davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BOWLING CONGRESS PLANS
TIME AND PLACE is SET
BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
southern Tourney VIII BE Held In
Atlanta. Starting ON April -.
Zig Prizes IN.

MI plans for the second annual
tournament OF the Southern Bowling
congress TO be held in Atlanta, this
Year were perfected III :, meeting Of the
executive committee in charge Of ar
Judgements for The tournament held
THIS past week
II was definitely decided 10 hold the
tournament the week Of April -. the
nrst haH's play TO commence on April
20 "iih the annual meeting slated for
thursday night. April -.
SiN hundred dollars in prizes were
hhhE un by the committee for tho bowl
'rs 81 the South TO shoot at. The per
'th'aSc division Of these prizes was
also agreed upon for each event the
vents 10 be singles, doubles and five
man teams
mere VIII he ten prizes in the SIN
E'"s, twelve in the doubles aud four
~ the fivc-mcn event
mere VIII be two special prizes in
~" singles. the doubles and the five
men teams for tho ont town on
rants only, and should any out-of-
own entrant come within the moneys
listed, the fire, two 10 finish viii also
receive these special out -of-town prizes
The out-of-,own prizes viii he So
WIN special railroad rates prevail
lus ~ THIS time. the expenses IF tho
"t-ot-to"n entrants viii be minimizcd
'"hslherablN Special reservations win
rs" y" made ~ The local hotels for
-. visiting ho"l.rs
~ has been determined tina, In. on
~ lis, viii i" keep, open unti Mon
Jay April IL. for all out of-,own on
'rants ana entries viii ne received M,
~ ms hatc. Ali entrants should he
mailed - II. T. ncNiso. sorrciary ann
.""snr'r southern Bowling Congress.
atlanta. Gn
I-I,-,. l.,...,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
4 Dsnver. COL. disna1ch- urner aa

Denver. Col. dispatch. urtle: date
OF January II. conveyed this unnleas-
ant news. Two suits for damages
each for S2J.ooo--havc been filed in
District Court against James G. Nc
GIN owner Of the Denver Western
League and indianapolis American
Association baseball teams. il was
Nv John +. cohey former m:.narcr
Of the Denver team. ana the second
Was hlcd by l.orean Y. Comcy. his
wiic each complaint charging improper
conduct toward Mrs Coffey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Chattanooga baseball players who
WI! no, sign ~ a lisure which will
p"rnlt the cuforccmcn, If tn. $500
SAhrE mint VIII he permitted to seek
h"r'is elsewhere. announced Maua..r
MA Eibcifcld last week. ia uaillt,,.
"ui 1915 contracts. Aitchison. Me
~ "a" team hay" already been released.
but catchcrs Kitchens ana Peters
bitchcr Don, and tho Kids .$5n0nO
inheld of Harris, riticr, Cavcny and
'faf III draw considerable stipcnds
MIX" cantillon. Of the Minncapoliy
Grub OF tho American Association. Was
one OF the happicst men in the lobby
~ the Hotel Sin,on, last Wcdnes,i;,y
when he heard that the Cubs deal had
been closed Now sure viii get my
he owner Of the Millers lie and Joe
ahtl!lon own the ground upon which
the Nor,hside Park Is located
franchise il that chick Brandon. Who
jumped 10 the Feds and WAS a member
Of Harry Sinclair's Newark Team v,ill
purchase u, with the backing ~ SIN
cidit- Brandon brok. into bascball
~ ihu"p.iln"hCc. kaue.. at the. time
,aaf sinclair WAS the hacker OF that
team ~ "a" OLD Western Association.
an" thct" = most Intimate relation
sa'r between them.
-. ~. part oNh"r and man
nIn ,.n,,tt.,; ohl"m c,un OF The West
~ nilI"a league before that cir
cnit dis3anded, ana well known in
~, ,...,l va, W.S'. ma enlisted
...ry',,c -, is,,,,.. -! '"i'iiphhH TOT
~ ,an i.ut,.I ~. =. n'ttN"
r.xfrcrt IL ,.I,,.. "' TO- 'c'h :,
>..,s o-bor,. H.. i, ~ .tN"rai
NON, -, I.,,l..l,' =. - ~ - ".'m 'fo'''i-
Ty.o s,,,,, 10, -,
,,,.,o , ..""' y, .HS ",tcrn
~ ~. 'iI.ac"h fl'rhnr Harry
,"'' ,,i.dhhG,t. ''aSnhr has
",'h.'t'n ,nn' ~, WI 'aN" h'h turn
,.,'nai i.' '"''''a'' ana -. Louis Na-
r,t,,,
800 y, VINO i"r "" East
t4, ,,,,.iSt,,. - NiH',i.hh H"S"cla-
,. ~ 'h' hummer ~ put
,''''' 80 '>''"n'''
Ncy yorl s,,,o r.o
p1y..,.i,r Ia"eg, ....,'r ,, '.'n n
...,,iur Seem, ,To 1.'.I.a ~ ~. ~. ~
t.r. "a n. dooa,cG w. NJ. ~, -"
-f,n,.ts,nn unn o, Ill ,, ,','
,,iItIc ~, ,n,,,; -, - ''aSo ne"lh
.,,,,,, OF nHh, ,n, il'P near ElnE-
t',1, -, ;"iinS"n ".o ieSiaes
IDn,."h IL ~ M ncsa - financial
ne, pI"rilrh!sN assured
,.,'a 'n 80 JohnSon ioaN VIII he
.,,ho -" HUI IN. Sta,. i.eaGuc,
~ nh't"t "ili ne brought 70 tho
y ~ ~ - W" 'NiANc l.ehsH" mana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

