davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
EVADE LAW BY BRINGING IN
PRlZE-FIGHT PICTURES
'nui"imrnts Against six Prominent
New Workers aud One Canadian
Returned ny Federal Jury.

y EACtSE. y. y. April ll-indic,.
'h.NtS against six prominent New Torii-
'fS :tHu one Canadian. charging them
Wi.H co"sniIinS TO violate the law pro.
ni"itIm= the Importation, Of motion pic
lures OF the Willard-inhnsUn .isit. an,!
WIKI bringing; INTO The Gnited states
PICTORIAL representations Of the night
~ violation Of Tho law. returned Is the
Federal grand jury, have been sent 10
the United Statcs district niioro.v =,
NV York, and the arres, OF Hy.. OF the
mon - exp tied Tomorrow
Inc men arc Harold T. Edwards Of
me law trm ~ olney & Co,ns;ock;
isaac y. iim"n, manager Of tho Du-
PICK Elim Company: Harry = Fish
h''h expert c!ncm.toGTaph Operators
w. V !3rEmcr. James j Johnston. man.
aS"r or Madison square Garden. Law
!"hce NJ. -. Mcclure. president OF the
New York Real Estate Dealers r.y
hang and j. ! rrknay. Of Canada.
me accused are charged with having
set mp machines on the Canadian Dor
Ger ~ EouScS Point for the purpose of
transferring from the Canadian sidn
riclnr"s or the rsht pictures onto
American hlms for exhibition IN ,bc
United States.
motion picture projecting machine
containing The original films OF the
hsht was set up on the Canadian side
OF the line, ana on tie American side.
, Within twelve inches Of the other ma
: cniheS, motion -p!ctur. camera was
set up. Powerful electric lirhtS were
HScd TO transfer The pictures from the
. projecting machine 10 the sensittzcd
H!'h III INC camera. In this manner
, 'h" iIIth makers. 1t is charged. hoped
10 cVadc ,hc law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED
i tHcr'"an N"o,"n Company. at iins-
ton. Gives IN Per Cent Huis-
10 "5.GOn Employees

BOSTON. >prtl. ia 10 per cent
wage increase, effective April j.. was
announced to-day by the American
Wooden Company. 1t was understood
that Il similar advance would be made
in other textile indus,ries in New Eng
land Within few days
Tie american woolen Company I'm.
p!oNs 5000 op.ra:vcs. The Airing
ton Mi'lS, Of Lawrence, ana TIA. anti
lated Mcrrimar Mills who's. prodi,c,
Is both cotton ana wors;ed. have an
nounced an aGvaurc 20 Approximately
100" opera ti"es. The Pacific Mills In
tho same city a!c considering granting
= further iucreast
Tho mills Of New I:uclaud. accord
ing to statements ny officials. have been
unusually prosperous durin; the las,
Year du" largely 10 orders for material
Tor tho warning nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
W. {. D. Stokes ADMITS
ACTING FOR FELIX D|Az
Representative in United States In
Efforts To Gain Control OF NieNi-
can Government.
IN TOUCH WITH SECRET SERVICE
New York Millionaire Says His Sup
port Was Given Only ON Contli-
ton That Diaz Remain Friendly to
This Country.

Special 70 The Times pisuatrhl
LEXINGTON. Ky, Aprii !i.-W Il.
A. stokes. the New York millionaire in
Il remarkable Interview given to news
paper men here to-day. declared he
was the representative in the United
states OF Felix DiaZ in an effort to
give piaX control of governmental az
fairs III Mexico. but tina, his suppur,
was given only on condition that Dfaz
remain friendly to the United states
stokes said lie had kept in touch with
the United States Secret Service re-
garding his connection with Diax
Stokes was greatly excited over to-
days dispatches from FL Paso, tell
ing Of Yncz Salazar's expedition. and
he received - telegram to-day sum-
moning him to New York at once. in
connection with tho Latest piaz de-
velopmcnts. Stokes said:
During protractcd stay IN The
United states. paz lived at my house
in New York know he is "a friend
Of the United Statss, and that II is his
hope 70 sec Mexico engaged in AN en-
tcntc with this country for mutual
advancement and protection
AS proof of his friendship for the
United States. Diaz refused an offer
Of an enormous sum Of money and all
the arms ana ammunition necessary II
he would start "a revolution la Mexico.
This offer came from Germany lie
believed that Gcrmany's Intentions
wer" hostile 20 the United States
con another occasion, while D.. Sew
York. piaz was visited hy Viotor.ano
Hucrth Huerta had with him $l3.-
100000. and he offered piaz $9.ooo,""
If he would POOL interests with him in
the McNican revolution iiuerta stop
ped al my .lnsouia Hotel and during
his stay had him Swallowed con-
SANITY ~ detectives.
"DiaE is now in MeXico-i won, say
wh"ro-and 10 mas $4,000 men q, his
command. rs we'll as abundant funds.
The church party in Mrxic" is solidly
behind piaiz. and n. would u" sup
ported clear 10 Rome.
villa particularly has heen Am
enemy Of tho catnolic church IN M"yl-
co. has looted converts aud slain many
Of tho CLERGY. bi.z would reccN'"
supper: oC tho law aud order element
IN Mexico. which * evidence that n"
would bring peace TO tho country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
NO REQUEST BY PERsH|NC
F0R ADDITIONAL TROOPS
Stan Officers AT Fort Sam Houston
Confident, However, That tc-En-
fOrCcincntS Are Needed.
NAY GO ON BY END OF WEEK
Advanced Columns of American En-
petition Now Are ia Vicinity of
Parral, About 400 Miles South OF
the Border.

