davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BACK TO NATURE"
CHILDREN DRAW PROTESTS

Atlanta, Ga, June 2s.--The chief
of the Fulton County Police Depart
ment whose men patrol the roads OF
the county outside the corporate linz
its of Atlanta. is getting complaints
from farmers that children of mothers
who have got the back to nature" bug
are romping naked in the wildwood.
These farmers have told the chief
that they are not sticklers for a whole
lot of clothing on children In the
summer time. but they insist upon
tent OF covering the nakedness OF the
little folks, and they want the county
police to make the back to nature
mothers keep their naked children
on their own premises
But naked children romping in the
woods is not the worst of 1t. Older
children. young women in fact, are
similar habits, with the re-
suits that the young men are more
interested In hunting than in plowtng
and reapfng. There Is no telling what
kind of game they may find these
days.
One angry ci1zeh--or at least he
gave a good imitation Of anger-rode
to the courthouse ana told the chief
that he had personally flushed . oovey
OF six young women clad in the alto
gether romping on the green sward In
q secluded hollow back Of his cow
pasture, and he said they ran Nike
frightened deer when he came upon
them
Its perfectly scandalous," exciaim-
ed this farmer, there's got to be a
stop somewhere to this Greek dane
ing business"
The police are trying their best Ito
md the bevy of wood nymphs That is
making a practice OF rornping in the
dell. A number OF young men are
securing the secluded places daily on
a similar mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tQuotattons by Miller d. Co., Members
Chicago Board of TTnde.)

Chicago Board OF TTnde-b
Chicago, June 39~--With the ring
s~g Of the closing bell on the Board
Trade tomorrow the July wheat
ire VIII be a thing of the past
iy of the commission houses as
II as the rank and file OF brokers
will feel relieved because of the pass
ing OF the July feature. which was
more or less of stumbling block to
the bears at one time during It's early
axtstence and q hindrance TO the bulls
during the past two weeks. Elevator
fnterests bought freely Of the July
future and sold the September at a
difference OF three cents today.
There Is little indication of any i'm
provement for cash winter wheat, as
the sales at Chicago today were only
10000 bushels TO niillers. The Sea
board reported $4,000 bushels of
wheat absorbed there for export.
The export trade in corn was re-
Ger1ctsd today BY the scarcity of
oceAn tonnage for August and still
~ 94AboAxd reported 25o. 900 bushels
ecM 70 foreigners and the cash
kness ct Chicago totalled $4,000
rheis. of which 275,00o bushels were
II Axport. Closing prices for the day
F4nfs T-$H Sac sTighet- Kansas City
'govices were OF liberal sales The
oa&her wAs more favorable for the
ls - f.ausss -dsciintng t-so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
III STOCK BOON IN
wake Of Peace TALK
wan streoe Taken by Surprise when
Its Own FORECAST A. % Cax-
rAnxA CAmo True
MARINE A GOOD SELLER.
Professional short Interests Largely
Eliminated by Situation Yesterday.
Big Crucfble Order Reported.

