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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Former Commissioner Satisfied
That Towns Intelligence
Doesn't Congregate Aboard.

Coming downtown the other morn
ing on a Laurel Street car . former
member of the Police Board who sat
behind two women heard a converse
ton which gave him a new idea about
ordinary intelligence in this town
They certainly have funny laws In
Richmond" said the woman who sat
by the window. For instance, the
rules of the Police Department require
every patrclman TO arrest so many
persons every month II he fails to
bring in the regulation number he Is
reprimanded for the first ofSense. fined
for the second and dismissed for the
third. That's the reason why so many
people are dragged to court and forced
TO pay zines upon conviction through
manufactured evidence They have no
chance. They are simply victims of q
fool law promulgated by the Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Twelve years ago Charles !. John
scn arrived i. Richmond from Greece
with less thar SIS. He could speak
10 more English than 4 high school
student CoUio speak Greek. but he
quickly picked ED the language and
the dollars. To-day h owns and OPP
crates Two restaurants III Broad
Stree; anc bigger one in Main
Street, has money ~ the bank and
lie buying real estate.
With reasonable business success.
he fEures 10 l., . E.cE man in a few
years bGt riga; now. when he s pros
periug an. WHOM hts business needs
ais persoEal attention. he i about
ready to OUT AID go b~sk 20 Greece
t. Join TIE army.
Il had rot yEgsc;od to return TO
e. cd hone s.s tine soon" said
johnson last r!Ga.. 81 limos; perfect
English. but the way alarm has
sce-, seconded. and c--s q Greek al
WAYS = Greek Z have rsycT served
IN The army. a-E can stay here.
ignoring -. call ara .a forever *
u.d frora my ratlvs land. But my "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
SOCIALISTS PUT
TICKET IN FIELD
Party Will Name Candidate to
Oppose Montague in Third
Congressional District.

It was decided by the Socialist party
OF the Third Congressional District,
in q convention held In this city yes
terday, to put a candidate for Congress
in the field to oppose former Cover
nor Andrew Jackson Montague. BY
unanimous vote, committee was
named with power to select q suit
able candidate to represent the princi-
pies Of socialism. to tender him the
nomination. and TO file notice OF his
candidacy with the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, so that his name may
appear on the Official ballot
The Socialists met in Thompson's
Hall, on Broad Street There was
some free discussion OF the political
outlook. The consensus Of opinion was
that while 20 true Socialist will vote
for Theodore Roosevelt. the former
President will nevertheless get many
votes. because Of his platform, which
would otherwise have gone TO Eugene
W Dehs. These are characterized as
those on the fence, who, dissatisfied
with conditions and anxious for Q
change, are not yet thoroughly ground
ed in the Socialist viewpoint One
speaker estimated the number OF votes
alienated from Dets BY Roosevelt ~
100000. twenty-five Socialist pianks.
IL was stated. have been appropriated
by the Bull Moose.
The party will try 70 have repre-
seusatives at the Richmond precincts
in the November election 70 remain
until the votes are counted
A feature Of the convention was the
withdrawal from omciai position OF
John T. ChappeIl for many years
secretary Of the party In this city.
He declared he was getting Old and
fractions" and that another man
would DO the work more sasisfactor1-
". All efforts to induce him 70 with
draw his resignation failed ana he
announces that from yesterday his
ofncial Connection with the party vas
at an end. while renewing hts sIseef-
ance 20 the principles Of socialism snd
10 the organization
n. a. Tyree is presidential eiec;or fos
Debs and seidel In the Ihird Dsstr,ct
Among the speakers were minister
Of the ecspel . law seu4eue oef'
0oloaeo-oo6 Ooe0onS0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Strange Talk on Laurel Street Car

Department"
Did 1 tell them that was crazy
TALK" the former commissioner an
swered. Indeed, did not Whats
the use. Those people who talk tnat
way cannot be educated: besides. they
would forget the lesson by tea-time.
so we Just let it go, believing that the
mental calibre Of the whole commu-
nifty isn't quite so bad. AS every man
with any common sense knows, the
good policeman is not the one VINO
makes the most arrests. 1t IL better
to prevent disorder. and / am glad to
saw that is what the force is trying
to do. Then. We mustn't be exercised or
excited over what we hear In those
Laurel Street cars, for there are many
people in Richmond who will walk
through the rain rather than ride In
a car that carries a differen. banner
Some people imagine that the privilege
of riding in a Laurel Street car Is
the same as being put I'D at fashion
able club. I don't guess the company
will ever serve tea between Ninth and
Main and Laurel. yet that would be in
keeping with the eternal fitness OF
things"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ARREST JOY-RIDERS
Men Who Took Pinckney Car Must
Answer Now in Court.

