davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
j. S. COURT TO
OPEN REGULAR
WORK He RI: |: |
- ~
Judge M. J. Wade Come
Tuesday for One Week,
and Probably Two
DOCKET is HEAVIER
THAN DURING PAST

The regular October term or IL
United States district court, OttumW4
division, southern district of lows, VIM
open here at 10 o'clock Tuesday mosi 4
ing with Judge Martin j. Wade OF low
City presiding. rs
Twenty-Five grand jurors, from n
parts OF the district, have been orderS
10 De In court at that time. The juIJs
VIII be empanneled and will rotlx
soon after. There are q number
liquor cases and one drug selling cao6|
to come before these men for indjc1
ment or rejection u
The forty-five petit jurors will ~
port at 10 o'clock Wednesday mofninl
and the trial of criminal actions Win
begin then. The cases Of the Unito&
States vs. Charles Feagins and Rot
ert b. Louden, Jr., are the two matters,
in this division which are listed fo1S
trial. Feagins Is charged with viOlats
ing the Mann white slave act M
Louden an act to regulate commerciSy
George Holden, John Hewey, alio1'
John Harris, alias John Henry, alia1|
John Dugan and Milton Hodge Win
come here from Creston on plea e
guilty to the charge of selling liquG5
without paying the government tas
They will probably go before the CONT
Tuesday for sentence. Hiram 0ibsoGez
q West Liberty rural mail carrier, VIII
also be brought here from Davenp6g
for sentence on his plea Of guilty
an .embezzlement charge.
John Feehan. Chris Myers and Wl)z
liam Kohl have been chosen g ba1
IFS for this term of court and Wil1iaS
Maloney will be court crier. Ju(
Wade has no reporter with him an(
local man will be used when testima
is being taken. U. s. Marshal Re-
Attorney Porter, Clerk Macarthur. d.
uty Marshal Arrison and Assistant x6
torney Moon will all be here for cou2
1t is probable that Deputy MarshS1
Peterson of Davenpor.. and Exlino
Creston will be here during part ol r.
session. II the work warrants It, co..
will continue into next week. II nots
Judge Wade will probably adjourn lf1
Saturday. S|s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
HUGHES SPEAKS
.0NADAMS0NLAN|
Says That Farmers of the
Nation We're Ignored
in Passing of Act

Hastings. Neb., Oct. 16. Charles e.
Hughes today told crowd OF farmers
here that the democratic administra-
tion had ignored the agricultural inter
ests of the country In urging the en-
actment of the Adamson law. The
nominee In support of his contention
cited telegram from President H. N.
Pope OF the Texas Farmers union, to
President Wilson requesting that the
farmers be permitted to submit data
railroads and the brotherhoods.
mo attention was paid to that mes
sage" Mr.. Hughes said.
Mr.. Hughes also referred to 'invis-
ible government"
LET me say this the nominee
said, chose who are declaiming to the
American public invisible government
had better remember that when was
in executive responsibility in the state
Of New York there was no invisible
government in that state
Farmers Ignored.
1T seems to me that the farmers Of
the country were very little consider
ed when on the demand of the admin
istration the wages Of group of rail-
road workers were increased by law, IN
response to force. Somebody has got
to pay the increased bills and the far.
mers were not represented in this dis
cussion, If you may call It that-this
surrender"
The crowd cheered Mr.. Hughes. The
nominee said that the president "in-
stead Of standing for the official and
moral power of the American people
when great fundamental priciple Of
our institutions was involved, threw up
his hand, gave up the principle of arbi-
tration and went into congress demand
ing an increase by law, without inquiry
or knowledge Of its justice Of wages
amounting to millions Of dollars, sug.
gesting that there would be an In.
crease OF freight rates II necessary to
pay the bill"
II am opposed to that sort of govern.
ment," continued the nominee. 1T is
not government which can have any
regard, or can be deemed to have any
regard for the just interests of com.
munities like this" ---,.
Mr. Hughes said he IL in favor OF
everything that can reasonably be
done for the promotion OF agriculture.
II am glad to note the work Of the agri-
cultural department. It will be con-
tinued, IL / am entrusted with power.
to the utmost Of its efiiciency, under
my administration" he said.
But IT Is idle to talk Of interest in
the farmer, when you have action like
this taken in congress, overnight.
against the protests Of the farmer and
leveling body blow at the interests
of our agricultural communities.
Talks About Tariff.
1T is also idle to speak Of special
interests In the farmers when we have
the policy OF the administration outlin.
ed in such bill as the Underwood
BILL
Mr.. Hughes again denied the declar-
alton that vote for him meant vote
for war;
"The farmers Of the country have al
ways been patriotic in sentiment" he
said. Il don't believe there Is any
decadence In the spirit Of America.
But stand here as a man of peace
and say it is an atrocious misrepre.
for anybody to go through
the land proclaiming to the American
people that vote for me is vote for
war"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
GREEKS IN U. S. ARE
STRONG FOR REVOLT
BIG ORGANIZATION MAY TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN AIDING THE
vENizELos PARTY.
London, Oct. 1e.-The entente
allies have formally recognized
the provisional government OF
Greece in the island of Crete, set
up by Former Premier venizelos.

