davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

huShed all conversation, and we, guests and
host alike, waited listening, IN silence
~Ob say can you see BY The daan5 early light d"
Soft at first, but gradually louder, Drawer,
more majestic, rolled forth the magnificent
chords Of "The Star Sbdngled Banner The
wonderful melody surged over me, rushed
into my heart, and leaped through my pulses
and | waited with the imprisoned poet
for the tale that the dawn should tell
IT'S the Star Soaueed Banner, oh, long my It 7.47c
Ger the land of the free and The home Of The bra'e
There was a STIR from my audience and
almost a sigh, at the close-and | knew that
the deep emotion in my breast was shared
by true American hearts about NE.
Now, brisk, bracing, up trilled the sum
mons of the "Reveills, the strings of the
pianoforte catching the spirit of the bugle
calls so cleverly that its realism was startling
From the corner of my eye, | saw several OF
the men lean forward with interest.
yes pcW rally round the flag, boys peH ray ono. 4s4n;
Shouting The baaieeV Of Freedom"
From hill, from plain, from tarm>yard and
ofice,stOol, | could see them coming hurry,
ing, crOwding, eagerly pressing forward to
rally round the old flag
The spirit of the music bore me out OF
myself; and | was living the life of the
nation-our nation-with a thrill Of pride
IN the thought
And then, as the air changed, suddenly
was with Sherman, ''Marchng Through
Georgia. The quick, inspiring marching
tune set my head to swaying and my feet
to beating time with the music.
Again the liquid bugle>calls There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

| am son of the American Revolution;
like the spirit of that organization; | ike
mingling with the true sons Of patriotic
stock in that way;-and 50, frankly, have
been a little worried by what seemed to me
a lack of patriotic enthusiasm among the
people | know, at this critical time.
But last night the question was answered
for me-and to my entire satisfaction. |
learned that patriotism CLOVIS as warml y to-
day as in the troublous times of 81, or the
stirring days ofI776. 1t happened like this
Our card club met last night at our house.
There were eight couples eight typical
American business men, and their wives.
We stopped playing, as usual, at eleven,
and had refreshments. Then | sat down,
also as usual, at my PIANOLA, for little
music. Sometimes play for them to dance;
sometimes popular pieces which most of us
men, and some of the women, ike to sing.
Last night, however, didn't ask what
they wanted. | selected the music myself
just one roll. 1t was a medley, called,
"BugIe Calls and War Songs
What IS there about the call OF bugle,
! wonder, that stirs ones heart so? The
clear notes Of the First Call for Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

sounded the "CdIl TO Quarters" Gray dusk
closed down over the camp in the valley;
while still hundreds and thousands marched
in to quarters after the days fatigulng
advance
Tramp. tramp tramp. the boys are march
ing The resonant instrument chanted
the old marchlngsOng with tenderness
that griPped me.
On they came. thousands OF dusty, tired,
but unconquerable lads-the pick of the
land, bound to defend it to the finish
coming in among the cleaning camp>hres-
tumbhng down to sleep.
And Taps" tender, caressing, silver,
sweet, hushed the great camp to rest
a 7sub 7ca, IN de land oh cotton
Like fresh breeze from the hills, the gay
melody lifted and carried me to the South
land Instead of the Blue | saw the Gray
Den I 7risb 7.4s IN Dauc. HOOra5 HOOrab :"
Through the broad streets of Richmond,
the army of the Shenandoah was swinging,
on its way to the beeaguered front. Lean
and threadbare they were, these veteran
troops of the great Confederate leader, but
on their faces and IN their hearts burned the
lndomltable American Spirit that knows no
boundary lines of secuonalism, and bids all
attempted foreign tyrannlsm to BEWARE.
Several people stirred But out of the
D,anOfOrte Ot en~ha0tmpnt danced then the
lively strains OF When Johnny Comes March
ing Home.
Once more the thousands OF marching
men, but now they are passing down the
wide Avenues of the Capital City-sweep>
ing before the big, kindly President, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