Lee Williams and C. r. johnson, the
two mactinists accustomed OF tahins
c. CoteswCrth Pinckney's automobile
from the jefferson Garage. II West
Main Street, and using it without his
,permisslon for the purpose of JOY
rides. were arrested yesterday morn
ing by Deteciive-Sergeants Bailey and
Bolton.
A warrant FOR their arrest was
sworn out Saturday afternoon by Mr..
Pinckney, who has announced his IN
tention of vigorously prosecuting the
case in view of the frequence with
which owners cars are taken and
used without permission. 1t is ex-
pected that he VIII te instrumental IN
leading other owners TO take similar
actions in such cases and put an end
TO a practice which has become a
great nuisance.
johnson AID Williams were both
bailed for their appearance this morn
ing in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ATKINS RESIGNS
AS LOCAL PASTOR
Goes From Allen Avenue Chris
tan to Larger Church in
Columbus, Q.
ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE
Congregation Has No One in
Mind Just Now as His
Successor.

Announcement was made to the con-
gregation OF Allen Avenue Christian
Church by Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins
at the morning service yesterday that
he had finally decided to accept the
call extended him by Broad Street
Christian Church, of Columbus. Ohio.
and that he would begin his new du-
ties on December l. While it was
known that Mr.. Atkins had received
ten or twelve calls within the past
four years, which he had declined. his
brief statement that he would leave
Richmond caused much surprise and
much greater regret in his church
His resignation will be formally sub
mitted to the board of officers, which
will accept it at meeting TO be heid
next Monday night.
Came Here Eleven Years Ago.
Mr.. Atkins came to Richmond from
Harrisburg, Ky, on April /, 1901. Dur
ing his pastorate the congregation has
increased from siXty-one to 81. The
church in 1901 occupied a frame build
ing on rented property on Morris
Street. between Main and Floyd Ave-
nue.. 1t has since acquired the property
at the southeast corner of Hanover
ana Alien Avenues ana puili oA ~ q
house which is the rear portion of
finished building, the total cost being
about $4,000. A large edifice Will
be eventually erected on that site. and
the present structure will be used for
Sunday school purposes. The plans
call for building which will seat
200 persons.
Only a verbal announcement OF his
intention to resign was made by Mr.. At
kins to his congregation. The church
has no one in view at this time as his
successor. though the congregation Will
later appoint a committee charged with
the duty Of selecting pastor.
Goes to Larger Church.
Broad Street Christian Church, in
Columbus. has a membership Of more
than 500 1t is one Of the leading
churches OF that denomination in the
Middle West, and friends of Mr.. At
kins believe that he will enter a field
of great usefulness. He is not yet
forty years old. He served as presl-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia for two years and is presi-
dent of the Virginia State Mission
Board. He has taken great interest
in Young Mems Christian Association
work. Mr.. Atkins will move his fam
ily to Columbus the latter part Of next
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
HID MONEY IN TREE
Detectives Got &.6 Which Boys Are
Said to Have stolen From Grocer.

Two negro youths. Robert Jackson
and William Williams, both hrteen
wears old, were arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Wiley and kellam
on the charge Of stealing $40 from
Richard Washington. a negro grocer
OF l1O4 St. John Street. by whom they
were employed. Seventy-siX dollars
OF the money was recovered by Wiley
from a hollow tree in the yard OF
Jackson's home, los West Federal
Street, where he is said to have con-
fessed to hiding it About 81 was
found by Kellam under the porch OK
Williams home, 1917 st. Paul Street
The remainder the prisoner said they
spent at the State Fair grounds which
they visited yesterday.
Washington had the money. he said,
at his store for the purpose of paying
off his employees. The amount stolen
which was in small bills and large
quantity Of silver, was in bag winch
was lying upon his desk He was
called away for few minutes ana
when he returned the bag and money
was gone
. He at once notified The police AND
Wiley and KeIIam were assigned to
the case Clues We're picked up winch
resulted in the arrest of Jackson and
Williams. On account of their age
they will have to be tried in the JuSe-
nile Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
TO
face GRAND JURY
Hastings Court Gets Report
From Auditor Moore on
Richmond Cases.

