davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
WILL ERECT MEMORIAL
shaft TO Men In War OF 1912 VIII De
Placed i'm Norfolk.

The National Society OF United states
Daughters OF 1872, Virginia Division. wnicn
closed its annual convention yesterday a.
the Jefferson Hotel. decided TO erect me-
mortal shaft in the city OF Norfolk to MAJOR
Charles Faulkner and the men who assist
"a him In defending Norfolk from British
invaders in the War OF ISL
The shaft win probably cost between }Sp9
and $500. the amount 20 depend upon the
generosity OF contributions. More than ssV'
was raised Yesterday morning by subscrip-
tisn on the floor OF the convention wnen tas
matter was under discussion
Mrs Charles Gibson. OF Warrington VINO
ls state president OF the society. presided
IL roughout the sessions. Only the terms OF
few Officers expired at the convnentior.
and in consequence the list of new onicers
does not include all those who hold posi-
lions in the society.
The election resulted as follows: Mrs.
Samuel GOODWIN, Eurporia, first vtce-presi-
dent; Miss Mary Nebiett. Petersburg. fourt n
ce-president: Mrs. Mary >Kearnr. Rich
mond historian: Mrs. $ NJ Parker. En-
poria Mrs Esteile Burrows. Norfolk. and
Mrs J o. James. Petersburg. directors
The society has now sixty seven members
IN this state. Three years ago II had seven
The annual conventions are always held In
Richmond at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. BIanton nj.
Mrs Jennie Blanton. of FarmviHe, Is III
in the Virginia Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

are many who think that little good
can result in a vast amount OF money
being spent on his return. others
however. consider that he should oe
made an example OF.
AS yet there are no details as 10
Paylor's. apprehension. and it is not al
this time known who will get the $500
the Illinois Surety Company and the
State Of Virginia as an inducement
TO detective agencies to take up his
trail The manner or his arrest and
in what way he has spent the past
four months will probably not be
known until he Is brought back here.
Paylor's d sappearance from this city
on the night of July II caused con-
sternation and surprise to his many
friends here.
On that night he left the city osten-
sibly for Richmond to settle his State
accounts. That was On a wednesday
On Thursday two prominent citizens
received penciled Jnissives posted from
a northbound train between here and
Washington. These letters, one ad-
to close personal friend. made II
plain that Paylor. dissatisfied with his
life here. had gone to other parts.
Paylor is reported TO have been seen
once only since he left here. and that
was In the Washington railway station
~ SoI3tiAlfit THIS CITY
r c. iala. on July %.
The eX-treasurer was a North Caro-
linian, born at Leesburg. thirty eight
years ago. At an early age he came
to Danville. where he was educated
and where he lived most OF his life
When the SPANS American war broke
out he went to the front as sergeant
of Company ii. Third Regiment Nir-
ginia Volunteers. in which capacity ne
served until the reg ment was mus
tered out in Eichmond during the fall
of 1898.
About nine years ago he married
Miss Annie Arlington. of Lynchburg
and lived the early part of his MARI &C
life on Paxton Street. Shortly before
leaving the city he removed to Suffer
lin Avenue.
About eleven years ago Payior be-
came interested in revival service
held in Cabell Street Church. of which
he later became a member and an ar
dent worker At that time he was
employed by G.. r. GeoShegan. then
City Treasurer as deputy i'm the Treas
urer's office. and he served in this
capacity Tor ten years. At Mr. Geog-
hegan's retirement PaylOr was elected
Treasurer over three other candidates
He occupied that position for two years
and d half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Three negroes were convicted Yesterday
morning in Police Court of recklessy driv-
Ing their teams through the streets Louis
Crunnp was fined So and costs. ard Albert
Vaughan and Albert Harris. so and costa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
v.lopmsnt and OF gradual participa