RE we modern
Americansany
less patriotic
than our fore
fathers? Unjust
confess that |
have several
times recently
asked myself
that question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

whom they rallied round the fdg Their
duty done, they were going back to the
abandoned tasks. There was bigger thrill
in that That was the higher patriotism.
was deeply moved and from the tense
silence behind me came one or two sounds
which told that the message Of the music
had reached home for some of my guests
as we'll
With a sudden inspiration. | rapidly re-
rolled the music to the beginning and with
a choked breath and moist eyes, of which |
was unashamed, repeated the stately anthem
to which all true American heads are barred.
As the last chord sounded, | turned -
every member of the circle was standing;
on every face was the look that | had longed
to see-the look which visages the spirit
that our mighty country need but feel, to
turn aggression forever from its shores
vas satisfied If years of peace of unparalleled
business development have absorbed Us true patriot,
ism turks close beneath the surface needing but the
touch Of inspiration to fan II into fame. In my
heart of hearts knev that the awakening Of the
little circle about ne but typical of the larger
awakening that would as readily come to millions
upon millions of other true Americans should occasion
ever impe It.
From the earliest days Of history mems pulses
have beat more quickly and mems eyes have looked
higher with the stir of music in their hearts The
love of music is not an acquisition. All are bern with
It as surely as all are born with emotions-for music
IS but the Language of emotion.
To be enabled to give audible expression to emotion
to feel constantly the inspiration of great and good
music the daily affairs Of life IS of inestmablc
value And as no less an authority than Ignace Jan
Paderewsn has said TO thus bring the blessings Of
music within the reach Of everyone, ~be PianOLa IS
undoubtedly the most perfect and really great medium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
COBB MAINTAINS PACE
GEORGIAN SETTING FAST
STRIDE FOR ALL SKATERS
Completes Twenty-Eighth Consecutive
tame In Which He Hns HIT.
What Others Are Doing

Maintaining the pace that is begin
ming TO prove unusually hard for other
leading swatters in the major circuits.
Tyrus Cobb has an excellent lead in
the race for batting honors. and yes
terday completed the twenty eighth
consecutive game in which he has hit
safely at least once
Unofficial averages announced yes
terday show his average to be 1863.
He has driven out eighty-two hits in
bases. Sixteen of his blows were dou-
pies, eleven triples and two were
hon, home RS Wis His batting; e9mbined with
has swept the Tigers to the top of
the American League for team batting,
with an average of Got.
weaver. of Chicago, has set mark
for scoring runs, with forty-three.
Roth. of Cleveland. with a total of
twenty-one. maintains his pace as the
his teammate, continues to show the
way to the sacrifice hitters. with thirty
three. Pipp, of New York. holds home
run honors, with six.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games are: Cobb. Detroit. 1869;
Speaker, Cleveland. .a45; AIcInnis.
Cicotte showed the way TO the pitch
ers. with eleven games won and five
lost. with LOS earned runs per game.
Hans 3 Wagner. the j, pittsburgh vet;
League regular. Rousch, of Cincinnati.
with an average of 1856. is the leader.
Wagner made twenty-four hits in
eighteen games.
Doyle. Chicago. tied Whitfield Phila-
delphia. in sacrifice hitting. each hav
ing fourteen. Robertson. New York.
seventeen. while CraVath, Philadelphia
leads in home runs. with seven. Burns.
New York. regained the command in
runs scored. with forty-nine. Phila-
delphia leads in team batting. with
1857.
Leading baiiers: Rousch. Cincinnati.
$50; Cruise. ST. Louis, 1855; Olson.
Brooklyn, 1924; Fischer. Pittsburgh,
.321: Hornsby st. Louis. $50.
Schupp. New York, continued to lead
the pitchers. with eight games won
and two lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
RED CROSS GOLF TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB ON FOURTH
Committee Expects to Realize Hand
somc Sum for Relief Work.
To Award Prizes.

Golfers at the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia are preparing to make the Red
Cross tourney, to be staged on the
Fourth of July "wednesday in con-
nection with the patriotic tournaments
that the United States. Golf Associa-
ton is planning as Il nationwide effort
to raise funds for the American Red
Cross. one of the largest affairs of the
kind ever attempted i'm Richn1)nd.
ers at the club have signified their in
tention of taking part in the matches.
ami the committee believes that prac-
tically every golfng member of the
club will compete Should this prove
to he the case, the Country Club will
be able to contribute no small sum
to the relief work.
No titles are to be awarded as re-
suit of the tournament. and the prizes,
from a pecuniary standpoint. will be
worth little. However, several awards
I'm the records by which they are won
and the inscriptions they bear, show
ing them to have been won in the
patriotic tournament.
The Red Cross is offering medal to
the golfer making the lowest net score
for the first eighteen holes. In addi-
ton to this, the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION is giving certificates bearing
the name of the tourney.
Only the first eighteen holes are to
count in competing for the Red Cross
medal and. to be eligible. the players
must report them before o'clock on
the afternoon Of the play. Those en-
terinE for the tourney are charged a
minimum entrance fee of 81, hut are
permitted to contribute as much more
a s they desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
IRA THOMAS NOW SEEKING
COLLEGE STARS FOR MACK

