davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
LORDS TURN BACK
HOME RULE MEASURE

LONDON, Jan. so.--As a matter of
form. and, foregone conclusion. the
house of lords tonight rejected the
home rule bill by vote OF 80 to 50.
Lord Gur2on, of kedelstone, Lord Will
loughby de Broke and Lord Lansdowne
made the final speeches against the
bill. In concluding for the govern
ment, Lord Morley said:
There has been an air OF unreality
about the debate on this measure since
a parliamentarian act has robbed the
lords of the power whereby they were
able to kill Gladstone's second bill
nearly twenty years ago. This present
bill will simply be resurrected in the
spring, hurried through the commons
again, to be again rejected by the lords.
Then If the government is still In Office,
ii viii be brought out again in the
spring Of 1914, passed through the com
mons and receive the royal assent
without regard TO the peers action"
The division was purely on party
lines, practically the whole of the Epis-
copal bench voting against the bill
The house of lords was thronged, the
side galleries being crowded with be-
jewelled peeresses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
INDICTMENT MAKES
ARCHbOLD COLONEL
COUNSEL SAYS STANDARD OIL MAN
WILL co TO TExAs IN PROPER
STYLE.
THREE. FACE TRIAL.
MILnURS ACCEPTS WARRANT. But
LEGAL QUESTIONS MAY STAND
IN WAY OF THEIR
TRANSFER.
THREE FACE TRlAl

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--The fed
eraI warrant for the arrest Of John
d. Archbold, of the Standard OIL
company and two associates. all OF
whom have been indicted in Texas
for alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, will be received tomor-
row by United States District After
ney Henry a. Wise. Arrangements for
their surrender have been completed.
and today the procedure to be fol-
lowed in their cases was made pub
lie.
In preparation for the impending
trip to Texas, and possible lengthy
sojourn in Southland. Mr.. Archbold
has been elevated in rank. He is
no longer plain Mr.. Archbold No.
1t is Colonel" Archbold. and he is
much pleased with the new title.
ITO be indicted by jury In q fed
eral court in Texas Is something that
brings immediate prominence" said
one of his associates. ut means ele-
walton above the common every day
citizen, and, therefore. some have
seen fit to promote Mr.. Archbold to
colonelcy. He is now of the elect,
for a certainty, being frll-fledged
indicted colonel He can, therefore,
go South in peace, If called upon
to do so.
Today Archbold's attorney. John G..
Milburn. who is one of the prinei-
pal legal representatives of the Stand
ard Oil, made arrangements with Dis
trict Attorney Wise. for the accept
ance of the warrant. agreeing to bring
the three defendants to the federal
building whenever their presence is
desired.
There are two main arguments that
can be raised to prevent the transfer
of the three men to Texas. One is
that the indictments being handed up
in another district than the one in
which the defendants reside, gives
them the legal right to demand
knowledge pertaining to the grounds
for it. Counsel can contend that
there is no prima facie case, and,
therefore, the arrests are unjustifia-
BILE. The hand" of the government.
| he can demand, must be shown.
The second reason that can be
raised against the removal of the
men lis that the proper identity has
not been established. Precedent in
indictments. however, Is for the i'm
| mediate compliance by the federal of
! ficers in one district with the requests
sent from another.
| The two associates of Colonel Arch
| bold are III. G. Folger. Jr., and w. C.
| Teaglc, bright young mem of the
| Standard Oil company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
MUST FIGHT WAR
ON HOME GROUND

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3o.--Follow-
Ing receipt OF dispatches that Cen
erad Inez Salazar had assumed COM
mand of "a new revolution in Mexico,
and was marching on Jaurez with
twelve hundred rebels. Secretary of
Ntr Stimson today ordered Briga-
der General Steeyer, commanding
the American forces at I'll Paso,
Texas. TO mass his men directly oppo-
site Juarez and to inform both par
ties that the United States would not
tolerate any firing across the line.
Drastic and i4nmeeiate measures
Will be taken to prevent such firing,
and it is understood that General
Steeyer has beer informed that he will
be acting within his rights Ii he sends
men across fhe border TO halt the
Hstit1E. even fr suCu action be farer
construed by the Mexican government
as technical invasion.
The reports of Salazar's plans
stated that he had Joined with his
forces the men formerly In the COM
nAnds Of Cclonels De La Fuenta and
Emilio Campo. two rival leaders who
are now on Salazar's staff and gov
ernment officials tonight feared that
Juarez is about TO be the scene Of
another battle which will endanger
American Interests and irnperil lives
on this side of the Dor Ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31


