davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
COLONEL LYONS TO
Be BURIED HERE
LAWYER AND LEGISLATOR WILL
BE LAID TO REST In
HOLLYWOOD.

Colonel James Lyons. Jr, proml-
uent lawyer. son-in~Iaw OF William
Writ Henry. died yesterday morning
at z:45 o'clock in Grace hospital after
an illness which lasted for several
months
Funeral services over the body Will
be conducted this afternoon at
o'clock from the home Of his brother.
John H Lyons, i02s West Franklin
street. Rev. Russell Cecil. u. D.. will
officsate at the services and the
burial will he made In Hollywood
cemetery Elders and deacons of
Second Presbyterian church will act
as palloearers.
Colonel Lyons was distinguished
lawyer and legislator and for some
time resided III Gintsr Park. He was
born in Richmond January II. 1857.
After receiving his preparatory edu~
cation in the public schools Of this
city, he entered Richmond college,
from which he graduated in 1875.
During his early years he took an
active part in the political affairs Of
the State. and served as a member
Of the governors staff during o'Fer-
relIs administration. In 1879 he was
elected to the house of delegates, and
took his seat as the youngest MEM
Der of the body. He was reelected
to the general assembly until he
eventually became senior member of
the Richmond delegation.
Colonel Lyons was great lover of
music. and was instrumental In the
organization Of the first musiea.
bodies In Richmond. For years he
was president OF the Mozart associa-
ton. of this city. He was affiliated
with the Second Presbyterian church
for "A number of years in the capacity
of elder
He married Miss Elizabeth Henry,
daughter of William Writ Henry. He
leaves a widow and one brother. John
III. Lyons. OF West Franklin street.
two sisters Mrs. Josephine Pember-
ton and Miss Mary Lyons. both of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
PHELPS FINED $500,
APPEALS HIS CASE
MANAGER OF TUXEDO CALLS
CHARGE FvRAME-UP-JUST
SAYS PLACE rs BAD.

Characterizing the Tuxedo, a pool
room on East Broad street as a place
where many a young man has been
ruined by patronizing the place.
Acting Police Justice Griggs yester-
day morning in Police court fined
500 and placed him under bond Of
5000 for twelve months for per.
hitting gambling in the place Octo-
Der 18th.
Phelps took an appeal to the Hust-
ings court, where the case might be
tried by jury, declaring the whole
thing was a frame-up by dissatisfied
patrons who seek to ruin the place.
The charges against Thomas Sottos,
proprietor of the Tuxedo. and Charles
Allen, another manager. were dis
ing that neither knew anything of the
alleged gambling Sottos, 1t was
shown, was out of the building at the
time and Allen was at the cigar stand
near the entrance.
Detectives Wiley and Ke1lam, who
on the night of October 18th kept the
place under surveillance until they
discovered gambling in process at
one of the tables and who made the
arrests, were sharply criticised by Gill
bert K. Pollock, counsel for the three
defendants. The attorney sought to
learn the names of the infornants of
the detectives. Detective Wiley gave
the name of one of them and said two
others are milkmen whose names he
does not know. but who. he said, he
could produce in court later If the
case was continued.
Justice Griggs declined to postpone
the case. however. and after conclud-
ing the hearing of evidence. imposed
the fine. Mr.. Phelps denied he had
seen any money passed ana declared
If there was any gambling done he
didn't know 1t. Justice Griggs said
it was known throughout the city
that gambling was carried on at the
Tuxedo and that many young men
went wrong there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
At ONCE! CLOGGED N0STRNS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissoIves by the heat Of the nostrilss
penetrates and heals the inflamed. swoI-s
len membrane which lines the n0sss
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages: stops nasty discharges ana ~
feeling of. cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately
Don't lay awake tonight strugglina
for breath. with head stuffed: noatriial
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarfh
or cold, with it's running nose. f0uI
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing. but truly
needless
Put your faith--just oncc--in Efysa
Cream Balm and your Geld Or catarrnR
will surely disappear.-4-Adv. sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
DEPARTMENTS MUST
HAVE REPORTS SOON
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD To-
HELP FINANCE COMMIT
TEE AND MAYOR.

