davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-13
FULTZ WILL BE DRIVEN OUT
OF CANE. BAN JOHNSON SAYS
Fraternity to Be Crushed by Club Owners.
Griffith Asserts John Henry Will Not
Be Ousted From League.

to be ousted AS matters stand now,
Henry has done nothing that warrants
his being singled out from among all
the other members of the fraternity,
and until he does he will continue to
play for the Washington team. john
son is not going to do anything that
is not right.
LAS far as the players striking to up
hold Fultz is concerned there is not
chance of it The whole affair doesn't
deserve the publicity given to IT. If the
players went through with the strike
it would mean only one thing-the end
of the fraternity For the Washington
club l can say this: IF the players
should strike we will have ball club
anyhow. Four of our men already are
81 sned and we could fill in around them
easily enough. 1t costs nothing to talk
in the winter, but in April its expen-
sive. Fultz is blufting, that's all: We
can make new ball players. but Fultz
and his crowd can't build new plants.
".Iust say this for me: Any player
who doesn sign and go south viii be
fined the full limit, and II he is not IN
the proper playing condition when the
season opens he will be laid off with
out pay. We could plug up any such
holes in the lineup and go along Just
the same.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the star
pitcher of the Philadelphia National
League club. has returned his con-
tract, unsigned, to President Baker.
AleXander'S action seemingly has no
connection with his fraternity affilla-
tions. as the note accompanying the
document he sent back merely stated
he believed he should receive more
money for his services than was Of
fered.
Dan Moeiler, former outfelder of the
Nationals, who. along with Joe Boeh-
ling. was traded to the Cleveland club
last summer in the deal which brought
Elmer Smith and zoe Leonard here. has
passed from the big show. With In
fielder Barbara and Catcher De Berry.
Moeller has been sold to the Milwaukee
American Association club. This is the
frst deal of an arrangement through
which Milwaukee will get Cleveland
surplus talent, and the Indians have
first call on any Milwaukee players
Evening star., 1917-01-13
TN WHITES ILAY GOLF.
TLi.ty-siE Players in Pinehurst
Tourney I A. Waldron Winning.

PINEHJCST y. C.. January "a
Thirty-six players took part in the Tin
histles' golf swatfest. H. ~ NalGron
OF The tGawam Hunt winning the prize
in c,ass \ ~ re using to be killed OF
3, ny Of The eighteen holes. G. A.
Magoon o. Pittsburgh ou;lasted his
seventeen o. pnncn.s in class T.
Houaid Parson of Youngs town won
the prize for The best net score. with
ST, II. but was eliminated at the
tgvcIft!- hole. Parson tied for thu best
sioss With John d. CHAPMAN. Green
v!"h. Chapman hanging on 10 the bite
end and expiring al the eighteenth
Evening star., 1917-01-13
JONES OUTPLAYS CORDES.
Wins Singles Tennis Title in Mid
winter Tourney at Pinehurst.

PlNEHt SST. y. C.. January IA. f.
Jones. Providence, won the singles
championship in the midwinter tennis
tournament here. defeating Howard
Cordes. Cincinnati, in three straight
sets. Jones by ris victory secures per
manent possession OF the cup.
Miss Florence Ballin and Otto Salm,
New York. won the mixed doubles
finals. defeating Miss f.. NJ. Cohen,
Philadelphia. and Hugh e Whitehead.
Norfolk. in two straight sets.
Miss Ballin and Miss Cohen meet in
the woman's singles finals today.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
]. A. Donald Answers Charges.

John A. Donald of New York, norni-
mated by President Wilson as q member
OF the shipping board. appeared yes
'"rday before the Senate commerce
committee TO answer charges made in
IN" House by Representative Bennet
Of New York that he owned and
operated steamships under The British
nag with Chinese crews obtained in
violation OF law. Mr.. Donald said he
.nipioFed 'hihese seamen. legally OBJ
with other ocean carriers if he did nor
Evening star., 1917-01-13
Argue for Sims-Kenyon Bill.

Wilbur +. Crafts Of the international
reform bureau and Helm Bruce Of the
Mems Federation OF Louisville. XIV
yesterday before the Senate
commerce committee and urged 81 fa
vorab!e report on the S{ns-keryon hin
TO prevent transmission in interstate"
commerce 'sIeIhohe or telegraph of
race track betting odds.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
STOVALL AGAIN MANAGER.
Will Guide Vernon Pacific Coast Club
Next Season.

