davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BY United PRESS.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 21.-Un'
qualified support Is pledged the
president and congress in any ac-
ton necessary 10 maintain the
honor OF the United STATES" by a
resolution passed by the New York
assembly and senate early today.
The votes III each house were unani'
nous. The resolution. adopted as
the legislative session came to a
close, announced that the legisla-
tors are prepared to convene at any
time TO carry out the purpose OF the
resolution. II Is based on the
premise that "a crisis in the reia-
tions of the United States and for
eign nations was disclosed by the
address of the president before the
joint session Of congress"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTE Rolls
GERMANS
OF DETROIT

thing has to be done 10 serve his
ambition TO be elected a second zine
10 the White House.
While his nomination Is safe, the
fact Is known that no other Demo
crat could he found to receive the
banner of the party. which he has
besmeared. from his hand He
knows that he only can be elected IL
his campaign can be conducted I'M
der the falsely patriotic slogan.
Stand by the president His ambi-
ton does not deter him from re-
entering the White House over the
bodies Of his fellow citizens.
These are the real reasons for
the ultimatum sent 10 Berlin. A
close study OF his note will prove
that It originated for the smaller
part in the White House. and for
the larger part In the once Of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice.
"The president has broken . sol
emn promise that he shall not de-
eide On any drastic action before
consulting congress. The note has
bean SAINT and cannot be recalled.
TT has BEEN said that the country
oan choose between fool and Z
knsvs at he nszt election. whethcl
Wilson n the fool and Roosevelt the
imsve, q Wilson the knave and
Roosevelt shs fooa 10 = matter fo'
debate"
o. LsS6ieh. oae Of Dotsoit's repro
sentative 0srmsn eiti1sns. thinki
tAat Hsary Iord viii b the nszI
pr>gi6sn4 q he Unitad STATES, n
r~Gis~esins ths condemn OF VII
son's latest nova, and indicating ~
oowutyy's desire for peace.
m thiBgs oootinue to loom up ~
thsy % now, there 10 little question
hat HuaYy Tssd yin b the neai
nrosiAent. He 10 the only one who
iss shown sound Judgment In the
present situation,
"llishigaA has Indicated that II d
strengiy against preparedness. and
Nebraska has followed In its steps
There seems to be no question but
that Mr., Ford will also receive q
vote IN Pennsylvania that win clear
IL show the nation's attitude.
"Presidsut wilssu has made many
mistakes. The Mexican question
was a bungie from the start. II was
he Who brought aboat the depletion
Of the nations merchant marine on
the Pacific,
"This 10 enjy false prosperity that
We are now said to be enjoying An
immense stamp tan Ia new beins
levied. and there 10 little money in
the nations treasury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARDs

MICHIGNN CENTHAL STOINHNHD
DETROIT. April 2I.-Cattle. Mar
ket, steady: best heavy steers, ss.501
ss.75: best handy weight butcher
steers. s7.50ns.25: mixed steers and
heifers. S7.25ns; handy light butch
ers. sT.z5@S: light butchers. SEA so;
best cows. ssGI: butcher cows. $50
S3.5oG425: best heavy bulls. 81: DO
logna bulls, ssne.sD: stock bulls,
s5.50Ms; feeders. s7ds; stockers. IS
97.50: mixers and springers. 500
grades. S9.5sGi0; others. ssd 2.
Sheep and lambs. Market. steady:
best lambs. t9.2sas5o, fair lambs,
GdI.50. light ia common lambs, 81
good sheep. ss.50mT. culls and COM
mon. ff50d5. Hogs: Market. pigs.
$3.50 q $50. mixed F-ades. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
kogperity in Cuba 49,.
Representative of Ma
xine Concerns Says
Future Is Bright
HIGH PRICES
ARE GENERAL
Adequate Transporter
tiOn Facilities Alone
Are Lacking

