davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Referred t" the Committee on General Laws.
,na ny Mr. r,i p@M nhn u, No. ~; 70 au-
Referred TO the Committee on Special.
by Mr.. Gums ~ ~" liz. TO amend
the fourth article OF section Ihs or tho code
and other allowances Referred To- the
Committee on Finance
uniform the law "f bills OF lading. Referred
to the Committee ON General Laws
an act to provide for change in the form,
OF government ~ cities having "a reputation
provide In what manner each City and town
may "iop, such form Of government: Re-
and Local Legislation.
By Mr.. Mathews-S Il. No rs. to pro-
tcratcd, miSbranded or dcl",.rious stock
cattle and poultry feeds. rNinE penalties
the enforcement OF the act, Referred 20
the Committee on Agriculture. Mining and
By Mr.. Buchanan--S D. No i;s to re-
Gu.re certified copies of tho orders "f honrds
Advisory Board OF taxation. tho compilation
; and PRINTING PR, ,o Of 'ani" from saih "Ti.r1
Furnished upon application Referred to the
COMMITTEE on General Laws
opening and extending tho time for fundin,;
~" old untunded portion OF Ia" debt or
presem,ed FOR ' funding in p"rsan"e Of ,he
century nc, Of February -. lSsG md sui
tho Committee FirSncc.
BY MIR. Bowers-S. Il. No. us. To provide
for the indexing Of deeds and other records
IN ledrerixed general index hooks. Referred
30 tho Committee on General Laws.
by Nr. Strodc-S B. 40. lT9. 10 provide
for destitute dependents Of convlcts. no.
ferrcd to the Committee for Courts ot
Justice
.ea.ion :e57 Of the code Referred {" ' ths
Committee for Courts of Justice
by Mr.. Strodc-S. Il. 80. ISL, 20 amend
section 1880 of the code OF Virginia. Re-
fcrrcd tn the Committee on Pubic Insti-
tutions and Education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Danbury Hatters
Save Their Homes
Union Men Generally Respond
10 appeal to Giuc One Hours
Wages in Cause.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. January 27.-The
brotherhood of Toll triumphed to-day
whcn union men throughout the
United States gave one hour of their
days wages to help save the homes Of
tn" Danbury hattcrs.
Tw" million members Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were asked to
contribute an hours wages tn the fund
II each gave only Is cents, the S252. 900
Judgment against the hatters will be
more than paid. II is estimated that
outside the 100000 federated labor
men, at least 100000 sympathizers
added an hours wages to swell the
fund.
The day was officially known as
"iIatters' Day" and was designated By
the recent labor convention IN San
Francisco.
Labor union men in New York re-
sponded to the hattcrs' day call with
generous enthusiasm, according to
labor leaders here Tonight. Reports
from all over the country indicate that
the appeal was generally needed All
contributions were forwarded to Frank
Morrison. secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor. at shington
II is hoped to announce the results by
Monday.
The suit OF the u. l.. Loewe Co against
the Danbury hattcrs reached it's final
stage last week. when the United
States District Court at New Haven
ordered the hatters' homes put up at
auction.
The homes were given as security on
the judgments granted the Loewe Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
THREW HIM ON
HIS. BACK
Husky Blacksmith Had to Quit.
He Was Down and Out. But
Now at Work Again.
CASE WAS ALARMING.