san J"s"-the Garden City or Cali
fornia-has been officially selected by
Henry Berry as the training cainn OF
the san Francisco Pacific coaSi League
team. for the 1916 season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Trial Treatment FREE.

lhiS new lncshcd : so i'ipotIhr. TO the wei
fare OF humanity. vital To every person suffer
ing from ai,v form OF cu,nrri,, tia. the oppor-
turitv 10 actually tcJt il and s,o;- lis results.
vii! be gladly extended without one cent of cost.
y large trial treatment with complete, mi
mute directions, will be sent free &c any cGtarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money ;:l:e no risks, make no
promises. Simply CO. sign and mail the
non and the test pacsasc at the New Combined
Treatment will nc sent. fullj' prepaid. together
with the valuable roc,i OK, Gatatrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Clues Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones of Scranton Penn. that after tryiag
other treatments, lie used this method and :
MY nose IS now entirely Clear aud Tree and am not
bothered hS the disease The New Combined
Treatment j. worth its weight Ia gold"
Temporary relief from caarri he obtained in other
but tho New Combined Treatment inevitably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Sarah J. Cape, Mount rclia, Tenn, SAYS. Il
suffered the pains and distress of caiarrh for
thirteen wears aud needless 20 state tried ncarir
every method. !iut hy your new method was
comristsiI cured and You cannot imagine the
JOY THAT has come over me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Frank Reynolds. former manager Of
the i:nciue team. in the WI. and tho
t}i-Statc leagues. has signed /. CON
tract To act a. manager Of the Fort
Williams. ont, team. Of The Northern
League next ason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
DoNT's FOR DANCERS.

Miss Elsie Burt, noted dancer, has
some good advice for devotces Of this
style Of entertainment. Her 'don e.
and "hintsN for dancers are worth
while. She says:
"Don't crouch or stoop when dane
ing
"Don 7 wave the arms up and down
"Don t hold the lady too close.
"Don { dip aud hop.
Don't roll the shoulders nor sway
the body.
'Don't breathe in the lady's face.
"Don't forget the man always leads
not the lady.
"'Don't let the arms rest on the
lady's waist and take too long q step
"Don't try TO beat the music.
"Don I lead the lady too far back
aud don't keep the body rigid,
Always try TO maintain an erect
position while dancing; waving th,
arms looks ridieulous Hold the lady
at least three inches away
"Thc proper place for the gentle
mans right hand is resting upon The
lady's shoulder blade; her left arm or
the gentleman 's right shoulder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22