# Sol raised . Q cents ii week AT a rime,
bgat rfaver got ever sT.so. and that only
the last two weeks.
My nerves got unstrung from the
whirr of the rnachinery-I had listen
ed 10 it half my iife-and / had TO
quit"
President Gompers followed Mrs.
Couion
Her testimony graphically shows
the necessity for passage Of this bill,"
Gompers declared. 1T Is unanimously
endorsed by our executive council.
Hours OF labor right here in Wash
ingten are abnormally long--often
subject TO control Of the within or fan
cy Of the employer. It's not a good
thing when nothing stands between
mans cupidity and humanity"
Mande Younger. Of San Francisco,
laundry worker told how laundry
girls tainted from Joy when the eight
hour woman's workers bin was passed
there.
IN the interest or better physical
wonanhood, fitting for maternity
Samuel Compers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, today
advocated before the house committee
an labor bill fixing a eight-hour
day law for women.
MFR. Gornpers said that he had never
advocated such general law for
4 workingtnen, because he did not be-
fieye men should be coddled and he
Eiaintasned that they were able 70
lsustie for and TO take care Of them
selves hat he regarded women
workers an proper subjects for pre-
lection by the government, because
\ cf women was the perpetuation or
the race.
There was sadness in Gou,pers'
W statement that this might he his
q Lass appearRnce before committee
be- congress a jail sentence for one
3 year hangs over his head, he flav-
isk been adjudged guilty OF contempt
x Nh court. Whether Gonnpers aliudan
V sxD ffaas. liz ia his retirement from The
n Federation BIZ Labor he did not say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
CAPTAIN GIVES lie
TO ARMY CHAPLAIN
INCIDENT MAY RESULT IN
CoURT-MlARTIAL AT FORT
MYER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. so,~-"sir.
that Is q lie, and you know It"
This version OF the short and ugly
word applied by Captain Henry G.
Smithers, of the quartermasters' de-
partment, stationed9at Fort Myer, to
Chaplain William Brander, of the
same post, is expected to result in the
appearance of Captain Smithers be-
fore a court-martial on a charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
The trouble between Captain Smith
ers and the chaplain originated in q
misunderstanding or an order of the
war department reducing the number
of school teachers assigned the army
School teachers are under the super
vision of the post chaplain. The or
der which was made necessary by a
reduction in the army appropriation
allowed by the last congress cut the
number of teachers at Fort Myef
from three to one. When the order
was promulgated by Captain Smith
ers Chaplain Brander called at his
office and accused Smither of origi-
mating the order. Smithers explained
the order was a general one from the
Quartermaster-gen
The chaplain repeated the charge
that the captain was responsible.
Then 1t was that the captain ieaped
TO his feet and said; "Sr, that is a
lie and you know it,
Captain Smithers admitted today
that ne used these words, but ex-
pressed regret. He says he offered
apologies through Colonel Garrard
when that superior officer called him
to account for his language and con-
duct Chaplain Brander declined to
discuss the affair. 1t is understood
that the chaplain did not consider the
apology as sufficient redress for the
insult
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
FORMER MISS LEE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
wNxnxGToN SOCIETY BELLE WHO
MARRIED srANrARo. PILES
PAPERS IN SUIT.
REASON NOT KNOWN
COUPLE LIVE APART. SENIOR
Irrs DE PASTOR. AT PRESENT
BEING SPANISH MINISTER
TO CHINA.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sa.--The mar
itai troubles OF senior Luis de Pastor,
spanish minister TO China. ara
Madame de Pastor. his American Wiae'
we're brought 40 4 climax today wheh
Madame de Pastor flied SUR ior
snnuiment Of their marriage ~ the
DISTRICT Supreme court
Nh hint Of the ALLEGATIONS maze oy
Madame de- Pastor in her salt for an
nagrnent has been given out. 1he
papars ware ordered instantly sealed
~ Justice Job Barnard. before whem
ts,e case was taken. Both parties are
I'm secfe7si94i. and Segar de Fasfor ac
cepted service Of the papers, aitnouEh
his friends claim this does not Imply
that he wall not fight the suit. There
are nc children.
OF Virginia Family.
when Senior de Pastor was attach
al I'd fhe Spanish legation i'm WASH
sugton In Ia95. he met Miss Constance
leo. a member of the famous VIZ
ginfa Lee family, and reigning belle
af Washington and Baltimore socieiE'
Their devotion soon became marked,
ard In s0s they were married NJ
saint Matthews church, In Washing
ton. in the presence OF President
Roosevelt. and q notable gathering or
diplomats and other celebrities
For several years after their mar
riagp. Madame ae Pastor acted as
chafelafne. of the Spa nish legation
here during her husbands service as
charge dafTaireS lie then returned
20 Spain for short period, after
which intimate friends were dtsmayed
10 learn that Madame de Pastor had
left her husband. Shortly afterwards
he was appointed minister OF Spain
to Siam and China, a dual position,
ard went there while Madame de Pas
tor returned to America alone.
Is Beautiful Woman.
Madame de Pastor, is stiktngly
beautiful woman, and a great social
fayorite. II is said that she is many
years younger than her husband.
Her close friends assert that he did not
always treat her kindly. Recently
Madame de Pastor returned to Wash
ington, and in the brilliant assem-
hIages, where she had once reigned
as q social queen, is now engaged in
gathering the news and happenings
for a big New York daily. Her am
hitian TO succeed in a literary way
is coupled with a natural gift OF
writing.
This alliance between the Spanish
diplomat and an American girl has
the distinction Of being the first in
fernatfonal marriage in the diploma
tic corps TO end In the divorce court.
The American wives coioney in the
diplomatic corps contain some of the
happiest women in the foreign circle,
and ii had come to be almost a
proFerb that Washington diplomatic
brides presented striking example to
other international alliances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Virginia Railway and
Power Company
Seventh and Main Streets.
Mules Kick Joys
Farmer, S Memory

