davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

Ian $4,000 losing his town and his own district The
nocratic candidate for United States Senator from New
Gtsey James A. MARITIME down With the Wilson defeat
A Personal Triumph.
That the vote for President and Vice President per-
and not partisan by the fact that the Republicans
very considerable gains the congressional voting With
zine the House of Representatives still In doubt the
republicans seemed to have wiped out the Democratic majority
HI that body.
The Senate Republican gains have been offset by Re-
pubican losses will remain Democratic by sa1e WORKING md
&30rity of perhaps twelve votes
b Prohibition made decided forward STEP
Michigan has voted for Statewide prohibition by $4,000
majority Nebraska by $4,000 Montana by 10000 and South
Dakota by $4,000 Idaho has adopted prohibition conshtu
tional amendment by majority of three to one
Twenty of the ortyeight States have now declared
for Statewide prohibition and than sixty cent OF the
R { dry and sS"S 1--WE per cent 'F area u ~ ~
Progressives For Wilson
As far be gathered from the returns the preced
Progressive Wilson after Colonel Roosevelt at
tempt drive them back into the Republican ranks has been
verified by the results
enough Progrcsve have the electoral vote the other
had they supported Hughes In instances Where
oone Roosevelt attempted votes by personal appeal
the people voted for Wilson.
clear that the Progressive party instead of being alb
sorbed Republican party remains still independent and
may yet have to be reckoned with another year
While cities with large German American populations
cincinnati Milwaukee, supported Hughes St Louis with
equally large German American cltizenry supported wilson
In other cities there indication that Americans OF
German extraction had voted unit for any particular can
didate.
The subbonness with which the Republican leaders held
to their Hughes relaxed toward night when California
showed finally that ii Wilson.
In the evening there seemed he grim determination to
endeavor by legal take away the puraes in doubt
full States which the leaders admitted privately existed In wal
sons favor.
there little talk Of contesng. 1t Is likely that there Will
still legal fights in Of the States, notably New Hamp
shire probability that these will be fornaties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
SALOON ROW FATAL


Riot in Columbus, Started in Drunken
RrAwl, Leads to Death OF Two
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. One of
the aftermaths of the big political de-
monstration in which thousands OF
negroes participated Tuesday night
were two violent deaths.
Negroes caused riots In two diff
ferent section of tho city. In one riot.
started by saloon brawl. 5000 whites
and black took part. the whites at
lacking the blacks. Fifty policemen
with guns and night sticks finally re-
stored order after one negro, uniden-
titled. was shot to death. This &C.
cured In the Long Street district.
Later. in the Parson Avenue dis
trict, 1t was necessary for a patrol
man to kill another unidentified ne
gro to Quell riot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
DECISIONS UPHELD
Supreme Court Holds That Judges
Are Not Required to Give Reasons
For Granting Licenses.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov lon its
consideration of circumstances against
liquor licenses granted by the Quarter
Sessions Court, of Centre, Montour
and Allegheny Counties, the Supreme
Court ruled that Judges of these tri-
bunals are not required to furnish
reasons for granting liquor selling per
permits and upheld the decision OF
Center County Judge who granetd a
license previously refused.
Justice Orlady affirmed a decree of
the Quarter Sessions Court, of Allie
gheny County. refusing the appeal Of
Rudolph Swartz for retail liquor Ii
cense. The refusal based on the large
number of license previously granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
THREE MUST QUIT
Trio of License Holders In Cleveland
Arc Ordered Out OF Business.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov 10.--Twenty-
FIVE saloonkeepers whose licenses were
held up pending investigation, are to
receive licenses for 1917. but three of
them must sell their saloon and get
out of business.
This is the decision of Liquor Lii
cense Commissioners Ed Horn and
John krause.
The three men ordered to get out
Of the business are: Mat Kennedy
S007 Harvard Avenue, S. E.: Vincent
Mcclure, 1900 East Seventeenth
Street and John F. Henzl. 1904 Kins-
man Road. S. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
TROOPS
OUT ON A HIKE