Y Ilhrold I. Smith. representative oil
$500 Nunson Steamship line, one oil
~ larger lines on the eastern
|Snok who recently returned from a
ofracfed visit to Cuba. says that
- country's prosperity Is assured
u ~ he next ave years In an inter
11nu he said:
" ~Iho prosperity of Cuba in its en-
10y, II assured for at least i've
- % come. The sugar planters
tholr finances are well on, be-
roo nf the advanced price OF raw
Ii1inr n which commodity they are
M fbr their sugar cane; but there
= .Isck OF general farming, and
looo f0r ordinary farm products
nuch too high, for such rich
1cu1tnral region.
C0ba Is assured of enormous de-
oDuent during the next decade.
oe1cAn capital. quick to see
i ncos Of speedy returns. is pour
lnto the country. and Is well
n AZ y! ia "a ss'0
cg1cans for their recent ad-
)! .9z..
os' MoAs ~ uD"
49, not only in Cuba, but also
~ Eoamship transportation to and
s1is s.easnip aesomoua
E.l.: !. srists are - : n'sn lA'e'
~ Can.n sovein"en. - s.
s! ~! d 4. .NO'ss .nc ouius u
~. ~. .lsisn. seeSm-
ISL : tonnse - een 20 1872
yz2.7 =. go nese snip1
j EI A. t'cu'i .ss'' eo'u"e
|. q. y y - H. wno n.se cons.,ue
cOn ls.. as.on Des,ues
z. w. >. 4 e'nsnips there - = 'acK
ss g nAnu'e 'ns Gun
1nmense susar crops. Freight
soEneriy 80 cents are nov
i. " - - - Szo POUNDS. In 'nis
-. ~! "a. M sOversn, oemeses
Nv a's'0ns Oh uoiiars VIII ne
W. u. .. = t0e cuDan planters IN
! T. alone In the course OF .
\ 4! }, NJ.
z pressed Win havana
49, q the country az neins
~ cieanest cities ! nave
Seen IN the streets are con-
~ - clean AZ Fiith avenue al
- 49, Inc policing OF the city
1850 the people are orderly
enereetic ana everyone seems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Nav CorporatIons.

Articles Of association we're hled
in County Clerk Farrel's once. FRI
day. by the Berwin Realty Co, r.
w. Clawson Land Co, Johnson 4
Walters Mfg. Co. and Devonshire
Estates, Ltd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. III. April 2i.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000. market, 5 TO 10c lower;
mixed and butchers. ts.30d9.70: good
heavy. sg.55n s.s5. rough heavy. ss.l5
$50. Cattle: Receipts. 1000: market.
heifers. ssasso: stockeT. and and fe aea
ers. s5S5ets.5o: Texans. s7.7o9ss5
Sheep: Receipts. 1000. market.
steauv. native. Sss5mss0 western,
G.25qelo: lambs. s7.soa11.fo; west
ern. 37.751 IL Ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Sugar Market

q Corrected daily By ". H.
son; s Ssys e, a. s.lS,
~ III: ;;rsr aasssd.s'A n.s. a'f e
siy:s:i domino srsn:: :.
~ i6q.; housshcid powd.. ia,
~ <a9s. o3.sc. DO. - to case. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

Dsstev--Creamery extras. 3fc; frsts.
siNc. packing stock. 22c: dairy. 1Sc
rsr.--Fresh receipts nrsts. cases
included. 11c: current receipts. zohc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

: sisSs-Fi.ss ssS Dssa-Hsi. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Grain Markets clossd.

CHICAGO, April s1.-rhe grain
MARKETS are closed today for Good
Friday holiday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
U-BOATS
MUST BE
CALLED OFF

tContinued froa Page One)
rapidly that the German comman-
der had failed TO receive his orders
or a break. II is believed. would be
practically automatic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