In order to aid the finance commit
tee in framing the budget for the
coming year, the administrative board
yesterday directed the heads of de-
partments under IT'S jurisdiction to
prepare their wants for the coming
year by December 18th.
These departments embrace the city
engineers office. the gas. water. City
home and street cleaning and electric
apartments.
In connection with this order the
board directed the departments to
have their annual reports ready by
the first Of February.
Heretofore these matters have
been permitted tn lag. They have
given the finance committee much
trouble, and they have put the mayor
to Inconvenience in making out his
annual report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
STILL DESTROYED
BY REVENUE MEN
THREE OPERATORS, RUNNING
PLANT NEAR MOTLEY sun
DAY, MAKE GETAWAY.

Reports was received yesterday by
Colonel w. III. Chapman from Special
Employees H. l.. Foard and ii. N.
Richards, of the internal revenue SER
vice. of a raid made Sunday near
Motley. In which still. found in
operation, was destroyed.
Three men operating the plant
making corn whiskey by the contin-
uous process, made their getaway
though the revenue men and their
posseman gave chase.
On information received early Sum
day Foard and Richards set out from
Alta Vista that moning.S They watch
ed the still for time and saw three
men working, but before they could
swoop down upon them the operators
fiod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
MANASSAS BONDS
ARE SOLD AT IO2

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA, Oct. 2s.-~At a
meeting of the Manassas town coun-
ell held last night. the $40. 0eo serial
bonds TO be used for the installation
of a system Of water. lights and
sewerage were sold to the Hanchett
Bond company of Chicago. at Chi
cage. at lo2, bearing six per cent in
terest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
HAVE NO BANNER,
BUT MAY HAVE SIGN
WHfTTET AND HIRSCHBERG
FAVOR PUBLICITY IN GREAT
ENTERPRISE.

The administrative board yesterday
declined the request of those inter-
ested i'm the opening of great store
at Seventh and Franklin streets. to
string a banner temporarily across
the street at that point. The vote
was Htrschberg and Whittet in favor
of the request. Folkes, Mccarthy and
Beck against it.
The board, however. unanimously
agreed To permit the promoters TO
erect an electric sign on the building.
provided 1t came within the regula-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
LAW AND EQUITY COURT
DISPOSES OF TWO GASES

In the Law and Equity court yes
terday Judgment for $1,000 was en-
tered by consent of parties concerned
In favor of Laurence Gasselman
against Arthur A. Brundage. The
case of the American Clothing Stores
company against Harry Pinchefsky,
appealed from the Civil Justice court.
was tried and verdict returned for
the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

monstrations that have so greatly
pleased the public was an International
flag drill and concert by Ave hundred
little school children of Brooklyn, In
which the principles of the w. c. T. e.
were emphasized. IL was an inspiring
scene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up. In
famed Nose and Head and stops Ca
tarrhai Discharge. Cures Dull Head
ache.

NfttfI f7N6NHHE
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-ur air passages of the head
will open. you will bre lathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, eoid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store, This sweet. fragrant balm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
-Four Couples to Marry.

-Four couples yesterday in the Office
Of the clerk Of the Hastings court Sc
cured licenses to wed. They are;
William Frederick Gravins and Eta
Frazey stephens, Thomas III. Wells
and Annie c. McGraw, Lawrence T.
Price and Louise Crutchffeid, all of
TRichmond, and Leroy Goldberg, of
New York. and Minnie Louise Hutz-
Ter, OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

Annie Perry, colored, charged with
assault and battery in cutting Bette
Price with knife. October 18th, yes
terday In Police court was fined s25
and put under bond of 800 for sixty
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Union Stores, Inc.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Seventh and Franklin Streets.