HoLYoKE. June 3o-Ira Thomas,
scout for Connie Mack, and who has
signed Ave..year contract as baseball
In Holyoke a few days ago. His mis-
sion was to get a line on some OF tho
promising Holyoke material for future
reference. During hts visit. Thomas
conferred with Edwin ]. Mitchell. for
mer president of the Holyoke City
League. and who has been active In
local baseball circles for half dozen
years or more. S..s5,jsl
Among the players recon- m ended to
Thomas was Danny Martin, catcher for
the st. Jerome High. and leadin HIT;
ter in the Diocesan League. Martin
was graduated from the st. Jerome
High last week: and may be found In
q member OF the Paragon team. In tho
City League. Thomas intends Ito re-
turn to Holyoke later 10 see Martin
perform. Several other youn gsterS will
also receive the s-roncc over's frors tiiH
former Sfackrnan. E B III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
COLLEGES PEEVED AT PROS
FOR GRABBING VARSITY STARS

CHICAGO. June 30-The advent Of
Pattie Driscoll. the Northwestern Uni
versity. athletic star. into the Cub fold
is likely to result in a casus belIi be-
tween the conference colleges and or
ganized baseball Pattie is only one
of long list of athletes who have been
lured from the campus to the CONNER
cial lot. where baseball is played for
sport plus coin.
Coaches at the several universities
concerned have long been peeved at the
baseball pirates" Now the professors
are taking notice. and the result may
be restrictions that will make a young
man think twice before he forsak es
his education and bitches his college
for the lure OF lucrc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL TELL
OF REPUDIATED INTERVIEWS
President Tener GInd to Reopen Me-
t'rnw Case for Thorough
Investigation. ~
GBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, June 3o-The case in
volving the repudiated interviews Of
John j. McGraw. manager of the New
men who made the last road trip with
the Giants probably will be reopened
by John X. Tener, president OF the
league, on July 6.
Although the exact date was not set.
it was said McGraw would have an, op-
portunity to offer an explanation of his
some club owners found they were UNI
able to be in New York on that date.
In discussing the request made by
Writers Association, President Tener
said that he was not only willing to
reopen the case in order that the
portunity of indicating themselves,
but he would welcome thorough In
vestigation of McGraw's charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
SHOOTERS TOURNAMENT
FOR RED CROSS SUCCESS
LnrSe Field mt West End Traps, and
Excellent Performances Regis
tered in Patriotic Event.

The Red Cross tournament at the
West End Gun Club yesterday after
noon was success in every. way,
large sum being realized for the pur-
pose OF buying an ambulance, and one
of the largest fields Of shooters taking
part In many weeks.
The West End Gun Club defeated
the Du Pont Club team by an aggre
gate score of 22S TO 1876 in the club
match. Boyd, 2rockwell and Tignor
making forty-six each and Eanes and
Bostock breaking forty-tve each out OF
possible fifty for the local club.
Tignor and Brown tied. with forty
eight each. for the high-gun honors.
A number of the shooters made excel
lent runs at times. and the greatest
interest was manifested in the tourna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
HUMPHREYS DISQUALIFIED
Former Richmond Player Must Pay
Claim to Richmond Club or
Quit baseball.
IBy Associated Press. ]

G Natl. June 30.-PIayer
Charles e. cLefty') Humphreys, Of
the Minneapolis club. was declared dis
qualified to-day by the National Com
mission until his alleged indebtedness
or S5S0I TO the Richmond club is set
Tied. The commission states that, in
the settlement with the player. the
Richmond club overpaid him to the
above amount. and as subsequent COM
municattons to the Minneapolis club in
an effort to obtain 81 settlement have
proven unavailing, the player is dis
qualified until the debt is adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
BUFFALO SECURES WYCkoFF
Red Sox Send Former Athletic Hurler
to Bisons Under Optional
Agreement,

BOSTON. June 30-The Boston
Americans to-day released Olaf Hem
riksen. utility butfelder and pinch hit
ter. famous for a time through his hit
which gave Boston the eighth game
and the worlds series with the New
York Nationals in 1912. Henriksen.
who has been with the Red SoX since
1911, was sold to. the Toledo club, OF
the American Association. j. Weldon
Wyckoff, pitcher. formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics, was released by
Boston to the Buffalo Internationals
under an. ontional acreemenf 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
RUTH MUST PAY DEAL OR
LEAVE THE DI AdONn

BY Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, June 30.--Pitcher Ruth,
of the Boston Americans, will not be
eligible for service with any team un-
der organized baseball until he settles
claim, made to tho commission by
Player Deal, OF the Chicago Nationals,
for 500, alleged to be due on an auto
mobile. according to a decision Of the
National Commission. announced to-
daV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Red Croa. Golf on Fourth.


