davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
SOLDIER AT CAMP LEE
SEEKS HABEAS CORPUS
Petition. Judge wnddili for Review of
Procedure by which lie
Nus Drafted.

George Thompson, Of Richmond
through his attorneys, j. G. Nunnally
and w. y. Miller. presented a petition
in tho United States District Court
yesterday for n writ OF habcas corpus
ordering his release from the canton
incnt where. Fc said. he is Illegally
held in custody and against his will
by Major General hdclbcrt Cronkhit".
So far as is known the petition is tho
first OF its kind 20 DC presented in Il
local court.
'rhe consideration OF tho petition by
the court may necesSitate a review OF
the action Of the duly constituted mill
itary authority of tho government. II
was intimatcd yesterday.
II is set forth in the petition that
Thompson was enormously registered
under threat OF arrest in Braddock,
Pa. when he was working for the Car
ncgie Steel Company. as twcnty-sevcu
years of age. when, as a matter OF
fact. he says he is thrty-cight years
old. His certificate of registration was
forwarded TO Local Board No. 3
The books OF the company. he was
told, showed that he was twcnty-scvcn
years of age, but he claims that that
was al error. and that when he dc
INJURED to registering, lie was advised
that he would either register or he ar
rested as a Stacker. Thompson has been
at Camp Lee about two weeks, and
says that he could get no hearing on
the matter before the military author
tiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
The Particular Shopper

There are some very smart silk Goa s
for very little girls IN a shop up town.
The styles in babies bonncts and
cloaks are just as pronounced as those
OF their Grown-up sisters frocks and
fUrheiows. and you can find some cx-
ceedingiy dainty and delicate fabrics
made UP in quaint patterns for the
very littiest daughter AT your house.
These ! saw yesterday arc made in
solid coloTs OF the softcst sort Of blue
and rose colored silks. The cuffs are
sh!rred 10 tit the baby wrists that so
into them, and the skirt of the coat
is shrrcd onto the yoke in much the
same fashion. The pale blue cloak
looks like bit OF June sky caught in
a mirror and woven on fairy looms
for a little blue-cycd girl you know
and there is quaint. old "a shioned
bonnet OF the same stun. trimmed only
in the silk shirr!ng to match. Besides
tho old rose Cne, with its old rose bon
net To match, | saw an adorable white
more silk coat, finished with a narrow
band Of dark fur around the collar
aud cuffs. The hat TO match this is
also Of white MORE silk and fur, and
!a fastened with tiny French nose
gay on ono side OF the crown.
cloaks for little girls, TO cover their
party dresses OF white muslin and
mule. must he heavy. warm wraps, to
h''P "uI Ja'h rI'S' diiu All MS frosty
band of elves that like little children
so much, and these SILK Cloaks and
coats are we'll lined inside with wool
ana flannel to make them cozy.
Artistic necdlework finds a ready sale
everywhere. People are always on the
hunt for pretty things made with fine
stitches. These baby coats in 4 shop up
town arc certainly the prettiest things
you could think of for a tiny childs
adjournment.
should these articles appeal to you
as they have to the writer. Sialply
send IA card to The Particular shopper"
care of The Times Dispatch, and ! Will
tell you where they can be obtained
The services Of The Particular shop
per- arc at your disposal without
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

The regular meeting of the woman's
Auxiliary 10 the lIowitzcr Association
w!ll be held AT s:lj o'clock this even
ing in tn" auditorium OF Murphy's
Hotel Annex. Corporal Ernest c.
Schmidt. who is here on furlough
from Camp Mcclellan. will tell some
ming about camp life there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
BOARD TAKES NORMAN
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
Decision as to LynchburG Dentist to
BE Given by P-vfcwers on
Saturday.