es.2SSs.so: steels Red. Nq5 Dbl:
srssninS.. .fsGs5o bbi.; western box
q. rs q . per bunch
crssSerries~s5.,Sesbo per bu.;
'' S:-ssss.~ Ss per , crate
| cnss:s-Mlehisan nat. It's; New New
York. isc; SWISS, ssg s,e' Imports ,Iei
horns. is1c: daisies. IN 9ise ID;
Dressed Csive.-Faney, iaGlte;
common. IL 0l2c ID.
s2qa.s5 crate. IJc basket: Iadishes.
isalsc per doz.; lettuce. isG lac 10.
parsley. 20 25c dVx: sucumbers, hot
house ssggi ,s5 Per s s9r hG 7oSase
Su.; head lettuce. ss0s.s5 hamper;
wax beans. $4,000: green beans.
slai,5O bu: shaliots, $50 4oe don;
plOr aSs sas tes TesS onisss
lions. ss.55aseo; soq 55c per doz.;
green peas. s250627s PEI hamper.
Gs..s FFs,sa wsits h psT e is7c
amber. iogiic ID; extracted. 7Sse
Hay-pe,roit shippers are. paying
the fSllowns prices b for Srled S bay II
Timothy; So 50 2 20; standard :siTT1net,h.y.
No. 2 timothy. .slsal. No; ! MIXED;
Clover Glove Isl .Yisais: rye straw. ,7Soe s;
wheat and cat straw, ss5o97 per ton.
Lemon.-ss 75at.s5 per box.
Limes-si, l0Gl.3s per 100.
Oranwes-Navels, ssa3.5o per box;
Onion. case per 100 -ib sack:
Texas ssrmudas, yellow. 'i7s9a;
Onion ses.1Yeilow. s2759s;
~n s.... .s IS P Ps, sra,s
stssor r: ss 81 nsw iG s.rm wnss.
Pos,sry~spiings. 2oe2l leshorn.
and light WEIGHTS. isGloc; No:
hens. 81 q s2e;. medium hens. gsec:
geese. ira isc: ducks. 2oCsle 10.
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. loTl.so
per hamper. 81 soQl:35 per crate.
strawberries IS q soc a. ACT
cases. ssqs.2s case.
JOBBING PRICES
Canned Goes> -App.es, sa,soqs;se
El Ss sxes , ssn tSrn Ea noe;
Maine. s1.15: standard. 81. Table
eeets. si..5 CLIO. Peas: Fancy early
Iune. $780, standards. 81. Salmon.
IaiI. $3.50; nat. pings. soc. Tomatoes.
i ',ins $50. nss' .ifssd early early June. siiS
Feed - Jobbing prices in is-bbl.
sacks: Bran. s2l; standard middlines.
las. fine mfddfings. sse:: cracked
,orn. S33: corn and oat chop. SIS ton
ran patent. ss.sS; second patent,
q. 20: straight. $3.50: pure rye. SIS:
Ipring patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In paper
Detr.st oi.-Raw linseed OF; sac;
Kerosene in iron barrels; Diamond
sac: perfection. s.5=. pal
acme. lose: red crown gasoline. zoe
Haraw.re--Naiis. s.7s key case:
snnised sars s WIRE s ISn ssis
per spool. galvanized sheets. "a
ksSss. ;sSSs: ,4-s sauss 1888; IS
Esuge. $3.50: 5o-gauge.. $3.50 per ewi.:;
Bull 6ronzed axes. single s,,I handed shss;
n METAL I.'s 3: and a. gauge. ss'io; IS.
gauge. S3.15. 27-gauge. $500. IS
gauge, 1876 per cwt Carriage bolts
small. soc and 10 on; large, soc and
off machine bolts. small. soc. 10 and
Hi1es-No. I cured hides. i7c; No.
green hides. 1sc: No. I cured bulls,
[3c: No. green bulls. i0c: No.
rurcd veal kip. f0c: No. I green veal
KIP. l9c: No. I cured murrain. 1Ic:
No. green rnurrain. lsc; No. ] cured
iaif solss e' s SH se ss e So f'e horse Ns
hides. $3.50: Nc. l taliow. Sc; No. 2
tsiIow. &c: No. . hides &c. OF; No
kip and calf. 1izc: sheepskin tas to
amount wooD. soc1s1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
BY BOTH GEORGIA FACTIONS
Two Conventions Held. One in Allan
tn md Other In

ATLANTA. GA. April l2.-Gcorgia
viii send two complete sets of dele
gates 20 the Republican National CON
vcntion in Chicago. and both will 20
uninStructcd. as the result Of convent
tons held here ana ia Macon to -day
10y the factions into which tho party in
this stat" has divided. Each faction
claims to represent tn. Republican
party in Georgia
The faction meeting here headed
by Henry :. Jackson, Of Atlanta ma
ti"nal committeeman from this state.
decided 10 put out a candidate for Gov
crnor ana iudorsed Roscoe Pickett.
Of Jasper. Ga, Il state Senator. Tor
that office. Several candidates for
Congress also were nominated by the
Jackson faction
The wing OF the party meeting in
Macon under leadership of Walter II.
Johnson. of Columbus. for the past
thirty years or more chairman OF the
Republican state Committee did not
nut out q state ticket. but adopted :,
series Of resolutions setting forth It's
ideas. Chief among the recommends: =
tions was on. urging passage OF u
state law requiring a county in which
a person is lyuch"d 20 pay $1,000 to
the family Of ;he deceased and max
ing ineligible for reelection of the
sheriff in the county in which the
lynChinS took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
S P O R 7 S
MAY HAVE OFFERED BRIDE
TEX RICHARD is ALLEGED
TO HAVE SENT "PRESENT"
Chairman of \cw York S.ntc IIu,lnr
'omWlsniOH Asserts 81 .5UO WAS
oHrrcd Through Curlr..
MEM YORK AnrI /. s.,

