davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
WANT LOWER RATES
on VALLEY PIKE
HARRY BYRD. PRESIDENT OF
THE COMPANY, TELLS REA-
son FOR ADVANCE.

The House Committee on Roads on
Yesterday heard argument on the
kemper- Templeton bill the object or
which Is to compel reduction In the
amount OF tolls charged by the VAL
lev Turnpike Company. Harry Flood
Bvrd. president of the Turnpike Com
pany. addressed the committee in OPP
position to the bill. explaining that
the advance made last fall in rates
covered only the foreign automobiles
which. on account of their heavy ma
chimes and the rapid rate of speed
maintained BY them, caused great
damage TO the road.
This company has never yet been
able to declare n dividend on its stock
although the past few years Ii has
been sufficiently prosperous 70 IN
crease its surplus from $4,000 to sll,-
coo. although II will shortly expend
large amount of money in re-sur-
facing It's road with material costing
about $1,000 a mile.
1t was in evidence before the COM
mittee that an automobile running at
the rate Of thirty miles an hour dam
ages roadbed nine times as much
as when the speed is ten miles an
hour
The committee postponed its de-
cision on the bill
The rate on automobiles now Is
five cents a mile with return trip
privileges the same day only.
Large discounts from this price Ia
given to people living along the line
of the turnpike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
WANT CASES KEPT
FROM ANDERSON

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. ia hard
fight to prevent the dynamite COLI
spiracy cases going before Judge AL
bert e. Anderson. Of Indianapolis,
has been determined on by union
leaders here. His record. these men
assert, shows he Is unfavorable to
unions, and that he could not hear
the case impartlally. AS a result of
this feeling Attorney W. Newton
Harding. representing Ryan, Hockin
& Butler. finds himself In an awk-
ward position. as he has stated that
he does not desire to ask for Venue
change.
Harding has decided to apply for
a reduction of bail in the cases OF
Butler. Webb and Farrell.
Two more OF the indicted men ar
rested today were William f. BEN
son, at Barkville, N. Y. and Moultar
II. Davis. at West Chester, Pa. Ben
son was president Of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor In 1910. and Davis
was formerly connected with the
Iron Workers. He is now a lumber
dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
GIVES RECEPTION
FOR VETERANS
ID. l.. TONEY Is HOST TO JOSEPH
f. JOHNSTON CAMP OF
SOUTH HILL.

Every member Of Joseph E. John
ston Camp, No. 2. OF Confederate
Veterans, was present last night at
the reception given at Fraternai Hall
in their honor by .. l.. Toney In
teresting addresses were made by
Judge Ernest II. Wells, Augustine
Royal. +. b, Howle. commander OF
Joseph Z. Johnston Camp. and At
torney- General Samuel w. Williams.
IN his speech. Mr.. Williams re-
viewed the war between the States,
telling Of the hardships endured by
the Confederates.
Mr.. Williams, who, besides being
Attorney-General of Virginia Is a
member of the Board of Education.
said that on one occasion a man from
the North wrote a history of the war
between the States and submitted it
to him to be approved for use in the
public schools in Virginia. He said
that the author OF the history did not
have over one inch OF page devoted
to the battles won by jackson with
his little handful OF men. the bat
ties that thrilled the world. He said
that before he would have let such
book go into the schools OF this State
and be taught to the grandchildren
OF the Confederacy he would rather
for them to grow up in ignorance that
any such thing as the war had been
fought. or either get 1t from their
grandfathers mouths.
Mr.. Williams spoke Of the Con-
federate soldiers as the most re-
markable people on earth. He said
that 1t took just such a man as a
Confederate soldier to endure the
hardships OF the reconstruction per-
Tod.
(. ~ resitatias.s aarsiiiexi The 1eaasss5s
One" by Miss Marian Douglas was
enjoyed.
Norman Gregory, an old soldier
from the Soldiers Home, was pres
ent with his banjo and sang many
old war songs.
After the addresses and other num-
bers on the program, there was a
banquet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
SAVE MILLIONS
|. FOR LABOR men
PROPOSED BILL WOULD CUT
OUT BIG FEES OF UNsCRU-
PCLOUS LAWYERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Criti-
cising the rules Of common law as
practically useless In adjudcating
employees claims, the employers ia
bility and workmen's compensation
commission, created by Congress In
1910. to investigate conditions ana
draft O. new law. has made its re-
port to the President.
The salient points of the report are
as follows:
or the s10,000.000 annually paid by
the railroads of the country presum-
ably to workmen and their benenci-
aries in death and injury claims. sb,-
600, 900, or one-half, has been stolen
by personal injury lawyers,
If a new law proposed by the COM
mission providing n liked scale Tor
death and injuries goes into effect.
the amount annually paid by the rail-
roads will be increased to between
$4,000, 900 and s13,00o,o0o.
The amount the cmployes got VIII
be increased to $4,000. ooe---the dill
ference between $4,000 and $15,-
000, 900 being obtained by capitalizing
deferred payments. For every dollar
hitherto paid the railroads will here
after pay s1.25, but for every dollar
hitherto received the ompIoye will
get nearly IS.
Whenever death or injury results in
litigation, under the new law, the fees
to be paid the personal injury law
yers will be decides by the court or
by an adjustor created In the bill, In
order that the employe Will not be
robbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
TRUST COMPANY
N STATES CHARGE
NEW YORK BANKING DEPART.
MENT WILL SUPERVISE
LIQUIDATION.
ACTION A SURPRISE
CONCERN HAD GONE OFT OF Buss-
NESS AND WAS BEING LIQUI-
DATED WITH Loss
TO NO ONE.
ACTION A SURPRISE