question had lain dormant for many
years until the present war aroused it.
The first public recognition Italy made
that the question was again stirred up
was the recent speech by Minister Or
lando at Pahnero, in which he reiter-
ated and emphasized the fact that Italy
and Italy alone will protect the Vati-
can, Many Americans wrongly inter
preted that speech as indicating that
Italy would countenance the re-estab-
fishing of the temporal power of the
church in Italy. 1t really meant to en-
phasize the fact that Italy would not
cOuntenance the Observation-Disclosures
Of the law of guarantee. From 1873 to
1879 Bismarck fought the law, claim
ing that Italy thereby had made the
Pope unattackable. The Italian gov
ernment did not heed Bismarck 5 words
and acts on this score, so Bismarck
sought favor with the Vitican. Not
so very long after that his plan to en-.
gineer the Triple Alliance came to
light. Italy was not much in favor of
it. Bismarck again stirred up the in
standardization of the law of guar
antee, demanding that it may be a
world affair, not an Italian affair
Such powerful fight did Bismarck
wage on this score that Italy finally
agreed to the Triple Alliance on condi-
ton that the law of guarantee agita'
ton be dropped. The revival of the
temporal power of the church is moi
considered at all likely in Italy, either
III the Vatican or elsewhere, but Ger
many, say Italians who watch the sit
uation closely, seeing the enthusiasm
patriotism and loyalty of complains al
the Italian front and the manner il
which various branches of the church
have contributed to the government fol
the war, is uneasy and wants to revive
the plan to ointernationalize the law
{ of guarantee.
/ Italy considers that such actor
would cause untold international com
plications and diplomatic meddling il
I Italian affairs and Italy wants thu
question left altogether to herself
Said one man high in Italian diplomatic
circles: "0f course Germany want
to stir up trouble here in Italy and he
mind is centered on the Roman .ques
tion. The semi-official press Of Ger
many has been working tirelessly
welding Germany's old threat agains
/ Italy again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Would Make Italy Trouble
Thru Vatican, Say Diplon1ts

feel that all the nations sOuld jointly
guarantee protection to the Vatican.
Italy then would be in peculiar posi-
tion. 1t is the fear that Germany is
trying to engineer such an internation-
alizing Of the Law of Guarantee, that
is worrying Italian diplomats at pres
ent. As Italy views it, the danger Of
internationalizing the vatican's guar
antee of protection lies in this hypo-
thetical case: Suppose the Vatican
should attempt to interfere with tenn
poral government in Italy and Italy
fought the attempt as it fought the
temporal power of the church prior to
1870. Suppose also that there were
an international law of guarantee.
Then suppose Germany was interested
in making all the trouble for Italy that
it possibly could. All Germany would
have to do would be to step in and
say to Italy: "EIere! We guarantee
non-interference with the Vatican and
we want you to let the Vatican alone.
Any other nation, which might he a
party to the guarantee and which had
grudge against Italy could do the
same thing. But so long as Italy alone
guarantees non-interference with the
Vatican, it controls the situation. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
By Alice Rohe.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Rome, Jan. 7.-(By maiD- Italian
diplomats believe Germany is trying to
make internal trouble for Italy through
the Vatican. The Vatican is the seat
of government of the Catholic church,
much as the District Of Columbia is the
seat Of government of the United
States. The vatiean's, however, is
classed as exclusively seat of spirit
ual government, and is supposed to
have nothing TO do with the temporal
government of Italy or any other coun-
try. Prior to 1870 the Catholic church
governed both spiritually and temper
ally in many places. When the tenn
poral power of the church was taken
away in 1871, Italy established The
Law Of Guarantee whereby the Vatican
is guaranteed absolute protection by
Italy, from interference from any
source with its affairs as n spiritual
governing agency. SO long as Italy
alone guarantees protection to the
Vatican, Italy retains absolute control
of all her territory. However, should
other nations step in and say that mas
much as the Catholic church has rami-
fications throughout the world, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
STANFORD PRESIDENT
TALKS ON EDUCATION
~Genteel Idling and Social Fol-
de-roI" Must Be
Eliminated

PaIo Alto. Cal, Jan. Democracy
of the intellect, with elimination of
gentecl illing aud social folde-rol''
were set as one standard for Leland
stanford university to follow, in the
induction speech Of President Ray Ly-
man Wilbur today.
ssWe must not take our college lie
gree too scriously,'' he declared. A
bachelor Of arts from the University
OF Hard Knocks nay mean power,
courage, manhood, development while
ali A. j. from an actual university too
often means that some one else has
lpaid the bills for period Of genteel
lilling and minimum Of honest en-
deavor.
.'Tne university should keep open
floor for those capable of using its fa-
cilities, for those who aspire TO learn,
to lead, TO be useful. Snobbishness
should be impossible. =
To universities and to their profess
sors he paid n tribute. He held that
the teachers Of the colleges blaze the
trail in research work looking toward
solution Of many great social problems.
's'rO the universities must we turn
for the facts in order that we may
face with open eyes tho world as II is =
he said, :" and strike to make il the
world that it should be. The univer-
sites must lead i'll the fight against
oppression, evil, ignorance, filth.
Wilbur suggested that the student
body must live np to nigh ideals
"Why not keep Stanford free from
the curse of luxury, of aimlessncss, Of
mere money spending. Why not free
ourselves promptly from those who
early demonstrate that they have not
the instincts of the true man or the
true woman
In closing, he sounded the keynote
of service, Of good citizenship as a
mignty aim for every man and wom-
an within the institution.
eve must all then together stand
ready TO do our utmost to defend and
to develop our institutions and our
country he said. 'eUpon US, with
the advantages Of university associa-
tions falls the full measure OF respon-
sibility.
San education which brings with it
mere dilettantism is as empty as a
decorated egg she'll Education should
he from tne heart outwards, should
strengthen the foundations the char.
actcr enhance the spirit Of helpfulness,
the desire to be worth while in the
days, be they few or many that lie be-
II fore MS ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
FRUITLAND NEWS