After hearing argument by counsel
the State Board of Review last night
adjourned until Saturday to consider
the case OF DIR. Z. b. Norman, the
aged Lynchburg dentist who appealed
from the action of the State Board OF
Dental Examiners. which had revoked
his license. DR. Moorrnan was convict
ed in the Hill City of maintaining a
disorderly house and he was later tried
by the State dental board with the
result that his license to practice his
profession in Virginia was taken away
from lin.
This was the first case 10 come be-
fore the State Board OF Review, COM
posed of Governor Stuart. Secretary
Of the Commonwealth James and Su-
perintcndent Of Public Instruction
Stearnes. aIu.; OF the day was given
over to the hearing OF argument. and
because Mr.. Stearnes had 10 leave for
Roanoke the board adjourned 10 con-
slider the matter later in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful
Dark Hair Again and Look
Young, Read This.

There is no occasion for you to look
prematurcly old with gray or faded
hair Before going TO bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing. This is not
a dye, but a harmless preparation that
revives tho color glands OF nature.
Soon YOU will he delighted TO observe
all your gray hair turn TO an even.
beautiful dark shade. without even n
trace OF gray showing, hut La Creole
makes all your hair healthy. nuny.
soft, evenly dark and lustrous. This
makes you look younger. Don't DO
fooled by cheap preparations. Get Il
big bottle OF tho old reliable La Creole
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. or sent. en-
press prepaid. for $50 by Van Vlect
Drug Co, Memphis. Tcnn.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

\ special meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Richmond Exchange
for Woman's Work is called for to-day
at Il noon at the exchange. The meet
ing is very inportand, and a full attend
ance is urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
~ AND OUT Of row \.

I'r. aud AIRS. Armistcad Crump. OF
%"N York, Will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Or. crumps parents. Mr.
and Mrs. lanes - crmmp. Of the Chcs-
,cr;icld
Mr.. JOAN TIunton Foster. Who has
nocn tho guest Of relatives hcrc. after
attending the Daughters of tho Amer
jcGn Revolution Convention. left yes
to-day for her home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ben McGuckin and her small
son arc visiting friends on Park
Avenue.
Mrs. j. i. Prcttyman of SummcrvilIc,
:. g., is the guest OF Mrs. T.. -. IIolch
kiss at East Franklin Street.
Miss Lena Ninson Priddic of Hunt
ington. w. Va. is the guest Of Mrs.
George w. Stevens. .Ir.
Miss Lille Woodlicf. OF Norfolk. re-
turned to her homo Sunday, after
spending the Weekend with friends
and relatives In this city.
Lieutenant Arthur Craig has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Why SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because It is fad.
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise 10
use makeshift. but is always ad-
visable to use preparation made
for shampooinE only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from simple homemade canthroN
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about three cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your
druggist. and dissolving IA teaspoon
full in cup Of hot water. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply to all the hair instead Of just
the ton of the head. as with most
preparations. Dandrufi. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinsing water.
Your hair will bc so fluffy that it
Will look much heavier than il is
Its lustrc and softnoss will also de-
light you.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

white Memorial Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday after
noon At o'clock. instead OF Thursday
which is THANKSGIVING Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Girl AccidcntalIz Shot.

with a bullet wound in her abdomen
which Will i'm all probability, prove
fatal, Gladys Hayes, colorcd twelve
years old, of Roxbury. was brought
TO the Memorial fiospita, yesterday for
treatment. The girl is said 80 have been
hurt by the accidental discharge Of a
revolver In an adjoining room. The
bullet is said TO have passed throug h
the wall separating the rooms. strik-
ing her In the side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Among the Sncedcrs

Complaints were entered at Police
HEADQUARTERS yesterday against tho FOL
lowing men. charged with speeding
NJ. I. billiard, III West Main street:
w. y. Lee, %02 East Grace Street: q. A.
Haven. Governor and Franklin Streets.
and V. IuSbachcn, .323 West Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Injured While IIuntinr

Henry watson. colorcd, OF Rice. WAS
brought to the Memorial Hospital yes
terday for treatment. Rico is said TO
have received his wound while hunting
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
TO
 GET NEW NAMES