NEW YORK, Feb ie.--Superin-
tendent Van Tuyl, OF the State Bank
ing Department, to- day took posses
sion Of the Universal Trust Company,
No. 949 Broadway, and placed Dep
uty in charge TO supervise the nqui-
dation OF the company.
1t developed that General Daniel l..
Sickles, president OF the Universal
Trust Company, had offered TO pay
off the installment shareholders, ana
that notice of meeting had been
mailed to ratify the Sickies offer.
According to a statement issued by
the State Banking Department the
Universal Trust Company belonged to
that class of institutions formerly
known as National Building and Loan
Associations and had made loans on
the divided" or second mortgage
plan. It was organized in 1921.
In Unsafe Condition.
It was found. the report said. that
the total assets of the company on
December 81, last. We're s105, liz. In
Guiding real estate and mortgages.
During the past year, the report
declared. the operating expenses had
exceeded the local limit" and. the
company was IN an unsafe condi-
ton
General Sickles, Its president, to-
day made the following statement:
THE company is a building and
loan association doing business with
It's members only. 1t has not done
any new business in four years. II
has been liquidating it's assets and
paying off its shareholders as 1t coll
Ieeted 1t mortgages and sold its real
estate.
Its assets consist mostly of real
estate located in greater New York
and mortgages. The assets are am
ply sufficient to pay off all the In
stallment shareholders.
offered to ADVANCE Money.
General Sickles, the president, has
offered to advance the money to pay
of the installment shareholders. and
has been negotiating with the super
intendents OF banks to that end.
The action of the superintendent
OF banks was a great surprise, as he
was fully informed of the offer made
by General Sickles who supposed that
1t met with the approval OF the bank
ing department.
The amount due the instaliment
shareholders is about $4,000, and
the assets are about $4,000"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
MAY USE WOMEN
TO EvAOE CURSE
SHAKESPEARE CONTROVERSY
TO LEAD TO DISINTERRING
BARD OF AVON.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-While DIR. Or
willie Owen has not yet abandoned
hope OF finding proof OF the Bacon
ian theory at the bottom of the River
Wye, an art critic, Mr.. NJ. II. Spiel
man. suggests disinterring the body
OF Shakespeare. He proposes to thor
oughly sift the question Of the identi-
ty of Shakespeare and his appear
ance. and to deal a death blow to
the authenticity OF many portraits
hitherto regarded AZ genuine.
There is really no reason why
Shakespeare's body should not be ex-
humed.' says Mr.. Spielman. except
for the so-called curse In the inscrip-
ton over the grave. which says.
Cursed -oss sss that u1svas MY ssanes.,..'''
This curse has kept Shakespeare
out OF Westminster. Abbey. though 1t
has been suggested that to evade II
women might be employed in the ex-
humation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
CHALONER CASE
COMES tip MONDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Following
long conference between counsel
for John Armstrong Chaloner In the
of7ices OF Hugh Gordon Miller. his
New York attorney. this afternoon.
Mr.. Miller announced that. despite
the fact that his clients critical ply
Gicar condition probably would make
II impossible for him to be In at
tendance in person. his attempt to
regain control OF his $2.o00.00 es-
tate would 60 to trial Monday before
United States District Court Judge
Holt.
Tho deposition OF Princess Amelie
Rives Troubetxkoy has been found,
and Chaloner's attorneys regard It an
being of the utmost Importance tn
proving hs sanity. The princess,
who was formerly the wife OF Mr..
Chaloner. declared that at no time
during their married life. which ex-
tended from 1883 to 1898, did he
show any evidences of an unsound
mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
SON FINDS BOTH
PARENTS DEAD