New York, Oct. 16. More than 300
900 Greeks In the United States nave
been invited to join the Venizelos par
ty in America which was organized at
q meeting of 5000 natives OF Greece
here last night. This is the first Of 9
series of meetings to be held IN the
principal cities Of the United states:
Organization Of the party was greeteo
with cheers and the singing OF the
Greek national anthem. A fund OF $4'
900 was subscribed for tho assistance
of the former Greek premier from
whom the party takes its name. Man.
ayers Of the movement said $lOO,0OC
would he raised each month.
The present Greek government was
condemned and pledges of allegiance
to venizelos were given. Resolutions
were adopted asserting that the gov
eminent Of King Constantine has
abandoned more than 100000. 900
worth of forts and munitions In Mace.
donia and allowed the Fourth regiment
to be kidnapped and has thus dishon-
ored Greece and all Hellenism. It has
cast q stain on the national honor OF
Greece and its policy threatens the ex-
tinction of the nation"
Greek colonists In America were
urged to use their influence to induce
parts Of Greece which have not al
ready done 80 to join the national
movement ito expel the enemies who
abolished the Greek sovereignty In
Macedonia and to defeat and cast out
the demagogues now surrounding the
king"
A committee of 1000 WAS formed to
carry on the work of the organization.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
REVIEW Is DENIED.

Washington, D. c., Oct 16.-The
supreme court today refused to review
the convictions of four labor leaders in
the 1913 West Virginia coal strike
who were sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment, for contempt OF court in
failing to obey an INDUCTION by fed
eral district Judge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.

Stevensville. Mont, Oct. 16. ,yo1
ny Dawson, three years old and Olfv
Dawson. aged FIVE. children Of Mr.. :
Mrs. Clifford Dawson OF this -
were burned to death in fire NJ
DESTROYED their ranch home early E
night. Eva Dawson. aged thirtoGQ
ceived burns which are expee3e15
prove fatal. 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
BIG ELEVATOR BURNS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-The Mil
waukee-Western Malt company's ele-
vator containing several hundred thou
sand bushels of malt and barley. was
destroyed by fire last night, the loss
being estimated at between 100000
and 100000 by Albert Zinn, president
of the company. The origin OF the fire
is not known.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
TO HUNT FOR VILLA
Mexican at Mediation Conference An
nounees Plan Of His Government
For Getting Bandit.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 16.-Louis
Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission, placed before the Ameri.
can members Of the Mexican-American
joint commission today statement
from Ambassador Designate-Afreden.
do containing the assurance that his
government had planned an active
campaign against Villa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
CAVALRY LEAVES BORDER.

Brownsville, Tex. Oct. 16.-The
frs. Illinois cavalry was busy today
preparing to entrain for home tomor.
row. A squadron Of cavalry from Col
orado arrived last night to relieve
them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
BOOZE is SEIZED.

Keokuk. Oct 16.-Special agents
from the states attorneys Office today
raided eighteen near-beer saloons and
confiscated suspicious stock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
DR.. NAuMANN DIES.

Burlington, Oct 16.-Dr. P. C. Maui
mann. former mayor of Burlington
aged 54 years, dropped dead on the
street today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17

IA CO1HIUItlo6 Oi 1,VVV WoU R0K my.
carry on the work of the organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
HOPEwEIL NEWS.