(CaHital Journal Special Service.)
" Now Is the winter of our discontent
made giourlous summer" by looking
:otWu,d to June and July (Adopted
Wi;h variation from w. Shakcspearc)
Sl.nJaY and the three days following
orr thermometer at a. m. registered
IL 10 IS degrees above zero.
Wednesday morning NJ. NJ. Ransom
rugged up his robert sleds and went
flying to Salem I guess il reminded
him some of Smith county, Kansas.
Your correspondent has seen that coun-
ty more than once-evcry inch Of it,
covered deeper with snow than we have
here for Il week past
Wednesday evening some Of the
young folks gathered at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Fliegcl whore nice
social time was 81 eat in siacing and n
neighhorhood visit ~. aih Mrs. BOD.
en- were pregcit. NJ l,oden Is Il v0hn-
ist Of locnl n~tr atl Il the life Of
amy social ga;hpri's He is in fact
a whole team net counting the neck
yoke.
Tho nrcssrr families have been tus-
SHhE WIN la EllHIt l'I S'NNIdl NuN
but are now better. The Bowers fam
lily also have been down with colds
Josie and Esther--and N, ], has been
snuffling and sneezing to beat the band
That spasm of letter writing Salem
is at present seized with, does not
strike we Fruitlandcrs with much en-
thusiasm. With so many hungry and out
of work people in Saicm this winter II
would seem that the postage on thos,
( thousands Of letters being sent out hn,
better be applied TO feeding and warm
/ ing families already here.
I The Salem Commercial club, thai
champion booster Of them all, though
sending out letters by the hundreds
il seems by local item, would put tho
ban on certain business firms wishing
| TO locate in Salem, even though sale
firms might be induced to come
through Commercial club invitation,
Now don " that jar you! who gave Sa
lem C.. G. the mighty authority to picl
out people who may become citizens Of
Salem even though the rejected one
have been invited to comef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Maxwell Run Is Ended
at Last In Los Angeles

After nearly doubling the figures
that have, for three years, represent
cd the motor nonstop record, the Max
well touring Gar which has created a
complete set of long distance marks,
has been stopped at Los Angeles.
The Maxwell s motor nonstop record
is 22,022.3 miles. This replaces a form
er record of l2,403.9 miles.
The end of the run was almost civ.
ic holiday in Los Angeles. Thousands
gathered at the appointed place, chock-
ing traffic aud rendering the new en-
durance champion and its crew an ova.
tion new in the annals Of motoring,
Mayor Sebastian Of Los Angeles him
self stepped to the driyers seat and
\ switched off the ignition For the
first time in nelrly "A days, ihe Max
well motor missed its live-giving spark
and stopped
Officially the run was declared end
cd. Practically il will continue foi
lmany more days, as Athe ear was i'm
Imedihtely restarted and left for til
uml,nal tour through Southern Califor
MIA aud Arizona where it will be shown
to thousands OF enthusiastic motorst,
who have watched its progress TO it,
championship.
Last Days Run Biggest.
That the run might nave continued
4 indefinitely without a motor stop wa
the belief Of the Maxwel's crew ant
7 the official A. A. a. obresvers. As .
( demonstration Of its perfect condition
/ the final day s run was made the long
est and fastcst Of thc entire "A Whicl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Sweetheart Has Body
Brought From Mountains