According to word received by Ad- jutant General Charles W. Harris, new system of numbering various mili- tary regiments has been arranged by the war department. Under the new plan regular army regiments will take the first numbers, then will follow the national guard regiments and final ly the new national army regiments. Under this arrangement, the Arizona regiment is likely to be known as the 157th., Infantry (1st Ariz).
 Should there be regiment recruited from Arizona for the new national army this would carry d number with the designation Arizona following in pa renthesis.
 Cavalry regiments and artillery resI- ments would take their numbers n the same order and in the same man. ner as infantry. This would mean that while the regiments in service were numbered consecutively, none of the states would lose recognition thereby.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
OPEN SHOP E DECLAREDFOR
 B|C BUILDERS
Union Members Object to
 Non-Union Foreman and Contractors Act in Con- cert When Men Walk Out

A clash has come between the Con tractors Association of Arizona and the Phoenix Building Trades council as a result of the insistence of the latter on the universal card system. This has been matter of dispute for some time and according to the following letter addressed yesterday to the Building Trades Council, the associa- tion has declared for the open shop in Phoenix:
 The Building Trades Council,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 We, the contractors of Phoenix rep resenting the Contractors Association of Arizona, feel that the building trades of this city have taken unfair action against one of the members of our organization, calling the members of the carpenters union off the job. for no other reason than having a non- union foreman in charge of this work It behooves us as contractors, and as an organization, organized for the protection of the members against un- fair treatment by any labor organiza- tion, to stand by and protect each and every member of our associ9tion.
 To do this we must adhere to our declaration of principles, signed by all members of the association, and of which you have a copy We sincerely regret that it has become at all neces- sary for our own protection to deal with an unpleasant matter, as we had sincerely hoped to have the friendly relations exist that we have enjoyed with your organization for the past few years, yet We feel that the trades council is making and has made unjust and unnecessary demands of the con- tractors which if granted would only comphcate and impair the building in dustry Of our city, and would not work harmoniously for either the building trades or the contractors, and to meet this demand we the contractors, will after this date work an open shop and will not discriminate against the tradesman of this city.
 We feel that this is the only way Tn which we may protect ourselves as well as the clients and property owners with whom we have to deal.
 Very respectfully yours. THE CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
 OF ARIZONA.
 By J. L. Weatherford, Secretary. Phoenix, July 4, 1917.
 It was stated by member of the association that the trouble was pre- clpltated by the council in calling off the union men employed by Contractor Egan at work on the Deans house for refusing to take off the foreman who is non-union man. He is the only non- union man on the job, and for that matter the three largest contractors. among them Egan, have in their en- ploy only union men. They contend,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
JUNE ARRESTS
 TOTAL RECORD
 FUR THE C|TY

In the entire history of the Phoenix police department it IS not like y that more arrests were recorded in any sin gle month than during that of June, just closed. This is indicated in the re- port of Chief of Police George o. Bris- bois made public yesterday. In all during June there were 4S5 arrests. Of these, 413 were for violations of the various traffic ordinances, particularly those with relation to the new parking system, at the curbs and in the center of the streets There were quite num- Der of arrests for the passing of stree' cars standing at intersections and dis charging passengers
 The report in full is as follows:
 Violating Ordinance No. ITS, Section 1, ,, and f, 356; violating Ordinance No 156, Section l. 23; violating Or dinance No 160, Section l, 6; violating Ordinance No. 99, Section 6, l.; violating muffler ordinance, 2; violating light ordinance, A. violating dinner ordi- nance 6; violating speed orutnance, 12; reckless driving l; driving over street hose. }: peddling without license, ,; harboring vicious dogs, }; having Ma riuhuana in possession, i; carrying con- cealed weapons, 1; drunk and disorder ly, g; investigation, 30 robbery, ?; vagrancy, 3; prostitution, 3; lettering in house of prostitution, ?; threat to will l. grand larceny, 4: forgery, ?; assault 1; rape, l; resisting an officer l.
 Held for and returned to Indian school, 1; to Mohave county, g. to Mari copa county, 2; to Gila county, 2.
 Transferred to Maricopa county, 16; to juvenile court, 3; to immigration of ficer, 1.
 Applied for beds, 2; paid fines, 2S; forfeited bail 19; cases dismissed, 3; cases withdrawn, 1 sentences deferred, 373; sentences suspended, 0; served time, H. warrants served, s; subpoenas served, 0; cases still pending, 4.
 Meals furnished city prisoners, 659; bicycles returned to owners, 12; stray stock returned to owners, F: stray dogs killed by police, 76; complaints received and investigated, 3S4; miles covered by police patrol, 900; miles covered by police motorcycles. 960.
 Value of lost and stolen property re- ported $S,S46.50; va.ue of lost and stol- en property recovered $6,S35.50; amount received from impounded stock, S12.10
 Number of police on duty June 30, 19.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Modern IPon-Gia
 Points The Way
 Under New Law