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. s.-Prompt-
iy at yesterday morning the First
and Second Virginia Regiments march
ed out on four-day hike to San
Benito. Tex. eighteen miles out and
back. Two days are to be consumed
in each direction. Field cooking uten-
sils with rations were carried on a
wagon train for the entire trip; also
water. The troops are bivouacking
at night in shelter tents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

providing that residents Of the State
might receive shipments Of not to ex-
coed one, quar- at time. could not
be submitted to the voters at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. The court held
that the Legislature passed the law
before the initiative and referendum
amendment was written into the State
constitution and therefore the law was
not subject to vote and was consti-
tutional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Charged With Larceny,

Alex Green. colored, thirty-one
years old, Is being held by police au-
thorities. on inquiries from Farmville,
where he is charged with larceny. He
will be kept in custody until FARM
vile authorities arrive here to carry
him back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

was retiring in his private suite at the
Hotel Aston, He declined to make
any loa.avnt on the news. which
means his defeat He Immediately
went 10 bed and asked that he be
called at A NJ
Mr. Hughes. his wife and Charles
r. Hughes. Jr.. had Just returned to
the Aston from the Longacre Theater.
Whore they saw william Collier in
Nothing But the Truth"
Charles r. Hughes. Jr., denied Of
ficially that the Republican candidate
would sail for London Saturday
aboard the steamer st. Louis. 1t was
reported for while that Mr.. Hughes
would hurry abroad to rest during the
contest of the election.
TIMtLBTH WIRELEsSRS
GOOD NEWS mo WILSON
Asbury Park. N. j., Nov. s.-ssors-
tary Tumulty tonight wirelassed Presi-
dent Wilson aboard the MAyhower of
his reelection. His message follows:
II am here surrounded by the loyal
Democrats OF Old Monmouth. and beg
leave to send you our greetings and
congratulations The cause you have
so nobly represented has at last tri-
,umphed. and we greet you. Our
hearts, our thoughts and our affections
go TO you" -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Republicans Admit Defeat.

Fargo " D.. Nov. with thirty three districts missing
in total $50 President Wilson has plurality of 1560
The Democratic leaders late this evening claim the State by
100 and the Republicans practically admit they are
beaten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Wilson Has Big Lead In New Mexico

Santa Fe n NJ, Nov. 9Returns from 48O out of the 65S
precincts in Mexico give Wilson 1885, to 29251 for
Hughes lead of 1904 for the President These revised
figures county clerks but do not include report
from Roosevelt County whose clerk merely reported Wilson
had carried the county by 425
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
LIQUOR ADS BARRED

Newspapers Carrying Them Cannot
10 Circulated in Mississippi.
jackson, Miss, Nov. -.--Newspa-
psrs in which appear liquor advertise
m ents are barred from Mississippi In
a decision handed down by the State
Supreme Court.
The court also hold that the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
TIL tHbTH WIRELESsRS
GOOD NEWS mo WILSON
Senator Fall BEATEN.

Senator Fall, Republican,, of New
Mexico who made himself so I'M
usually obnoxious in the Mexican tur-
MOL. has been defeated. ard will not
return to the Senate,
1t is thought, also that Senator
Chiffon. Democrat of West Virginia,
has been defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
WILSON GRIPS HIS
HOLD on CALIFORNIA

Han Francisco. November s.---That
Epresident Wilson has carried Cali
sGornia was increasingly evident late
to-day, when the count of 1851 pre-
se1nets out OF $50 gave Wilson AGO.
S7os and Hughes ASS, 400. lead OF 1850
TOR the President.
with less than 1870 precincts 10 be
ShAard from, and most OF them in
Northern California. where Wilson is
skelfeved almost certain 10 run at least
53Ven, Hughes chances of getting Cali
s1ngnia's thirteen electoral votes is con-
En1dered hopeless unless the recount,
watch Is sure TO be demanded, mate
gS4aliy changes the present count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

Judge BAln DeagnaAad.
Judge Kenneth A. Balm was yestsr-
day designated BY Governor Stuart to
hold court in Hopewell. beginning
November IL. He sits instead Of
Judge W. A. Devany. who IL shortly
to be married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
HUGHES MAKES
NOT ONE COMMENT

