davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
BROADWAY POSTMASTER
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Especial o The Times-Dispatcb !

HARRlSONBURG, VA, April o.
/: '" PuEh has resigned from the post
Office at Broadway, Rockingham Coun-
ty. and his successor. according tn un-
official reports, will be Joseph II. Nave.
NaVe's appointment will bring out q
big protest from the Democratic organ
,zation FORCES in Rockingham County
1t is said that Representative James
Hay did not consult the organization.
and that Nave's appointment, like that
of Postmaster r. T.. Sublett in Har-
risonburg two years ago, will he a dis
ttnct victory for the antiorganization
forces in the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
The James River C,rd., ~,

The James River Garden Club will
meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock with
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. az PAY
ton on the Cary Street Road Each
member Is asked TO bring to this se.-
sion specimen of everything in bloom
III her garden, correctly labeled with
It's botanical name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
At The Movies To-Day

HEX-rom Mix. In A"AIonE the
border"
ISIS blanche Sweet. In "The
Blacklist"
tOLoN1AL-Charles Hickman, In
"Thr Hero of Submarine d."
HIJOU-Dorothy Gish md Owen
M"ore. in Little Meenn's Romance"
md "The Inst Laugh
\ICTOR-"Thc Social PirRtrs,"
oDEOS - Marguerite Clark, In
"Molly Muke-BelleYe."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Balance November 1st. 1916....s 1.13 Respectfully submitted
 ADDIE P INGALLS,,
 Librarian.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
AL MAY BE WELL F PARENTS GIVE
 THEIR BLESSINGS

out of a seemingly hopeless tangle of love and alleged crime, tiny strand was unraveled yesterday that may lead to tho reconciliation of Hu- bert A. Drake and Beryl Churca Drake, the l6-year- old girl he marie l g. few days ago without the consent of her parents
 Although no definite agreement has been reached. it is understood that the Toy is eager to claim his bride, and that the family of the girl will say bless you my children" if they learn nothing to his discredit after investi- satinG his character
 Yesterday they met in Judge stan foIds chambers where the juvenile charge placed against the girl-wife was dismissed
 The complaint had been issued lt the instigation of the father, l. E. Church. who charged that his daugh- ter Was a minor and had no right to marry without the consent of her parents. The court held that It hal no jurisdiction in the matter
 In the meantime the father h2d in- sututed annulment proceedings. His attorney Robert S Fisher with Thomas F. Ncllon and George Stoval. who represented DralNe's interests held a conference after the juvelile he0rinc to bring about some actior
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
NOTES REALLY ACCOMP PL|SH
 THINGS, SM| HI

senator Mark A. Smith displayed great bravery at the high school audi torium last night before an audience of at least l50 democrats.
 Standing between statute of George Washington, father of our country, and Abraham Lincoln, the great emanci- pdtor. two men who were not too proud to fight" he had the courage to tell his listeners that the firmness, diplomacy and marked display of pa triotism by Woodrow Wilson in his relations with the most militant na- ton on earth" had won more conces- siOns with few notes than could have been accomplished in ten years of war fare"
 The distinguished speaker did not plead for party fealty. he didn't be- Scech his listeners to rally to the democratic standards. but declared that this was not a time for partisan poli- tics" And right here. he was accorded the most vigorous applause of the eve ming.
 Senator Smiths arguments in behalf of the administration were the same as those presented by other democratic speakers who have orated here during the campaign He called attention to the present prosperity. denied that it
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
E=-= READY TO TAKE
 SOLDIERS VOTES