Especial TO The Richmond vlrgtnian.)
Hopewell, Va. Oct 30.--National
politics has paled in comparison to
local politics in this city. For city
councilman there are three avowed
candidates. Attorneys Charles D. Eos
ter and Charles D. Bell claim some
support II is known that Mr.. Fos-
ter has a number OF business men
behind him. On the other hand,
friends of J. r Crutchfield, a leading
insurance man here, has practically
80 per cent of the business and pro-
fessionai men OF the city on hts peti-
ron-
At a meeting of the Council Wed
nestay evening, a committee OF four
teen representative business men OF
the city win present Mr.. Crutchheld's
petition, and insist upon the vacancy
ated when Major BENJAMIN Harrison
went to the Mexican border and Judge
c. r. Camp was elevated from the
Common Council TO Mayor. The law
provides for five Common Councilmen.
Mr.. J. NJ. Luke. another Councilman.
while not resigning from the coun-
Gill; has resigned his position as cash
Ter OF the Virginia State Bank. is
resident OF Petersburg. and citizens
here claim that this vacancy should
be filled, or that Mr.. Luke should re-
sign and let the ONCE be filled by
qualified Councilman. Lively times
are predicted here when the Council
win fill this vacancy. as It Is claimed
by them that no vacancy occurs, as
Major Harrison Is expected to return
and Judge Camp viii fall back into
tho Council. and Major Harrison &C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

oupy the ssaA AZ Mayor. Those well
vsrssd in pol1tl<D here ~ that Major
Harrison will not return to be Mayor.
Mvitnt1ous Out
Mr.. ana NFA william Henry Star
hng have issued Invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Lois No
BILE, to Nfr. Thomas Brown Robertson,
at 0aililee Chapel. Virginia Beach. on
saturday. November IL. at P. M.
Mr.. Robertson II one of the beat
known attorneys here. He Is an ell
der in the now Presbyterian Church,
leader OF the mems Bible class, sec
rotary OF the Board OF Trade and one
OF the now city's most substantial
citizens.
Brother Of DR.. Bodow
DR.. w. c. Bodow. a member OF the
City Council. received q message this
morning that his brother, Harry, had
been killed along tho French border.
Dr.. Bodow has not been officially no.
tined, but the information came from
a reliable source in Roanoke. Mr.,
Bodow was a member OF the English
Exploit Company in France and has
been there for two years.
Got Bullet Intended for Another.
Sanitary Oficer J. Fl. Woods. who
was accidentally shot here last Thurs
day afternoon by a bullet intended
for Oficer John III. Wrenn. In an al
tercation with c. L. Burgess, labor
foreman, was reported as resting quiz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

the statement attributed yesterday -
Luis Cabrera. but which Cabr6rA m
avowed. Arrendondo had saA -
would call on Mr.. Lansing and re-
pudiate the interview. But today he
said he was H.
The Mexican News Bureau, through
which the statement was issued, n
closely connected with the Mexiean
embassy. George L. Edmonds, who
circulated the Cabrera interview. re-
friends, however, have entire con-
fldence in him in the present matter.
The State Department did not ap.
pear inclined to 60, any further into
the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
MRS VALENTINE SPEAKS
IN PHTERSBUR GMEETTNC

Mrs. B. B. Valentine. president of
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.
addressed a meeting OF the Petersburg
league in the ladies' parlors of the
Y. M. C.. A. In that city yesterday
afternoon. She was accompanied to
Petersburg by Mrs Walter s. Nc
Neill, who presided Several new
members were added to the Peters,
burg organization.
The Petersburg Equal Suffrage
League is planning series Of winter
meetings, the first of which will be
held on November 90, with Mrs. Kate
Langley Bosher, of this city, as speak
err
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

