davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
NO COMPROMISE
ON PRINCIPLES
Wilson Will Veto Any Currency
Bill Which Is Unsatis-
factory.
factory.

Washington. June 23-Pres.dent
Wilson indicated emphaticany to-day
that he would veto any currency bill
which does not contain tho principles
embodied in the Glass bill
The President said there would be
no compromise" on the principles OF
the bill. although a number of the
minor details may be- changed before
the measure finally passes.
The general board az control' and
other prominent features OF the bill
were openly defended by the i'res,-
dent. The board of control. the Prcsi-
dat said. is necessary because there
are but two alternatives to he CON
sidered In connection with the issu-
ance of notes-govcrnment control
and bank control OF the two, the
chief executive greatly ravors the
former. because he does not consider
that any man. no matter how nuda-
c!ous, would dare to use the finances
or the nation as a political plaything
The arportinnmnnt OF the reserve
funds of $500, 100000 to the banks was
also defended by the President on the
ground that this sum would oe allotted
to all banks that called for it, ana
showed the necessity for receiving
government aid in ;his regard The
only trouble the Presiden: anticipates
is whether the sum mentioned in the
bill will he large enough. II rot, the
President maintains, the reserve will
he augmented 10 supply ths demand
The President also def T.Hcd the
personnel ri the general board" by
saying that the absence OF majority
Of bankers will work for the country's
good. just rs has the absence of rail-
road mel on the Interstate Commerce
Com M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

Washington, June Ex-senator Clarke
of Arkansas. the president pro TEN Of
the Senate has prepared for considera-
ton by the caucus an amendment to
the tariff BILL which would levy tax
on cotton sold for future delivery 1t
would assess a tax OF lilo of / cent
pound on all cotton sold. agreed to
he sold or agreed to be purchased for
future delivery upon any cotton ex-
change, board OF trade, or other SINH
lar place.
The amendment would provide. how
ever. that when cotton thus sold for
future delivery actually was delivered
in good faith. the tax levied should be
refunded to tho person or corporation
which paid 1t, under regulations to be
prescribed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury. The measure is designed to
prevent stock jobbing and gambling in
cotton futures.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. under
the proposed amendment. would be au-
thorized to conduct inspections neces-
sary to collect the tax.
Exchanges. persons or corpora tons
who failed to pay or attempted to
evade payment would be liable to q
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 for each
offense, and in the case of individual c
or unincorporated concerns. an addi
tional punishment or Imprisonment for
not less than one year nor more thai
three years.
Senator Clarke will push his amend
ment before the caucus when the cot
ton schedule is reached. 1t resembles
general amendment introduced by
Senator Cummins, which would PRO
vide for 81 special tax on all commodi-
ties sold through stock exchanges or
boards Of trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