When you get blacksmith down
on his back you've accomplished some
thing. and the troubles which assailed
W. NJ Greene. 22ll Edward Avenue.
Richmond. must have danced with glce
when they made him quit. for they diu
make him quit his job; but he who
laughs last laughs best. and Tanlac's
victory in this case makes a real story
Here is what Black smith Greene saws
about his case and the remarkable re-
lief brought him by the Master of
disease. the now justly famous Tanlac
I'm recommending Tanlac now to
ali my friends, but as a rule ] don't
believe in patent medicines; but il has
had such wonderful effect on me
] just cant help saying Il good word
for Tanac To all my friends / suf-
fcrcd from kidney collie so bad | was
never free from pain. Three or four
attacks Of kidney collie a week, which
hot applications had no effect upon.
began sappinC my energy and strength
until became so weak had to give
up my job. Life was no pleasure to
mo. my appetite was poor, my diges-
tion was all out of whack, and 1 was
badly constipated, couldn't sleep well
and was losing flesh right along. NV
condition was surely alarming; but l
saw Tanlac advertised after / had
layed-off awhile, and after four DAYS
taking Tanlac I passed large stone
and from that time oil ! began to i'm
prove My compressor, which had been
yellow and CHASTITY, cleared up can
eat anything ! want and digest it per-
fcctly. Every pain has completely dis
appeared. ! sleep we'll, and now on nv
third bottle l have already gained IL
pounds. and am hack ut work and
feeling fine. having regnned all NV
lost strength and energy. In this case
I'm glad and gratefully recommend IL
to all my friends"
People suffering from stomach. liver
Or kidney complaints. catarrhal affec-
tions and the usual symptoms which
include headaches, consultation, indi-
gcstion. tense nervousness, catarrhal
affections of the head. nose. throat or
stomach. slccplcssncss, loss OF anne
lite and energy and kindred ailments
arising from these same sources all
should pin their faith to the new prem
aration about which all Richmond is
now talking since it's introduction hero
by 7. c. Prince through Polk Miller
drug stores at 81 per bottle, and should
call for the representative. who la
nearly always In attendance at tho
Third and Broad Street store to courte-
ously explain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
THE HOUSE

with tho exception OF short debates
on the Willis blue sky" bill, and Dele
gate Fullcrs free school book measure,
the House yesterday addressed itself
without interruption to the routine task
If passing uncontested local and gem
oral bills At the end of three and
, half hour session twenty-four House
hills on their third reading had been
nasscd and go now to the Senate for
concurrence.
Sneaker Houston convened the body
AZ 10 o'clock in the morning and Rev.
Fred r. Chenault offered prayer. Dele
eote Gordon offered n resolution call
ing upon the Appropriations Committee
TO report the general appropriation
hill by February Is. but amended It
by providing that the bill shall be
reported Mt the earliest time possible.
In this form tho resolution was pass
ed. AT 1880 o'clock the House adjourn
ed to meet again at 10 o'clock this
morning
The following House bills on their
third reading were passed to their en-
grossment:
No. II, amending section sac of the
Code In relation to tie-breakers at
meetings OF the boards OF supervisors.
Patron, Delegate Steck.
No. II. authorizing the Auditor of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
COMMISSION MERCHANT
BILL IS RECOMMENDED
amendments Incorporated TO Meet
Some OF tho Most Vigor-
GUS Protests.
fEEiSTRATION AND BOND
cotton and Peanuts Stricken From
list OF Commodities and Period of
rive Days Allowed in Which to
File Reports.

Artcr hearing at length from n largo
oecHation OF commission merchants
rom Richmond, Petersburg, Danville
anu Norf0lk, the Senate Committee on
agriculture, Mining and Manufacture
eng rate Yesterday afternoon reported
."h.or ira'htts commission mcr-
cha"t Dill with amendments designed
TO meet some OF the most serious OBJ
Jec'iohs advanced against Il.
me bill provides for the registration
ana bonding of commission merchants
ana their ccrtihcation by the Com
missioner Of Agriculture and !,n,n!gra-
Hration, empowering the latter to re-
luse or revoke a certificate OF rcgistra :
ton FOR cause
Norfolk dealers obicctod IN nar,;cu-
lar 10 the including of cotton and pea
nuts In tho general list Of products
coming under supervision Of this act.
special conditions obtaining with re-
spect to the handling of these two
products. they said. rendered il tmprac-
t,cabie FOR commission tealcrs handling
them to comply with the regulations
laid down by tho bin. The commit
to" incorporated an amendment strik-
ing peanuts and cotton from the list
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OBJECT TO TERMS OF BIIL
particular objection was registered
also against section !. requiring com
mission merchants to report in detail
10 inc cons!gnor Within forty-eigh hit
hours after the receipt Of the con
alignment. tho price obtained for the
produce together with the name ard
address OF the purchaser.
In difference TO this opposition the
committee approved an amendment in
crcas!ng 10 i've DAYS the Limit within,
which the commiss on merchants must
report TO the consiguor. ana Striking
from the bill the obligation 70 report
TO tho consicnor tho name AMI cd
dr"ss Of the purchaser. The committee
approved also an amendment require =
the consignor to file comnlairts or
claims within thirty days after rcport
on the disposition OF the shipment is
submitted to him by the commission
merchant.
While the bill az amended is less
objectionable TO tn" commission n"r-
chants than the measure rs II WAS
originally drawn. II WAS stated iu their
behalf last NIGHT that the; are tar
from satisfied With II in it's resent
form. Further efforts wlll be male. It
IS expected. 10 amend the bin when
!, is reached on the senate calendar.
The commission men held a con-
ference In the Business Mans cub
yesterday afternoon preceding thc COM
mittcc meeting. and then proceelcl IN
body 20 The capitol. The dclc-a-
ton from Norfolk included e. L.. !Iol-
land, John :. Jenkins. Il : Dawson.
Ralph Jones, r. K. Cook and .. W
darrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
HOUSE BILLS