San Bcinerdmo Cal, Jan. % lis
body brought out Of the mountain blig.
larda By his sweetheart, Fred Fryman
win be buried IN this city tomorrow
instead OF in a remote canyon.
Fryman pedshcd IN the storm nonr
Squirrel inn lust Tuesday II was IN.
tended to bury him IN II rough caskct
near whore he was found, but Miss
Ethel Robinson OF Riverside, his fl
auccc, trampod over the snow from San
Bcrmrdino TO the sccnc Of the tragedy
iid insisted that the remains be ear
rieu To civilization,
Mountainccra mounted the coffin on
lcd runners aud cssaycd tho periloun
journey An trails had been destroyed
aud the way was almost impossible, but
spurcd by the lngings of the gin four
men dragged the coffin 10 the snow
| line aud then carried u through the hills
on their shoulders until they reached
civilization, where It was placed on an
automobile and brought hero,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
HUBBARD NEWS

g;uo LnL,. ~, ,,og hnr, n M
a NJ, ,,np ''""l r Dos was "v'a @ W a. w.,
an1 Mrs, AK Nocn'g "' aurora INV
! IN y po,n ho'mg n'cc,y'r,,,..mo III
" II, u, Wnksileiu OF T.uuyNlne' !y,' ar
rlveu MeaneS.uy 20 sec ",s i'..e so,, ~,
porn a,. ,S''Hny W,y In' 'o.n ~ ,ne "o""e u
MISS y: "ic"SVl ,T sou'n W .oMn' ~
- Dr p W Weaser N uceVlipu",eu s4i, ns Mrs'
,,cn , nro"T, , ~ ~ 1'Ve,a s ""'n, ~ ~, =, y
nno .h % "S ',,,9; .uesuay ~ ~ yrc'"''V" ~
'"e ooou 9'nari'sn ,a. p "VnpI." I,o1a r.o..,
'r. ~" Us IVY l"Ni i,,'.'. "a MI H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur
President Of Stanford

Stanford University, Cal, Jan, 22.---
Before gathering Of distinguished
Stanford alumni, undergraduates of the
two upper classes and members of the
faculty, DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur was
inauguratcd as president Of Stanford
university this afternoon.
The ceremonies occurred in Memorial
church after Dr. Wilbur was rendered q
luncheon by the trustees at noon. Chap
luin D. G. Gardner directed the inoca
tion. Chancellor Jordan, presiding
introduced Forest :. Fisher, of Port
land, who spoke for the alumni Of the
university. William Mayo Newhall rep
rescntng the board Of trustees, con
fcrred the office ON DR., Wilbur,
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Portland Beats Victoria.

Victoria, +. G, Jan. 22.-It was an
easy matter for the Portland ice hook
eyists to score 3 to | victory over
the Aristocrats last night. The differ
ence in the play was about the same as
in the score. That is, Portland was
Just about tnree times better than the
Victoria team.
For time after the second period
was under way the home team looked
like it might step out and do some
thisg. But it did not.
The visitors PLAYED a steady, consls.
tent game and the fact that they did
not score more goals was ON account of
the great work Of McCullock at goal
for Victoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Americans Get Gedeon.

New York, Jan. 22.-Joe Gedeon,
star infielder of the Pacific Coast
league last season, today is the prop
erty of the New York Americans. Ged-
con, Nick Cullop of tae Kansas titl
club, and Herman Germany - ntirf
have been purchased from The a.sl.
ais.
Outfielder Pete Dllcy has lcaa -
leased to the Vernon club at iA- u
cific Coast league, it was lcahpd TO-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
THE rREsH1Es WON

The willamette freshmen basketball
team won over the Washington junior
high school team in game played yes.
icrday by score Of 2s to ~ The jun
ior school put up good fight, but were
unable 10 make any headway against
the heaviest team. The line.up was as
followsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Mo Scorn For Snokane.

Portland, Or, Jan. 22.-The Spokane
Athletic club boxers and wrestlers re-
turned to their homes today without a
single score to their credit after clash
ing with tine Multnomah club men last
night. The Multnomah athletes won ev-
cry event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
The willard Match.

Kansas City, No., Jan. 22-Jess Viii
lard and his manager Tom Jones, are
en- route today to Chicago where they
will confer with Jack Curley. Willard
intimated if arrangements for the Nor.
an bout could not be completed salts
factorily Fred Fulton might be taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-22
Aggie Team Lost.

Seattle, wash, Jan. 22.--Dr. +, ].
Stewards S Oregon Aggie basket ball
quintet lost by nose last night in its
game here with sthe U. Of W.
The final count was "a to 81 in favor
OF the local lads.
The Washington boys started like
world heaters and finished the same
way, but in the interval the yictors
showed all of the "stuff"
"Stan'' Riddle put over the victory
for the T. Of W. in the last 80 seconds
of play. With the time pieces indi-
eating NUT half minute more to 60
ne dribblel the ball along the entire
distance of the floor for basket. An
other marker was slipped into the net
with five seconds TO go.
-S-1n~e---------
Next June will give both Chicago
and st. Louis new opportunities to pose