ENID, OKLAHOMA. Jan. 30.--John
Allen, a farmer living near here, lost
faith in the banks during the panic Of
1907. and Withdrawing S3,S65 buried it
in his pasture.
A few days later he was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident, and as
result lost his memory as far as the
resting place of the money was con-
cerned
Last Saturday while Allen was hitch
ing one OF his mules the animal sud
denly kicked him on the side OF the
head and for some time Allen was I'M
conscious He was sent to a Kansas
City hospital for treatment, and the
physicians removed piece of his skull.
With removal of this piece, Allen at
once recovered his memory and when
he returned 10 Enid today he went at
once TO the pasture and located the
stones which marked the burial place
the money safe where he had placed it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Trust to Advance Wages.

PTTTSBURG. PA. Jan. a0,--The
United States Steel corporation on
Saturday will announce wage ad-
vance OF approximately Is per cent
for unskilled laborers and not less
than 10 per cent for all skilled Ia
borers.
The man who is getting II Ia cents
an hour now will be paid 20 cents an
hour. It means IS cents day in
crease.
This information was made public
today by President A. G. Dinkey, OF
the Carnegie Steel company. Mr..
Dinkey spoke only of the. Carnegie
mills, but as there is no difference IN
the wage scales in the various mills
of the United States Steel corporation.
the figures announced are the omclai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Try Our
Hy-Lo Lamp

IT is frequently stated that the
objection TO electric light is that
IT cannot be controlled az you do
gas. which is desirable. and some
times necessary. as is the case In
a sickroom.
Electric light can be turned
down Just as you do gas. and Mt
tie better. In that ii is turned
down to the same point each time.
and win not turn out, as frequent
ly occurs when turning down gas
You can see a practical demon
stration OF this in our window
every night this week.
For further information. call on
the Iighting1 Department, Seventh
and Main streets. by phone or in
person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
FINLEY SHEPARDS
LEAVE TARRYTOWN