The annual orphane service will be
at the First English Lutheran Church.
Judge Kicks will be the speaker Of
the evening. A special musical pro.
gram for the occasion has been ar
ranged. participated in by some OF the
finest local talent Miss Ada Kuyk.
Miss Blanch Kidd. Miss Magoria Hsr-
cum, Mr.. John womble and Mr.. q. r.
Schmidt assisted by the choir of the
First English Lutheran Church VOL
untary selection by the church or
ganfst, Miss Leland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

musical progrem has been arranged
and tho costumes aes oxDeoted 70 prove
. feature of the entertainment.
Miss Lsrrabss lGrn. MeLeary.
The many friends and ahmirsrs In
Petersburg Of Miss Florence LArrabee.
sister Of Mrs. q. A. Robertson. OF this
city, were surprised to learn today
Of her wedding, which took place Sep
TENDER seth. at the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. New York City. Tho
fortunate bridegroom 10 Mr.. Frank
Durham McLeary. Of the editorial
stan of tho Worlds Work Magazine"
Mrs. McLeary will appear in the
Hinshaw-Larrabes Concert At the
Academy of Music Wednesday night.
at which the following program will
be rendered.
Brahms-waltzes op. 3s-Miss Flor
ence Larrabee
en) Clara seive. Handel: OBJ I've
Been Roaming. Horn, tc) Die ALL
macht. Schubert--In English-Mme.
Jean Woolford.
fa) The Two Grenadiers lin Eng
lish), Schumann; CD Warning 0n
Germany, Mozart: tc) Drei Wandrer
lin German), Hermhn---Mr. William
Wade Hinshaw.
Mendelssohn. Liszt--Auf F1ugeln des
GesanEes; Chopin. waltz r. Minor;
Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsody No. IS
Miss Larrabee.
ta) o. Du Mein Ldeb, Heninerge~
Oh Einsams Liebe. Hemberger; (cJ
Inter Nos, MacFadyen, (d) Bird of the
Wilderness. Horseman--Mme. Wool
ford.
Aria-Lareoal factotum III Bar
biere) Rossini dn Italian)--Mr. Hin
shaw.
Duet-Lacidarem tDon G'ovannD.
Mozart-Mrpe. wooiford ana Mr.. Hin
shaw.
rorfer--wedis.
Miss Gertrude Emily Wells. the pop
ular and attractive young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wells. of the
West End, and Mr.. Grover Porter. a
weil-known young man of Matoaca.
were united in marriage at the home
of relatives in Richmond at / o'clock
yesterday afternoon. They were ac-
companied to Richmond by Miss An
ME May Wells. sister of the bride.
EIks @County Fair"
The fret rehearsal for the Elks
County Fair" an unique entertain
Music on November eth and 10th with
$50 persons taking part. was held at
Elks' Home at $3.50 o'clock this az
ternoon.
The object of the fair is TO raise
n substantial fund for the benefit OF
charity in which the Elks are the
most liberal OF all fraternai organ
ixations In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

ely at q local hospital this afternoon.
p. T. 'Trost, who has been absent
from the city for tho past two months.
returned to the city today.
Accidentally Shot.
a. II. Ford. q DUPONT employe. of
8o4 South Second Street. was shot in
the left hip at 4 o'clock this after
noon by H. c.. Chandler, at the end
Of HopewelI Street. It is claimed the
shooting was accidental. Both men
are white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
LEADERS OUT FOR
CARRANzA'S CANDIDACY
Issue Manifesto, Very Much Like
Nominating Speech, Favorable to
First Chief.

Washington, Oct. 3o.-General AL
varo Obregon. Pablo Gonzales, Ben
jamin Hill and Eduardo Hay an
nounced themselves today as favor
ing Carranza for the Constitutional
presidency Of Mexico.
The document. cabled from Mexico
City, and issued through the Mexican
News Bureau. is really a sort of nom
mating speech, made almost on the
eve of the Queretaro convention. 1t
is believed in Washington that Car
rama inspired the statement, thus
hoping to influence the United States
in general and the American Mexican
Commission in particular.
Part of Document
Part OF the document reads
Now is the time for all revolution
aries TO show once more the in
destructihle solidarity that binds us, as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