veiopment and or gradual parlclpa-
ton in local sef-gOvernment, w are
endeavoring TO evolve homogeneous
people. NJ 20 determine. when the time
arrives. their own destiny.
we are seeking 20 arouse national
spirit and not. as under the older
colonial theory, 10 suppress such q
spirit. But our work IL far from done
Our duty 70 the Filipinos Is far from
discharged"
For educational sanitary and politi-
cal reasons, the President said. this
country should not consent TO grant
independence at this time
If the task We have undertaken IS
higher than that assumed by other
nations" continued the President,
"its accomplishment must demand
even more patience. To confer inde-
pendence upon the Filipinos now, Is
therefore. 20 subject the great mass Of
their people 20 the dominance OF an
oligarchial and proba bly,. exploiting
minority. Such a course will be as
cruel 10 those people as It would be
shameful TO u.s..
In addition 10 his advice in regard
TO legislation and his opposition 10
pending measures. the President dis
ccssed the prosperity OF the nation.
its financial condition and the pro-
posed system of national budget
showing proposed expenditures and
revenues and called attention to the
balance in the general fund OF the
treasury. OF almost $40. 900. His
remarks on the 5udget system. he
said. would be submitted TO Congress
later. accompanied by model burSet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
PAYL0R CAUGHT
IN BUENOS AyRES
Ascending Former City Treas
urer OF Danville Is in
Custody.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

l.
Danville. Va. December S.-That
William $ Paylor has been arrested iii
Buenos Ayres was made known in a
message at the State Department last
night from American Minister Garrett.
at Buenos Ayres, who stated that Pay
lor was apprehended there early on
Thursday morning.
A fugitive from Justice for nearly
FIVE months. with a $500 reward offer
ed for his arrest, Paylor. the abscond-
ing former city treasurer. was indict-
ted by grand jury at the September
term OF the Corporation Court for en-
bezzling SO, 500.
The State Department has been ask
ed by Governor Mann to have Psylor
extradited. and he will be brought
back here to stand trial for his crime.
The news of the fugitive's capture
does not come as surprise 70 the
people of his home town. for within
the past few weeks many have been
the rumors OF his being located in the
South American city.
1t was on Saturday night, November
"a. that the first inkling of activity ii
the Paylor matter became known. Gov.
ernor Mann wired Commemorative At
torney amin here for a copy of the
indie ttnent under seal, against Paylor
and also copy OF the warrant for his
arrest, This step having been taken
by tho Richmond authorities. it was
geneTalN- supposed that requisition
papers were being prepared. although
Mr.. Hamlin stated that if such papers
were being prepared. he would be call
ed upon first to act.
Public sentiment here differs widely
on the news of Paylor's arrest. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
SUMMON M0TORMAN

\ summons viii probably De issued to-day
IN Police Court FOR the appearance OF 2.
4 Crnvd-r no;orInsn % the car which
crashed into FIRE engine No Thursday
night a: Brook Avenue and Broad Street,
seriously inturinE two horse. 40 damaging
tho appsratus TO show csuse Why he should
not 5e punished 'or reckless driving An
ordinance violation report against him was
made yesterday ev Pat-olcnel Clsrksor.
Witnesses o: the accident :el conflicting
stories Some say that Crovdsr was driving
his car ~ high rate OF speeG. v2liie Others
assert the trolley was not moving more
thar. fsu- miles az hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
sKYsCRAPER FOR LYNCHBURG.
Plan for Proposed Ten-story Office Building
In Hands of Contractors

Especial to The Times Dispsteh-l
Lyme hburg Va, December s.-The plans
FOR the proposed ten-story office and bank
building, to be erected the corner OF
Eighth and Main streets by the Peoples
National Bank. in the hands OF contrac-
tors who hava beer. asked to submit bids
on December II
In addition 20 two local contracting hrms.
contra ctorS in New York City, Baltimore
and Washington and probably in Rich
niond are making estimates for prospective
bids
The contract - to be let that the raz-
ins OF the building now the site can be
started immediately after the beginning OF
the new year by which time all OF the oc-
cupants o, the building will have scated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

arrrIaf - T1r inns -rltrafrh
rssrfrrsr~ rfrsfrhrr f--0-rEre-rr1a n
us- - Tirrirfs ra- frfrcfuced bis for
- rurchsss - rites srf ffr erection Fl
rr5s~a. rs-di1zs - front Fo, 81 s-t
I1rs~ AZ tf~re rrcrse'T vi - r-7sr-
os- ruSiic tui'dirs nir rsrtet his year.
askz casss towns 10 eoust sil - iEclu1st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Negro Drops Dead.