Learn how easy it is to ten more shares of
UNION STORES. The price per share is but $10and
you can pay in small easy paymens50c call and sc
monthly NOTE THAT NO CALL WILL BE MADE
UNTIL 100000 has been subscribed.
It is to your interest to subscribe at once. The
ment your subscription has been brought sent to
Offices YOU are authorized to solicit subscriptions from
your friends and neighbors 10 per cent commissions
or one-tenth of the of such subscriptions will be
applied to your payments they paid
MANY have earned all their stock in such commissions
The earlier YOU subscribe the better your chances OF
being able to reduce the cost of your shares
Tn the subscription blank below You have AN OPPOR-
TUNITYl 1t is your chance to share in the profits of
big cooperative storeto lower the cost OF tN Ek4.
THING YOU NEED (besides getting the privilege of
soliciting Subscriptions. SIGN AT ONCE AND
BRING TO THE OFFICES, or mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
SITION. KNOXVILLE. TENN.
September 1 to November /, 1913.
Fer this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares. reservations and other
Information. consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
8. r. BURGESS. d. p. A..
Richmond. VS.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
most recent attempted raid on the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Diary of Father Time

Modern wars are mere skirmishes
In comparison to those OF the Egyp-
ttans, Greeks, and Romans. Take for
instance the invasion of Greece In B.
c. $50 by the Persians. Xerxes, king
OF Persia, spent three years preparing
for his advance. during which time
immense stores of provisions were
piled at different points along the
line of march. two bridges each q mile
In length were built over the Helles-
pont, while q magnificent canal. with
a length Of q mile and half. was cut
for the advance Of his navy.
The Persian army numbered 1,70O,.
900 foot soldiers and $4,000 cavalry.
The feet was composed Of 1000 ves-
sells manned by $4,000 men. The
army was continually increased by
the soldiers Of other nations through
whose territories xerxes marched on
his way to Greece, added to which the
number Of camp followers was great.
err than the fighting men, so that the
stupendous host was reckoned by the
ancients as more than 5000, 900. or
double the entire population of the
American colonies during the revolu-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
What the Government Is D0inq

are today sending abroad and pur-
chasing nearly 10000 tons Of china
clay or kaolin, which costs more than
100000. This kaolin displaces . like
amount of domestic raw material
which experts say has no superior II
properly handled. Besides purchas-
Ing vast quantities of the raw mate
rial. this country IL importing annual
ly finished china and porcelain ware
valued approximately at 310,O0O, 900,
large portion Of which II IL claimed
could be saved II manufacturers made
use OF the large quantities Of domestic
kaolin for making the china which
the country requires each year.
Charles l.. Parsons. chief Of the d.
vision Of mineral technology In the
bureau OF mines, also calls attention
to the increasing use OF china clay In
the development Of the white ware
industry with reference to the manu-
facture Of products entering into the
work Of frepro0f construction and
sanitation. Products Of this class In
clude tile and faced brick. bathroom
supplies and other sundries connected
with the sanitary equipment of pri-
vate houses, hotels and modern build
ings.
The color Of the domestic china clay
Is said by A. 8. Watts, who made the
governments Investigations of the
southern Appalachian deposits. to be
excellent. and that II II will produce
china of the highest quality when It
Is properly handled. Limited quaint
ties of domestic kaolin are mined TO
day. but the industry In one OF small
operators. few OF the mines being ON
scale which warrant the employ
ment OF technical experts who under
stand thoroughly the methods of re-
ducing waste and the preparation OF
the highest class product.
The manufacture of china In Eu-
rope is an old and well.devel0ped in
dustry In the United States the In
dustry Is developing rapidly in vari.
Gus parts Of the country. particularly
IN several Of the middle western
states, where the factories for the
most part depend upon the imported
china clay for the making OF their
product
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Clever Raid Planned
On Public Lands