More than nifty presentments will be
made to the grand jury In the Hus-
tings Court this morning at II o'clock
when 1t is convened for its October
term by Judge D. C. Richardson
Commemorative Attorney Minitree
Folkes has been busy preparing the
large number OF bills OF indictments
After dispostng OF the criminal cases
the jury will be adjourned until next
Monday. when II will go into the con-
sideration OF the cases OF the tax
dodgers in Richmond.
State Auditor c. Leo Moore has mail
ed to Judge Richardson a compilation
Of the tax returns for 1912 OF persons
living within the Jurisdiction OF has
court. 1t is said that an enormous
amount OF tax-dodging is yividly
shown by the figures In q letter
Auditor Moore points out how the In
come tax is evaded. and when the
grand jury begins its work In these
cases it is expected that a sensation
will follow.
Tomorrow Judge Richardson will
face a big docket and will probably
consume the entire day in setting
cases for trial. Wednesday. Richmond
Day at the State Fair, will probably
be observed by the court and the jury
excused in order TO participate in the
holiday which has been proclaimed by
Mayor Ainsl!e.
This term promises to be an unusu-
ally busy one. There are numerous
important cases to come UP. fnciud-
ing that OF Frank Miller, the barber.
accused Of running over with an auto
mobile and seriously injuring Carl
Ruehrmund. the well-known architect.
The cases OF Joseph Gianotti. W. A
Butterworth and Charles Gullett. ac-
cused OF grave offenses against young
girls. are also scheduled TO be tried
at this term.
There will also be numerous and
important appeal cases from the Po-
lice Court.
In view OF this vast docket II is e1-
pected that many cases will be con-
tinued until succeeding terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
READING f|REmEN
VISIT RICHMOND
Company Of Volunteers Stop
Over En- Route to Portsmouth
and Other Cities.
GREETED BY CAPT. TAYLOR
Chief Joynes and Other Officers
of Local Department Meet
Party at Ashland.

The Marion Hose and Steam Fire
Engine Company. No. 10. OF Reading.
Pennsylvania, arrived in Richmond at
$50 o'clock last night, and escorted
by a detachment of the Richmond
Department marched to the Lexington
Hotel. The tour OF the Reading fire.
men will extend as far as Portsmouth.
to return a visit from the Independent
Fire Company Of that city. The visi-
tors will be the guests OF the Rich
mond Fire Department at an informal
luncheon at the Elk's Club at IL
o'clock this morning. They leave for
Portsmouth at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
In neat uniforms and with a large
band of musicians and accompanied
by a considerable party OF women the
visitors are travelling in special cars
or their annual tour. They left Read
ing early yesterday morning. spending
several hours in Washington. and the
itinerary calls for their Seturn to
quarters next Saturday night.
Met at Ashland.
Fire Chief W. H. JoyEes. Secretary
l. s. Jones, and Captain Lawrence and
Redwood OF the Richmond Department.
with Captain Levy, Of the Portsmouth
Fire Department. went to Ashland yes
terday afternoon to welcome the visi-
tors. At Byrd Street Station a de-
tachment made up of representatives
Of the various fire companies In Rich
mond was drawn up with fire depart
ment supply wagons for baggage. In
the parade formation the visitors were
commanded by Captain j. S. Bachman.
In front Of the Lexington Hotel Cap
tain Charles F. Taylor. president OF
- les n
spoke briefly. welcoming the Reading
iremen and lauding the humanitarian
efforts Of those banded together to
save life and property. William Helder,
OF the Reading company responded. eX-
ressing the hope that a delegation or
the Richmond Department would some
day visit Reading.
Have Large Membership.
President George J. Trieval. OF the
association explained that the Reading
Fire Department is entirely voluntary.
there being no paid men in the SER
vice There are thirteen companies
having a total membership OF more
than 1900. Some OF the companies
have comfortable club rooms over the
engine houses. the companies having
been formed not only for fire protec-
ton. but for social and In some IN
stances. for political reasons me
Marion Company No. 10, which ar
rived here last night, brought ninety
eight men besides the band The oh-
GERS are President George ]. Trievel.
Vice-President George Fisher. Secre-
tary c. F. Lash, Assistant Secretary
Edward O'Brien. Treasurer William y.
Jesbers. Trustees John Snyder, L. X.
Youse, c. F. Lash; Committee Of Ar
rapeements: E. l. Lash, George
Weber, George Fisher. Harry Wiler.
J. S. Bachman: Marshal OF Parade: j..
S. Bachman-
Before breaking ranks the visiting
hremen were inspected by Chief Joynes
and Captain Redwood Io-morfo" Is
tn he spent in Portsmouth. leaving
Wednesday night by steamer ior
Washington. where Thursday and Fri
day will be spent in systematic slsht-
seeing. the committee having arranged
a definite itinerary in advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
READY TO QUIT BUSINESS
TO FIGHT FOR NATIVE LAND
Charley johnson, Who Came Here With S75
and Now Owns Three Restaurants Will
Answer Rulers Call to Arms