Acting as her own attorney, pret. ty Miss Jessie Slayton who presides over the magazine counter in the lobby of the Adams, has discovered way to evade the law. Miss Slay- ton is not naturally law breaker nor one who seeks way out of questionable act, however she has found one. Not only has her solu ton been of direct benefit to herself but fto many business establish ments in Phoenix.
 When Miss Slayton learned that the federal and state laws prevent ed her selling magazines containing liquor advertisements, she imme- dateIy proceeded to rid the publica- ton of the offensive ad. In this way she sold her usual number O. copies of Life, the American, thu Metropolitan, Everybody's, Vogue, Ainslee's and others. She imme- diateIy told the news stands what she had done and the precedent set by the clever young woman was followed by other business people.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Cool Columbia


 Every man. woman and child who at tends the Columbia theater will receive a free ticket which is as good as cash. if applied upon the purchase of Rogers Brothers silverware. The cashier at the theater gives full information to patrons.
 Todays program shows Ethel Clay ton and Montague Love in Yankee Pluck" This is a timely film telling how a Yankee maid outwits Japanese conspirator in his endeavOr to obtain the plans for new army aeroplane in- vented by the girls sweetheart. With this film is another o. Henry picture, "The Green Door," It is saidNto be charming picture as is The Gay De- ceiver" Christie comedy, on the same bill. The offering combined with the cool inside temperature, never above s2 degrees, makes an attractive of fering. ~.IA--s
 Magnificent Meddler" at NHip
 Monty Emerson was a young news
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

paper man from the east who lit in Horizine. a bad town with bad men. Monty thought he would buy news paper and the first thing after he bought it was to start out and reform a lot of bad men and make over lot of things that Horizine had become used to seeing every day. Now Monty tack eled some job and what that gang of toughs did to Monty was enough, but he had the stuff in him they make real battlers out of and he won not only his fight but the prettiest girl In the town for his wife. He had to lick
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CHLORIDE MINING
 WORK |S REPORTED

F. c. Smith, general manager of the Chloride Mining company has issued the following report of progress of the mine for the post week:
 East Drift, No. 1 vein, feet made, IS; total length of drift, feet, 21S; aver age thickness ore, S1a feet; assays dur ing week, (a) 20O-ft point, 9 ft.. in. sampled across; 412 it. on foot, $37.37; 5 it. on hanging, s1OS2; (b) 21O-ft. point, 5A it. on 1t, s17S9.
 West Drift. No. vein, feet made, 27; total length of drift, PIP 1t; av- craze thickness of ore, 9 it.; assays during week. (a) 250-ft. point, sampled across 5-ft., S-in., $11.73; (b) 260-ft. point, sampled across 5-ft., 2-in., $9.S0; Co 270-ft point, S12 it. on hanging, S2101; it. on hanging, $9.20.
 East drift appears to be coming into a pinch and leaner spot, while the West drift (after passing about 100 ft to lean pegmatite) is undoubtedly coming into very fine ore-body. To- day (2Sth) the face shows about ten feet of very fine sulphides. Assays reported next week Preparations be- ing made for shipment of 300 tons to Needles for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

however, that the foreman should not be a member of the union but should be the representative of the con- tractor
 The universal system provides that no man can work on a job without the possession of a universal card. The job may be a very small one, one that can be done by one man though differ ent kinds of work may be involved. But according to the rules as many men shall be given employment as there are different kinds of work. This it is pointed out adds much to the eXnenSe of construction
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