for q public playground. IL the opin-
ion Of Acting Secretary Galloway, as
expressed in his letter to the commit
tee. II would favor q park In the
Estes Park region" says he In the
letter. provided 1t be made q real
park" Then he goes on to point out
why this park" would not be park.
Under this stock grazing provision
Of the bill. a stock grower could per-
NIT his cattle to stray upon the
park" and raze at will without cost
to him and without the liability OF
any penalty whatsoever. Stock at
present grazed upon public lands
within a forest, pay nominal price
which goes into the treasury as
public receipt. The Taylor bill would
mean free grazing lands for rich stock
growers to use. Ordinarily, q ma
tional park Is not free grazing land.
What is probably the worst feature
Of the bill, however, Is the old dodge
known as the lieu land selection"
privilege. The bill gives to any per.
son or corporation now holding land
within the boundaries Of the proposed
park the right to relinQuish such
land to the United States and to Sc
lect "in lieu thereof" other land else
where within the public domain OF
the United States. II was under this
Objectionable practice that great rail.
roads and numbering companies bun.
coed" the government out Of vast
tracts of valuable lands, exchanging
worthless lands for them. Secretary
Galloway says Of this provision: 1T
would restore the lieu land system
under which some OF the grossest
frauds charged against the public land
laws we're committed" In other
words, any person owning land with
In this proposed park, could pass
back to the government any land
which he might own within the park
limits, and select the best piece he
could find in exchange for It on the
remaining public domain.
The Taylor bill--now that Il has
support in the senate-may have
chance for passage. Much will de-
pend upon the report from the interior
department on the bill, and Secre-
tary Lane has not yet indicated his
attitude. II he should indorse the
bill in it's present form. President
Wilson would have to face the propo-
sition OF deciding between two of hls
cabinet advisers. the agricultural de-
partment being on record against 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

each. The new building will contrast
very much with many Of the old pub
lie buildings In which other depart
ments are housed. particularly In
point OF superior lighting facilities.
which will make available every foot
OF floor space,
The Commerce building Is privately
owned, but the government will soon
both plan and construct for It's use u
| building Of modern Office type which
viii house three OF the largest
bureaus OF the interior department,
the reclamation service, the bureau
Of mines and the geological survey.
This will be erected on q large site
near the Corcoran Art Gallery and
| will be the first large building Of mod
ern Office type to be planned in the
office of the supervising architect OF
| the treasury. Congress authorized
the building. which Is to cost $780,
coo, In the last congress, but the ap-
preparation for the work will not be
made until the next regular session.
Supervising Architect Oscar. Wende-
roth Is glad that congress specified a
building Of modern Office type for the
| interior department bureaus. for he u
anxious for the architects In the en-
ploy OF his ONCE to be given an OPP
portunity to show the country that
the government can plan q buildipr
which will be- a model In design, light
ing. ventilation and other points
which make for efficiency.
Although virtually all of the china
ware which 90.000.0O0 Americans use
on their tables
Domestic three times q day
| kaolln. IL either imported
from foreign
country or il made from imported
china clay or kaolin, investigators OF
the United States bureau Of mines re-
port that there IL enough kaolin In
the mountains Of the southern Appa-
lachian region OF supply nearly all of
the product which il needed for do
nestle consumption.
Notwithstanding the nearness Of an
easily accessible supply OF raw mate
rial for the making Of china and other
white ware. American manufacturers
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. z

Times Washington Bureau, No. 70A
Metropolitan Bank building.
When Secretary Redfeld moves his
hundreds OF clerks into the new
\\N~ eleven-story build
New Home for ing, which has
Commerce been constructed
Department. for the department.
of commerce In
Washington at Nineteenth-st. anu
Pennsylvania-ave. he VIII ENJOY the
UNIQUE distinction OF being the only
cabinet officer whose department VIII
be housed practically in Its entirety
under a single roof. Bureaus now US
ing five old rented buildings scattered
in various parts OF the city VIII soon
abandon their make-shift quarters,
and be brought together In the one
large ONCE building.
Efficiency has been the watcnwosd
among the departments officials VINO
have directed the planning and con-
struction of the building. Although
the building Is owned privately. II
was constructed for the governments
special use To all appearances II Is
only an ordinary ONCE building, but
an investigation Of the interior plan
shows that it's features OF lighting.
ventilation and sanitation have been
worked out for the accommodation OF
large groups Of clerks necessary to do
the work Of the many bureaus
The welfare OF the individual clerk
has been studied out carefully by the
department officials who directed the
buildings planning. The result Is
that there IL not q single dark room
or poorly ventilated room In the build
ing. Efficient work. II was realized,
cannot come from clerks who suffer
from eye strain because OF stuffy, Ill
ventilated rooms. There Is not dark
corridor In the large building: all are
brightly lighted throughout the day
with natural light which streams
through ground glass sashes arranged
ON the corridor walls Of the rooms
All persons enter and leave the build
ing through one large door, and il will
not be necessary TO have half dozen
| exits with watchmen stationed at
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
From Another Point of VielU