SAN ANTONIO TEN. April IL. staff
| officers at Fort Sam Houston were OF
the opinion ,o-mirh, that by the end
OF this week additional troops Will have
10 he sent into McNic" To rc-enforce
the punitive expedition, OF u new base
and line Of communication. much
shorter than ihat no" maintained by
Columbus y NJ nud the front he
established
General Funston SAID to-nigh, that
10 raw General 'cishing has not "a skcd
for 'c-cnforccmcmts. However, uddi-
tionai troops may br sent 20 him with
out his asking for them. Il not. Cen
cral Funston Will make Il report TO the
War Department explaining the ncccs-
sity Of strengthening the expedition at
,hc first call from General Pershing
In the event troops now stationed
along The border are sent into Mexico.
i; is believed probable that General
Funston will ask for military organiza-
lions 10 maintain the border patrol
General rcrshinG has about 10000
men. and something more than lS,o oD
are stationed along the international
boundary. Others OF the regular army
available 70" service aggregate about
i.0ro.
Failure Of Ia" .xpedi,ionary COM
'nandcr TO ask ful more troops Is be-
li"yed AZ department, headquarters to
bee due 30 his reluctance 10 present "A
problem ;hat might prove difficult; Of
solution. rather than 20 any confidence
That tho campaign can bo conducted
much longer with his present forces
To-daE's dispatches Indicated that III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
ENRICH The BLOOD
h""d> SnrsHpnrilin. ~ spring rooi.
Medicine, TX Necessary

h'ci%h"dy is troubled at this sea.
son with loss q! vitality. failure OF an
pc'itc. that tired feeling. OF with
"ii!ous turing. dull headaches, iuAi.,cs-
.t"h ana other stomach troubles or
"ith pimpies and other cruptions on
tie SAGE and body The rcasun is that
the blood is impure and Impoverished.
Hoods Saraapariila relieves all these
ailments. II ~ the ola reliable mcdi-
zinc that has stood the test OF forty
years. that makes pure rich, red
b!ood--thnt strengthens every organ
and builds MP the whole system. ~ !s
Inc nN-thc- yrar-round blood purifier
ANA health GivcT. II cmhodics tho care
.ful training, experience ana skin OF
Mr.. Hood. 81 pharmacist for n!ty years,
IA it's quality and power TO cure.
ASK your druggist for II to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Villa, Almost Unattended,
Is Hiding in Mountains

"iHi'n CRY. April II-t'run-
'>'" villa Inns left the muin BODY of
"'N '""mhnd and il hiding ulmo>,
n""''"nd"d in the sierra Mountain.
~ h'hunhuH, according 10 tpSor-
NATION given out az The war ur
hhr'm"ni to-hny.
IN" 'nst of his rc,rc,tiur r,r
PASSED through the town or ,u.,-
""''a"hi". thihunhuu. yesterday IT.,
'h'ir hight toward the ,noun,,,,
'h'E were closely pursued nv far,,.
"i m" d"fnrt" xnNernmrnt. ,xbo
nope 40 capture tho band and H.
eat" their leader.
f"r ihi> purpose, 1.5Uu rr-cnforre
""hi" have been ordered In ,b.
H''"" u! Nnr Minister Oh,..,,
h's" troops. in"indinY Infnu,r, npd
'"'"tt,. viii "Iu,r In on four side.
/" III" region where NIlin l., ,nI,, q,
he hiding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