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. ls.-Fred
Bennett, ~ years old, killed himself
this afternoon. after probably fatally
wounding his wife. Lillian. a. years
old. in the Burckhardt apartments.
Their son. Fred, a student at Wood
ward High School. found his father
dead In one room when he returned
from SCHOOL, Rushing into an 8dioin-
ing room he found his mother. bleed
right breast, tho result Of two shots
from revolver. The couple had been
since the flrst Of tho year,
and II IL said Bennett want to hia,
wifs's home II the hope OF eitectins q
recOnctilAt MI II a
Tho Hepnettsy who Aro socially
I Aqank AANN tASDe II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
FAVOR RAISE FOR
STREET EMPLOYEES

A resolution recommending that
the employees OF the Street Depart
msnt be given raise In salary from,
81 to $2.2S -per-day- was adopted last
night by the Council Committee on
Streets. There are upward OF 100
employees In this department. Mr..
Haddon. of Clay Ward, introduced
the resolution. which was adopted
practically without opposition.
The committee opened a number of
bids on curbing end gutterinx repair
work. Bids on cement to be fur
nished in connection with this work
were also opened. The lowest bid.
ders will be ascertained by expert cal.
culation. as tho figures are rather
complicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Personal and General.

II. F. Chambers, an old and well
known citizen is III at hts residence
IN Halifax street
DR.. s. G.. Hatcher. vice-president Of
,Randolph- Macon College. Ashland.
Va. who has been visiting DR.. George
e. Booker. left to-day for LynchhurE.
DR.. b. Wesley Jones. who died We'd
nesday Mt his home In Lynchhurg.
we. ia former resilient of ,,sssis. city.
He was O brother OF Thomas Fl.
Wells. OF this city. and his wife was
Miss Amy O. Steere, formerly OF this
place.
The annual meeting OF the 3. p.
c. A. was postponed last night on ac-
count Of the weather.
Harry Shnurman. Of Baltimore, and
his brother. Jack Shnurman. OF Roa-
noke, are visiting their mother. Mrs
Ellen Ehnurman In the West End.
Niss Leila ". Harrison end Roger
Pryor -BrocKweli. both OF Prince
George county. were married yester-
day In the parsonage of Washington
Street Methodist church. DIR. G. e.
Booker performing the ceremony.
Z Miss Florence Dillon who was
operated upon for appendicitis a short
Nm4 ago, lis convalescent.
The Civic League will meet in tho
Adams Street private school next
Monday afternoon at O'clock.
In the city to-day.
John Alsop. of Richmond, was on
the street here to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
HOSPITAL CONTROL
IS cH|EE QUESTION


Z, $4,000 mortgage which the city
Il to assume. In nutshell. his prop
osition was that the institution should
DO conducted by board OF seven.
flve Of whom were to be- named BY
the corporation. while the remaining
two were 10 be the Mayor Of the
city and the chairman OF its Finance
Committee. He estimated the value
% the hospitat to be fully = quar-
ter of q million dollars.
Tho corporation members werc to
be self-pefpstuating OF rather to be
named ~ the Council on IT. recon.
usendatisn. which = practically EQUIV
al1n poeted were ohm I. Williams, H.
n Denls. Uppa Hunton. Jr- James
sC4a3Ite, ana ~ p. Tayior.
81 JnAGe 09og1o - ChriSttans chair
~ SehS b1ar1 " trustees of the
4 w. = ~ I'M elclnA rsalls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
STARTS FUND FOR
STARVING CHINESE