New York. June .2se--what Wall
street had been expecting happened to-
lay and Wall Street was sssxen by
suxpftse ~ II always In by having
- expectations fulfilled. GarranEa
agreed to release the American prison
ers and thereby took hls 6rst step to-
ward peace while. President Wilson
was reported eager to grasp friend
III hand in Mexico.
So the stock market opened up any
where from two 60 ten points higher.
Those who bought at tie opening In
sxpsUesson of boom -asa~ths good news
wess correct Ia theory. hut wrons Ia
practice Tor they pAsf the highest
petces Of The day. within an heur af-
ter The opening ktooks had lost half
the opening gain. Just at the close
thsre was another ranyfng movement.
- that nearly all issues showed net
rains for the day.
A. . result Of what was done today
the professional short interest was
largely eliminated little public
buying made ns appearances. but tina
technical condition remains without
material change except that 1t Ia a bit
weaker. Intrinsic vaine Of Etcctcs Ia
SO great that the short interest did not
become extended enough 10 cause a
whols-sou1ed rally.
Although onicfHl dental was issued
today of the report that cruofb1e has
received s<,ooo.0oo order from the
United States government, Wall Street
refused TO believe the denial
Unttd States Smelling and American
Smelling. both OF which are involved
in the Mexican situation, had wide
openings. tina former being seven
points up on the first quotation and
the LITTER sa. From the opening quota
ton Mexican Petroleum declined bA
-pcints within gn-hour, United States
Smelting, AZ. and American Smelling.
IN. One of the freak openings was a
rise Of 3S points in Distillers. II nf
forwards declined points.
Buying of Marine wss about the best
In the street. The preferred had an
early advance of sA points and after
reaction advanced a point further
II was we'll bought UP to the close OF
the market by the same krofters, whose
buying has always prcctded a material
movement upward.
American Car and Foundry reported
earnings of 2,3s per cent for the fiscal
year thereby disappointing the street
that had expected earnings of per
cent. This WAS a war stock. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
JACK DILLON WINNER !
OVER FRANK NOR
James J. Oorbett Says That Pttsburger's Defeat Gan
tributed Only to the Fact That He Was Not
In Proper Condition

opportunity and with no real
offered. Is sa1z
The result once more prcvod
a little success Is more than ~
is absolutely dangerous. Mof4
tered the ring in very poor q
ton. He carried too much -
as every one at the ringside could
Moran made the costly n1ist4lk
not training faithfully and undoxQ
mating his opponent. SszS
Downfall of MAny.ss
This has proved the downfall
many rising ring stars. as the roc4G
will show. A fighter cannot 6oE0
cused for entering the ring II B1G
shape, for that is something tA
should never happen. 3s ssa
In the fourth round 1t ioOk9(
II Dillon might have ended the 6G
suddenly, but the magnificent IT.
sique of Moran came into GOOD 01
and helped him to weather the 011[
think a fight to q finish 01e1
Dillon and Moran would BE- q
treat. but Moran must be In the o1S1
he was when he fought willard r
man dare face Dillon unless H IN
perfect condition. for the little to110
Is the best of his size Two seem.
Prosperity must never ret o youl
head. also one must always - -
pared" !
Gus Christie. from Dilionso
and the Zulu Kid. of Brooklyn. N 17
was one of Moran's sparrtng pase1ol
fought the semi final. ~
Gus. who is blonde from 1GllW~1
kee. ruth hard map. pasted &
Zulu In the right eye with an 49,
cut so profuseiy that he mueso6 r.
orb up. He had a hacking loft MI
which he annoyed and gtag9Uro1 ~
Zulu. At the finish Zulu was Z Gun&&
Nevertheless, It was hard 0Gk1
Zulu pounded Gus about the boAyV5
industrfously. Occasionally ho 49,
Gus in the face but Gus had tho 611
of Il generally. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
ORIOLES CAPTURE ANOTHER
FROM MONTREAL CLUB

Baltimore, June 2s.-Opportune
hitting today gave the Orioles their
second successive victory over the
Royals the score being to 2. The
locals got only eight hits off Galore
but among these were doubles by Rus
sell and Miller, and a homer by the
latter. Galore also hit a home run.
Crowell held the visitors in check with
men on the bases Maisel and Moran
made fine catches.
Score by innings: r.
Montreal ,002 900 o00-2
Baltimore .........2o1 202 000-7
Batteries: Crowell and McAvoy;
adore and Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
HOLDS IT'S FINALS

The first nights program of the
commencement exercises OF the Con-
serva4ory of Music was held last night
in the City Auditorium. A large
crowd was IN attendance and vigor-
Dusty applauded the many interesting
numbers played. The program con-
tanned both classic and operatio num-
bers. The school participated in many
OF the selections.
The second part OF tho commence
ment exercises will be held in the
auditorium tonight beginning prompt
ly at SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CAPTAIN MOREY TELLS
OF HIS INSTRUCTION