h"ap ahd chamOcrlaynr Avenue. Giutcr
'"fN' 10 Roana and Calhoun streets.
ana IN the resolution directing the city
hha'heer to make survey preparatory
10 proposed extension OF the drive
way TO Adams and Leigh streets
iicSiuent Adams introduced and had
referred To the Committee on or,li-
"ah'cs an ordinance to regulate the
'N"'ni'loh OF moving pictures and pro-
NlhihS Il censor to carry the regulations
'A'o erect The ordinance makes IL
"""'WinI Tor amy person tirni or cor
i"f'ti"h 10 exhibit or use any moving
rc'nr" MIN Or reel unless il Shall have
n''h tNhtn'ncd and approved hv tho
superintendent or schools II has ro
"Ppicaton TO moving pictures o. reels
"s'" exclusively in any institution Of
'e"'n'hs' II would he the supcriu-
''h"""tS duty. under this ordnance
10 examine ali films or reels intended
'o' exhibition. tn approve. such ,s I've
SUN IN" I" 10" moral. Instructive and
not Indecent, and To withhold his nm
p'oNai from such as tend 10 d.;,ass or
corrupt morals
"e reefs approved are to be stnmnc,.
WIN Il certificate OF approval II viii
We required Of the censor Ia :;tu,. his
reasons for withholding approval For
examination the owner of the re.I *
!" pay 81 into the city treasury. mud
t"r the additional work Immersed ~,
MIN tue superintendent Of Schools j.,
:" receive an annual salary of $500 He
may employ clerk mt an annual s,I,,,
OF $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

officers and state department officials
suggested, however. that they had h"cu
ppt out by Villas friends a. rus".
AZ the State and War departments
Tonight IL WAS Admitted that Villa :
exact location was not known. ana
that absolutely no news regarding
General Pcrshins's operations haI
hccn received for seVcra! days
Officials expressed great satisfaction
over results accomplished Wy In" use
Q. The McNiCan railways in furnishing
supplies through private shippers TO
General fcrshirg. several trair'cads
have LETT Jgnren reccptly Mator-Gcn-
cral scott. chief Of STAFF, said the trans
purta,ion situation was much improN-
ell. and that the troops we're now an-
parcutly hoins supplied adenuatc!'
General Funston teicsrarhed shat ~
"sutisfa,tory conference" had hc'"
h.ld hy Gcucrul rcrshins with General
herrera. and smother with General
Gutierrez It is believed that these
conferences ur"s.Sc Increased active
assistance from the Carr"naa forces In
following Villa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
'St az i'kh' RAISE Eui,,E
kt ISSUING pNut'iS I.rtn>

.'s"s GrandoS is The logical ;l,,s
for aInl !" 20" ne said. ,rac,icnlL.
'N"'! ono ia the town is his fricnJ
a"t he can Very quickly rails. a con-
Sid"""h!" force hy issuing q procla,,a
Non from there do no; b.,lnv.
;h"t nc has any intention Of attack
ms Amcrioan soldiers He is far tn,
sens'"i" tor that. ! expect him 10 take
All Northern chihuahua from Carr,nz,
and 'hea Ia organize his forces for =
march south, while Felix piax pushes
UP from the coast
dispatches from Columbus. which,
'o!h ~ extraordinary precautions.
taken 70 guard the town last nigh,
We're excepted here as proc, ,hn, ,he
Nme'ne"n military authorities regard
TN" S"iaanr move as Of gray. io,nor.
"''e y" one was willing 70 vc,,,u,o
% prediction as to whn; would r.su,,
81 Sa'a%ar made an attack on ,hc
american lines t.: communication I'm,
}, was felt that The military ,.,.,,-
'n;ionS at Columbus showed ;ha, ~.
i'"if"r'ueS believed such an eventual,
''N Was not impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
FIT TEEN MEX|CANS HELD
FOR FLIGHT OF SALAzAR
authorities Think Arrests at I'll Paso
Reveal Plot Against DE Facto
Government.
BACKED by DiAZ ADnEHENTs
Plan Was to Attempt to Rally Ma
,iYcS ON Platform, OF UncOlnpro-
missing Opposition Ia This Coun-
iil and (arrlnZu.