Wiliiar1 psndridEe. colored. about sixtV
yes-s old. o, ga kinney Street Eel dead
lss, r.sht p. O'Clock AT Brook Avenue
ana Baker Street. Persons who saw hin
,sl. 20 the pavement n1Tnone6 Dr. H 7
Hevkius city Hospitsi ambulance surgeon
but ,hs dsrkv wes dead when he arrived
Coroner Tsyior viewed the BODY and pro
nourcef death due 20 natural ceGses The
body was turned over 20 an Undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Special % Toe Times-DisDatch
rvn.filare. va. Drrsmher saD- r'har'ss
W K~rf. - re faculty - taiversifv - VIZ
riris made o. address 20 ~ sfudeaf nodv
=. fre Ivrrh hu-r Hixh schoo. fo-niehf -
AZ uief ecn4oI a5di'orilu. Dr krnts
fte-~ v-s ~fffcrs f1re anf Trarsi"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Heeks-uaclnsN-

Irnchbu-z Va. December s-YeSte-csy
evening a. O'Clock at the home % the
bride or Brook street. Miss Caiite Josephine
Hackney. OF this city. married 20 VIII
liam Weeks. formerly % Portland. Orc The
ceremony WIS performed b. Rev. ROY
Moore pastor OF the ives. End Methodist
church NJ and Mr. Weeks Will reside in
Z n-,-- 4 The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Mrs Blanton NJ
Mrs Jennie Blanton. OF FarmNiHe, Is IA
in the Virginia Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07


The case requires no further COM
rsent. We need not consider the power
~ q city % establish a bUii6ins lire
o. regulate the structure or height OF
buildings. TIE cases which ere rted
are not opposite - the prcsen; oSe.
The ordinances o. statutes which were
passed on had more general tounda-
ton and more general purpose.
WHISTLER exercises Or the police power
cr % eminent domain
IN view % the decision ~ the su-
rre-1e Court 70 - believed that an or
1inance can - drawn which viii r1eSt
th~ objections rs.sed. giving the ccm-
r1fft~~ 6iscreffonsrv power 20 hear
from all property owners and 20 reccrl-
mend ~ refuse the estsslithnent - a
building lire 80 msy appear fsr tse
beat Interests Of the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Cdr, Arrested for Cutting

V:o'a Dflard coiored fifteen years Old.
was arrssted las; nigat By Pstroiman Hook
g. or a warrant charging her with cutting
Fannie Johnson
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
WANTED AT THE CONFERENCE

Every Minister Sunday S.hoo Worker Young Peoples Society
and other interested nteresabe individuals whether
ahr members over 1S years OF age in our bounds.
Every Sunday School Superintendent and Officer in the PreSby
a and attentive head quick hand to make helpful notes
stresses made fountain pen pencil and note book tablet
nant USE prayerul spirit willingness to learn and
whatever suggestion of truth method worth while in ones
hidd Ct service.
conscious desire for and seeking after the Holy Spirits
nent for each and every service Christian Worker
Leader of the Conference Song is that consecrated and
En- Christian Elder and Adult Bible Glass Worker Mr.. j. r.
.Kman, Of Crowley
REV. C. ON. MARTINDALE Chairman.
REV w. A. ZEIGLER.
ELDER E. W. KERR,
Committee on and Y P S. Work in Louisiana PreSbytery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

The greatest campaign waged this section the state brought
close Tuesday when
Jennings succeeded winning the parish small the
the parish The first held Path September which Lake
Arthur Jennings Welsh participated leading Jennings
by Is votes and Lake Arthur being the Of
the second primary Immediately dead earnest has been fought
most aeterrnsdy until the votes counted Tuesday
While Welsh is the logical place
the center OF the against heavy Jennings
than onefourth the
and compelled but small the at
her the required majority strong feeling against locating
parish ssa the extreme edge the parish the
that seemed for Of time that
would DO impossible for
would be complete her majority connection with her
But by the lavish which spent most freely Jennings
finally abe the opposition against the
the parish certain the showed Tuesday
evening the location of the parish seat
We below together
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