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.--Mr and Mrs
Finley j. Shepard, who was formerly
Miss Helen Gould, will leave Iynd-
hurst. Mrs. Shepard's country residence
at Tarrytown. tomorrow. going to her
Fifth avenue home in New York, where
they will remain until February Sth,
when they will sail for Europe,
According to an intimate friend or
Mrs. Shepard. the couple viii visit Mrs.
Shepard's sister, the Duchess de Talley-
rand in France, and then spend the re-
mainder of the winter at a Southern
beach resort in that country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR THE Minister
REPRESENTATIVE RoDDENBERRY
RECOMMENDS THIS IN CASE OF
INSTRUMENTATION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. so--During the
debate on the fortitications bill Repre-
sentative Roddenbcrry. of Georgia.
made bitter attack on the inter-
marriage of races and referred in .vio-
Lent nf na language Tso snn ascens fnrtviwo
year old negro of Chicago, and Helen ID.
Hanson, a fffteen-year- old white girl OF
that city, who were married At Niles.
Mich.
Roddenherry asserted that the Whit
minister who performed the ceremony
should be tarred and feathered and
demanded the enactment by State legts.
iatures of laws forbidding inter-
marriages between the races. Such
marriages as this, he said. sometim es
tempted men too much and led TO mob
rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
OBITUARY.


MIR. Ii. L. Ludte. seventy-four years
old, died Monday evening at his home
on the Woodpecker road, Chesterfield
county, after lengthy Illness, The
funeral was conducted Wednesday af-
ternoon from the home by the Rev. +,
w. Moore. pastor of the Second Baptist
church, Petersburg. The burial was in
Blandford cemetery.
Mr.. Lundie was one of the best known
farmers In Chesterfield county. He
was a Confederate veteran, having sery
He In survived by six children--Mrs. s.
II. Patterson. OF Richmond: Mrs. q. w.
McHoney, of Rocky Mount, N, c.: Mrs.
II. W. Shields, of Richmond: Mrs. j. T.
Hweliyn. OF Newport News. and Il. RI.
Lundie and w. G. Lundie, of Chester
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

increases provided by the corporation.
The announcement means that the
manufacturers viii follow
suit at once. They have probably been
waiting to ascertain the percentage OF
increase determined by the steel cor
poration.
In the Carnegie steel mills in this
district So, eco men are affected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
ALLEGED "BOOT-LEGGER''
ARRESTED IN HENRICO

John L. Kramer an alleged boot
logger" was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of disposing of in
toxicants around Clayton Mines, Hen
rico county. He was admitted bail
by Magistrate III. S. Sunday In the
sum of $500, John King going his
security. The case viii be heard
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
GOVERNOR ENDS
STEEL TRUST CASE
Continued from First Page.)

but nothing, he swore, of the origi-
nails. l.. v. Hubbard, formerly a
member of the law firm of Noble.
Jackson & Hubbard. which was dis
solved last April, informed the gov
ernment's attorneys that the horse
shoe pool papers were destroyed long
age" Jackson, who was fined in the
federal court several months ago for
his part in the pool, is now abroad.
During the eleven months of the
steel hearings the government attor-
neys have called 100 witnesses. The
stenographers. IL was calculated to-
day, have taken down 100000 words
OF evidence, or $4,000 words q day.
The cost in stenographers' hire and
printing the evidence adduced by the
government runs up to approximately
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

morning. She was ninety years old.
and was the widow of Lieutenant
Kirby Woodward. of the navy. who
was killed while In service in 1850.
that the act was passed creating pen
sions for widows of soldiers and sail
ors. and Mrs. Woodward's claims hap
pened to be the first that was fav-
orably passed upon, and her papers
were the FIRST to be made out under
the new law. She has drawn a PEN
sixty years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
DEATH.

at his late resi-
,dence, 1880 Taylor street, Thursday,
Tsasa 9.2 v se,h g lSAs ,c E M. cLIN-a
The remains are4 at Benefits
undertaking pariars, There the fun.
eral will be held. A1nouncemcnt -
time iatsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

wv
w in to
ton
to
turn home
he lis the
drug other will We
chaien investigation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Lieutenant Wadsworth Better.