Columbus, n. Mex. June So
Captain Boyfs Interpretation OF his
orders was not the same as my inter-
pretion of mine. Apparently we both
had been instructed similarly by Gen.
erl Pershing, Boyd nd received his
in person from the Generals own
lips. Mine reached me In writing"
This Is the telling point in the story
of Captain Lewis s. Morey, command
er of Troop X OF the black Tenth
Cavalry. which figured In the disas-
trous ambush at Carrizal. The
wounded officer arrived today on
truck train from General Pershing's
headquarters on hi way to Ell Paso.
The second big point in Captain
Moreys narrative, repeated here to-
night was this:
we are up against II. The Mexf-
cans can be polite to US and help us,
or they can lure us with smiles to
within point blank machine gun
with wicked hostility and blow us to
pieces And under orders we have
to take the punishment. They have
thu right TO first crack at us. We
must smile as we walk into their traps,
not knowing what moment or from
what direction thew may attack us
with machine guns and ten tines our
number"
Morey IL Better.
Captain Morey crossed hts legs ana
talked to newspaper men and fellow
officers tonight. He has recovered
his lost strength. The Are flashed
once more in his blue eyes, cleaning
out through his glasses. He pulled at
his pipe and recalled again the scene
at Carrizal where Captain Boyd and
he had been ambushed with only
eighteen rifles working In their f1ring
lines against three hundred Mexicans
and a machine gun rafting from cover
a few hundred yards away, and with
three hundred Mexican reinforcements
waiting in the rear 10 plunge into the
uneven battle.
my orders were TO reconnofter the
country close to villa Ahumada," said
CAPTAIN Morey. IT WAS told there
were something like four hundred
Mexican troops at Carrtzal. My JOB
was to find out how many, and the
disposition OF Mexican forces in that
vicinity, but to avoid a fight and not
to fire unless fred upon with hostility.
understood that Captain Boyd's or
ders were similar. He had received
them personally from General Perish
ing. Mine were telegraphed to me at
Oio FREDERICK. When our commands
Joined I came within Captain Boyd's
orders"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
PETER sBuRe PEANUT MARKET.

tReportcd ny Rodgers, Plummer a Co.
Incl
P"tersburg. Va, June 40, 1915.
SPANTSH--Market quiet.
Farmers stock. s1oS per bueheL
VTRGTNTAS--Market firm.
Farmers stock;
Fancy Jumbo, &c per III
Fancy handpicked, 3A per Id.
Extra prime, az per lh.
Prime, 3Hc per ID.
shelllng stock. 2isc TO Sc per H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Philadelphia, June 29.-Bob Shaw
key had an easy time defeating his
old teammates this afternoon. the
Yankees strengthening their hold on
first place at the expense of the Ath-
letics, TO 0, Connie Mack trotted
sut a trio of pitchers Majors being
the principal victim. Frank Baker
played only one inning, his bad leg
causing him to retire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MARKET CONDITIONS

Practically the same conditions pre-
vailed on the wholesale comm ssion
market here today as yesterday. with
large shipments of chickens continu-
Ing. There was only fair degree of
activity in any line. aid the market IN
general appeared sluggish. 1t Is ex-
pected that with The usual activity of
Friday chickens viii rise about a cent,
though 1t may prove only temporary.
There were no price changes this
morning. watermelons are now being
received on Cary Street in rather good
quantities. They are not the Virginia
product, however
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BY JAMES y. OoRBETT,
(Former Heavyweight Champion {
the Worldly

New York. June 2s.-There's no
doubt as to the winner OF tonight's
encounter. This little bear-cat from
the West was too clever. too fast and
knew too much for Moran. So the
honors all 60 to Dillon.
For the first four rounds Il looked
as IL II would be a good fight. but
Moran could not stand of nature and
he slowed up terribly.
He was so slow that Dillon walked
around Moran, hitting him at every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
"a uotstions by miller a Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchanxe.D

New York. June 2s,--rhefe was AttIe
feature to the cotton market today
aside from switching by longs into
new crop position. This operation con-
rinued at about 20 pointa July to DC
tober.
Spot at Liverpool was quiet at an
advance Of two points on the basis
OF said for mtddiins upland. Futures
in the English market closed quiet NJ
. net advance Of tsa1ts points. Spot
here was quiet and I'VE points high r
at l3.15c. there were no sales.
Port receipts FOR the day were H.
e07 bales. compared with 400 bales
last week and ASA bales q year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated IA
7sB bales against e71 bales a year
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

New York, June 2s.--Rather a better
inquiry is reported for copper. but
so far comparatively little business ap-
pears to have resulted and reseilers
are still Offering eiectrolytie from ASA
TO csc for nearby and forward deliv-
cries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Money Market.

