davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
West Fifth st. Lots
Are Sold for $4,000

Courthouse sales claimed a large
part Of the attention OF real estate
agents Tuesday, this being legal sale
- nh -.---L-- - aalaa uuAH small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
To Rspave East Alabama Street.

A movement Of considera BILE i'm
portance to property owners on East
Alabama Street has been started oy
]. Livingston Wright and others. II
consists Of a plan to repave East
Alabama from Whitehall to Central
Avenue, and to do the work while the
city squads are still on the Central
Avenue repaving Job. Mr.. Wright
went around with a petition to the
City Council the other day and had
no trouble getting signers for tbs
project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The idea is to repave Alabama be-
tween Whitehall and South Pryor
with vitrified brick and from South
Pryor to Central Avenue with wood
blocks. Those who are behind the
movement declare that this IL the
first request OF the kind in a long
time and they think Council ought to
provide for the improvement. Cobble-
stones are now used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

EVERY DAY is good day to read the
T-~s AS- - TA& Atlanta G0As~iA-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

4-ROOM HOUSE on ebert street; side.
walks, water and gas. Large corner
lot. 1880. Easy terms. Call Ivy 746.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Printing.
Royal Typewrlters For Fent.

ROYAL typewriters rented; one month,
s7.76; three months for 800; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
2492. 4-25-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Engineering and Machine Designing.

q. '. PIANI, VI. Z.
DEVELOP YOUR INVENTION.
Dixie Pattern and Machine Works, 2s2
West North Avenue. Main 1929. 4-5-17
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
AMERICAN GIRLS
CAPTURE CASTLES
GERMAN NOBILITY FEARS RED
BLOOD WILL SOON ABSORB
THE BLUE.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE coming
marriage of Miss Nancy Leishman and
the Duke of Croy was one Of the
most important topics at the annual
meeting this week of the Associa-
ton of Mediatized German Mobiles,
held at Frankfort on the : Main.
Prince Zu Stolberg Werningerode
presided. Not much of the proceed
ings have been published, but 1t has
become known that the Croy-Leish-
man engagement precipitated. a warm
debate on the question as to whether
Miss Leishman can become a duchess
receivable at the court Of the kaiser
and at the courts of the lesser Ger
man rulers. as serene highness.
The speakers pointed out that II
this sort of thing continued many of
Germany's medatiZed noble families,
of equal birth and lineage to the
kaiser's.- would soon become more
American than German, and the mix
ing of the red American with blue
German blood would tend to lower
the standing of the latter in the Eu-
i ropean courts. The suggestion was
made that to prevent such marriages
a revision of family and house laws
should expressly provide that the
marriage of Germans to American
girls would mean their disinheritance
and the loss of all titles and privi-
leges but 1t was pointed out that this
is already practically the case as the
house laws prohibit the marriage OF
sons of women not of equal birth.
The upshot of the discussion was that
nothing could be done to stop Ameri-
can girls from capturing German
castles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
ADJUTANT GENERAL
MOVES TOMORROW
DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE QUAR-
TIERS ON SEVENTH FLOOR OF
Y. r.. Il u. SKYSCRAPER.

The removal of the adtutant-gen-
erals department. from the State Lii
brary building TO the new skyscraper
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
company. at Seventh and Franklin
streets. will be effected tomorrow. The
removal is made imperative by rea-
son of the lack of room in the pres
ent quarters. the business OF the de-
partment having Increased of late
years rapidly. The present quarters
three small rooms-are occupied
by eight persons and the files OF the
department.
Five rooms on the seventh floor
Of the new building have been en-
gagged for the use OF Adjutant=Gen-
eral Sale and his assistants, which
viii give him ample room for some
time TO come.
1t Is understood that the rooms &C
be vacated will be occupied by Col
onel j. v. Bidgood. secretary OF mill
tary records, who now has an oihct
In the Travellers building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
WOMAN GETS DEGREE
BACHELOR OF DIVINITY

NEW YORK, May 17.-Miss Eva
Olive butcher, daughter Of the late
Ssias 3 butcher. who was a prominent
ngure in the banking. religious, and
political life of Brooklyn for many
years, was the only woman in the
graduating class OF the Union Thco-
logical seminary She received the
degree of bachelor Of divinity with
magma cum iaude, being one OF the
honor members of her class.
Miss Butcher is a graduate of Bar
nard college She also studied at
Bryn Mawr. and Columbia university.
For "a number Of years she has been
connected with the Biblical depart
ment Of Mount Holyoke college, where
she has met with especial success.
Despite her degree, Miss butcher has
decided that she viii not enter the
ministry. She made definite an
nouncement TO this effect today.
No I never intended TO take up
a pastorate when / entered TIE. theo-
logical school" said Miss butcher
II did not train lar sAitt~sszzs1 aexIsEtzztA
my w0fK al Mount Holy
oke, and believe MY studies In
theology will broaden my efforts
there"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