There is no need to feel any alarm
over the symptoms OF diabetes This
disease is apt to be purely a digestive
trouoie. and for this reason the liver
Is held largely responsible The liver
is the largest organ OF the body, and
Is not only mass OF thread like blood
vessels. but throughout its entire
Fabric Is Intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thing to do is to so stimuIat e
the action of this myriad OF blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
It's own essential nutriment by healthy
and judicious divine discretion. This
Is accomplished by S. S. S., the most
potent. the most active and the most
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatives:
do not be alarmed at the presence of
sugar nor OF so-called sediment.
Just stick to S. S. s. and bear In
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such a specific stimulating action on
the local cells OF the liver as to pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give a
proper relative assistance, each cell
to the other.
Dropsical tendencies are thus over
come. biliousness soon becomes a
memory and jaundice. malaria, afflic-
lions of the spleen and glandular
swellings will be entirely eliminated.
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all
drug stores and for competent med
ical advice. free, consult by mail the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co..
1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
HER life BLASTED
AND HEART BROKEN
"Prettiest Girl in New York"
Filed Suit Against Arthur
/. Hoe.
WANTS s225,ooo DAMAGES
She Tells Story of Love and
Treachery on Part Of Mil
lionaire's Son.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
New York. June ga girl or
twenty-one. with Irish eyes of blue
and hair OF jet. her dream Of love
rudely broken to- Gay fled suit in the
supreme Court .or s225.0O0 damag es
against Arthur /. Hoe. son Of the late
Robert Hoe. nultimillicnarre printing
press manufacturer. For wooing her
ardentiy, winning her heart. ana
oreaKlng 1t ruthlessly. she demands
$4,000. For his alleged breach of
contract for failing to supply her with
money for her living expenses. she
asks $4,000 additional
Three years ago. when she was
eighteen and graduate Of ST. Bird
gets Academy in this city. Miss Mae
a Sullivan. called By her friends the
pretticst girl in New YORK." met
young Hoe, heir TO large estate II
was a case Of love at first sight with
poth OF them, she confcsses Her
Slri!sh charms and beautiful face, his
gallant conduct and lavish expendi-
.ure or monAy. combined to make them
supremely happy with each other.
lie told ne that he loved me and
respected me more than all else In
the world. and that he would marry
T..
trusted him SO completely that 1
was willing 10 become estranged from
my family for his sake. lie knew /
was an orphan. and now / believe he
took advantage of that fact"
Miss sullivan is the daughter OF
Patrick II. sullivan. deceased. former
registrar Of deeds in this city She
was brought mp in luxury and after
inc death OF her parents made her
a
bilious for a good education and a
musical career
Just after her graduation from
school. she says. Hoe obtained an in
PRODUCTION and began to lavish pres
ents upon her. He met her in October.
1910, and within two months had given
her an automobile and over sic. 600 in
Jewels and other gifts
He told ne that he was single.
thowed me great attention. love and
affection" is the way Miss Sullivan
puts II. He proposed that take an
apartment with two girl friends. and
agreed to do so. For about three
months we had ragnificently ap-
pointed apartment on Seventh Avenue.
| afterwards moved to several other
places. Ny last residence was 800
Riverside Drive
"All this time believed implicitly.
That Mr.. Hoe was a single man and
able to carry out his promise of mar
riase s soon as he could.
1t was not until February. 1912,
mat / learned that Mr.. Hoe was al
ready married and living with his wife
and children. He admitted this to me.
asked my forgiveness, and promised
70 support me for life Prior TO that
time he had been supporting me at
the rate of about $4,000 a year. He
told me ne got ss,oo0ooo from his
father.
Il made the best OF the situation.
FROM that time on our relations were
cool. but ] continued to take money
when l could get il. Finally he failed
TO keep even his promise to support M
and ] reluctantly instructed my attor-
ney 10 draw up papers for court &C
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
IN TENSE SILENCE
CONGRESS HEARS
WILSON, SMESSAGE
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
currency which the volume of bust
ness indicated ought not to be with
drawn. 1t was pointed out that an
elaborate machinery would be required
TO refund the per cent bonds at the
same time that the $500. 900 issue
of Federal reserve notes was being
supervised by the Federal reserve
board The President indicated that he
felt this was a great problem in itself
and he has taken the view that for
the nresent the subject of retiring the
bondc should be treated independently.
Criticisms OF the bill that have
reached administration officials from
bankers centres largely in the absence
of any provision for the retirement Of
the bohd-secured currency. Repre-
sentative Glass, who conferred briefly
with the President before the latter
went to the Capitol. is preparing to
champion a provision for the retire
ment Of the per cent bonds by re-
funding them with per cent.
Presidents Message.
President Wilson'S message follows:
MFR, Speaker. Mr.. President; Gentle
men Of the Congress:
"It Is under the compulsion of what
seems to me a clear and imperative
session sought the privilege of address,
ing you in person. know. of course
that the heated season of the year is
upon us, that work in these chambers
and in the committee rooms is likely
to become burden as the season
lengthens. and that every consideration
of personal convenience and personal
comfort. perhaps. In the cases of some
OF US, considerations OF personal health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
PrincipIcs Arc Ciear.