Failure to advance the first three
grades of Japan was due to the fac'
that there is more Japan than Hon
duras and the trade is not buying
Japan as freely as Honduras. Jap is a
heavier yieIder, both at the thresnel
and at the mill, than Honduras anu
holders of Jap still have an advantages
over Honduras holders, even al Tue
difference in price.
There will be the usual protest
against the advance and the customary
predictions that it will not SUCK "De'
cause it is too high
1t depends entirely on the clean fice
trade whether price is too high. II The
clean trade Is convinced that the hoiaefl
of the raw material viii STICK s4'oo
barrel is nol Too high, bur II lee eiea !
trade has no confidence in the AFFINITY pi
III. farmer 10 hold. $500 is not eheal
enough.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

towns and villages shall be released
from parochial taxation and licenses,
subject to the condition Of contributing
to parish expenses.
No. 7. Exempting from taxation the
legal reserve OF life insurance CON.
panies organized under the laws OF
this state.
Practically the same principals apply
10 this Amendment that apply to No. z
and we believe that it should carry.
Nos One mill pension for Con.
federate veterans, provides for better
treatment of the old confederate veter.
ans, and SHOULD PASS.
No. 10. Relative to the refunding
and settling of the Indebtedness OF the
state.
Refunding of the debt is necessary
and Amendment should pass in order
to maintain the states credit.
No II. Relative to the registration
OF voters.
This is practically re.enactment for
short period of the Grand Father
Clause and shsuld be passed.
No. IL. Amending Article 210 of the
constitution relative to women.
This Amendment provides for per.
hitting women to hold Office connected
with the educa tional systems OF the
state or any of its political subdivisions
and with institutions of charity and
correction. This amendment is in &C.
cord with the laws OF practically every
state in the unicn except Louisiana.
and SHOULD pass.
No. Is. Increasing the number OF
district courts.
j For our opinion ca this Amendment
J. see article on front page, IT SHOULD
PASS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

No. IA. Amending Article 2sl re-
iating to the public roads, authorizing
special ward good road tax.
10. Is. Amending Constitution to
allow the issuance Of refunding bonds
by cities.
No. Is. Extending the time for the
exemption OF the Pan-AmeriCan Steam
ship Company from taxa ion.
We are opposed 10 this amendment
believing that it Sejs bad precedent.
A number of exemption amendments
have been passed. ard others nay be
for the encoura geTent OF Industries
comparatively new in cur state. II
however the practice is begln Of Elk.
TENDING these exempt oI5 IRON time
to time as they expire there is no tel
ling where the practice may end.
No. II. Relative 10 vacancies in
judicial Offices, parish Of Orleans.
No. Is. ExemptiDg for ten years
from the date or its completion of all
2ai!rcais or parts Of railroads con.
structed subsequently to January /,
1913.
no. 10. Providing for the recall OF
certain officers elected by the people.
We favor the amendment as one of
the progressive IDEAS OF the present
nation wide movement tending to re.
store to the people the rights that have
! been gradually taken from them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

The clean trade is watching the
farmers and buying sparingiy and
cautiously until tits sure the farmers
will stick. There have been attempts
10 convince the trade that The farmers
cannot hold anu it has been urged that
rice will be cheaper as SOON as the
farmers break. This has been for the
purpose of making the trade lose con-
fidence in order to depress the price OF
rough. Thus far it has failed, Tor the
farmers have STOOD pat. AS soon as
the trade is convinced that the farmers
will hold, it viii lake hold at The
farmers minimams and push the
visible supply into consumption.
Association farmers are holding
firmly. THERE'S no weakening at any
Eoint. There is no reason why there
should be. A little non.asscciatlon rice
being picked is up below association
miniInums, but not enough TO influence
the market. There is less cheap rice en-
the market than talk about it.
The situation is really just as strong
&C il was last year at this time. There
Is no more objection on the gIolnd OF
hioh prices than there was then. The
peTatlen between supply and demand is
az favorable to price as it was then.
garalers are holding even more con.
llGentiy than they were year ago, and
fne trade has had additional experience
III fha ability of the producer to hold
stea.sy for his minimums.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25

.buNtfllscileHt.
lit seemed that nv 14-vear old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
If IN ugly ulcer, caused by B8a
hruise, wrote D. +. Howard, Aquole
\, G. "All remedies and doctors trshs
meut failed till we tried Bucklea8s
Arnica Saive, and cured him with Ola
box' Cures burns, boils, skin eruD-
ions. piles. 25c at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25


principal that Jennings won by majority of Is votes
that Welsh II of the voting precincts,
threeths Ct the the parish
the shows that six of the Wards
locating the parish seat in the center That the western half the parish
the center the border the
location the parish Jennings having received but as the eleven
And that there
votes east the parish of GO.
supporters throughout the parish regret
locating the parish the eastern border believe
will
congratulations that will
effort that she make the etterment the
the promoting its general that
determination
hat not the welfare of the parish whole
and purpose
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
PROGRAM OF
conference Of Sunday School and
Young Peoples Society Workers
Of
THE PRESBYTERIA OF LOUISIANA
HASH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER %,
MORNING SESSION
9 a. m. TO $50 p. m.