New York Nov. s.--Charles r.
s4gnEhes. at 1880 tonight. received the
ma1etin stating that President Wilson
~ won CALIFORNIA;. NA Hughes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

ACldAo ~ - w Nv
Result in Arizona, Montana. New
Mexico and West Virginia, each of
which elects one Senator. - still in
doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

than 5000 prisoners, twenty-five can
non and lightweight machine guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

Los Angeles. Nov. s.--Los Angeles
xatty and county. 1.215 precincts COM
@p1ete. give Hughes ls6.5o3; Wilson.
maps, Hughes plurality, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
WIRES PRESIDENT

CONTINUED From First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
RUSS-RUMAN|ANS

Continued from First Fage.)
The Home news., 1916-07-07
White Hall-Hilleman News.

Little Rosie Bounds is quite ill.
 Miss Hope Taylor is on the sick list this week.
 Geo. Guthrie has returned from Memphis much improved.
 1rah Sullivan and family were guests at the home of Geo. Smith Sunday.
 Owen Lewis and wife were guests at the home of John Fra zier Sunday.
 John Smith came near getting his arm broken Saturday at the ball game.
 Aunt Fanny Bass is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clementine Holmes.
 Mrs. John Taylor and son, Fremont, visited friends in Hun ter Saturday..
 Nat Barnett and wife of Tip spent Sunday at the home of William Shadwick.
 The families of Geo. Lane and J. L. Chappell had squirrel fry on the Bayou the 4th.
 Quite number of our people attended the picnic and ball game at Pine Tree the 4th.
 Geo. Stanfeld who has been working for Jones Dupree has returned to his home at Tip.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell of Brinkley filled his regular appointment at White Hall Sunday and Sunday night.
 Fremont Taylor killed large rattle snake recently which mea- sured five feet in length and had 12rattles. 70
The Home news., 1916-07-07
For Winter Dairying.

Here are few simple rules for profitable winter dairying. CD Keep the best milkers and fatten those that do not pay for their keep and care. /" @ Have all dairying COWS freshon in Septemz Der. (3) Feed calves on warm skim milk. (4) If more than four COWS use cream separator. (5) Have a milk house outside of stable and outside of house. (6) Plan for ample green winter pas ture, clovers, rye, wheat or oats. CD Plan for plenty of alfalfa or peavine hay. (8) Don't fail to have cottonseed meal for daily winter feed. (9) Remember that you wont get much milk unless you feed we'll. (1O) Milk regu- larly, keep cows and udders clean and keep milk clean and ship cream at least every week in winter and two or three times a week in summer. Write for bulletins to Extension Division of Arkansas and U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, Fayetteville and Little Rock. aA
 Screen doors, windows, wire and hinges at H. T. Raney's. T
The Home news., 1916-07-07

Miss Jewel Holmes who spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. B. c. Caudle of Boards, re- turned home Sunday evening. ! Charlie Knight, one of our pop ular young men, barely escaped a very serious accident last Fri day. His horse became unman- ageable and threw him over a fence, bruising him up consider ably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
TO HEAR PAVING SUIT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Judge Funk Grants Temporary Re
straining Order Against
Board OF Works.

Judge Walter A. Funk Monday
morning issued a restraining order
enjoining the board Of works from
entering into a contract for the paw
ing Of Michigan street with asphalt
from South TO Lasalle avenue. Be
cause of the fact that the contract
must be let 10 days from the hear
ing ofsthe last petition presented to
the works board. the court decided
TO make il an emergency case. The
hearing on the temporary injunc-
ton Will come Wednesday after
noon at o'clock
The injunction asks that the
works board be permanently enjOin-
ed from entering into an asphalt
paving contract as the majority Of
the resident freeholders are in favor
Of brick pavement. There are prac-
tically only 10 resident property
owners between I.asalle and South
who have a voice in deciding the
kind OF pavement that shall be
used.
In the event that the court de-
cides against the plaintiffs. the re-
straining order will be dissolved and
the works board permitted to enter
into the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
BRISK DEMAND
AS MART OPENS
CruCible Steel and StudebakeT
Both Advance Three
Points Monday.