III. rASo. TEN. April ia plot of
Wild" dimensions. hatChcd III ri paso
and backed by The people who ar" IL
namcing Felix niaz in movement
a~a:ns, tho dc tacto government ~
Mexico. is believed by the police to-
day 20 have been unearthcd by the
arrest last nigh; OF fifteen McNicans
accUscd % being implicated in the fight
across th, border OF General ruez
Salnaa"
Agents a. the Department OF Jus
i.cc aided the police in making the
arrests, mos; important OF which
were General Marcelo Caraveo and
General l:-nacio Morales Zaracoxa,
who. like Sala"ar. were among the
best known and trusted Of the late
N!ctoriauo fiucrta'S licuteuantS.
Tie prisoners were questioned for
III" letter rnr; OF the nigh, 10y tho
police aud Score; Service officials. THIS
story Nas picccd together from their
They have discovered the essential de-
tails OF the pio,
The hackers o! Diaz. il is said, be-
came dissatisfied because his own mill =
larry reputation was limited ANA he had
no uau with his movement in whose
generals ~" Mexican people had con-
fden"" They Mere also ANXIOUS TO &c
imforcc ;he piaz campaign in southern
Mexico by a similar insurrsct,on in
The northern part of the republic
soldier was wanted of proven ability,
and Sala1ar was selected lie vas
amply supplied With funds and pro-
reeded I" organize his followers from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
NEW SUBMARINES DELlvE
'-'' Largest In United stntes IN,
First OF SERIES of SIEVE,
OF Its Tyne.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE largest
marine in the United States N,,y,
Lei. the first OF u series OF s.vo
that type. was turned over ia H.,
mandnnt of tho charlestnwn \
Yard to-day.
She is 40 feet over all. and in,
OF the usual rounded bow OF nr,,
models. has an ordinary Sims
which IL expected TO add material
her speed. Her equipment incl
four torpedo tubes. She VIII DO
PEELED by oil-burning engines.
The other six boats of tn, |,
VIII hc ready for delivery before
|. il is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
rAINFii IMPRESSION
On PEOi'Lt: OF SPAIN

M>pN1b. April II Via paris). The
owners OF III" Santhuderino have been
''"i'ii"H 'hai ttc vessel was sunk by
submarine. and that the passengers
an" crew were given ffteen minutes
!" leave 'hc ship -Four were drowned
ne t"r""do'nc Of the Santnndcrino
mas produced painful impression on
tn" Spanish press aua public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Submarines Take
Their Daily I oil
Several Steamers Are 7orpedocd,
Spanish Ship Santa,rdcrino
Icing Among Them.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Italian
steamship tniome is reported by Lloyd's
to haT" been torpedocd
Fh" ''t"w Of the British steamship
Eastern city, tho sinking Of which was
announced yesterday. has been landed.
The Eastern City was sunk 10y sub
marine.
The" are three Italian steamships
tninnc. The largest one, 500 tons.
was ENGAGED in trade between Italy
and South America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
ONE >TEh MER MISSING:
ANOTHER IL IOIsrf,DOE,D

LONDON. April il.--l.!oyd's reports
'Ar Steamship Eliastone is missing. and
presumably has been sunk. All hands
have been picked up. Tie l2ilastonc
was rI,sarmed.
Fhe Dutch steamship Rijndijk. which
struck mine off the SICILY Islands last
week, has been hcachcd. Her cargo
* damaged Ivy water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
ALLOWS APPEALS FROM
MOVIE CENSOR'S Dr;tISiu>s

!" the absence Of tho superintendent
III" Assistant Superintendent OF schools
~ I" t'i rs censor. All necessary Dow
"fS are given Ia the censor TO .nforc.
IN" regulations II il provided ,b,t
aPhc;i may be taken from an adverse
decision 70 commission. to consist OF
'h" Judge Of the Juvenile and pomcst;.
i'"'a'ions Court. 4 member OF The Al
hlnlSirative Board to he DESIGNATED
10" period cf twelve months. and 2
""pan :" h" designated by the board
al managers Of the Young womer'..
christian Association. = fine of no,
less than So" nor moro thau Elon is
imposed for violation of the Ordinance.
ana for the second ofensc the fine is
nac' not less than Slor Each show.
NJ ~ d!sap1'ovcd reels IS constituted
= separate offenSc.
\ resolution from the Administrative.
"oa"d directing the city Attorney 10
acgutr" through tho usual channels a
twenty foot easement or right of way
through the property OF the Virginia
Leather Company and the pr.ucrtv OF
claude l.. SDrcuklc for q sewer ia
Woodland Heights and SwanShoro. was
sent /" tn" Committee on streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
BOARO PASSES ORDINANCE
CEDING 15-FOOT STRIP
from First Page

t'"'H ron FIRST i'aGcj
p" 'h" property ~ III" corue, Of
-'eF'n'h and Main streets is vested
in tho Umitcd States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
ono rs ~ INTERPRETATION
ron NOurHSInE DRI\t.>yA>

The Board concurred i'm me resoi,,
ron 20 appropriate 100000 for the con.
'".''ph ~ driveway from Graham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

'he last report On the itilaston" was
h"r departure ou February II from
Philadelphia for Queenstown
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
W1th The Boy
 BQll T0sseys
Outlaws Acre City