Los AHGEAES. January 13-George
;tovall who played with the Toledo
cam of the American Association last
feason. has been named acting mana ger
IF the Vernon club of tine Pacific Coast
league, il was announced here.
Stovall Will be appointed manager
,ermanently when lie obtains his re-
e.se from Toledo. Il was explained
sova,Is contrac. enables him to get
lis release from Toledo by paying
'Ge casa or a placer. He has offered
aye 20 TIE Toledo club it WAS stated.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
]. N. Presgraves Victim Of Gas.

John y. PresRraves. fortv-five years
old. WAS accidentally asphyxiated by H.
Illuminating gas in his room. at 42o 9Th
street, last night. He had been dead
several hours when his body was found
One gas jet in the room was lighted
and the gas that ended Presgraves' life
the police reported escaped from de.
fcctive fixture
Evening star., 1917-01-13
winner
OF DUCKP|N MATCH
Takes Three Games From
Harmony Team in the
Masonic League.
KING IS STAR PLAYER

Stansbury set the Harmony team back
a peg in the Masonic League by trounc-
ing that five in three straight games
last night. Stansbury won the opening
contest with ease, getting 49s pins.
against 465. The second game resulted
in a close score. Stansbury getting the
margin by only two pins--522 to $50.
The third set-to was productive of $50
for Stansbury and 533 for Harmony.
King starred for Stansbury. rolling a
set of 36l and games of 110, 116 and
1875. Stansford and HALEY also got
good scores for the winning Quint Ise-
ers for Harmony. the latter leading
with los. 100 and 103.
In the other match in the Masonic
circuit the George c. Whiting outfit
took the measure of Federal in two
games out of three. The Whiting five
close to getting the third, losing the
last by 526 to 533. Moe Baer OF the
winning quint and Field of Federal
were the leading players.
Casino Wins Match.
The Casino team came within two
pins of making sweep over the
Southeast Stars In the National Capt.
tai League. 1t won two contests cas-
lily and lost the other by a margin of
one pin--5l4 to SIS. Guss was the star
for the winning club. his scores being
llO, 116 and 135. The total for the set
was 361.
The Grand Centrals rolled the high
est game registered by a team in the
duckpin leagues. knocking down 500 In
the second contest with the Goodfel-
lows in the District circuit. Meany
rolled a 1863 set for the Grand Centrals
and got a game of ISL.
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1917-01-13
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

Totals. 495 4S3 4S0
Evening star., 1917-01-13
Summer School Commended,

The president commends the work
Of the summer school. and wants it con-
tinued from year to year. developing
its scope and resources. The total
enrolment of the school was 266 stu
dents
Dean William Cline Borden of the
medical school says in his report to
the president that the fluctuations In
the size of classes. due to change of
entrance requirements. makes the con-
duct Of the medical school difficult
Difhculty also is encountered, he
says. through the constant change of
requirements for equipment and teach
ing demanded by the council on educa-
tion of the American Medical Associa-
ton II is unfortunate that a perma-
nent basis for admission and teaching
has not yet been reached, SO that the
medical school can be normally con-
Quoted according to some fairly fixed
standard The steady increase in matric-
ulants under existing requirements in
dicates that an adequate student body
requirement can be established and
continued. but SO long as the entrance
requirements are being changed the
fuctuation in total numbers and the de-
crease Of matriculants with each in
crease in requirements is bound to oc-
sur.
The library Of the arts and sciences
department has been greatly enlarged.
1t has received 1.222 additional vol
umes. OF these. 551 came by purchase,
sol by gift and exchange and 10 by
binding The total number of books in
all the libraries OF the university now
is 51.es3."
Evening star., 1917-01-13
Every State to Be Represented.