New York. June 2a.---Money on call
today opened at IN per cent? high. 3
per cent; low, 2h per cont; close IN
per cent Most OF the loans we're at
az.
Time money quiet; possibly trife
easier Rates. a,a for sixty days;
sAa2% for ninety days. 3Aa4 per cent
for four. Ave and six months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
State Corporation Commission.

&HdTbSiS etdHttht
The Bristol Chemical Works. In
corporated. Bristol Va. Max, $780,.
600: min. $4,000; par value, 800
j. T. Ray. president. Damascus, Va.
John r. Patton. secretary. Elk Park,
N c.
Pollard & Bagby, Incorporated,
Richmond, Va. Max. 100000; min,
$4,000. H. r. Pollard. Jr.. presi-
dent; IT. G. J.. Tyndall, secretary. both
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO MEET IN NORFOLK

Captain w. II. Anderson, former
first lieutenant and regimental adju-
tant OF the Sixth Virginia Regiment,
United States Volunteers will COM
mand the ten camps of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. Spanish War
Veterans, at their annual convention
in Norfolk July 4. At this time a
delegate will be elected TO the national
convention of the association In Chi
cago September 4 to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

LEO. while the deferred were lao
higher. Cash sales were 270.o
bushels here. with $4,000 for export.
Tho covering OF short July pork caus-
ed an especially rapid advance In that
market and in sympathy with this
strength the other commodities gain
ed IN strength Packers and stock
yards interests took all offerings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
phiiadelDbio-

shawkey |; off Majors, / off Shee-
han. 8; off Hasselbacher, I. Struck
out-B~ Shawkey, s: by Majors. /:
by Sheehan, 4, Two-base hits
Baker, Schang. Sacrifice hit-Boone.
stolen hase--Gilhooley. Hit by pitch
ed bail-By Shawkey tKine). Hits
On Majors, 2 In l innin~ off Sheehan.
In innings: off Haseelba cher.
IN i lnnine: Umpires--Htldebra
and OLoughlin. Time-1:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
rnffnnMeefi OIL.

New York. June 2e--Dullness and
narrowness were the chief features
early today in the cottonseed oil mar
ket. There was a scarcity OF orders.
and hence the fluctuations were trifilng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
On The Curb.

q New York. June 29.--Curb stocks to-
day enjoyed the strongest market since
the Mexican entanglemcnt arose. Cop
per showed a fr;ner undertone. bat
some issues shaded off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Sugar Market.

New York. June 2a.-Raw sugar
quiet Centrifugal. So test, $40, mo-
,asseg. So test. 5.e3. Refined sugar
unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
United states District Court.

Petitions In voluntary bankruptcy
were iiled by:
Hopewell Ice Cream Co., Inc.
Debts $I.S4o.14; assets, $6.S22.3o.
T. w. Duke, Hopewsll. Va DUbtA
t1sexa,01s aGnef2 noaA. 80 M nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Ten bhses--Carlstrofn, t,Ayrs, n. On
slow Two base hits--Ons1ow. Tut
wiler. Three base hits Powell
O'Neill Bases on ba1's--OY Shultz,
s; off Bader. 2. Struck out--By Shultz,
3. by Bader, /. Hits on Bader Il
in s, Hit by pitcher-o' Neiii, Kopp.
Double plays-Tutwiler to L. Onslow.
Wild pitches-Shultz, 2; Bader, ?.
Time-1:43. Umptre---thestnu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Hrst on pretty play, Eldridge to Fox,
with two down and a runner on third
and Matthews at bat. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
RICHMOND MAKES It

Totals .........84 20 TT I
'Batted for Bader in ninth.
'sRan for Jackson In ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Providence ......O10 02o 900 Il
Buffalo .,....... 900 101 0ot 0--3
Summary: Sacrifice hits u. On
sfnyU Tut miller ~ NalN Ia iAxl1t1a Etn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Yankees Trim Athletics.