The following bills were presented and
referred In the House of Delegates yes
tcrday
To the Committee on Schools and COL
BY Mr.. Hmdgins-ro provide for tn,
teaching Of high school branches in the
~ Mr.. Wili!ains--T" amend and re-cnact
sub section % section 1893, OF the Code
In relation to the powers and duties OF
the Board ~ Education. in connection with
the selection o. textbooks,
TO the Committee on Asyluns ami
By Mr.. w!nston-To prevent procreatIon
by c"nhrmed criminals. idiots and feeble
TO the Committee on Counties. Cities ana
Hy Mr. need-rroviding for the pension
ing 81 the Members of the fire departments
To the Committee on General Laws:
iiy Mr swi:t-To proven, the buying and
BY Mr.. Wright OF Rockingham. by re-
puest-To provide for liens on monuments
gravcstones and cemetery structures In
same.
TO the Committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation:
ance Of $4,000 of bonds by the city OF
Newport News. for school purposes
BY Mr.. Swift-To authorize the Auditor
q, Public Accounts To refund tho amounts
OF certain taNcs unla wfully AMI illegally
assessed and collected from Sarah T. Ashhy.
by MI Murray--To amend and re-enaCt
section l0i OF an act 10 incorporate the city
OF Newport News
power the Hoard of SUPERVISOR. OF Nanse-
mond County to borrow money and issue
notes therefor.
BY. Mcssrs.. Cox and cousins-To amend
tho charter Of tho city of Norfolk.
BY ~. Hobson-For the relief OF p. II.
carper.
By Mr.. Noland-To empower the road
boards of ,re several niaEisterial districts
OF loud"un county to erect. maintain aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
HOW SRIVAR MINERAL
WATER RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

According to the standard medical
books. rheumatism is not germ dis
ease. but il the result of imperfect
nutrition. The food is either imper-
fcctiy diEcstcd or imperfcctly assmi-
lated. Poisons accumulate and these
irritatc and inflamo the delicate Innings
of the joints. the heart and other or
gans. To cure rheumatism IL is. there
fore. necessary to stop the formation
Of these poisons and get rid OF those
already formed.
The celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
acts on the stomach and kidneys. IL
corrccts the digestion and washes out
the poisons through the Kidneys. This
is the opinion of physicians who pre-
scribe II. Ii you suffer with rhcuma-
tisn. dyspepsia. indigestion. gall
stones. disease Of the kidneys. bladder
or liver. uric acid poisoning. or any
condition due to impure blood. read
the following letter. then sign it, en-
close the amount and mail it. Only
two out of a hundred, on the average.
report no benefit.
Shivar Spring.
Box 40 NJ. Shelton s. 6.
Gentlemen:
| accept v"ur guarantee offer and en-
close herewith two dollars for ten gal
ions OF Shvar Mineral Water. i agree
TO give il a fair trial, in accordance with
instructions contained In booklet YOU
will send. and if it fails TO benefit my
case YOU agree to refund the price In
full upon receipt OF the two empty
demijohns. which l agree to return
promptly.
Name .................
Address ....................
Shipping Point ...................
tPlease write distinctly.)-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
NO NEW DEMANDS ON CHINA
American Minister at Pcking Says RE-
ports Concerning Japanese Action
Arc without Foundation.