NEW YORK, April I.--An attempt
~ rs hickard. promoter Of the re-
made KNOWN to-day by Fred x. WomcE,
chairman or the commission.
Jack Curlcy acted as o-bctwuCn'
said Wenck. Tile brough, $I.5Oc TO me-.
saying that Il Was a pres.n, from
R,tickard. sent the, money back 10
TINT would have nothing 10 do with
:, Wenek admitted tho Richard offer
which licenses was Obtained /" stag, -;
the WIZARD Moran fight at Madison
Square Garden
PREDECESSORS of MIR Wcnck in TN.
noXing commissions held ~ AN tpnii-
sou square Garden Athletic club m.
REASON, j, was freely stated nj ina,
. ..,G Was Vas an attempt by tina, club to
I'VE inquired fully into the Snow
Gorporation when, it made It's appli-
c canon ,no SAD Mr.. Wenck. and we we're
the license could he withheld We
%"r" backed up in this stand by the
Attorney
Why Tex Richard did no, pcrsonoIIv
appi! FOR liccns. 10 hold The recon,
nEht. instead Of the Show CorpoiatIon.
could not v" stated 10y WcnciS Wcnck
u, this point pictured I:icknrd as the
clcan.st man that I,as ever appeared
III he boxing game in this State.
sa.d Wcnck. "Eoxing would be "l..-
Taied 10 the highest possible standard
here If we had more men Of his char
;'?t"r IA the game. / have only the
highest praise for him"
Denies "Lit;r Pr-scnt."
Nchck was then tod O, the. Informal
ton that RickHrd had made a .'littin
present TO him. According to the IN
i'.nimnnilo,l; the amount Was 5000.
remark. lie comsider@d the mat mater s ser.
eral minutes before saying anything
more.
We'll. he did send me some money."
would TAX" IT" Not M. Richard
ahonld have had more sense. u was a
great surprise To Inc. coming from "A
man thought was above ali repromci..
!. 1t wns Si55eo-inot $500 Jack cur
known that would have nothing to do
with 'uri'y. ] sent the money richt
back and personally informed Rickard
that Vas doing So
"of course, il Was intended merely
Did you consider Richards oner in
public ohlcc?" Wcnck was asked
~ was present. nothing more"
Wenck further refused to reveal
"hat Richard said when he oWcuck
inloFWeh NM that the alleged present
long nr a set"t he SAID ia, II hpa EeGn
not remember all that Richard had
to say"
" tNth mere was called INTO aH aI-
joining room by w +. Mathcwson Sec
rotary OF the commission. Th.r. was
L whispered conversation When II.
returned Wcnck said he could not dis.
cust IN" Richard matter any further.
There was nothing crooked on my
part ~ This transaction" h. said If
thckard Intended in any way To nav
Tor any thing, o. thought that such a
siep was necessary. {, is ucws-io me I
cannot say anything more"
jack 'Arl"E denied Vchcmcntly that
10 had a"ything 20 do with TN. Rick
"Wcnch Is trying 10 make me the
goat j. this" ~ s.id. ~ thei,. was
nnN money passed. it is the first have
To- iiicha.l could no, b, found Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
SOUTH HOST0N BUSINESS MEN
HOLD THEIR ANIMAL. MI.r.TI\,
Especial 10 The Timee-pisr,tc