Thought had it.
decide whether
Mateawan Canada.
e 4
the fair be said to be
under full
100000
cubic dealer cheating notify the police
there Is the split skirt.
badness which entirely
concerning freezing point
along the to be all favor OF grape
Juice. -
Jerome Matteawan
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Plea of the Late Summer BOQrder
BY eERroN sRALEY.

Landlady, landlady, humbly we pray
Give us some meat that is roasted today.
Give us potatoes not dripping with grease.
Just for today let the lard sputter cease;
Bracing and clear is the fresh country air;
Life in the open is wondrously fair,
Out In the sunshine we gather the tan
Joyous and gay the old pagan. Pan;
Weather and climate are strictly all right;
Under warm blankets we cuddle at night;
Still, we'd be glad If you'd only decide
Not to have everything constantly fried;
Lard oozing into and over each dish.
Doughnuts and crulfers and pancakes and fish,
Steak and potatoes and liver and lamb.
Egg pisnt and bacon and hen fruit and ham
Please give US something less smelly Of oil;
Bake things roast 'em or leave 'em to boil;
What good ia tan ON faces and necks
II our digestions totally wrecks!
Landlady, landlady, humbly we pray
Give up the frying pan-just for today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

movements.
The thing has come to the surface
through a letter addressed by Act.
ing Secretary Of Agriculture b. 1.
Galloway to Scott Ferris, chairman
of the public lands committee OF the
house. to which committee was re-
ferred Taylor's bill. II. H. 1884. when
It was introduced during the present
session on April Z. The Taylor
Thomas bill (Which, by the way. has
appeared in all the recent sessions
of congress) proposes the very prop
er and apparently innocent plan OF
creating the Rocky Mountain Ma.
tional park" A cursory perusal OF
the bill does not disclose any sinis-
ter purpose. Consequently, 1t has
been easy to enlist the support Of or
ganixations interested In enlarging
the peoples playgrounds-the national
parks.
But Galloway's letter points out
the very significant fact that the bill
is full Of jokers detrimental to the
public interest. He shows that this
proposed park would be a most unique
kind of park. For instance, within 1t
would be towns, and camps, mining
settlements, and industrial communi-
ties. Under the bill. 1t would be law
full to locate mining claims and work
mines. But one of the most extra
ordinary sections 81 the bilf reads as
follows
Until said park shall be fenced, 1t
shall not be unlawful for cattle to
stray thereon and no penalty shall
attach for such cattle straying upon
and thus grazing within said park"
That this amounts to IAN invita-.
ton to stock growers in that vicinity
to trespass upon the area" set aside
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

pubic l0nQS ana
the conservation
policy ia being en-
gineered by Rep.
Edward T. Taylor,
Of Colorado, in
the house, and
Senator Charles 8.
Thomas, of Color
ado. In the senate.
This time the in
terests opposed to
conservation have
. succeeded In en-
listing the unwit-
ting aid Of the
American Civic as
sociation, A m o 8
Mills. and q large
number of organ
izations interested
In national parks,
& a M preserves
q n d out-of-door
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Daniels Of Mad.
ison, Wis.,. are motorcycling to Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Daniels rides in
q sidecar attached to her husbands
motorcycle, and with this outflt they
have been averaging about 175 miles
per day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

Lem Lowney's stors'iI be no place
when Lem puts UP tn stove pipe.
Bell Judson. Elm Corners leadin' law
yer and veteran surgeon, signs hls
name 1. L. p. and D. v. NJ, but Lem
sends tn groceries c. o. p.