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. D. Henry G. Adams of Albany, N r., representing the secretary of state of New York, arrived in McAllen Texas, today and began preparations for the casting of ballots among New York national guardsmen in this district No vember T.
 Four members of the Iowa election commission reached Brownsville today to handle the Iowa guardsmens votes These ballots will be counted by cleo ticn judges and clerks. appointed from the Iowa guardsmen Virginia troops already are casting their ballots which, after being certi- fled by local postmasters, are being sent to Richmond by mail. The fifty thousand or more guards men on the lower Rio Grande are evinoing deep interest in the election, both national and in their home states
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

chiffon is the Spanish peasant dance which she executed at the conclusion of the last showing of the feature film attraction.
 She makes her entrance without mu- sic and then to the soft strains of the spanish waltz, a real daughter of old Spain presents herself She was ex- quisite in this number
 The management Of the Columbia se- cured special program to supplement the dance, in the six reel feature The Whirl of Life" in which America s foremost dancers, MT and Mrs. Vernon Castle are featured The modern dances as presented by the Castles were delightful and were sufficient excuse for the photo drama.
 The Columbia resembled an opening night. It was a representative society audience and many of it's members sent its acknowledgment Of apprecia . tion to Miss Ingham in beautiful bo- 1, quets and baskets Of flowers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

was born of blood and slaughter across the ocean and claimed that it is the result of the federal reserve banking law.
 But the war came in for a wallop when Senator Smith referred to the high cost of living. He blamed the kaiser, the king of England, or who ever started the colossal struggle, for the big increase in the price of neces- sities The senator said he was sorry they were fighting over in Europe and declared most emphatically that he didn't approve of it-not one bit.
 His voice, evidently weak from the heavy strain it has been under during the past few weeks, could hardly be heard in the rear of the hall, and the vigor and enthusiasm he has displayed in other campaigns was obviously lack ing. It was said after last nights meeting, that the senator, who is ad Vanclng in years, would not be likely to enter another vigorous political campaign
 There were but six people in the balcony and less than l50 in attend ance altogether. The audience was not nearly as large as the crowd that gath cred to hear Tom Campbell. republican candidate for governor, in the same hall Tuesday evening.
 Amos A. Betts, democratic candidate for corpora ton commissioner. outlined his views of the necessary qualifica tions of an aspirant to this office. He promised d businesslilIe administration of the affairs in event he is elected His talk was brief and he confined himself to but single promise whict was "Ill do my best"
 several other democratic candidates orated at considerable length, but al least of third of the audience depart, ed when Senator Smith had concluded his address
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
REPAIRS FUR TRAIL
 NAY COME SOME TIME

That there is a chance Of having the Roosevelt road repaired within the near future is the belief of members of the chamber of commerce who have been agltating the matter with the author ities at Washington.
 Paul C. Reddington, district forester with headduarters in Albuquerque, ar rived In Phoenix yesterday, and will make trip over the trail, acting un- der orders of the national forestry de- partment, to ascertain how much it would cost Co repair the road
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

that will be for the best interests of
 the young couple
 According to MT. Nealon no definite
 plan has beer worked out but 1t is
 believed that the Drakes will come to some understanding and begin life to- gether with the good will of MT. and Mrs Church.
 Assistant County Attorney C. S. Cunningham was present at both con feIences. He said that the outcome of the Drake Church affair would not effect the case of Spencer L. Robin
 son. who is charged with a statutory offense. Beryl Church is named in the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

The Roosevelt road, or the Apache trail as it is called In eastern adver- tisements, has been in a state of di- liquidation since the river washed over it's banks last spring, and reduced the road to the level of a trail
 Autos still run over it, but it is a mans sized job to put machine across the mountains. The fact that hundreds of tourists come in over the trail, and that unless something is done to re- pair it soon, this stream will stop, has led those interested in the welfare of Phoenix to seek federal aid
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
CLASSIC DANGER
 |S 4 SENSATION

By special arrangement with the art committee Of the Woman's club and the fair commission. Miss Louise Ingham made her first appearance in public last evening at the Columbia theater The charming young girl who with her mother. Mrs. E. C. Ingham is directing the pageant to be given during the fair gave a dance number between the pie ture programs that was a really lovely bit of artistry.
 The Birth of the Flowers" is a charming conception that gives the young classic dancer opportunity to demonstrate her art She dances with a world of grace and there is d natur- alness in her work that is appealing Quite different from this barefoot dan~e in which she Is yelled in filmy pink
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
STARVATION PREDICTED