LYNCHRURG. VA, June 3o.--A Red
Cross match will be played on tho golf
links OF the lakewood Country Club
here July 4. the event being staged In
response to appeals made by national
golf authorities. The minimum entry
feo will be 81 and the entire proceeds
are to be given to the Red Cross So
ciety. - .i4ssN 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
vesheIl In Aero Corn,.

NEW YORK. Juno 30.-Howard
Veshell. national indoor tennis cham
pion sang his tennis swan song to-
day. Early next week he leaves for
the aviation school at Fort Houston.
Tex, for service In the United States
Army. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Summary: Two-bnxe hits-Hnn-
ford. AfenberE. Home .runs-NVhite-
man CD. Sacrifice hits-Knabe and
Warhop. Stolen base-Eibel. Double
Decentralization to ElbeI; Conroy
to knabe to Eibei; Schultz to Cos
tetlo. Hits-oT Enright, D in z In
nings; Off Adams. 2 In innings;
on Triple, fn 8 innings. Bases
on balls-by EnriSht, s: by Triple,
4. Struck out-by Enrighf, 3, by
Adams. i; by Triple, 8. Wild pitch
Adams. Left on bases-TarOnto,
3, Richmond, q. Umpirex-nedford
and Mcbride. Time of game--1
hour md AZ minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
"BABE" RUTH is FINED $500
Suspended for Week Also as Result of
Assault on Owens-Dcnl Claim
Upheld by Commission.
fBy Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 30.-A suspension Of
one week and fine OF 500 was the
punishment imposed upon Babe" Ruth,
leading pitcher of the Boston Ameri-
cans. for striking Umpire Owens a
week ago, according to word received
from President Ban B. Johnson, Of the
league, to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Southern A.socfntion,

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3; Mobile,
(first game): Atlanta, 4; Mobile,
(second game).
At Observation-Disclosures. 10
At chsttanoog.-chattanoosa, 1
Memphis, 3. ~
At notwithstanding. O; Littl
Rock, 3. se.t ,.,ss j fyst.1ll .l 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
American Axaociation

Al Kansas City-Kansas City, II:
v At ST. Paul-st. Paul, q; Columbus. 3.
At Minneapolis - Minneapolis. 8;
: Louisville, A.. ~ -
!. !, ,A !: M,,wsukee-Afilwaukee. =; In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Newark at Providence
~ Buffalo at Montreal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Richmond, 4; Toronto, Z {hrst gnme).
kiehmond. /; Toronto, O {second- Eame).
Newark. q Rochester. 6 thsst snme).
ten inninss). -
ten innings).
baltimore. 8: Montreal. !, (Rrst camel.
Bnitimors. q Montreal. i2 tsecond game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. IA: Washington. 9 (hrst
Philadelphia. 8; Washington. tsecond
Cleveland. IL; Chicago. 1.
s.. Louis. Z; Detroit, s first camel.
Boston TOMS 3: Ss Detroit, ,tsecond camel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
BLUES, LOCATED AT CREWE,
WILL PLAY POLO ON FOURTH
Game Between White and Hue VIII
BE Feature of Independence Day
Celebration.

CREwE. VA. June 3O.-Two polo
teams. the White and the Blue. have
been organized in troop D OF the First
Squadron. Virginia Cavalry. stationed
now at Crewe, Va. and they are do
ing excellent work.
An exhibition game will be played
by these teams on July 4. immed lately
after the baseball game. This game
will be the feature OF the many events
planned for the celebration OF Inde-
pendence Day. 1t will be the first
time these teams have played before
the public. and the game promises to
be fascinatingly interesting.
Horses possessing unusually good
qualities for polo have been discovered
among those assigned to the troop. In
tl1' games already played. almost ex-
pert horsemanship has been observed.
which speaks we'll for the training the
Blues received at the Mexican border.
Captain Ancarrow. of the White team,
has announced that his men simply
Will walk away with the game; while
Captain Shotwell. of the Blue, states
that his men are going to carry their
team to victory without allowing their
opponents to score a point
The line-up is as follows:
White Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit mt St. Louis. t
ton,y two game. ,c,, chiGsso at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Nationai League
RESULTS ygsrERD

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. g; st. Louis, O.
pittsburgh, 3: Cincinnati 4.
New York. 8: Isoston. ..
Philadclpha, 6: BROOKLYN Q first p,n,e,
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn. {second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Rnther Enat Tor Inne,.nll..