The principles upon which we
should act are also clear. The coun-
try has sought and seen its path in
this matter within the last few years
sees II more clearly now than il ever
saw II hefore-nuch more clearly than
when ti& last Legislative proposals on
the subject were made. We must have
a currency, not rigid as now. hut
readily, eiastically responsive to sound
credit. the expanding and contracting
credits of everyday transactions. the
normal ebb and how OF personal and
corporate dealings Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves: must not per
nit the concentration anywhere in a
few hands of the monetary resources
OF the country or their use for specu-
lative purposes In such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand in the way
Of other more legitimate. more fruitful
uses. And the control OF the system
OF banking and of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be pub
lie, not private, must be vested in the
may be the instruments. not the mas
tiers. OF business and of individual en-
terprise and initiative.
The committees OF the Congress to
which legislation OF this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study TO the means of &C.
complishinE these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me- They
are ready to suggest action. have
come to YOU, as the head of the gov
eminent and the responsible leader OF
the party in power. TO urge action now,
while there Is time TO serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should in
a clea: air OF common council. ap-
peal TO You with a deep conviction of
duty. I believe that you share this
conviction. therefore appeal to you
with confidence. / am al your service
without reserve to play my part in any
way You may call upon me to play It
In this great enterprise of eXigcnt re-
form which it Will dignity and dis
tinguish us to perform and discredit
us TO neglect"
In long statement issued tonight,
Chairman Glass, OF the House ank-
ing and Currency Committee. replied
to criticisms Of the bill. He professed
to be amused at the Inconsistencies"
Of those opposed to the measure
tIe said that while the bankers in
New York were assuring Senator
owen that the bill would contract the
loaning powers and reduce the cash
facilities Of the country banks, Sena-
tor Burton. member Of the monetary
commission, which framed the Aldrich
plan, was char ging that the specula-
ton would be increased and the cur
rency inflated
Mr.. Glass said that imitation would
be much less than. under the Aldrich
plan, and defended the plan Of region
al reserve banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
FUNERAL OF MR.. CRlDLIN
DR.. buchanan To Preach Sermon and
Mr.. McEiroy 10 0niciate To-Day.

Mr.. McElroy TO Oniciate To-day.
Funeral services Of the Rev. r. w
Crid!in, ID. d. who died on Sunday
afternoon at his home in Woodland
heights after A Ions illness, Will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock In
stockton Street Baptist Church. Rev
{, w. McElroy, the pastor, will offic-
ate. assisted by Rev r. H. Pitt. u. D.
Rev j. !. Haley and Rev. j. B. Hud
son. ID. d. Rev. James Buchanan
secretary OF the Associated Charities
whose church in Woodland Heights
DR.. Cridlin attended, will preach the
sermon The interment will be in
Riverview Cemetery
nr. Cridlin was born in 1910 In
Westmoreland County. He left Rich
mono College when the War Between
the states broke out, and served as n
private until ne was appointed chap
lain OF the Thirty-eighth Virginia
Regiment. After hostilities ceased he
acted as colporter OF the Baptist AS
sociauon, taking his first pastorate at
the Salem Baptist Church. For some
time he was president of the Southside
Female Institute, and was cha plain of
the Confederate Camp. South Rich
mond. His last pastorate was stock
ton Street Baptist Church.
Some time before his death. Dr
Cridlin arranged all the details OF mis-
funeral. He selected the text of the
sermons. Phil l.. verses 2l-24. the hymns
10 he sung and those who should take
part. The pallbearers are as follows.
active-Thomas b Norton. J. F.. Wat
kins, \. w. Nunnally. w II. Norris.
NJ. Il rercival. G. w Williamson. J.
I. Pickett and Lewis Ogden Honor
ary--IudSe j. NJ. Gregory, r II. Elicit.
Drs f. T. and NJ. p. Rucker, j. c.
Sneilings and G. 3. Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
SHOOTING ARRAY
AMONG NEGROES.
Fight Takes Place on Excursion
From Petersburg to
Norfolk.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]