BISHOP TO CONDUCT

All Saints Episcopal church will he
consecrated today at IL o'clock. The
special service of conservation will
be conducted by the Right Reverend
Robert A. Gibson. bishop Of the
Diocese, assisted by Or. J y. Down
man. rector of the church, and sew
eral visiting clergy.
Rev f. /. Goodwin Will deliver the
sermon. and the occasion will he
marked by specia! music by the male
choir hf f0rty-five voices under the
direction Of Ernest II. Cosby, organ
list and choirmaster of the church.
Offspring OF Monumental.
All Saints church, an offspring of
historic cid Monument is now in
the twenty-dftH year of It's existence,
the rector Or bowman. having
served continuously during the entire
time.
street na.t Monroe, IS one Of tho most
beautifj. ,urca buildings IN the
country VAS arst used on Epiph-
any sSu.l7. January c, 1901
Indebtedness Wiped Out.
The tsta...eduess incurred In build
.nr vgae e.. s-{dcd fer by an issue Of
bonds. til .a9t 81 which matured at
Easter of this wear.
In conformity with the rules Of
Episcopal church government the con
secraLi6n of the church was delayed
until the entire Indebtedness was
i.auidated and today, members Of the
congregation. and their friends will
celebrate the suspicious occasion in
the manner prescribed by the rubrics
Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
ARREST SUSPECT
HENR|C0 SHOOTING
---
FRANK WILLIAMS is TAKEN BIZ
POLICEMAN TILLER AFTER
HARD TTSSIE

Suspected OF being the negro WHO
shot and probably fatally wounded
william Moorecock last Tuesday
morning in his store at Dumharton
Frank williams WAS taken into Gus
tafYy yesterday by Henrico County Po-
Iifeman Robert Tilier after "a tussle
in7front of the officers home,
In answer TO a knock at the front
door Yesterday morning Mrs Tiller
was confronted by the negro who
asked her for som thing To eat. In
stead of complying with his request
Mrs. Tiller called her husband, who
happened to be at home. When Po-
liceman Ti1ler came TO the door the
negro APPARENTLY recognized him and
started for the front gate However.
he was overiaken before he had gone
MANY steps and a tlssle cnsucd.
After a scuff}e OF bout five minutes
williams was finally suhducd. and
handouts We're placed on his arms
by Mrs. Tiller. while Policeman TIL
Ter held him. The negro was taken
TO Henrico county JAIL where he viii
be held until Mr.. Moorecoek becomes
better.
Mr. Noorecock was shst four times
about the arms and body last Tues
day morning at about Sat O'Clock
when he resisted a negro, who de
Yuanded his money. Mr. MooreCoCk
was in the act of entering lis place
of business, when accoSted by the
robber. Instead Of submitting to the
robbery ne tried to grapple with the
negro, but the latter stepped hack
wards few steps and fired four
times at him, one of the balls lodging
Just above the heart. Bernard. Mr.
Moorecock's son. was also shot in one
Of his arms when he tried To pre-
vent the b~rglar from escaping after
he had fired upon his father
Bernard Moarecock came TO Henri
co Jail yesterday afternoon follow
ing the arrest Of the suspect but he
declared that he got such Il slight
glimpse Of the assatlant that he could
not identify him. However. his faith
er gave good description of the ma
rauder, and will he able to identify
williams should he be the right man
Although Mr. Moorecock Is not yet
out Of danger. his physicians declare
that he is getting along as wei as ear
be expected. The second ban in his
body was located yesterday on his
right side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
CHORAL CLUB WILL
SING AT JEFFERSON

with chorus o. forty trained
voices and several well known solo
lists the Ashland Choral club, viii rem
der the musical cantata, The Rose
Maiden" tomorrow evening at the
Jefferson auditorium.
Mr.. Howard Bryant. Richmond s
famous baritone. who took the part
Of the king in the opera Aida at the
recent "Wednesday Club Nav festival,
will be heard once more. and Or, \,
klehenzer, win sing the tenor solos.
Another well known artist will he
Mrs John c. Blasinaame. soprano,
and also Miss Frances Lancaster,
eontralto, X. c. stainsbury will be
director
The concert is TO he given under
the auspices If 2he Ladies Aid society
Of the Holy Comforter church. and II
is expected that a large audience will
be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