HUTCHINSON, kas.. Nov. 2.-Allan l.. Benson. socialist candidate for president in an address here tonight. predicted intense suffering and even starvation this winter unless the gov ernment forces food spectators to surrender their grip on the nations
 GRepubiicsn A. p. Leased WireJ
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Be Patriotic! Vote Yes after lQ6- Adv, It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than vnu can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

FEDS SUE
TO COLLECT 5000, 900
National Commission, Gilmore, Weeghman and Sinclair
Made Defendants in Action for Damages
"We're Not Liable" Says Tener.

The Baltimore Federal League Base
oaii cub brought suit yesterday In the
United States District Court at rhila-
deiphia for 100000 damages against
organized baseball. the National Com.
mission. James A. Gilmore. Charles II.
Wecshman and Harry T.. Sinclair. I'm
der the Clayton amendment 10 the Shcr-
man antitrust law. which provides for
a verdict Of treble the damages sued for,
the plaintiff claims 5000, 900.
John X. Tener sale last night In ref-
erence to the suit hat organised base
a had negotiated with the object Of
adjusting baseball conditions. not with
any individual club of the Federal
League. but with the Federal League
itself and therefore failed TO see where
organized baseball was liable as set
forth I'm the Baltimore club suit. Presi-
dent Tcner gave out this statement:
Organized baseball conducted its ne
gctiations looking to an adjustment OF
baseball conditions. not with the Bal
timore club. any individual club or
persons representing u single club or
interest, but rather with the Federal
League az an organization. IL was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

our understanding that the Federal
League WAS acting sor all its conpo
ncnt clubs and had proper authority
70 to act In everything that WAS don
toward a settlement Of all conditions.
In effecting All adjustment Of baseball
conditions We are satisfied W did
nothing Inconsistent with the Sherman
antitrust law or the Clayton act.
Therefore We fail to see where w
are liable as set forth In the suit Of
the Baltimore Federal League club.
In bringing suit the Baltimore clut
alleges that the peace pact recently
signed by the Federal League and or
baseball was designed to end
competition In baseball and was par.
ticularly damaging TO itself. The Balti.
more club further charges that when
the pact vas signed II received no con.
while all other clubs In the
League circuit were taken care
OF.
August Hermann. Ban johnson and
Tener were named AS the principal en-.
gineers OF the scheme 90 kill the Federal
League. thereby leaving organized base.
ball In complete control over the spor,
in all its phases. Organized baseball as
a unit WAS charged with having formed
n conspiracy to destroy the business OF
the Federal League through the medium
of he peace agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
HUMBLED
FOUR STRAIGHT TIMES
Hickman and Johnston Shine
in Victory by Score of
) to 3.

JACksoSvifLE. Fla. March Coon
ME Mack's team Of Athletic veterans and
youngsters was defeated for the fourth
successive time to-day by the B~rooklyns.
Half of the victories were shutouts. To-
days score was ) to 3.
The Dodgers looked to have the game
well In hand after the eighth inning. In
the NINTH. however. the Mackmen devel-
oped "A batting streak. making four hits
of Nap Rucker. who also contributed a
wild pitch. This Melted the American
Leagucrs a pair OF runs. Previous To
this they had scored only one tally. In
the second frame.
In the seventh inning the newcomers.
Hickman and Johnston. were the big
factors for the B~rcoklynites. Daubert.
the first batter. flied out to Crane.
Hickman. who had replaced Stengel in
right field in the sixth, drove the ball
to centre for a home run. In the pre-
yious inning he made a remarkable one
handed catch near the right field foul
line.
After Hickman's homer in tho sew.
enth. Larry Miller. playing left In place
of Wheat. was out at first. Johnston
then made the circuit IN his hot infeld
smash, a steal OF second and Cutshaw's
eighth. "A feeders choice and the poor
handling of the bali 10y the Philadel-
phians gave the Dodgers their fourth
and NTH runs.
Pitcher stevenson left to-day for
Beaumont. Ten, TO join the local club
there.
The Dodgers departed for Washing
ton early tonight to play the senator's
Friday and Saturday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
YALE'S CATCHER IS I'LL.
Nudge IL Not Expccted "a Take
Easter Trip With Team.