Passed ball--Severoid. Umpires-
Dineen and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

mlcT M0wp PRODUCE MA wRmN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
HARRY HARPER BLANKS

Continued From Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Qaotations Furnished ny woeaaa q
Scott. Com kssa On Merchants.
Richmond Va. June 20. 1915.
The Wholesale market from actvsl
sales:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

(WholecaLe Quotations on Change)
Richmond Va. June 20. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
A Parliamentary Problem

Whatever of schism there may be in the Woodrow Wilson's Womans League of Phoenix-and mind you. we do not affirm that there is a schsm only know what three members of the league have had to say about it-an opportunity is afforded for offering admonron concerning parliamentary which may be not wholly without value to fu~re delibera- tive bodies.
 lt has been reported that whatever trouble there within The league arose out of the refusal of the president to entertain a certain motion, wit: a motion that the league endorse the candidacy of of the members for federal office. It appears that the president herself was approving and declined Co entertain the motion though had been made and duly seconded It does appear that the president offered for her refusal but a rank outsider who present observed that the motion irrele- want to the business of the league. which had been formed only for the promotion of the interests of Woodrow Wilson, who had been honored by the ceptanoe of his the of the league.
 Reports differ to what occurred from this point on. but all interested in those disputed events. They can purpose in this first lesson in parliamentary practicable acceptance and entertaining of parliamentary motions the rreevancy of motions and the germaneness of motions
 Whether not motion in any body may be tertained depends upon it's bylaws and consti ton or special rules which govern the body. In the absence of rules of any kind rules have pre- vailed in some other recognized body usually cepted-for instance. the congress of the United States. whose rules and practices have been inter preted by Messrs- Jefferson and Cushing
 The rules of congress with respect to motions extremely liberal There seem be no restrictions at all except the limits of the desires and imagina- ton of the mover so if the procedure of congress in any way the deliberations of the Woodrow Wilson Womans League of Phoenix, 1t cannot be said that the motion which have referred improper or out of order.
 We have now come to a matter concerning which not informed. It may the constitution. bylaws other rules of the league bar all motions which do not bear favoraby and directly upon the interests of the patron saint of the league Tn there Is such restriction bar restraint the ton any motion would have been proper.
 But even fl there is such bar that to which have adverted if the activities of the league confined to efforts in behalf of MT. Wilson The position for which endorsement of a member desired is, have remarked a federal position within the appointment of the president. No presi- dent can serve himself well by making bad appoint ments The aspirant in this case, in the opinion of her neghbors and all who know her. would be a good mnistraton from which much has been detraced by such gross as Secretary Josephus Daniels and Secretary Baker Thus, believe, in any cir oumstances under any rules the motion should have --Hefto a vote.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

noon, when the Colls- Robinson club held open house from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. number oi ladies and gentlemen greeted the guests ant acted as escorts on inspection tours trough the newly finished building and then delicious refreshments We e served. large crowd was in atten- dance.
 $. A. Meyer, editor of tfe Chandler Arizonian. has sold his property on California street to Burt Snyder, who will take possession next week.
 The Parent Teacher Association will meet at the school house on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mss Puli- yer will lecture on Music Apprecla- tion."
 The republican voters league had a | decidedly interesting meeting on We'd nosday afternoon. number of items | of work were taken up for discussion ! Sample ballots were shown and brought forth a lively debate. Next meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, November l.
 Mr. and Mrs ". ]. Lowis wer'
 business visitors in Phoenix or l Thursday.
 Rev. Wm. Reberger Of the Method s
 chur, h. announced special efforts fo
 a good service on Sunday. Extra mn. ! sic will be a special feature