NEW YORK. April 24-There
was brisk demand for stocks a,
the opening OF the stock exchange
today. and initi2l prices OF nearly
all important issues showed mater
Isl gains.
CrUcible steel was one OF the most
prominent features. advancing three
points 10 IS. Studehaker rose three
points TO 1241s, and many Ooliar
specialties made gains ranging from
one TO over two points
The railway issues attracted at
tention by the SAINT supply and buy
inE. orders could only be executed
al advancing bids Erie was in good
demand. moving up a point 10 80.
and fractional gains were made IN
most Of the usually active issues.
Reading sold ex-divideEd of 81 a,
S.15 asainst S2St, with the dividend
on at the close Saturday. a net eain
Of three quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
DICKINSON BACK, 1917
CONVENTION BEE BUZZES
Recreation Secretary Wants South
Bend to Take Next Years
Meeting OF Association.

w. b. Dickinson. western field
secretary of the Playground and
Recreation association Of America,
was in the city Monday making eff
forts TO have South Bend take the
1917 convention Of the organization.
He met with r. 3. Barnes. municipal
recreation director, to talk over the
matter and the program for the
state recreation conference to be
held in Indianapolis next month.
Mr.. Dickinson made several visits
20 South Bend during the winter to
get the city to hold this years con-
vention OF the Playground assOcia-
ton. His plan was TO have the city
raise $4,000 toward paying the ex-
penses of the convention. while the
association was 10 pay an additional
$1,000. This money was to be used
in securing speakers for the con-
gress and in maintaining Mr.. Dick
inson's office here for one year.
Members of the municipal recrea-
ton committee and a committee OF
business men met at the Chamber OF
Commerce and it was decided that it
would be impossible to secure this
amount i'm South Bend. Grand
Rapids took the convention. which
will be held in October. According
10 a letter received by Mr.. Barnes
from Mr.. Dickinson. Scranton. Day
ton and Milwaukee are bidding for
the 1917 convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
May TERM GRAND JURY
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Jurors For Petit Panel Are Also
Chosen For Next Term
of Court.

The May tenn grand jury will st
next week. the first session beng
called for MONDAY. Nothing aside
from the usual routine of bound
over cases FROM the city court viii
come before the Jurors at this time
The grand jurors are Logged j..
Beyrer, Portage township: Z. H..
Rupe. Liberty township; Frank sum
mers. Clav township: John Albert.
Penn township. Enslnger Hummel,
Harris township; T. B. Warner.
Portage township.
The circuit court petit Jury has
been selected and has been sum-
mOned for jury duty May s. The
petit jurors for the May term II
court are: George Goodrich. Lin.
coin township: Homer Vincent. Har-
lis township; +. NJ. Long. Penn
township: Edward Wolf Madison
township: y. W. Walters. PORTAGE
township; Thomas J. ROckhiH. Port
age township: Ezekiel Garwoo7.
Portage township; Felix De Grout.
Penn township; George Crumm.
Warren township; Jacob Kurner.
Portage township: Edward Penlev.
Olive township; Lcvey Todd. Penn
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
BABY EXHIBIT TO BE
HELD ON WEST SIDE
Use OF Building at 1916 W. NASH
ington Az. i Donated by
Studebaker Estate.

South Bends baby welfare exhibit
to be held the week of May p. will
be in the building at 1916 W. Wash
ington av., a report having been
made at a meeting of the executive
committee in the Office OF DR..
Charles :. Bosenbury Monday after
noon. The use OF the building was
donated by the Studebaker estate.
Resolutions on the death of John 3.
Wright who was chairman OF the
committee. were adopted.
Efforts will be made 10y the finan-
cial committee TO raise S3GO 10 be
used in promoting the baby welfare
campaign. The city has been divid-
ed into districts and the committee
Of which Mrs. Victor Jones is chair
man. Will make canvass TO secure
funds About $40 has already been
collected.
Another meeting Of the committee
Will be held in DR. BosenbuTy's Of
fee at 100 Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
TOURISTS To Be
WELL TREATED
Chief Kerr Gives Auto Dealers
ASSuranCe-Urge Road
Work be Rushed.