by national president, D. W. Michaux
Opening OF convention. President Mi
chaux. Prayer, Rev. ]. J. Gravatt,
State chaplain. Business session.
Adjournment, lunch.
8 p. M.-Memorial services. ad-
dress, Colonel John S. HarwQod.
Monday night, informal reception.
Jefferson hotel.
Tuesday. June 10th.
? A. M-MeetinE of State secre-
taries and national secretary and
10 A. M--Business session Ad-
5ournment for lunch. Official photo
graph.
3 P. M-Afternoon session. Ad-
1ournment- Sightseeing and visit to
manufacturing plants and places OF in
terest.
Tuesday Night.
Polk Miller's entertainment, cabaret
show and roof garden party
Wednesday, June nth.
$3.50 A. M.-Business session. Lunch.
r. M.-Afternoon session. Ad-
journment.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

at Second Baptist church, conducted
by Mr.. George H. Armstrong, of
Philadelphia Special music by T. p.
A. choir.
Monday, June 9th.
$50 P. M.--Parade of various dele
cations, reviewed by the national
president and board of directors Of
IT, P. A. Governor William Hodges
Mann. OF Virginia, and Mayor George
Ainslie, of Richmond.
Opening Jefferson hotel auditorium
1890 A. M-Welcome on behalf of
Post "a" Welcome by President
William Hodges Mann, governor of
Virginia Greetings by George Aims
lie, mayor Of Richmond. Welcome
on behalf of chamber of commerce,
w. T. Reed, vice-president. Response
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

sample case, on which Will be the sign
Made in Richmond" In the case
will be a sample of nearly every pro-
duct made in Richmond. the whole to
furnish a unique and valuable sow
enir of the convention. In the JEFF
ferson hotel will be placed post
office station, with a parcel post equip
ment, and a substation of the express
companies When the paraders reach
the headquarters, which Is the final
point of the parade, they will be en-
couraged to express or send by parcel
post the suit case. 1t Is expected that
hundreds of these cases will be ship
ped to friends and relatives of the dell
egates who will be here. representing
forty-two of the forty-eight States.
This parade will be one of the many
features of the convention. 1t will
take place on Monday morning, the
first business day of the convention.
Robert s. Christian. of Iost A. will be
the chief marshal of the mounted es-
cort which will lead. the parade fol-
lowed by several hundred members
Of the local post on foot each carry
ing a pennant bearing a suitable in
scription. There will be forty to form
the mounted escort. In addition to
the T. p. A. boosters of Richmond,
other live ones among the citizens
win be in line. under the marshall
ship Of II. Carl Boscher. assisted by
H. f. Smith ]. T. Palmatary and Cap
tain c. A. Crawford. Following will
come delegates from forty-two States
led by Chief Marshal Burrell II.
Marsh, of Winston-Salem, n. c.. chair
man of the national press committee
of the r. p, A. The Virginia division
will be under command of Dan Sale
of Lynchburg.
Order of Parade.
The parade will form as follows
Major Werner with twelve mount
ed officers and four bicycle officers.
Kesnich's uniform band. twenty five
members. Albert Anthony. drum
major.
Marshal Robert s. Christian and
mounted escort.
Richmond boosters and members of
Post A, on foot
National officers in automobiles.
with Governor Mann, Mayor Ainslie,
w. T. Reed. w. H. Adams. r. Lee
Peters. w. r. Dabney. ]. r. Palma
tory, r, b. Airport, Robert Whittit.
and others.
Forty-two State divisions. Illinois,
host last year, leading, followed by
Pennsylvania. the host of the pre-
ceding year, Texas and Missouri fight
ing for the next convention.
Two bands and three drum corps.
A great lay service at the Second
Presbyterian church, led by George
II. Armstrong. of Philadelphia, will
open the convention program Sun
day night, June 8th. Mr.. Armstrong.
who is a powerful speaker, will take
as his subject THE Sign at the Cross
ing" Music will be under the di-
rection of Alvin Fl. Smith.
The Program.
Following Is the program:
National convention, Travellers
Protective association. Richmond,
Va, June sth to 14th, inclusive.
Headquarters, Jefferson hotel. Ses-
sions, Jefferson hotel auditorium. ..
Sunday night. June 9Th, lay services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