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. Williams that his committee would
be enlarged to include representative
of every state society and of every
state not represented in the capital by
such an organization. Presidents of all
societies are urged Immediately to con-
vey to Mr.. Williams the name of a rep
resentative to serve on the interso-
ciety inaugural committee. There will
be an early meeting of the committee,
probably in the boardroom of the Dis
trtct building.
The Arkansas Society. Mr.. Williams
said today, at meeting to be held
Saturday night will adopt a memorial
to be presented to the Arkansas legis-
lature asking for an appropriation with
which to erect a permanent Arkansas
exposition building in the capital
Members Of this society are enthusiast
tic over the project and want Arkansas
to be the first commonwealth to erect
building in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1917-01-13

PITTSBURGH, January l3.-Frank
r berski successfully defended his title
as world pocket billiard champion in
his match with James Matruo, which
closed here last night. The final score
was Taberski $50 and Mature 420, the
former making $50 and the latter ISL
points in the final block
Evening star., 1917-01-13
EXHIBIT NOW WAITING
ON ACTION BY CONGRESS
Advocates Will Push Joint Resolu-
tion Authorizing Participation
by the Government.

With every cabinet officer on record
cational exhibit of government work.
chief clerks of the several government
departments. local state societies, citi-
zens' associations and citizens generally
indorsing it, plans for this big sym
postum of Uncle Sam and His Work
shop" are practically at standstill to-
day. waiting action by Congress on the
joint resolution authorizing the govern
ment to participate in it.
The resolution has been reported ia
vorably to the Senate by the committee
which Senator MARITIME is chairman. and
favorable report is expected from Il
similar committee in the House. of
which Representative Cantrill is chair
man. AS no appropriation is requested
and as the object of the exhibit is edu-
cational. it is thought that Congress
will give it's approval to the measure.
Prompt action in the matter. however.
is considered imperative, if the sympo-
sium is to be worked up on as instruc-
tive scale as contemplated by the con-
ceivers of the project.
Other Organizations Are Busy.
While there is lull in the educa-
tional exhibit activities, local state So
cieties. responding to the appeal of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
are getting arrangements well under
way for extending a big welcome to
the inaugural visitors.
Nathan B. Williams. representing the
Arkansas Society. who has been ap-
pointed chairman of an intersociety in
augural committee. opened negotiations
today for obtaining the ground floor OF
the new building at the northeast cor
ner of 18th and F streets as headquar-
ters for the state societies during the
inaugural period.
Here or in some other conveniently
located building each society VIII
maintain a booth where visitors from
the various states may be registered.
An elaborate entertainment program.
which may include states ball, Will
be arranged.
Mr. Williams committee. which was
named Jointly by Inaugural Chairman
Robert N. Harper, Edward F. Cola
day. chairman of the inaugural COM
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. and Snowden Ashford,
chairman of the inaugural entertain
ment committee of the federation, con-
sists of six members in addition to
himself. including representatives of
the Missouri New Hampshire, Califor-
ria, South Dakota and Florida socie
ties and Heinrich Hammer, represent
ing Maryland, which has no society
here. Mr.. Hammer is to look after
the musical feature of the societies
inaugural entertainment.
Evening star., 1917-01-13

Holland offers a market for Ameri-
can fling cabinets.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
Need Equally Great.

The need for a science hall. fireproof
In construction. is at least equally
great The chemistry laboratories of
the department Of arts and sciences
are so overcrowded that we have been
obliged to withdraw students from GER
tain laboratory instruction. A science
hall, properly endowed, should be
placed near the other buildings of the
arts and sciences department, and
should combine other laboratories now
scattered in buildings not freproof or
built for such purposes
The income received from the tut
tion fees of the students and the uni
versity's modest endowments is used
almost entirely for salaries. wages and
Eenerad upkeep of the university and
its equipment When new buildings are
wanted special appeals have to be
made to the community for whose ad-
vantage the university exists
1T is hoped that the communal spirit
or Washington. somewhat dormant at
presen. can be aroused to an extent
10 enable the university to expand
properly with the growth Of its enroll
ment and the increasing needs of the
Institution.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
Naval Movements.

1t is expected that the L. 6. g. Della
ware will be ready to leave the Norfolk
yard about January 15 to Join the deets
Evening star., 1917-01-13
PRESIDENT STOCKTON
WANTS "SC|ENCE HALL
Head Of George Washington Univer-
sity Says Need Is
Pressing.