NEW Haven, Conn, March 29,-An
inch OF snow, which covers part of the
infeld OF the Yale baseball diamond. Is
all hat remains OF three feet OF snow
which covered the field a week ago. As
"A result, Yale baseball authorities said
tonight, 1t will probably be unnecessary
10 cancel the early games
Capt. Roland Vaughn Tonight an
nounced tina the following men will
make up the Yale squad on the southern
trip at Easter time: Munson. Watrous,
Garfield. Walsh. Neville. Bush. Crotty.
Doyle. Armstrong. Early, Holden. Shep-
ley. Thomas. Smell. johnson. Kinney and
Vaughn The men will eat at a training
table. which win mark the start OF strict
training next Monday. Nudge. "A first
string catcher. Is III n has left for his
home. Early, counted a surety In the
outfeld this year. to-day suffered "A
strained knee In sliding bases in the
baseball cage. The injury Will not keep
him out Of the ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
HOT SPRIJGS RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Racc-For two.year-olds selling
purs. 1900 four furlonss--Rey Ennis. 100
to ?, second. Coizs. 10. Cooper, 20 To- /,
s to and ! 20 !. third. Time, .ct'o Is,
81 So or Er'e Nit. sam. .ns va s.s"i sr de-. us. iG ran Dr.
second Rao"--For three-ycar-olds and
upward. sling: purse $500 i've and "A
half turIongs-.vamp.rc, 100 Gentry. 20
,Doidl. - 10 l.. ) 20 | and 3 to :. see.
ond. Eva rsdwich. ZOE (GauS"u. ! TO ..
even and ! 70 'h,rt Time; los :.i,
stone. Last chance. Mug, Bu'a Walsh aud
Bil Wiley also ran
Third Race--For hree.ycsr.olds and up
ward. selling; purse $500 1--WE and a hal,
furlongs-Mster ios 'podd'. I 20 :. : TO
3 and . 90 5. won; I.yndors 100 Cohern.
q 10 !. to ! and even; second ne'cur los
Or Mack II. scrspp"s. Dew Drop, smoky
Dan. originator. Prepaid. Ruh!con II, and
Sir !. Zoe aso RAJ .
olds and upward. purse 5000. one milo
Or Carmen. ITO ,Obert,. 3 to l.. , to 5
and out, won, Monsieur Prrci, ~. Haynes.
. to 10. | TO = and out, second Greenwood
Time i.ss' Bonanza also ran. '"''
Fifth Race-for three-year-olds; selling
Haynes. to i, ! TO 4 and out. won: Far.
away, III ,Obart). 2 10 ., 3 to . and / To =,
second Alfadir, los GENTRY. . 20 2, : TO 3
and . to 3. third, Time. l;i6 e-5, Pay
sixth Racc-For th-e.-yesr-olds and IN.
ward: selling Rnrss "a" 10" Tnr m:,' and
10, / TO 4 and out, Won; Duke 81 Shelby,
iO7 Hammer. 6 to - to and {, to 3.
second! Hedge Ross" 10 ,Hayncsl, TO-.
Vachel Worth, Falls city. shrewsbury and
Tatiana also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
FOX HUNTERS FINISH F1RsT.s
Red Hank Team Cltnchcs Indoor
Polo Title ny Beating Tiwers.