That automobile tourists viii be
shown every consideration by city
authorities while passing through
South Bend in the future. WIS the
assurance given By Chief Of Police
Willard r. Kerr 10 a committee rep
resenting the South Bend AutOmo-
bile Dealers association. The or
ganization OF motor car dealers was
only recently formed One Of the
So objects Of the association will De
10 have Il generally understood
everywhere that South Bend stands
always ready TO welcome autOmobil-
lists.
Chief Kerr said that every effort
would be made by his department
10 handle the hundreds Of tourists
passing through this city every sum-
ruer without any trouble. He ex-
planned TO the committee that the
visitors would be expected 20 obey
the law, and that his men would see
that they did this, without any trou-
BILE. or Just as little friction as pos
sSble. He also promised that per
sons DRIVING new automobiles
through the streets OF the city who
had not had time yet 10 secure Ii
cense numbers. would not be prose
cuted. It may be necessary TO have
some OF these automobile drivers 90
20 headquarters however with the
patrolmen, 50 that stolen cars may
be traced more easily.
The automobile dealers commit
tee also met with the board OF
county commissioners today for the
purpose OF asking that highway con-
struction in the county be pushed as
rapidly as possible. The dealers
were particularly anxious that work
be rushed on the Lincoln highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
HELD TO GRAND JURY
IN ENLIGHTENMENT CASE
Former Bakers Driver Denies lie
Took Any Money Not Due
Him.

Worden Finch. $50 y. 18th st
River park. was bound over 10 tho
circuit court grand jury on an en-
bezzlement charge, following "a hear
Ing before J1dse Warner in city
court Monday morning. It is al
legged by William II. Mogle, bake
shop proprietor It 529 Clifford ST.
that Fincn, while acting as a driver
for him, collected at least $ 80 which
he failed to report. II was asserted
Ly the state witnesses that Iinch
told Nozzle he was extending q
credit for certain customers and
that he could not collect the money.
Finch told the court that he did
extend credit TO many customers
and that in several instances he
stood good for The patrons 10y pay
ing their bakery hills. He left the
employ Of Mogle about April and
several witnesses testified that ne
collected money from them as la-e
as April 10. Finch admitted doing
so. but stated that these we're the
people fer whom he had paid their
bread bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
OTALGA TOY COMPANY

]. c. Paxton Of the Merchants
National bank. was appointed re-
ceiver for the Otalga Toy Mfg. Co,
the enterprise Of George Baker and
former Auditor Clarence Sedgwick.
The receiver was appointed by order
OF the circuit court. The receiver
ship proceedings were filed by the
Henry Eckler Mfg. Co, who alleged
that the Otalga concern had a total
Indebtedness Of $4,000 over and
above their assets. The Eckler con-
Germ also charges the toy company
with owing them $117.74.
The toy factory. it is said. closed
its doors last Monday. A dozen of
its employees have arranged with a
local attorney TO represent their i'm
terssts. The employees charge that
they were not paid for their ser
vices at the closing Of the concern
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
LIONS CHURCH CHOIR
RENDERS "REOEMPTI0N"

A beautiful cantata, The Re
demption" by Marie NJ Hine, was
presented to a large audience at
the lions Evangelical church by a
choir OF so voices, sunday evening.
The sole parts by Mrs. Lawrence
Mucht. Mrs. George Gebhardt, and
Miss Margaret Kr2use. soprano;
Miss Margaret Ceist and Miss Eliz-
abeth Krause Contralto. Herbert
Goneney. Fred SOmmerer and Rich
ard Krause, tenor, and julius Christ
man basso. deserve special mention.
The rendition showed especial tall
ent of Miss Helen Haslarger. the
church orsanist under whose Iii
roction and tuition the chorus has
been training tor the past three
months Otto Goffeney of Crystal
Lake. ILL.,. ably directed the singing.
and Miss Bertha Haslanger presided
Gt tho piano and Clifford Meyers
played the flute.