Erection Of a science half' building
for George Washington University to
meet the growing needs of the institu-
tion is urged by Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert stockton. U. S. N. retired.
president of the university, in his an
nual report, just issued.
Because of the present overcrowded
condition existing in the department Of
arts and sciences, Rear Admiral Stock
ton points out. the erection of sci
ence hall is as imperative as the con-
struction of a law school building.
May Campaign for Funds.
A campaign for the raising of $780,
009 for the erection of a law school
building now is under way. and uni
versity authorities are hopeful of rais-
Ing the entire amount by next summer.
1t is likely that as soon as the law
school building fund is fully subscribed
q campaign for the raising of funds
for d science halr' will be statred.
The trustees have authorized a
movement to raise funds to purchase a
site and erect a building properly con-
structed and arranged for the purpose
of modern law school with a well
equipped library. reads Admiral Stock
ton $ report This should be dignif1ed
in its character and architecture, fire.
proof and of a size sufficient to meet
fully the wants of the school
There are funds now in the posses
sion of the treasurer. given or acquired
upon conditions which allow their use
for the purpose just indicated. These
available funds amount to s21.24273 in
cash and securities. Additional cash
and pledges are on hand amounting to
$1O.960. 1t Is hoped that additional sub
scriptions and efforts will be made by
friends of the university to raise the
minimum sum of 100000 to purchase
q site and erect the law school build
ing that is desired.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
SPECIAL DUCkPiN MATCH.
Sy,,..f,t.-
Southeast bIrKrIN LEAG

Tn;als ~" so AT Totals :,s;s ~ AZ
Evening star., 1917-01-13

navy YARD pUckFIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
INGRAM BOWLING LEAGUE.
HYATTSVILLE LEAGUE.

Totals. 400 4s4 4ss Totals. 463 4os 497
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14
FRUIT IS DAMAGED
ON ECONOMY trees
BY SLEET STORM

ECONOMY, Ind, March IA. The
sleet Tuesday morning did no little
damage to fruit and shade trees.
Many limbs were snapped off which
left the trees disfigured. Mrs. Emma
Hiatt attended the w. c. T. U. meet
ing at Richmond Monday where the
program was made out for the county
w. c.. T. U. institute which will be
held here April 25 and 26. Arrange
nents are under way to make it one
Of the best county meetings ever held
here. Will Conarroe, the poultry
dealer, will not buy up any more
chickens until the eastern markets
become more settled. :. ;. Miss Mary
Mumbower was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce over Sunday
Hardwck Child is III
Rev John Hardwick and wife have
a son very i'll with tonsilitis. >. "A few
farmers report having corn stolen....
DR.. Loop was at Dalton today to see
pneumonia patient. -. Some few
people from here were at Newcastle
today. Will Williamson, Mel. Woods
and Harold Williamson were trying
ont cold Monday &. Lee Lamb and
Joe Cain are ditching guests of Frank
Cain this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14
Healthy Skin
DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS,

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the Kidneys to throw
out the poisons Of the body, do part
Of the work, but clean body and a
II the kidneys ore clogged with toxic
poisons you suffer from stiffness in the
knees in the morning on arising, your
joints seem "rusty," you may have
rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff
neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet,
or neuralgia pains-all due, to the uric
acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This
is the time to 60 to a drug store and
simply obtain soc. package Of Anuric,
double strength), the discovery Of DR..
Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink q
cup Of hot water before meals, with an
Anuric Tablet, and potice the gratifying
results. Anuric will help you, because It
bushes the kidneys Of impurities. Many
lines more active than Hthia. Dissolvcs
,ric acid as water does sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14

breeding media of their ancestors who had been
swatted after their eggs were laid.
There is, however, certain lapse Of time be-
tween the emergnce of the adult fly and the lay
ing of eggs. This period in which the eggs are
being formed is called the preoyipositon' period.
It is the most important time in the swatting
campaign, for if the adult flies are killed or trap
ped before they lay eggs all chances of increase
from their offspring are averted
"This period of immaturity is quite short, and
consequently the time for killing or trapping the
egg-filled mother flies is limited. Concerted ef-
forts in any community can, however, rid that
community of flies and disease resulting from
flies. Fly traps must be used constantly in all
places where there are the greatest number of
flies. Batting the traps with over-ripe fruit, de-
caying meat or putrefying fish will instantly at
tract myriads of gerrn-laden flies. If the traps
are used from early spring to late fall, all flies
both egg-filed mother flies and those that may
have laid their eggs-will be caught This will
prevent not only annoyance by flies but will con-
troll typhoid fever and intestinal diseases.
Destroy the cause and you Immediately re-
move the effect. Early work, before flies be-
cOmee numerous is effective"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14
HEAVY SLEET FALL
SKATERS WINDOWS