RED BANK. ". j.. March 2?.-Thc Red
Bank Fox Hunters and Troop r clinched
hrst and second places respectively ia
IN" Indoor Polo Association iournancn,
by t~o-nights victories at the armory
hefor" "A record crowd. The undefeated
Fox Hunters shut out the Tigers OF Dur
lands Academy. New York. by a score of
) goals In o In tho fastest game of ,h.
season. Randall kictor's brilliant gam
at back for the Fox Hunters and lin,
team work by w. q. Stonebridgc and
Thomas Ford, the forwards, decided this
Am
The second gam" Of tie double header
was slower. although closely contested.
In the first of two ten minute periods
John Marshall tailed two goals aud
Shacklotun one for the visitors. while
Leo Mckee scored two for the troop.
Thomas :, Field was substituted for
Robert Mason, who was injured. ard
won the game for the troop by scoring
the only two goals In the second chuk-
ker. Fouls called against Marshall and
Shackleton In this period mad the final
score I to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
TRICKY JERSEY GOLFERS
ARE AT HOCKEY
Gardiner White, Captain Of New York Team, Says Max
Marston Took Unfair Advantage by Keeping
to Middle of Course.

Max M%arston's hockey team Of Jer-
sey golfers crushed Gardner Whites
seven collected from various New York
courses At the ST. Nicholas Rink last
night. Whether the game played was
golf. hockey or something entirely new
to the realm OF sports may best be
Judged from the score. which was New
Jersey. 16; New York. Q. Hockey has
been played at the rink all winter and
no one there could remember seeing a
score like that before. This eliminated
the suspicion that II was a hockey game.
II surely wasn't golf, because Ben
Nichols. the only real live golf profess
sional discovered among the spectators,
said II didn't look like tho royal and
ancient game TO him, so It must have
been something else. Whatever It was
It provided the participants with forty
minutes OF exercise and the spectators
with an equal period OF amusement.
Gardiner White. captain Of the de-
feated seven. paused long enough after
wv kdine we WINS on MS way VI n uhICe
and insisted that ne could dance fully
as well as he al play hockey to ex-
plain why his team met defeat.
ut WAS this way said the Flushing
champion. Max and his boys outgener.
Allied me. had picked "A team OF golf
ers who didn't know what II meant to
be anywhere but right in the middle Of
the course and Max. knowing that. told
his boys to shoot the puck toward the
sides OF the rink. They followed that
policy and my boys were all At TEA
whenever the puck got away from q
line drawn from the centre Of one goal
to the centre OF the other. II they had
kept tho puck IN the middle OF the fair
way We would have won. Yes. Man
outseneralled me and you have got TO
give him credit for it,
BE that as II may. Whites team didn't
win. For just about two and one-half
minutes the New Workers led. The first
goal Of the game vas made by Schuyler
Phillips Of the Hudson River Country
Club. who used to play hockey for
Princeton. "a Nechten scored "A couple
Of minutes later for New Jersey. and
to Max Marston himself fell the honor
Of putting his team in the lead. fo< he
made the third goal of the game.
After that 1t was a good deal OF
q slaughter and the spectators needed
adding machines to keep track OF he
goals. The superiority Of the Jersey
men. especially the -. Nick. part Of
F'ellowes Morgan. soon became appar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
AIMEE STAR OF TOURNEY.
Beats DE Muria A. Climax 10 Fine
WrestltuG In Columbia TIL.