Their and mother and brothers and SIS
tiers are there. and when the royal
command is issued for all loyal sons
to return and defend the country.
then / must go. II I am needed, i
could not stay here and keep my self
respect About nifty O; my fellow
CoUntryren are preparing TO 60 We
have enough patriotism 20 near the
cali when II is issued. and while ]
am watching Developments. believing
somehow tEa; friendly powers VIII
iutercede and prevent carnage. ! am
looking around with view OF plac-
ing my properties in other hands
Will. ! am gone II should be
killed. IL wouldn'; matter, but ali OF
" :igure on coming back when peace
Is declared"
when Johnson landed IN New York
IN 1900 h. came Immediately to Rich
mOud. where he had q brother, and
went immediately TO work. First he
was employed at the Reservoir Park.
keeping the boats IN shape and at
t.raIng a lunch coants. Like all
Greeks. D.. had been taught TO save.
u he mad. $50 one month be saved
two-thirGs 90 the never xprnt $50
when he was earning only $50. His
savings multiplied. AID In little
while he wcHi into business on nis
own account opened a cafe, then an.
other ard then another.
Tire man who spends more than
he make. Will never SsnouEs TO any
thinE." said the Greek last night
! and while my people save they gen
teraIly rnansg. to live comfortably. In
( his city you fad hundreds o: peopis
VINO throw away more than they earn
lIr had followed that course, ] woulc
have been yenriIess"
And so Ne would. But he has hcart
the call from home and he is readJ
ard willing TO sscTiace. everything q
pick - bis Iagsket In de:sase % b.,
lnst1vR1nok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
OLOWALL|NeF0RD
Town of Grundy Welcomed
Railroad Builder, but He Left,
Never to Return.

One Virginia town is standing on its
head.
A few days ago, into the quiet, peace
ful village Of Grumpy the county seat OF
Buchanan. there came two wagons.
They bore a man and some tents and
some picks and shovels. They were
unheraIded. The town - many miles
from q railway. though surrounded BY
land rich in ore.
The newcomer sat about that night
and discussed the weather. The mex;
morning he unpacked his tents. un-
loaded HIS tools and announced with
out preliminary ceremony that he hao
come to build . railway. This Hire.
he said. would run from Rschlands.
on the Clineh Valley Division OF the
Norfolk and western through Iaze-
well end Buchanan Counsieo. through
the mountains, to . junction with the
Chesapeake and Ohio at Elkhorn City.
Ky.
To say that the town woke Up would
be 20 express 70 - mildly - say'ng
that Theodore Roosevelt 10 rather
active citizen The town leaped from
,,s bed and rushed franticaIly about.
EVERYBODY told everybody else ABOUT
the GOOD news. for which all had been
hoping ana praying for two decs1S1-
a railroaA. bringing intercourse with
the outside world. and opening the
vast beds Of coal. hiding untold wealth
in the bosom Of the Garth.
Then she SfraneeS went away, called
To chicago on business. He Icft hts
tents. hts shovcIs and his picks. He
said he would return, and the In.
habesanss hope he will Town lots
are slighsly lower IN price shas juss
- - AnnD1nA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
PRIMARY STATUTE
WORSE THAN NONE
Byrd Law Itself Found Useless
in First Real Trial in
Fourth District.

Not alone the Issue between Robert
Turnbull and Walter A. Watson win
be fought out before the Fourth Dis
trict Committee In Petersburg to.
night. The Byrd primary law itself
will be on trial.
When conditions are such as existed
in the Fourth District. where there II
practically but one political party, IL
would seem the primary law has no ex-
cuse for existence. Republicans may
vote as freely as Democrats. under the
terms OF the statute. This IL admit
ted by the district committee and
charged by Representative Turnbull.
who specifically says that since Fee
pub!icans in some counties were per.
mitted to vote for Judge Watson. they
should have been allowed TO cast their
votes for him In Brunswick.
For the same reason there would
seem to be no point in the contention
OF the Congressman that the negro
Bull Moose chairman in Nottoway
County voted in the primary. There
is nothing in the law to prevent 1t. II
the negro voted for W. A. Land for tho
House Of Delegates last November, he
had a right to vote in the primary: if
he did not vote then. he could take
part IN the primary by promising TO
support the nominee
The aght might rs well have been q
sree-for-all one on November Ia the
Fourth District All parties voted
anyway. with freedom and under tho
protection Of tho law. Party lines
have been wiped out there by the law.
Partisan committees named the
judges Of election and administered
the law. Speaker Byrd himself said
that when the Senate. regarded a. dis
t!nctly ,eactionary. got through with
his bill he did not recognize 1t a. his
own child.
The investigation tonight will not
only demonstrate. perhaps. who was
nominated for Congress: ~ viii dem
oustrate, II IS expected, regardless OF
the personal issue between the candi-
dates. that the primary law Is worse
than useless and that II would have
been better had II Hecer been born