CHESTER, Ind, March 14.-Rev. l..
F. Ulmer and family and Ollie Boerner
and family were Sunday guests of Bert
Carman and family. Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Martin are visiting relatives at
Indianapolis this week. Miss Laura
Mcdonald is one the sick list. :. Mrs.
George Minor was taken to Reid hos
pital Saturday afternoon for treat
ment . The severe rain and hail
storm Sunday afternoon did no serious
injury here beyond the breaking of
window panes.. -. Oliver Boerner re-
ceived word Monday Of the serious ILL.,
ness Of his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Erbse
at her home in Richmond. Morrison
Pyle has been having serious trouble
with his eyes. Doctors say he may
lose his eyesight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14
DENTISTS
FORMULA
True Secret Of Keeping, :,
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.l-

'The real secret of keeping youns-loolins
and beautiful, says . well-known hygienist,
sis to keep the liver and bowels normally
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remain in the system. pollut-
ing the blood and lodging in various organs,
tissues. joints. One becomes flsbby, obese,
nervous. mentally sluggish, dull-eysd, w.inkled
and sallow Of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working as
they ought. without producing evil after-effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there 10
. prescription. Of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form,
Its value is duo largely to an ingredient de-
rived from tie humble May apple, or its root,
which has been called 'vegetabis calomep be-
10 not to be ciassed with the real csIomel of
mercurial origin; There is no iiabit-fcrmias
name-and their ase is not followed By weak-
ness or exhaustion. On the contrary. these
harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tom
Ind elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
sentanel tablets, which may be procured from
hny druggist-a dimes worth will do-win
prove revelation to any eonstipated, iveS-
troubled pssson."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14
Former Apprentice Of Palladium Recalls Incidents
Connected With Early Political History of County

, the South it was almost unanimously
favored. In the North also a large
number of Democrats were ready to
break with their party which was fav-
oring it as an administration measure.
The Wings of Wayne county held a
primary for the nomination of candi-
dates for county offices in April, 1854,
and as the county was entitled to two
representatives and senator in the
legislature, these were nominated at
the same time. A Whig congressional
convention for the district composed
of the counties of Wayne, Fayette,
Henry, Delaware and Randolph was
held in Cambridge in May. Samuel
W. Parker of Connersville, who was
the representative at the time in ac-
cordance with a promise made at the
convention two years before, was not
a candidate. David P. Holloway, the
editor Of the Palladium, David Kilgore
of Muncie, and one or two others were
before the convention. Mr.. Holloway
was nominated on the third ballot.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
against the extension of slavery and
denouncing the repeal of the Missouri
compromise as the policy of the Whig
party. The trend of sentiment
throughout the state was also in favor
of a prohibitory liquor law.
New Party Creates Stir.
Just at this time the Know Nothing
party was making quite stir in the
East as a Native American organiza-
ton, and it began to reach out to the
West. 1t was a good time for It too,
as there was an effort to unite all the
elements opposing the policy OF the
administration in opening up territory
dedicated to freedom, and with them
the friends of prohibition. 1t was evi-
dent that the Whig party was dead,
and the entrance of SAM" as the
Know Nothings were spoken of among
themselves, took like wildfire," and
it was evident that by little judlcious
political wire pulling" combination
could be formed that would sweep the
State at the October election.
This necessary war pulling" was
the arranging for division with Anti
Nebraska Know Nothing Dem ocrats
for share in the division of the spoils
Of office.
The Wings OF Wayne county having
already nominated a ticket it was put
up to Holloway and his friends to Sc
cure the withdrawal of all the county
candidates, and to submit their claims
to an "Anti-Nebraska" convention to
be held in Centerville in August. This
was secured with some little difficult
ty, and Holloway was permitted to
remain candidate by the secret en-
dorsement of the Know Nothings of
the district without public conven-
ton. In his canvass he spoke against
the repeal Of the Missouri comprom-
Use. talked prohibition and favored re-
striction in the naturalization laws
Out-County Mon Ran.
Among the candidates for county Of
fices were Abel Evans of Centerville,
who had been before the primary on
two previous occasions as a candidate
for county treasurer. Having received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-03-14

indiana you will find Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
prescription, the ever-famous friend to
iling women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, proven by years to be
he greatest general reconstructor. These
,erijal medicines are put up in liquid ane'
ablets. Contain no alcohol or narcotic
nr-Aaiants printed On wrapper.