Hayakawa, the Lasky- Paramount star who will be seen at the Lamara the ater today for the last time in pictur- iZation of Robert Louis Stevenson's fa- nous story, The Bottle Imp" had a gay time when he and his company, under the direction of Marshall Neilan, were crossing the ocean bound for Honolulu. The second day out they ran into heavy fog and had rough going every day thereafter. MT. Neilan sent an aerial vail to the effect that it was even too rough to play cards.
 The answer for the great popularity
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

about the whole town for they were all in the deal before he began to clean things up. The Motion Picture News says. '"The Magnificent Meddler' is just the right kind of entertainment for every class of movie fam"
 The Pathe News augments the bill with it's twenty or more pictorial stunts from the four corners of the world. Chaplin in The Vagabond" remains also to fill the show.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

of Douglas Fairbanks will be demon strated on the screen of the Lamara theater commencing next Tuesday when the inimitable Doug" makes his debut under the Aircraft banner. Tn Again-Out Again" by clever little Anita Loos and staged by John Elmer son is the title of the forthcoming pie
 ture a satire on peaceful New Jersey portrayed as only the smiling star can.
 Do not wait 'tln tomorroW-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

Famous Japanese Star at Lamara According to wireless advice, Sessue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

years these wOrkingmen will own
their own homes. Some will pay for
them sooner.
I should like to own a house such
as I mention, but if the price of living
leaps over my salary l can never
hope to obtain one.
If the workingman dies before he
has paid the full sum, give the
widow, if she doesn't marry again, a
clear deed to the property That,
Mr.. Rosenwald, is true charity. You
will be blessed by all those benefited.
One million spent in this way is
better than ten million spent through
organized charity. 1t will be spent
in the city that made it possible for
you to make your millions. I hope
that you and the wOrkingman will
profit by this suggestions. - Fred
Saal, 1872 S. Racine Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

TO LEE GREEN.-Your. questions
to Messrs. Grogan, Lewis and TOuhy
are Just what might be expected
from any naTrOw-minded bigot. What
right have you to ask them if their
training and environment have been
such as would make them full
fedged citizens? They most likely
have a far better idea of what Amer
lea stands for than you, with your re-
igiOus prejudice against a man who
is a Catholic. You ask them if they
will keep religion out of politics. l
would not trust them to do so, if they
had no more idea of tolerance than
you exhibit in your letter. It is you
and your ilk who bring all the re-
igiOn into politics.
Do they hold our public schools
above their parOchial schools, you
ask. That could be answered in
many ways. AS aldermen of this city
they would have nothing to do with
parochial schools, and if they are the
right kind Of men they will endeavor
to improve. the public schools. The
parochial schools are built for Cath
olics, the same as the Lutheran pa
rochial schools are built for Luther
ans, in order to get an idea Of who
Christ is, as well as Napoleon, Wash
ingtOn and the rest Since there is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

great difficulty in having all the diff
ferent religions taught in the public
schools, and since, as Washington
said, religion is necessary to a ma
ton, we Catholics maintain our
school with our own money in order
to make better citizens Of our men
and woman. The state grant of $685.
900 to the House of the Good Shop
herd was a good piece of business on
the part of the state and no favor to
the nuns. For that money they took
care of any of the charges sent by
the state, regardless of their religious
convictions. This is at One-third or
less of what it would cost the city.
To ask an American whether he
owes allegiance to any foreign SOW
ereign is an insult.-Jack Doyle, 1888
Leland Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

LIKED BESS HI have read The
Day Book ever since the second ar
ticIe of Bess H. appeared. voice the
sentiments of myself and several
friends when l ask for more of her
writings. I was particularly interest
ed in her views on illegitimate chill
dren and wages paid the women en-
pIoyes in Henry FOrd's factories.
Please, Mr.. Editor, let the readers
of The Day Book who work for liv-
ing have some more of those writ
ings. Tread The Day Book every day