Joe Aimee. rs. defeated T.. u he
Muria in the nai OF the 1875 pound
class for the Columbia novice medals in
wrestling yesterday. and thereby gained
MS second first prize in the tournament
a month & he won his second final
In the l:5 pound class and annexed the
hrst gold q of the ournamen,
Awards were made on the basis OF the
best showing in two out OF three tourna.
nsn,s.
he Muria Was conceded TO he the IA.
vorite for the final as in both the pre-
liminafy and semi-fnal rounds he had
drawn byce. His freshness proved an
advantage in that II kept Aimee from
throwing him. although the latter
staye'i on top enough and was aggressivc
enough to earn the decision.
j. NJ Bryan. rs. a member % tho
varsity team. had an easy time In tn.
II" pound class. Bryan had such a
good record in tho first two tourn men,s
and har improved 80 since. that nobody
appeared to meet him. He won by de-
fault. The l5S ike the l2J pound ella IS
already had been decided. NJ. J. Grid
ner. l6. haviag Won the medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
YALE CREWS IN TINE SPIN.
First EiRht Tea and Then Wins
From seconds,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March a?.-The
FIRST and second Yal" varsity crews raced
twice to-day in tim" trials Of one minute
each. II WAS the first racing the Val,
crews have had this season. In the
first trial the second eight finished in a
dead heat with tn" first eight. Tn,
stroke in this race was set at 81 10 The
minute. In tnc second race the first
eight Won 10y a small margin. Guy
Nlckal!s gave the men a seven mile rsd-
die afterwarl
Roland liarrimar's place at stroke
was taken to-day hy Lawrence. Narrl-
man is sick ~ his hOmc in New York
Fox was transferred from second eight
10 former capt S'urtevant's post at No.
:. Sturtevaut has = lame back and the
shift is only temporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
'SCHAEFER'S SHOW
BETTER THAN GAME
Mrrrimack Team So BAD 1t
Quits. to Let lank Colts
Face Regulars.
BOB SHAWKEY ~ TRIM


Nv \rS'iIiE' MA, n'r'h Ut"
Yankees dropped uf here to-day on their
way L, Ncmrbis and curnrcd tho Nerri.
- 49,, -.
''''N ""' "c'"' '"'' ~ WY '"s"s'"
the Mcrr'tnack team for three innings
The Mcrrtmacks as bail players are
,bou, IA. o,,l, az ,,,, ..h,c, NINA
-. 49,
wa ," '"' IL '"E "p'"'''l'H 10 ''e
Yankee was concerned III" game was a
Joke. /, was "A good deal that anyway.
VIA, go, . a.. a..
., ~. ''.. 20" ~" '''e -. Wv,
iahke'S vi" Meffl'na'k players AL
stepped aside and their places were
hlled 10y Yankee substitutes. The lat
ter didn't make any runs. but they cut
down the regulars scori,g and the game
ended with the Nanks beating the mixed
team u To- q. The game was played on
th" open r1hflr' wh't'. however. a
pretty fair BAH field TX laid ont.
There WIS Il br crowd and tho cxhi-
h.,ion of l,>,b,iI ,n,si.trI largely Of
a., "' ." - '.SH
~ .'"h' " ''I,''lIN H''I"elel.
ScIA't'r walked the tight rope, went
swimming and gave Other limitations
which ,u, ,Ic h.li anne d, ,hn h,.l-
80 y" =" "' SUM " '"c "''N'
EI.uhd.
what baseball there was showed Bob
Shawl.N t. bo i. excellent, form lJe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Twen'y-scven nimrois. representing
half a dozen clubs. took part In the open
trap shooting tournament of the New
Rochelle Yacht cub yesterday on Har-
rison leland. In the team match the
New York Athletic Club defeated the
New Rochelle club hy 20 birds, the
score being iGl 10 AL.
j. II. TendriCksou. II. T.. NJ Mahon. X.
NJ. Higginson and J, A. Finch tied, with
% each for the high scratch prize. On
IN. shooton llcudriCksou won. Eight
men tied with scores or 100 each in the
shoot for the high handicap prize. Me-
Noy won after three shootoffs, The four
individual prizes for the scratch scores
Al % birds went to +, 4. Church, a.
r.. Ranney, &, |" Thompson and ID. f..
Mcmahon respectively. Ranney and Me.
Mahon returned pcrfcc, scores.