WASHINGTON. January 27-Ameri-
can Minister RcinSch at Picking. cabfcd
me state Department late to-day that
the Chinese Foreign Office had notified
HIM that reports OF a renewal by Japan
OF the demands upon China. contained
in the famous group five. were with
out foundation. No new demands of
any kind,hc said, had been presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Senate Bills

The following bills were offered in the
state Senate yesterday and referred to
committees:
BY Mr.. HeninE-S. B. No. TO- 10 amend
section - Of chapter two Of an act to
regulate the practice OF pharmacy and the
composition. branding, possession. dispensing
and sale 81 drugs, polsons and narcotics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Tonight sure! Take Cascarcts and
enjoy the incest, Ecntlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet or bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand Your head will be clear, breath
right, tongue clean, stomach sweet,
eyes bright. step elastic and complex
ion rosy-thcy'rc wonderful Get Il
Decent box now at any drug store.
Mothers can safely give a whole Cas-
caret to children any time when cross,
feverish, bilious. tongue coated or con-
,stipated-they are harmless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
GAMING FOR MONEY
Is MADE UNLAWFUL

CONTINUED from F'irs, rarc)
Corporation Commission. upon demand
with intimate and detailed Information
"a 10 its affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Delegate Winston is the patron of q
sterilization bill designed TO prevent
the multiplication of criminals. idiots
and fccblc minded Persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1916

which this pension Is TO be adminis-
tered are identical with the terms pro-
vidcd Tor the pensions for policemen
In another bill offered by Mr.. Reed
which was passed yesterday In tho
House and sent to the Senate for con-
Currcncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

The House Committee on the Chcsa-
peakc and Its Tributaries has liked
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon for Il
hearing on the several related bills
before II, which seek to protect the
Grabbing and fishing industries of the
state. The hearing will be held in
the hall Of the House of Delegates, and
the Senate Committee on Fish and
Game has been invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

The tax on money deposit is in
te'Sci IRON ~ cents o" inc SiVo. 10
% cents on the 800 by q bill intro
duccd yesterday by Delegate Hugh \.
White. of Rockbridgc. The measure
provides that 40 cents OF this tax
shall he applied to the support OF the
government. and 10 cents to the free
schools as a special fund for primary
education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Dan Coleman. former member OF the
House of Delegates from Norfolk was
a visitor to the Legislative halls yes
tcrday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
CALLS DAIRY MEETING,
President Has Several Questions to
Put Before Association.

Members of the ThWston County
Cow-Testing association and of the
Dairymen's association are called to
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
at 1880 Saturday afternoon, June "a,
by L. r. Campbell, president Of the
two organizations, when various de-
tails concerned with the cow-testing
work are to be considered.
o. e. Gibson, the federal organizer
in charge of the associations, has
been asked to attend the meeting and
probably will do so. President Camp
bell reports that the cow-testing work
is progressing nicely and that several
members have had more cows tested
than they originally signed up for,
so that the total is we'll above the re-
quired number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
LIQUOR PERMITS NET $500.
approximately 1900 Issued in This
County Since January I.

Thurston county has realized a lit
tie more than 5000 so far this year in
the sale of liquor permits to its resi-
dents at the rate of 25 cents per, ac-
cording to the county auditors Office.
meaning that approximately 1900
permits have been issued in this
county during the FIVE months and a
half the prohibition law has been op-
Grating. Approximately half of them
are for the limit of both beer and
whisky.
The hot weather of the past few
days has resulted in boosting the
number Of permits issued daily to an
average Of 25 and the auditors Office
expects to do a rushing business in
this department during the summer
months. In the first five months OF
the year the auditor issued 932 per-
mits. totaling $243. the amounts for
the various months being: January
$11.75; February, $33; March.
$54.25, April, $6S, and May, $76,
showing steady increase each
month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
START TICKET SALE FOR
CHAUTAUQUA, JULY 1923
Program for Six-Day Entertainment,
Includes Various Notable
Features.