IL w. Clay Street. City.
February 16. 1919.
Richmond Virginian:
Gentlemen enclose herewith
check for starving Chinese ($i0) in
response to your appeal In your pa
per.
Yours truly,
w. A. KICKS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
".''-s''. ~ ~ crs.s. Is.,I street 1850
SOUTH RICHMOND
REALTY LOOKS Up

Due to annexation with Richmona
and the many improvements that have
been made in the past year, real es~
tate in South Richmond has gone up
from 80 to 100 per cent. In value. ~
has shown remarkable activity. ana
several large deals have been made ~
real estate agents recently. The linz
crease In vaino OF property on the
Southside is in both the residential and
business sections.
Much Building.
The ground was broken ON Hull
street two days ago for the constructs 4
ton of two large brick stores, ono, De-
longing to J. Z. BEDFORD. and the other
to r. y. Pulltam Work on the store
of Shepherd 4 August has been going
on for several days. The MerchantksE
and Mechanics Bank OF South Rtch~
mond Is making preparations FOR thos
construction Of fine building on the
corner of Twelfth and Hull Work..
men will soon begin on the stores q
John Onesty and r. a. Nance.
Several lots have been acquired BY
home seekers In the residential sections.
and the construction OF houses on them
will begin in the spring.
Constructing Trunk Sewers.
Among the improvements that aro8
being made in the South Richmond IT,
the construction of the trunk sewers d
which will drain the entire SoAthafu4.ss
The work began the first of the weekss
but has not made much Roadway 0uoSa
to the anfavorablc weather. The naAIMS
sewer viii empty into Walkers creek
at the foot of Stockton street. ThN$
mouth of the sewer will be ten feet nv
diameter. while the walls viii be one3
foot thick. The largest trunk VIII rMn@
up Stockton street To First to Everetk#
up Everett to Fifth. out Firth e4S
Mauiy to Fourteenth. The work oMS
the sewer will require several monthNsx|
esautify Washington Square.
SssAs seen AT, ssrtnE , opens ~ WegrM 80 n
the park known as Washington Sq0nxNM
will begin. 1t will he made one OF IT,
pret,iest park in Richmond. The Cur
Council recently appointed Lacy Redss
ford as keeper OF the park. Money n4M3
been appropriated for the purchn11
of new benches and lockwood wtll hMN
put around the square. .ss5
Al Asbury Methodist Episc0lN
church Sunday. the pastor. Rev. n "
r. Eggleston. will preach at bell
services. taking Tor bis zunjscr IN :
morning THE Trumpet OF the CTo4
and at night, God Dwelleth :
Men. NHUIE
music at both services. The ml&
choir will sing Let Your KnN
Lights BE Burning" at the 0vAnX
service. and by request the tr
quar,ette will sing at the Epw04
League service. M
The Rev. 9. r. Forester. pASt0x
Decatur Street Methodist church.
has been confined to his home f0x
past three weeks on account at ~
ness, Is well enough to be out -
and will preach at both services
Sunday. HtH morning subject
be "One OF Gods Days" At ntE&1
will preach from "Overcomin0
with Good A glad welcome
tended to all. aSS
Rev. ii. +. Jones. pastor Of I'm
Baptist church, win occupy I'M
pit of Rev. Ira ID. s. knight ~
land Heights Sunday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

Albert Dowdy died Thursday night
at 10 o'clock at tina residence Of his
sister. Mrs.. Nealie Donaily. 1412 Por-
ter street. In his nfty-fourth year.
The funeral will be held this az
ternoon at $50 o'clock at residence
and the burial will be In Maury ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Church Notices.