Suffolk. Va, June 23-Gus Pollard.
OF Petersburg. is in Nansemond County
jail, and Gertrude Stith and Waverly
Harrison III ST. Andrews Hospital sur
folk. as result OF shooting ARRAY
on the negro excursion train bound
from Petersburg to Norfolk this morn
ing The shooting occurred just before
the train reached Suffolk. Pollard and
harrison were lighting. when Pollard
began hring. stray bullet woundinr
Gertrude Suth. woman passenger
Harrison was carved up before Pollard
hnished him Scalp wounds, deep cuts
about the body and thighs, a bullet
in the leg and abrasions of the shoulder
made up the sum of his injuries The
wounded men were put off in Suffolk
and rendered surgical aid at st. An
orews Hospital. Pollard tried to leave
the train before reaching Norfolk, but
was held and turned over to Norfolk
city authorities who sent him on to
Nansemond County authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Lyuchburg Minister uonor.s.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, June 23-Rev C.
Morgan Compiler. pastor OF the First
Methodist Protestant Church here, who
is president OF the Virginia Christian
the United Society of Christion En-
deavor as one OF the ministers to oc-
cupy a pulpit in Los Angeles, Cal,
during the international convention
there in July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Cannot Agree ON schoo, s,,.

The Manchester School Board made
an inspection OF several proposed sites
in Chesterfield County for new school
building yesterday morning. but was
unable TO agree on a location. a mum
Der OF the members were in favor OF
a site on the Midlothian Turnpike.
about one-haif mile from Mann's
School. il being the most central For
the purpose of discussing the matter
moro fully. a called meeting OF the
board will be held tomorrow night in
Masonic Temple. it is proposed. how
ever. 10 have mass meeting OF tho
people in the county. and take vote
on the question.
The idea is to consolidate the Mann,
Moore ana Martin Schools. all one
room structures. and erect a modern
four-room building costing $4,000 al
an accessible point. There is some on
position to this plan on the ground
that the children Will have too far TO
go. but majority OF the citizens are
In favor OF cooperative school with
it's better equipment and more efficient
corps Of teachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
Lizzie Mcdaniel. Despondent, Swallows
Carbolic Acid

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Roanoke, Va. June 23.--The efforts
OF six physicians were without avail
to night In the case Of Lizzie Mcdaniel,
eighteen years old. who swallowed one
ounce OF carbolic acid this morninr
Tho girl lived three quarters of an
hour.
She was at the home OF friend when
the act was committed. 1t Is known
that the girl was Respondent, but whst
caused that condition could not be
learned She is survived by her
mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Mnn Found Dead.

Edwin Rugg. about sixty-six years
old. was found dead In his home at All
North Seventh street. yesterday morn
GAUGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Police auestion Undecided,

owing to other routine matters
which were taken up, the Chesterfield
Board OF Supervisors took no action
yesterday on the proposed police
shske-up. The matter WILL again be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Policemen sworn In,

The members Of the police force re-
elected for service at the last meeting
of the Board of Police Commissioners
were sworn In yesterday noon by City
Clerk Ben 4. August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Renowncd surrcon D.nd

London. Juno 23.--Sir Jonathan Hut
Crimson. renowned as surgeon and
specialist In treatment OF ieprosy, died
to-day at Haalemere. Surrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Annual Dinner To-NIrbt.

The annual banquet OF ST Peters
Alumni Association will be given to-
night in the rooms OF the McGill
Union f. j. Ryan will act as toast
master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Appoints STAFF omcer.