The Outlaws will mix it with the Acre City nine tomorrow on the Polk street grounds at 30 in the afternoon.
 Fin Westfall and his brother Harry will do the slab work for the locals and MilVer and Seymour will pass em for Acre City.
 The Seventh E grades of Monroe and Adams schools clashed yesterday evening, with the result that the Mon roe boys cleaned up in a hotly contested game, 10 to 9.
 score R. H. E. Monroe ......... ...........10 F 1 Adams ...... ........... g 9 8
 Batteries Hammentree, Melendrez and She'll Nillars and Faulkner.
 Attendance-75
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

ton. The only German submarine that got through the screens, he said, had been rammed by a battleship and sunk.
 The officer said it was not submar- ines which defended Heliogand the great German base on the North sea- but shore batteries, mines and surface torpedo craft.
 q do not hesitate to say" he added that with 100 submarines of the shore service type concentrated around New York Q hostile fleet could sail in near enough to shell New York. provided it controlled the surface. That is. it is necessary to control the surface If a fleet does that it can keep the sub marines out with nets
 Captain Sims described the British raVal mobilization plan and agreed to furnish the committee with a mobili- ZatiOn plan worked out in the naval war college. He said Secretary Daniels had realized the vital importance of the war college after it had existed 25 years with no students A full com plamcnt of officers was sent there now. he said regardless of whether the sea fleet was short of officers. and the result was becoming apparent in that defects in the navy, weaknesses in war plans and vital essentials to any
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
NORMAL AND ]. OF 4.
 ID CLASH THIS ?. M.
How They Bat Today

TEMPE, March 10.-Tempes one biggest baseball game of the year comes this afternoon in the clash between the State Normal school and the University of Arizona club from Tucson. After the showing made yesterday afternoon by the visitors against the Tempe High, every indi- cation points to a battle royal. and the pedagogues, players, student body, faculty and band are set on Nor nal victory.
 Coach McGowan. of the University. expects to pitch Bill McGowan, one time member of the Mesa Jewels team, and the balance of his lineup will remain practically the same as today, with the exception of Porter going into left field.
 George Wells will probably do the twirling for the Normal, and after the workout he has had this week Schaeffer expects him to do some big work even though he is going in far more advanced than his own. The new infield will remain intact, with Buck at first. Fenn Harris at second, Kelly Moeur at short and Chase on third.
 The game has been set for 3 o'clock sharp and in addition to the game itself the Normal band will be on hand with it's ever inspiring concert program.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
TIA LLAMA TO OPEN

SAN DIEGO. March 1O.-Racing at the Tia Juana track will be resumed Monday. April 10. according to an ncuncement today by James w. Golf ioth president of the Lower Califor- nia Jockey Club Work will be started immediately upon dike to protect the track from future overflows of the Tia Juana river flood waters from which nearly wiped out the racing plant in January.
 The main event of the opening day will he the "A. B. Spreckels resumption handicap,' in honor of the noted Cali fornia horscman.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
GARFORD COMPANY
 STARTS MOVEMENT
 FUR BETTER ROADS
Not An Advertising Stunt, But An Appeal for Better Roads, Better
 Conditions and Travelling

Realizing that the growth of its business depenCs largely upon the eX- pansion of business in general and that no agent can aid in that ex- ransion more than good roads, the Garford Motor Truck company, Of Lima, Ohio, has instituted a nation wide good roads movement.
 First word of the gigantic plan was brought to Phoenix yesterday by E. R. Gardner, district sales manager for that company. Gardner was at the state house yesterday, looking up records, and finding out just how many of his trucks are being used in the state.
 A national investigation of road conditions led the Garford company to solicit the cooperation Of leading au- tomOble manufacturers in a broad campaign 10 crystalize public senti- ment in favor of a universal improve ment in the condition of public high ways. Cooperation was not secured.
 Consequently. the Garford company undertook the stupendous task with out any aid
 After months of work n the compi- lation of lists and the preparation of material, twenty thousand booklets put out by The Garford company, and entitled Roads, Their Influence on Economic and Social Conditions
 were issued among state and county officials, engineers, prominent busi-
 ness men and educators.
 Since then, requests have been re- cciVed from good roads associations chambers of commerce and other or ganizations for over 250,000 of the booklets for use in good roads cam paignS in all sections of the country Thousands of letters have been re- ceiyed from noted men from all ovel the country. commenting the Garfort company for taking the initiative 1T the movement.
 The booklet Reads, Their Influenc, Upon Economies and Social Condi tioI.s" is one of the neatest bits O publicity ever made. There is prac- tically no advertising for the Garfort i company. but the subject of goot roads. and the advantages they give ! is fully eXtolled.