At Cowardin Avenue Christian
church. the pastor. Rev. F. w. Long.
will conduct both services taking for
his morning subject "A Left Hand
Man" The evening subject will be
"A Kingdom for a Grape" Special
sssusie Will rendered directed by
Wilbur L. East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
NlrR -nia-increasing ciouu,ness, with
probably rain SUNDAY and In extrem.,
western portion SATURDAY: mooerare
temperature.
North Carolina--Increasing cloudi-
ness, with rain sunday aud in western
portion Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

Broad street Methodist church.
Preaching at II A, NJ. and r. M.
by the pastor. Rev. Frank L. Wells.
Subject Of the morning sermon RE
cognition In Heaven" Evening SER
mon: els the Church Making Good?''
Marshall Street Christian. s:1 West
Marshall street. George W. Kemper.
ninister-6ervicsx at III a. II. and :
r. Al. Morning subject, ~ Wonder
full outntctte'';; evening; 1.-THE One
Thing Nsadful. Bible school Il $3.50
a. Al. ChSi0ttAn en6oayce 1t 7:1s r,
n IN SrI' M 4 II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Assault with shovel CHARGED.

Paul jackson. a negro, was ar
rested, yesterday afternoon. by Police
man johnson on the charge Of as
sauiting John Lowry with a shovel.
He Is alleged to have struck the
man several times with the imple-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
s.tt;no Out Shade Trees.

Pretty shade tfees nre. now being set
out on the streets In the residential
section, and will add much to beauti-
flying the Southsitie.-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Charge woman with Assault.

Charged with assauiting Isabelle
Movano and severely beating her.
Mrs. Agnes August. IS years old. was
arrested, yesterday by Policeman
Walton and looked mp In the second
Police station She was later released
On bail ~ ~ appearance y pelice
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26


Thoughtlessness or self interest
inspires the thought, that, "the
prohibition law should be repealed
because it is violated in the cities, F"
No law should be repealed be-
cause it is violated. Such course
would annul State sovereignty,
and enthrone lawless anarchy.
The real question in the matter
of repeal is, is the law right or
wrong?.
Does the drink traffic benefit or
harm the people?
Who can say that there is good
in intoxicating beverages, or deny
that the traffic is a giant evil, de-
structive to health, intellect, pros
perity morality and religion.
The fact that this law is violated
openly, and defiantly IN few cities,
in spite ofthe protest of goodSmen
and women, that need protection
against the lawless and vicious, is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Two Reasons.

This story comes from the hill
country of Eastern Kentucky, and
is vouched for by preacher.
Ayoung fellow who had recently
married and started cropping for
himself had not been able to buy
a wagon. A cold snap came on,
and the woodpile was precious slim.
Around the bend of the road lived
an old gentleman close of purse
and hard of hearing. The young
man went to him, and after due
formality, said:
Uncle Elan, I'd like to borrow
your wagon to haul up little
wood"
"Have to talk louder, son." said
the old man, hand to ear, "I'm a
little deaf"
The young man shouted, at the
pitch of his lungs. "I'm out of
wood-want to borrow your wagon
to haul up some"
The old man looked pained.s You
could see from his face that he
hated to make the young fellow
repeat. but he said gently pensively:
"Have to ask you to speak a little
louder; I'm hard of hearing-and'
l don't want to lend my wagon,
nohow."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
SYMPOSIUM,

Surrender a law because it's ene-
mics violate it? Tennesseans have
not usually been such towards.
Nobody has been found who is
mean enough to defend the liquor
business or to commend its fruits.
The only argument thus far ur-
yed against the law is that it can.
not be enforced But it is enfor-
ced wherever officers are honest
and where official perjurers do not
lraw their salaries for lying, 1t
remains to be proved that even in
the cities it has not been helpful,
for not every man who drinks al
occasional glass of intoxicants is
willing to patronize a lawless insti-
tuition, and there is less drinking
IN some of these centers than be-
fore the law was enacted. In
Nashville, the law was enforced
for month or 80 and it was not
until very recently that it was vio-
lated, and this lane is not so long
that we cannot always see a turn
in it.
If law is bad it's evil will. be
developed by enforcement; if it is
good, all the devils in hell and on
earth ought not to be allowed to
prevent it's enforcement. Compel
the cities oil Tennessee to abandon
their attitude of treason. 1t will
not be the first time,nor is it like
ly to be the last, when, in war be-
tween right and wrong, the rural
communities came to the rescue of
right. Send us a Legislature that
will do it's duty, and dauntless de-
cency in Tennessee will do the rest.
IRA LANDRITH,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

The mine explosion disaster in
the Gross Mountain mine at Brice-
vile, Tenn, is fully discussed III an
illustrated article appearing in the
February Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. A sectional view of the mine
shows how the explosion occurred.