shown when the Niagara conference
separately addressed the Constitu ton
al headers, putting TO play diverse sug-
gestions and finding az q unanim Gus
reply that we were all raliytng around
the first chief to defend the Interests
of the country. The unbridied per-
sonal ambitions of the leaders Of past
revolutions has given room to the gen.
eral belief that we are incapable to
control our passions and establish har-
mony around our own government.
1--WE should now demonstrate, per-
haps for the first time and for fu-
ture example, that the time has come
for a modification of the above des-
picable judgment that there are now
who do not aspire to
power and who will not rise in arms
on account Of spite"
Another Bandit Taken.
E1iseo Arredo ndo, the Ambassador
designate. received a telegram from
Ell Paso today conveying alleged in
formation from Chihuahua to the
effect that Federal troops had oc-
cupied Santa Ysabel. The same mes
sage brought the news that another
dangerous bandit" had been captured
and shot at Ojinaga This bandit hap
pened to be Arcardo Armandaz. who
had a great number of accusations
a gainst him
Mr.. Arredondo did not appear at the
State Department today to repudiate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
Part of Document,

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Dated S~"m'~1 rm"apy MAY and
as 9"i $@ " $s s S"s9s@l sR
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Principal axe pres hu
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or par on n days "nm~
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From November 1922 1929 October October 1927 1927 INCLUSIVE 1872 interest,"
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Tn % % M and s' a &s .s s% ss sss.
s'" books s a g. % as S 1911" will closed
tn v~ tn e"m~a~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY @Tzt COMPANY
A1rRusroo UNION trust ss ocspArx
AND COMMERCIAL TRUST AND '' % re.. BANK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

Indications are that the Halloween
fty TO be s4ven at the Young Mems
tristan Association tomorrow even
! viii be largely attended and the
nlal event OF the season A special
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28
CANDIDATE CLANCY, 14TH WARD,
OUTLINES POLICIES

The Day Book is glad to print the
following letter from ]. Edward Clan
CIV, Democratic candidate in the 14th
ward primaries, showing where he
stands on a number of important
questions:
Dear Sir: l am candidate for
the Democratic nomination for alder
man of the 18th ward.
81 desire the public to know that 1
am against the proposed sale of the
automatic telephone.
81 am against the so-called Loeb
rule in the school board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28
CHARGES FOR AUDITORIUM
SPEcTAcLES TOO STIFF

A troupe of dancers, the Ballet
Russo, quit Chicago today for mid
West cities. AS dancers the Ballet
Russo were about the best that ever
hit Chicago. But they were a chilly
frost and a fiat failure so far as audi
ences were concerned. Five dollars
for seats on the main Auditorium
floor and a dollar apiece to sit in the
topmost gallery. Too steep. Lower
prices are wanted for this kind of
stuff when it comes to the Audito-
rum. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

II am against the proposed Mandel
Bros sub-basement.
81 am decidedly in favor of the
strike bureau ordinance now before
the police committee, and will advo-
cate it's passage. The police force
should not be used by private corpor-
atoms to break strikes. Gunner and
hired sluggers should not be imported
into Chicago under police protection.
81 am in favor of and will work for
the restoration of the efficiency bu-
reau in the civil service department.
l believe it is absolutely necessary, as
it tends to better the grade of service
rendered to the city by it's employees.
81 am a stanch advocate of the
safety fender ordinance, passed by
the council in 1913"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

left the Rochester Internationals to
pilot Brooklyn's Feds, vice Lee Ma
gee, while Ennis T. (RebeD Cakes
blossomed out as skipper of the
Pittsburg Feds.
When peace was declared these
athletes sat by confidently expect
ing to be provided for by the baseball
emancipators. Latest reports indi-
cate a vastly different fate for the
springly sextette,
Connie Mack has trained his wealth.
er. eye on another future great, Laf-
ayette Henlon, pitcher for Sherman
school nine at San Diego. This lad re-
Gently blanked Florence school, IA to
0 without hit, whitfield Il and faced
but 81 men in nine innings. Victory
gave Henlon's comrades the city
grammar school title.
Louise Murray, actress, has applied
to the Jockey Club of New York for
Jockey license. She is a 14-carat suf-
fragist and favors jolts for women.
Miss Murray has offered to a ppear in
a private race. Club officials advised
her to demonstrate her ability to ride
a boss in a treadmill.
The fIowery Kingdom bids fair to
cut a wide swath in American col
legiate athletics this season. Michi-
gan, Case, Brown and Minnesota have
Chinese trying for places on the track
and field squads and basketball teams.
Several have made excellent marks in
far easter meets.
$4,000
CANDIDATE CLANCY, 14TH WARD,