Governor Mann announced yester-
day the appointment Of Arthur L.
Pitts, Jr., Of Scottsville. as a member
Of his staff, succeeding Colonel G. W.
Rogers. OF Charlottesville. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Personal ,Icntinn

Merrill Bemiss. who has been work.
ing IN West Virginia for several
months. is visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs S. II, Bemiss. on West
Twelfth Street.
Miss Evangeline Moore, of Brown
summit, \. c., is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. F. Rex, on Porter Street.
Mrs. Clarence Paul and Miss Grace
Paul are spending few days at
Ocean View.
Mrs. o. j. Merritt and her two daugh-
ters left Sunday for a ten days stay at
Ocean View
Miss Willie Steger. of Mann's,
Amelia County, who has been
visiting Mrs. George d. Wills, of Ches-
terheld, has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
County N.rr,.o.r,,.

A marriage license was granted ye..
terday by Deputy Clerk Thomas G..
Fletcher, of Henrico Circuit Court, to
Charles +. Capehart. of Richmond, and
Miss Mildred w. Cowardin. of Henrico
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
SOUTH RICHMOND

diseased at an executive meeting OF
the board In the near future Squire
l. w. Cheatham. who, with other resi-
dents OF Forest Hill and Swansboro,
desires no reduction OF the police force.
SAID last night that he thought the
question would be dropped. but the
other side assorted that the proposed
plan Will so through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Graduate of ". T. I.

Ray Paul. son OF George Paul. a
prominent merchant of the Southside,
mas just received his diploma from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute as a
postgraduate with high honors. Mr.
taul took the regular five-year course
In four years time. Since January i
he has been teaching n class in chem
istry addition to his regular school
work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
CITY MAY HAVE
NIGHT SCHOOL

"If there are enough students here
who are willing to take advantage of a
night school, says DR.. H. l.. Dumble,
chairman of the city school board, 1--WE
will es ablish such department in the
city schools this coming year. All who
contemplate such work should notify
Immediately either Prof. Mclaughlin,
who is now returned from Pennsyl-
vania, where he spent the summer, or
myself. "
The city schools will open Monday,
September |. A new departure in the
work this year will be the Manual
training course. 1--WE want to teach
the boys as much practical work as
possible, says DR.. Dumble, "and the
board has tried to impress this on
those WHO will have charge Of the new
department. If any repair work is
needed about the school buildings, we
will expect the instructors and their
pupils to make them. Of course. we
want-the boys who will take part in
the work of these classes to learn
fancy scroll work and other artistic
designs, but more than anything else
we want them to be impressed with
the practical lessons they may learn.
We want them to know how to hang
door when il doesn't set right, or to do
any other odd job that may come in
their way"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Colorado

From Delta county Paonia reports
prospect of 300 to $50 cars, about so
per cent of last year. Cedaridge 40
cars; Delta 200 cars, 35 per cent of a
full yield. In Fremont county, Canon
City reports a prospect for 300 to 400
cars, 25 per cent of a full crop and
about the same as last year; Penrose
Is cars. Grand Valley in Garfield
county says so per cent of last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Bird Shooters Will Be Prosecuted

People of the Oak Grove district are
making complaints of young men and
boys who have recently been shooting
robins in that district. eve know the
cuprits," said one of the Oak Grove
citizens who was in the city Saturday,
"but il is perhaps on account of care
lessness that the birds were shot.
However, if the offense is repeated the
guilty parties will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Utah
Idaho

Reports to The Packer are conflict
ing. Very good authority places the
crop at 300 to 400 cars or little less
than last year.
The Lewiston district reports a good
prospect for apples but the majority
of the orchards are not up to the bear
ing stage. Parma, in Canyon county
expects to ship 60 cars aud Payette in
the same county expects a good crop.
Meridian, Ada county, reports an out
look for so cars of better quality than
last year and so per cent of normal
Weld. Moscow, Latah county, says
crop is about the same as last year, 10
to 20 cars, and Idaho Falls in Bonne-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

vile county expects fine crop. The
government report indicates crop for
Idaho little below last year. so do
private sdvices ranging from 70 to 80
per cent of last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

dietary: Taft. Staten and Stranaban
police and public property: Staten
Taft and Schmeltzer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
TO EXCHANGES:

lot 5OxlO Frview subeb OF Portland Value
$500 mortgage $780, Will exchange for vacant lots in Hood River oil
equal val