wednesday Night.
Moving picture exhibit. by Oreronf
division T. P. A.. auditorium Jersr-l
son hotel.
Thursday. June 18th.
1880 p. M--Trip down James rived
to jamestown, returning 7 r. MI
Evening. rest.
Friday, June 18th.
$50 A. M.--Business session. LunchI
8 p. M.--Ball at Richmond hotel
Badger fight, rathskeller. Richmond
Saturday. June llth.
10 A. M.-Busfness session. AdjourN.|
ment Trolly trip around the city. ~
Entertainment for the Ladies.
Monday Afternoon--Memorial seryiJ
ces. Jefferson hotel auditorium. h
which the visiting and local ladies' Ard
Tuesday. I p M.-Reception At c. ri
sauer company. Meadow and Brood
streets.
Wednesday. II A. M.-Luncheon q
Country club.
Thursday-Trip down tho river.
Friday. a:so r. M.-Card party I'll
Jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Sam Lewis Baker.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
FREEZING, VA, May i7.--Sam
Lewis Baker, aged twenty-five. died
at his home near Osborn's Gap. on
Thursday. He had been ill with pneu
monia for several weeks. He was
tax en- Mhiiezinm3xE teifd on
Monday preceding his passing, party
of friends carried him back home,
across Cumberland mountain. He Is
survived by his wife and numerous
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BIG T.P, A. PARADE
|. TO BOOST RICHMOND
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Each Delegate to Be Given
Suit Case Filled With Sam
pies of City's Products
HOLIDAY SERVICE
AT SECOND BAPTIST
Philadelphia Layman to Make
Address Sunday Night Pre-
ceding Opening of the Ma
tional Convention

Made in Richmond" will be the
sign painted on several hundred imi-
tation sample cases, filled with Rich
mond made products, which will be
sent by express and through parcels
posts into forty-two States of the
Union by delegates to the National
Travellers Protective association when
they meet In Richmond during the
week of June 9th.
Such is the a scheme to give the
delegates something by which to re-
member their visit to Richmond and
at the same time to boost the city,
formulated by the committee which
has in charge the arrangements for
the great parade which will form the
feature OF the opeing day of the T. P.
A. convention.
Each man in the parade will be
supplied with q corrugated card board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BOTTOMS is ASSESSED
HEAVILY FOR HIS FUN

Twenty dollars and costs was what
Justice Crutchfield, yesterday morning.
thought would be about right for the
fun which r. Fl. Bottoms had in try
ing to beat up Policeman r. S. Hart
when the guardian of the peace placed
him under arrest on a charge OF being
drunk and disorderiy. In order to in
sure Bottoms god behavior for a
while the court also required him to
give bond of 500 for sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HOUSE ON STRlKE--MANN
Minority Leader Wants Ao'
sentees Brought Back.
From The Tribune Bureau

FROM
Washington. Nov. I've nave 'he
worst strike Of all right here IN the
House" said Representative Mann, the
minority leader, when Mr.. Keating' oil
Colorado, asked the House to-day to con-
slider his resolution to investigate the
strike conditions in the coal mines OF tha'
state. No action was taken on the resolu-
ton because OF the absence of quorum
Perhaps this investigation should DC
ordered" said Mr.. Mann. I'VE near OF
serious strike in Colorado or a serious
strike in Michigan and another in In
dianapolis. The worst strike of all is with
lis here i'm the House. when a working
man strikes he loses his pay. When a
member of the House quits work his pay
continues What is the difference?
81 want to break the strike which exists
among House members. These and other
important resolutions are awaiting con-
sjderation. and yet there are only a few
members here. The others have struck.
7 intend to do my part az House strike
breaker. and I therefore make the point
Of no quorum
The rollcan showed that only lOl OF the
40 members of the House were present.
and no business whatever could he trans
acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PRAISES PICTURE SHOWS
DR.. Moskowitz Compares Them
to Broadway Attractions.