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Apri, 1.-The
annual meeting OF tho Commercial AS
sociation was held here on TUESDAY
night nj which time election Of officers
Tor the ensuing year took place. S T.
Gilliland was reelected president. w
| II. Chi!dress and j. t. Quenscn were re-
elected treasurer and secretary re-
spectively, while J. II. Tucker, Sr, was
elected vice-preSidcnt to succeed L. w
Walters, who declined To stand for re
election. Twelve men compose the
board OF directors. and of this mum
Der. six were reelected for ono wear
while six new mcmhers were elected
for two Years. thus giving six new and
six old men on the board each year.
Those reelected are :. T.. l:adgitt w
III childress. r y. Fulghum. l.. II.
Johnson ana f.. n. Kelley The new
members are y. L. Gilbert. V l..
iFowlkes. Herbert Potts. T. T.. Tick. G.
w. Walters and j. G. Hewlett y mum :
lbcr of talks were made. including u
lengthy report by the president OF the
work Of the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
FATE: OF HOBART DOSS
NOW N HANDS or JURY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW CASTLE VA. April l2-The
fate of Hobart boss. the Craig County
youth. charged With the assault and
murder of eight -ycar-o old Louise Thorn
as. was placed in the hands OF a jury
at G:3" O'Clock thi" evening. after a
day given over Ia arguments by at
torneys. 1t is not believed q verdict
will he reached before tomorrow
morning.
Tho morning session OF cour, to-
day was confined to argument ON the
instructions J. y. Jones argued for
the Commonwealth before the jury IN
an address which consumed two hours.
He dealt with the leading facts in the
case. and told his hearers the evidence
presented hNcd DcSss guilt i'm an un-
mistakablc manner.
Mr.. 1.aymau. attorney for Doss ar
cu"d 70" his client for two hours and
was followed by w l.. Allen. Of Gov
incton. associated with THE prosccu-
Tor. who closed ;hc argument with a
lengthy speech He reiterated in
strong terms the outline Of the case
as presented by Mr.. Jones. and urged
verdict for first degree murder.
Doss showed an indifferent face
throughout the trial. and appeared to
be little concerned as TO the outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
AMATEURS PLAN OPENING
TO CARRY OUT SCHEDULE
By PR0LONGlNG SEASONS
Teams VIII Continue One Week Longer
M Consequence nf Cold Inst Week.
Comm iSsion Meets.

The leagues playnil; under the Rich
nond Amateur Baseball Commission
viii have their opcuin:; on SATURDAY
afternoon instead Of playing the reg
ular scheduled games. {; was ut first
planned 20 follow the schedules and not
postpone the opening as tn" scrsou
would have - be prolonged. The com
mission decided at the meeting last
night to follow out the oucnin- pro
gram planned for last Saturday and
proioug the season a week
President ltll. Presidents Fuller
ana Cardo&a$ Secretary Hopper and
George H. Hiack, Of tho commission.
have made arrangements to visit nil
;lr diamonds and watch the Dogs at
work In the opening games.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Amateur Baseball Commission was held
last night IT tho National State and
citE BANK There were present. in
addition to all or the members Of the
commission, managers or representa-
tiNcS of all clubs under the jurisdiction
Of tin. commissions.
President iIili'S talk 10 the mana q RS
Of the teams was fuI! Of pep. soliciting
from the managers and officers Of tn,
leagues their corporation
The Richmond League accepted tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season
XXV.---American League Pitchers
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON

tho individual strength OF Morton. who
~ one OF Ia" hes, Youngsters in years.
IN" remainder of the stair is but little
aooNc average excepting Coumbc who
mas immense promise Foil who was
extremely successful in the minors In
regard TO handling and dcvelopin:
pitchers. may succeed In bringing the
star np considerable now that H.. has
ut least full nominal control
Philadelphia looks pretty bad. WEEK
OF ~ II corking pitcher. and- BrcSslcr
ought 10 be. Mack has postgradint a
bunch OF collcSians and bushcrs be-
SIDES the remnants OF last years bar
gain counter. II IL n hard year to
break in Youngsters with Il tail-cnd
team ana SIX of tho strongest clubs
the league ever had Perhaps Mack
VIII succeed. He deserves IL anyhow
Tomorrow we touch the final vital
points nlanagers-and VIII study the
leaders and conditions In the National
League.
'oryrisht. 1916. by tn" Wheeler Syn
dictate, lnc.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
OFF FOR TRACK MEET
VI 3''hinSt"n ana Lee VIII Nc-t lni-
Nrr>it, OF North tnroIinn on
SATURDAY.

LEXINGTON VA. April IA Four
''en men viii be taken to Chapel nill
om Friday 70 represent washington
Hud lie ~ the dual tract, meet with
the University OF North Carolina. and
~" Generals are prim"d for "A victory
over rhe Tarheeis Tie outcome az
the contest - entirely matter Of
speculation, for tho TWO teams have
~" competed against each Other and
have n" idea Of their comparatitc
strength
Tic team Viii leay. Lexington ON
"rih"N mo ming ana Will spend thai,
nl"ht .u Greensboro. y -. going to
Chapel iiill on saturday morning. The
men viii DO in charge Of Coach Forces,
Fletcher aud Manager Woodson F.
liouRhton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
HoWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL.
NI.MANS INrEHESTIN(:

Lyman ~ Howe ana his evcr-unyv
Travel Festival have come into their
own in Richmond; chronic theatcr-
rocrs and never theatergoers alike
nave learned that Howe's moving pic
lures, animated cartoons and noise
making specialists present one OF the
few entertainments during the season
that il just won't do to MISC His
houses have steadily grown from wear
to year until a GLANCE mt the house last
night. for instance. would have sur-
Rcsted that a minstrel show. or. at the
very least, an "indorsed' play Was
being offered
IIowc's Travel Festival is always the
same sort Of attraction: that is. il is
never the same twice Always. every
thing Is new and interesting or instruc-
tive. or both Even the cartoons are
not only new IN execution. bur new in
conception. one OF the features OF the
with which the word OVERTURE is
finally assembled and thrown on the
screen.
This trip contains remarkable views
Of the river country of France. the
SHOWS OF Switzerland. the trails and
Indians OF Giacicr National Park. the
canals of Holland ana a dozen other
countries and places Then, the fca =
ture pictures are altogether out Of the
ordinary. Most Interesting is a tour Of
inspection OF a huge automobile plant:
almost like magic is Il series showing
tho capitalization and solution of va
flpUS chemicals. altogether weird is
a set OF pictures Of animals in motion.
run some eight times more slowly than
normal movement. For decp-Sea spec
~ cic. there is "A film showing IA torpedo
boa; in heavy weather, ana for other
thrills there is an acroplane ride. which.
ct times. reaches actually above the
clouds. and there are striking pictures
"f lot Of crazy men plotting log
RATS through the racing waters Of the
Italian Alps.
There Will he two performances to-
day the matinee beginning AT o'clock.
y is no longer necessary 10 advise
In" public TO see Howc's Travel Festi-
val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

ERRATiC GOLF MATCH
scores NJ Tiu"hur>t show rcycn tun-
'cst-i'rnii Win. From Beck
rr-Othcr RcSuIts

FiNEiiuRST y C.. April l2.-Thc
inst round Of match play in tho April
golf tournament lt.rc to-day was re
markahlc for the uneven contests in
m" n"st jiNi"ion. none OF tho eight
pairs going beyond the sixteenth green.
Tho closest match was tha, which T.
G. Hcal OF Inioutowr. inedalist wo,.
rom G l.. EcciS"r, OF Philadelphia. .
up ;urd 10 play.
pthcr results were: j F. Hunt. North
Adams. beat 6. r. FowU"s. PittshurGh,
and = n g, F"wnes, Pittsburgh. hca {
y. NJ lIuntcr Stanton Heights. and
3 f.. l.. Sc"Grid. Jr.. Stamford. heat II.
~ Hunt. Worcester. and .; Dr. w.
" Marta, Bethlehem. beat Lindsey
russell New York. and 1. 6. NJ. Nc
NoNncn. Chicago. beat 6. :. MacDon
ala. Toronto, aud 6, l. y Proal. Red
Sank heat Tom k"U". Southern Pines.
; aud =: 9. y. Ilartw"n. ErooRlinc.
beat ! :. panforth. Orient, and >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Douglas Gordon.
Lyrics ,ridwcck Change.

James Francis Doolcy and ,'orinno
Sales whose sprightly vaudeville en-
tcrtoinmcnt is remembered as among
tho hes. features offered in vaudeville
here last season. are among the laugh
makers programmed for the latter half
-: The week al the Lyric The versa
tile pair will he seen in an entirely new
act Another good comedy feature
VIII he THE Awakening Of Mr. Pipp.'
q onc-act version Of the thrce-ac, farce
IN which Charley Grapewiu ana Anna
Chance have appeared in Richmond.
The condensed MIR. Pipp" will he pre-
sentcd by Henry Is Toomis and his
associates. The stage setting is du-
Diicate of the Grapcwin Chance pro-
duction. Harry Fisher and Company
trick bicycle "omiques, Will offer an
amusing exhibition. Lou Lockctt and
Jack Waldron, eccentric comedians
singers and dancers. have variety
turn. which includes a little hit of
everything" and the closing feature is
the extraordinary exhibition of or
vile Stamm. tho American "Eoy Her
culeS. At each performance the mod
crn samson gives AN Instructive talk
for the benefit OF those who would
grow strong, demonstrating special cX-
crcises for women and girls with tn.
new vaudeville bill viii come new
Mexican and European war pictures
ana the usual screen miscellany.