650S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
AUCTION BULLETIN

On Friday we shall offer for sale an
exceptionally fine HORSE from an
officer, whose term here is fin
ished; he is described as absolutely
sound and well broken, 7h years
old; color sorrel; also large
Office Safe, and the finest Ma
hogany Piano we have yet had in
the Rooms tpiano not player /;
VERANDA FURNITURE, Vienna
Chairs, Gas Stoves. 2 Oak Chiffon.
iers, 2 Dress Forms, 2 Lockstitch
Sewing Machines, Dining Table,
Glassware, new 3-Burner Blue
Flame OH Stove, ETC., ETC., etc.
Honolulu Auction Rooms, ]. 8,
Bailey, Mgr. Jas. F. Morgan Co.,
Ltd, Auctioneers.
IF YOU WANT VALUE SELL
BY AUCTION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Haze You a
Furnished Room
TO Rent /?

FIN up your vacant rooms. Make
them pay instead Of beins an expense
4 few lines WITH good description
and location q The rooms p the
star-BnlIetin's classified section win
quickly fIl them.
Telephone <91l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

The Brazilian steamer Guajara az.
rived at Norfolk. Va, in q damaged
condition. A salvage crew Of The
steamer Sixaola was q charge,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK ANp PoULTRY.

Red Carneaux Pigeons mated pairs
at 50, and five youngsters, 2 to 8
mos. old; first-class stock: owner
leaving ON vacation. Box 447, Star.
Bulletin. 6405-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNtTiEs.

Machine and Blacksmith shop, well
equipped and doing good BUSH
ness. Inquire at Neili's Workshop,
1sS Merchant ct 6459-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
WANTED
POSITION WANTED.
Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Pat. or.

Position wanted as engineer, mill,
pump or steam plow; employed 26
years; would like to change; can
give present employer as reference,
Address BUSINESS" care Star-Bul.
letih. 650l--l2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
BUSINESS GUIDE
coNTRAcToRs AND BUILDERS

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur.
nished. Road building, grading, etc.
Room EOS McCandIess Blde. Phone
2157. s46s-ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
Mt. Carmel News.

Josephine and Iva Leonard,
Amy Eggleson and Elmer Hard,
niger went to Butler Monday to
attend High School this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. ilardinger
spent Friday night at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
c. Wolfe, near Virginia.
School opened at Enterprise
Monday morning with Miss Flor
ence CLANCY at the wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McElroy
Of Butler visited over Sunday at
the homes Of w. NJ. and Lee NJ.
Hardinger.
Mrs. Roy Burk. who has been
seriously sick at the home Of her
aunt in Butler, was able to come
out Sunday and is staying at the
home of Monroe Burk and fam
lily. Clarence Porter brought her
out in his ear.
DR.. Lusk was called Sunday to
see Gertrude Burk who was real
sick. We are glad to say she is
some better at this writing.
+. W. McElroy, wife and two
sons of Farwell, Texas have bccn
visiting relatives here the past
week. They made the trip here
in their car, making the trip in Il
ii,tle over three days.
Emmett Burk filled his sill,
~ tuesday and Saturday.
Mrs. Walton Miller and son,
Chas., of Emporia. Kansas, and
Miss Mary Ethel Lewis, of Ans
terdam came Monday for d few
days stay at the home Ct p. II.
Osborne and family.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
Another Fatal Railroad Crossing
Accident.

A telephone message was re-
ceived in this city Tuesday even
ing stating that s. NJ. Doyle, a
prominent citizen of Rockville,
had been killed as he was at
tempting to drive his automobile
across the NJ. X. & T. tracks i'm
that city ahead of the Katy Filler.
The train, travelling at a high rate
of speed, struck the automobile
square in the middle. completely
demOlishing it-Mr. Doyle was
thrown out ahead of the train
which struck him, killing him in
stantly. The top of his head was
crushed in and one arm severed
from the body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold.

Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold
H. E. Sheppard, of Rich Hill,
was county seat visitor Satur'
day.
Keep coming in, Black & Arm
old.
Mrs. Charles Maddox returned
the last of the week from a visit
with relatives in Kansas City. :,
Robert Maddox, who is attend
ing the Central Business College,
at Kansas City, spent Sunday in
this city with home folks.
Grant and Dick Thomas. of Sc
dalia, spent Sunday in the city
visiting their cousin, Mrs. j. A.
Warford and Mr.. Warford.
Miss Amner Bullock, who has
been the guest of relatives at Oak
Grove, Missouri, for the past
week, returned home Saturday.
Ed Dillon, who has good posi-
tion with the Kansas City gas
company, spent Sunday in the
city with relatives and old
friends.
Ira Rockhold, of the firm of
Rockhold & Morris, was taken
quite sick at his office Friday.
It was at first feared that he had
appendicitis.
Mrs. H. D. CLANCY and son,
Jack, of Hutchinson, Kansas,
came in the last of the week to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Stone.
j. C. Hupp, who is with the
Bernheimers in Kansas City, came
down Saturday night and spent
Sunday and Monday in this city
with home folks.
Lester Graves came down from
Kansas City the last Of the week
and spent Sunday and Monday in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Graves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
Oak Grove Items.

Several of this vicinity attend
ed the Charters sale Wednesday.
Mrs. y. G. COMPTON visited last
week at the home of her d}ftgh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Batchelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson
moved to Appleton City Wcdncs-
day.
Several Of this vicinity attend
ed the fair at Appleton City last
week.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor called on
Mrs. Chas. Wilson Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. Y. Keen called at the A.
l.. Gilmore home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCook
spent Sunday at the Mrs. McCOok
home.
c. C. Wilson was out buying
hogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Quick have
been entertaining relatives from
Fort Scott.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter. Nena, Dudley Cump-
ton and Dan Bowman called at
the Geo. Sargent home Monday
afternoon.
A. l.. Gilmore has been hauling
chat for some new bridges.
Misses Nena Bachelor and Nina
Keen called at the w. G. Cumpton
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John McCoOk and daugh-
tiers, lone and Loretta, called at
the Mrs. f. j. Keen home Satur-
day afternoon.
PANSY,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
THE FAIR.
The Twelfth Annual Meeting Of
the Bates County Fair As
ISOLATION Now in
Progress.

The Bates county fair was OPP
ened Tuesday morning and this
year bids fair to be one of the big
years in the history of that organ
ization. On account. of the dry
weather through July and part of
August a great many people
thought that it would be useless to
try and have a fair this year, but
the fine display of cattle sheep
hogs, poultry, etc, on exhibition
shows that they were mistaken.
There are fine herds Of Short
horn, Polled Angus and Jersey
cattle, all in good condition and
would do credit to any county in
the state.
Bates county has long been
noted for it's fine hogs. Hogs that
take premiums wherever exhibit
ed, and you will find them on ex-
hibition at the fair grounds this
year. There are Poland Chinas.
English Berkshires, Durocs and
Chester Whites and the majority
of them look as though they had
all the corn they could eat.
There are a number of good
sheep on exhibition Shropshires,
OxfordS Downs and Shropshire
Downs. The farmers Of Bates
county are beginning to realize
that sheep are one of the most
profitable things that can be
raised on a farm. It costs less to
prepare them for the market and
they always bring good prices.
The poultry exhibit, which is in
Il tent ON the hill in the middle
of the grounds, is quite large.
There are Is varieties of all the
STANDARD breeds, besides some
pens Of pigeons and other pet
stock. ...
In the Floral Hall there is
good display Of corn, of which
there are 90 exhibits, including
nine varieties (pretty good for a
dry year, wheat. oats, timothy
seed, clover, flax. millet broom
corn and canes There are great
big watermelons that make ones
mouth water in anticipation. IA
exhibits of potatoes, pumpkins,
onions, cabbage, squashes, etc.
About the only exhibit that is not
up to the usual standard is the
horticultural, which was cut short
by the dry season. Upstairs will
be found the culinary department,
where there are all kinds of cakes,
pies, bread and other good things
to eat. A most notable feature
of this department this year is
that most of the exhibits were
furnished by ladies outside of
Butler, and it certainly shows that
cooking and baking is not a lost
art among the ladies of Bates
county. In this building will also
be found the textiles department
in which is shown many excellent
examples of fine needle work,
which it is we'll worth ones time
to examine.
The races are good. there being
two or more harness races and one
race each day and there
are plenty of good horses on the
grounds to fill every race.
The free attractions are better
This season than for several years.
They consist of trapezc perform
1nce, some fancy trick riding ona
motorcycle going at full speed -
around the track, Juggling, knife
throwing and several other good
stunts