Moving pictures, compared TO some Of
the Broadway musical comedies and
nearly all burlesque shows, are almost
religious in their social atmosphere" said
DR.. Henry Moskowitz, member Of the
Madison House and of the Social Centre
Committee, last night at the Church OF
the Messiah DR.. MoskOWitZ's defence Of
the pictures was incidental TO an ex-
PLANTATION of the evils with which the
neighborhood associations of the East
Side contended. I'm two years. he said,
his organization had reduced the number
of stUss houses and poorooms. and had
cut down commercialized vice to an al
most negative quantity
"Of course. there are good dance halls
and good poolrooms. as well as bad ones,
he said The good ones are in a meas
ure necessary. Boys want entertainment
and excitement which they cannot get In
a Y. NJ c. A. The girl wants to attend
the balls and the boy TO play pool occa-
sionally. 1t is therefore imperative that
these resorts be made clean and whole
some"
The social settlement, DR.. Moskowitz
added. had become inadequate in reach
ing the people. The smaller neighbor-
hood organizations, I'm which the people
of the district participated, he said, were
the vital forces for improving the social
conditions on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
INSPECTOR HAYES LOSES;
COURT DISMISSES WRIT
Elk Official Who Said Waldo
Stopped Raids Won't Be
Reinstated.

The Appellate Division dismissed yes
terday the writ OF certiorari obtained by
former Police Inspector 'ornehus ''
HAYES. who was dismissed from the FORCE
by Commissioner Waldo and who sought
4 review Of the proceeding by the cour!
INSPECTOR Hayes was dismissed follow
ing a trial on which he was charged
with neglect of duty and untruthiuln"sS
IN having stated that Commissioner
Waldo had given him orders not TO RAID
gambling aud disorderly houses. lie
made this statement in the presence OF
other inspectors called hy the tommls-
sinner to account for conditions IN their
districts. The Appellate Division did not
write an opinion In dismissing the witt
and the dismissal Of the inspector stands.
In the case Of Patrolman Thomas {.
HAYDEN. who was fined fifteen days pay
for being off post the court sustained
the writ which he swore out ald OF
dered the fine RENTED, accepting ms eN-
ulanation Of his absence from post. JUS
lice Downing. who wrote the decision
said there was no reason SHOWN IN me
record to doubt the statement OF the
patrolman.
The appellate Division refused to grant
writ OF mandamus To compel the rel
instatement Of william j. iiyland as a
patrolman. Hyland had been dismissed
and later reinstated, but he was again
dismissed by the Commissioners on an
opinion from Corporation Counsel Wat
son that mis- reinstatement was not legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Exchange Bank, was among those VINO
did not favor haste in putting through
new currency bill. He said:
Il don't see any difficulties in Decay
in currency legislation unless the delay Is
too long. believe any action taken De-
tween now and the next session would be
fraught with considerable danger.
81 agree with Mr.. Schiff in that we
should have speedy legislation, said Al
exander J. Hemphill, president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. but It mus'
be good legislation. Unless we get gooo
bill we might as well go along with "ha'
we have"
Samuel G. Bayne. president Of the sea
board National Bank, declared that ne
saw no clouds on the financial horizon
The money situation is quiet and easy
he said 81 have never seen IT better III
my recollection. | expect this cohdl'on
to continue. OF course, we need currency
legislation, but we must remember lha'
there are two factions which must DC
considered"
Otto T. Barnard. president of the Ne"
York Trust Company. saw no indications
that would warrant a panic in the near
future. Money is easy. he SAID, ana '"e
only danger is in further slackenlhg VI
business. which will curtail the dema"u
for funds He favored the present oui
rency system in preference TO pad oi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HONOR FATHER OF CANAL
Southerners Plan Tablet In
Memory of Senator Morgan.

Panama. Nov. "A delegation OF thlity
members of the Southern Commercial
Congress. representing twelve Southern
states. in charge Of Clarence j. owens
managing director. to-day selected SPOT
ON the bluff at the north end of CuieDra
cut overlooking the site of the Gamo"a
dixie. and dedicated 1t for bronze medal
lion tablet, with life size bust OF John
TYLER Morgan, Of Alabama, VINO was
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
InteroceaniC Canals.
Mr.. Morgan was known as the father
Of the canal idea. although he was an un-
compromising advocate of the Nicaragua
route.
Addresses were made by Mr.. owens.
Richard Lee Metcalfe, Governor of the
Canal Zone: Miss Louise Lindsey. of
Nashville. Tenn, representing the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the Southern Conner
ciaI Congress. and William J. Price, the
American Minister to Panama. All the
speakers lauded the work of Mr. Nor
gan and the engineering achievements Of
Colonel GoethaIs, chief engineer Of the
canal.
committee of the Commercial Con-
gress will visit the isthmus within three
months to supervise the placing OF the
tablet 10 the memory of Senator Nor
gan.