The Ingersolls Defeated the White
Ducks yesterday in q double-header by
scores Of 9. to 4 and IL to 6. The Ducks
got thirty-two hits In both contests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
South Atlantic League,

willie, s.. Fs 3t :Fs3 sS5 ,.s q, \ ~
AZ Auguata.-A Augusta. % Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati.
.,, st. Louis at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

i; 5roskwel,;;, IS: !: E: TiEnor s.; y; II.
Du Pont team-Dr. c. II. Reese. az: j. E.
Soplsy, 40; J. B. Tuggle: IS: DR.. Martin.
as: e.. T. Cockey. IS: total. 1876.
The American Amateur Ira pshooters' As
sociation ribbon trophies were won by
Pr. Brockwell: fourth. Hammond. Jr. nth.
rick.
Hercules long run by w. L. Boyd.
Next shoot SATURDAY. July Z 4 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

through third. Triples bad throw on;
Knabe's attempted sacrifice enabled
both Eibel and Conroy to count, Knabs.
making third. Two strike-outs and.
(continued on Second PaEe Ii-l ,--l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

'Bntted for Magalis In eighth.
Score by innings: r..
Toronto ...........O 23O00OA-0
Richmond ......... OO0OO o ii
Snmmnry' Two-bnse hits-Clem-
ems. binckburne, Costello. Bankston,
schultz. Three-base hit-Altenbere.
Home run--Wnrhop. Sacrifice fly
Ccnroy. stolen bnse Jacobson.
Double piny-Wnrhop to BIackburne
to Costello. Hits-oR MaEalis, 8 In
innings; of label, & in o innings.
Bases Oh baIIs--by MaEaIis. 8. Bat
ter hit--by MnEalis ca. Struck ont
-by Magnlis. :, by Zahe1, 5. Pa.sed
bnti-koehier. Left on bases-To-
ronfo, az Richmond, @. Umpires--
Mcbride and Bedford. Time OF. game
II hour and ~ minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

No. Up. T Ancarrow (captain), Goat
No. 2-J. B. Baker. Rat
No..3-Sherrard Mott Rooster
No. 4-Herbert Harris Kaiser
Substitutes. Y. Sale. Kid
Substitute-R. NJ Tomlinson. . Tommy
Blue Team.
No. 1-R. l. Shortwell (Captain).
Mills F.
No. SACK Boyd Texas
No. Nv. c. Montague. -. .Goldenrod
substitute. a. Taylor. ........ Blaze
Substitute-Robert Short . /. Narcissus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

'Bnfted for MagaIis In eighth.
Score by innings: r..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
DANCE HALLS REGULATED
Must Keep Out the Kids and Police
VIII Guard the Door for I'm
deSirn bles.

Dance halls in the city OF Tulsa
will no doubt find II hard to get by
and at the same time live within the
light OF the law. as IL was set forth in
new city ordinance unanimously
adopted yesterday morning by the
mayor and board of city commissions
ers.
There are many things, of course,
which O. dance hall must not do to
have the sanction of the city fathers,
but there are equally as many things
which must be done. among them:
A license OF SO day must be paid
into the Golfers OF the city.
A uniformed policeman must be
stationed at the door who will repre-
sent the city fathers
No girls under Is years of age will
be permitted on the floors of these
dance halls.
1t will be the duty OF the dance hall
operators to see that no youth OF less
than n years is permitted on the
floor.
Unless special permission is secured
from the chief OF police. halls must
close theii doors at 1880 o'clock.
There is no use framing ordinances
to keep such places from the city,"
declared one of the commissioners
"It is better 10 draft and pass such
an ordinance as this, which will regu-
late those that are opened. In this
way we can watch for violations OF
the law among those opened. and in
cases of violations OF the law we can.
under the terms of the ordinance. have
the violators brought into court and
fined n sum not to exceed 800.