Sale of tickets to the six-day Chau-
tauqua to be held here July 1923
under the direction Of the Ellison
White company was begun this week
by the 40 local people who have guar
anteed the expenses of the weeks en-
tertainment, and a program consist
ing of special performances for the
children in the morning and an after
noon matinee and evening program
every day, was announced.
Among the prominent numbers on
the course will be the New York City
Marine band, said to be one Of the
lest in the country; the International
Operatic company; DR.. w. A. Huns
erger. with moving pictures Of the
Mawson Antartic expedition; the
Kaffir Boy choir, and q series Of lee
lures by Judge Wanamaker, Sylvester
A. Long, Lou J. Beauchamp and
Charles Zueblin.
The performances will be given in
a large tent to be erected on a con-
venient site, to be announced later.
J. M. Hit is chairman of the ticket
sales committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
ARRANGE FOR BIG
PARADE JULY 4TA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM.
MITTEE MAKES FURTHER
PLANS FOR BIG TIME.

Efforts to give Olympia one of the
best and biggest parades in its his
tory are now being made by the
Fourth Of July committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the In
terest being taken this week in this
parade feature for the morning Of
July 4th predicts a success of the un-
dertaking.
Six divisions are being planned and
one Of them is to be the preparedness
division. The lodges will have one
section, the schools another, automo-
biles another, merchants floats one
section, while the sixth will be given
over to a unique decorated doll car
riage division.
Big posters picturing the two days.
celebration in Olympia July and 4
were plastered up over the county
this last week.
The interest in the Goddess of Lib
erty contest is growing and a pre-
liminary Goddess of Liberty ball has
been announced for Saturday night
in an out-of-door's dance pavilion at
Sixth and Washington streets, where
the crowning of the real Goddess will
take place the evening of July 8.
Olympia people, who on previous
years when the city did not celebrate
left for down-Sound points, are max
ing their plans to stay at home and
help make the Fourth . big affair.
and the city is getting ready to enter
tain large numbers Of country neigh
bors.
Streets in the business section Of
Olympia will be decorated the week
before the Fourth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Local Organisations, Led by Elks,
Conduct Patriotic Exercises
in Park.

Robert e. Evans of Tacoma was
the principal speaker at the Flag Day
exercises in Sylvester park Wednes-
day evening. under the auspices of
the local lodge of Elks, in which the
members Of the G. A. R., the ladies
Of Milroy circle, the Woman's Relief
Corps and spanish-American War
Veterans participated and which were
witnessed by a crowd of more than
1000 persons.
The exercises at the park were pre-
ceded by q parade which formed In
front Of the Olympia theater and
marched down Fourth street to Main
and then to the park. Leading were
ladies Of the Milroy circle carrying .
huge American nag. then . group OF
Elks with another large national en-
blem, followed by the Elks' band and
about 20 automobiles, while the Elks
marched.
Mr.. Evans was introduced by
Thomas M. Vance. exalted ruler Of
the local lodge, and delivered . pa
triotic address which was loudly ap-
plauded by the crowd. During the
exercises several patriotic airs were
PLAYED by the band and the crowd
ioined IN singing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and America"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
LOCAL BOY IS GRADUATED
FROM THE STATE COLLEGE
Lee G. LOWS Receives Degree for
Special Work in Animal
Husbandry.

Lee Glare Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Lewis Of Brighton Park,
was graduated from the State Col
lege of Washington at Pullman this
week, receiving a bachelor of science
degree from the agricultural depart
ment for special work in the animal
husbandry division.
He is q member of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity and the honorary
agricultural fraternity. Alpha Zeta.
also the Twentieth Century club. and
during his second year at the college
was manager of the State College
song book.
For the first three years of his
college career he took active part in
college dramatics. During his junior
year he was president Of his class
and also a member of the star Of
the Chinook" the annual junior
publication. During the past year he
has been q member Of the Y. N. C. A.
cabinet and was on the committee
which has charge of the Junior Prom.
the leading all-college social event Of
the spring, and It 10 . signal honor
to be on that committee.
For three years Mr.. Lewis was on
the stan Of the Evergreen. the weekly
newspaper published by the students
Of the college; in his sophomore year
was captain of the cross-country
team, and was a captain in the State
College cadet corps. He finished his
college work this spring and for the
past few months has been employed
as tester by a cow-testing assocta-
ton in the Walla Walla-Pendleton
district.