MORNING SESSION
ma m. Our Quiet Hour.
sms m, The Juniors and the Bible Catechism Hymns.
........... Rev. c. ON. Martindale Crowley
sam Prayer and Praise.
Ea m The Teen AgeIts difficulties and how overcome
u The Girls Miss C. Macleod Lake Charles
III The Boys. Supt. H. W Rock Lake Charles,
<nNa H. Prayer and Praise.
Eryoa m. The Adults.
2l What they doing for Others
Prof E. W. Kerr, Baton Rouge and Elder
j. F. ChrstRan Crowley.
aria A. m Prayer and Praise.
MAJ m Our Sunday School work life.saving lob
Rev. ". A. Zeigler, Bunkie, and Supt L. A.
Williams, Crowley.
Epau The cultural value Of the Sunday School to the
Christian Life. Rev. ". A. Role, Lafayette
Dinner on the Church Lawn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
HHERrS LECTURE
10 BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Y Coed People" We're Pre-.
fhllosOphically and Yet
ikiRasr Highly Amusing

y Number Of the Civic League
curse, was given in the Welsh
" Monday Evening, when
efy, that inimitable humor.
plst, spoke to a large and
audience for a little over
aa . half. Mr.. Lowery's
! entitled "Tolerably Good
aaleh he almost convinced
Als better excuse for exist.
alerably good eggs" The
s'a s'aft to finish was filed
y iVely humor, the keenest
most profound philosophy
glea that his audience was
= lae quiyi Of expectancy,
9ae'her the next sentence
y sIgas or laughter. Mr..
'As mere about five years
: strong faycrite at that
'ssl'lre Monday evening
y 1lan MS former enc.
sefe greatly pleased, not
y Speaker, but with the
y accorded the opening
course. There still re.
s. aaneers Of the course,
'esed will be masterpieces
tlve lines. The time Of
will be anuounced in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
RICE ASSOCIATION ED-
VANCES MINIMUM 10 CENTS
Association Farmers Holding Firm.
.Iy for Association
Prices.

The board of directors of The Southern
Rice Growers Association last Satur.
day advanced the minimum price of rice
ten cents barrel of 1s2 pounds on the
first four grdaes Of Honduras and on
No. 4 Japan. The Association mini.
NUNS are now as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
AFTERNOON SESSION

gn H. Our Quiet Hour Rev P. j. Robideaux Crowley
xsgnm How study the Lesson to advantage .......
Rev. D. F. Wilkinson, Baker.
lsssp H. Prayer and Praise.
Esun m The Young Peoples Society and it's relation to
Development of Our Young People, ........
Rev. E. N. Stewart, Pres Of La. Christian
Endeavor Union Welsh.
MaSnm Prayer and Praise.
ksgnm m, How to Make the Young Peoples Society Sue.
cess...... .Robt Miiken Crowley, and Mrs L. E.
Robinson, Welsh.
kAnm Prayer and Praise.
A4Snm Trained Christian Workers.-HoW to get? .
Rev. B. L. Price Alexandria.
s4aam Prayer and Praise.
k4spm How the Man Can Help the Boy .............
.......... Rev. 7. Nd. Hunter, D. D.. Baton Rouge
ssaRm. Prayer and Praise.
san H. Conference Pointers.
aRm Closing Conservation Service. ..........
49,. ....... Rev. j. w. Benton, Norwood.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-25
u PARISH. LOUISIANA. OCTOBER Is. 1912
WELSH SUPPORTERS PUT UP MAG
N|F|CENT FIGHT FOR PARISH SEAT

Three Fourths the Voting Precincts and Two Thirds
the Wards of the Parish Voted to Place the
Parish Seat in the Center, But Were
Unable to Overcome the Heavy
Vote at Jennings.