Lieutenant A. S. Wadsworth, Jr.,
the local naval recruiting officer, who
has been seriously Ill with pneumonia,
was reported as improved yesterday.
He is at the JohnstonWillis Sani-
a rum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

NEW TOWN, VA, Jan. 30.--Mr C. NJ.
Schools, a prominent merchant, of this
place, dfed Yesterday of heart failure
the ssxty-sixth year of his age. He
leaves a widow, who was Miss Fvlossie
Patterson, Of New Town. Va The
Rev. r. II. Overton at Upper King and
Queen cemetery today at 8 o'clock be-
fore a large gathering of friends and
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
FIRST WIDOW TO GET
A PENSION Is DEAD

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jan. So
Mrs. Mary Barber Woodward. the
first woman to be awarded widow
pension by the United States govern
ment, died at her home here this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

Returned from Springs.
c.. r.. Lyme has returned home after
spending three days at Alhevanna,
Ponce de Leon Springs, Albemarie
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Mrs. MARY Keckiex,

-WIACHEATER-- IAN 30.--Mrs.
Mary Keckley. widow of Jacob Keck-
ley. member of an old family, died this
afternoon, aged seventy-two years.
She leaves two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
POOR LAUNDRY WORKER
TELLS P|TIFUL STORY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-10
Iron City

Mrs " NJ Whiiworlh entertained on
Wednesday Ia honor Of her house quests
Mrs RICE aud daughter OF Chattanooga
Mrs Joe Styles aud daughter, Yir-
einia. aud Mrs Will WEIGH aud son,
William, were The guests Of homer
One daV last week a merry party Of
this place consisting Of Mrs Ed For
SYlhe Mrs nellie Styles aud daughter.
Virginia, Mrs VS. Martin, Mrs " N
WhilwoHh aud son, Harry, Mrs viii
WEIGH and son, William nrs RICE
Misses Fonuis Whilworlh and Rice.
also M Raymond Whilworth aud we're
joined at the spring, where a stump
luOus dinner was served by the good
ladies, by Mrs Farra Of Miss, Mrs
Lulu Johnson, also Messrs Terry Camp,
bell, Ed FOrYthe, Joe Styles, Dick
Hollis, Harrison LeFan, Roy Wesson
aud Miss Ethel Olive.
Mrs Nellie Styles entertained on
Thursday 10 honor Of Mrs Rice aud
daughter Of Chattanooga with a sailed
course followed BY an ice course.
Mrs W A Weleh entertained in honor
Of Mrs Rice and daughter with boun.
lilul melon feast.
Mrs Campbell Of West Point is visit.
ing her son and daughter Mr. aud Mrs
W A WEIGH.
Mrs Annie Snow Smith who has
been visiting relatives aud friends here
has returned 10 her home in Texas.
Soho is progressing nicely, with :
large attendance, under the efficient
teachers Prof J LOux, Misses Pear
Spencer and Anna Willis.
Rev RI Tucker conducted a serie
Of meetings at this place.
A large crowd from this place at
tended baptisine at Beech Bottom Sun
day evening.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-10
Woman Fatally Injured

CIarksville, Tenn, Sept. 2--Mrs,
Jesse DOwdy, we'll known lady resid-
ing on the Nashville road, was so seri'
ously injured in a runaway accident
Monday afternoon that she died few
hours later. The runaway was caused
by the animal which Mrs. DOwdy and
her husband we're driving, taking fright
at an automobile which they mel on
the Nashville road, about two miles
east of the city. They came 10 town
yesterday morning TO attend the labor
day celebration and were returning
home when the accident occurred
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-10

An unusually romantic affair occur
red in the marriage of Miss Beatrice Will
lev and Mr. Willie Ray both Of Memphis
during an automobile tour from Mem.
phis TO SummertOwn The party con-
sisted Of Mr. and Mrs W B Wiley,
parents Of the bride, aud the bride and
groom only The marriage wa $
solemnized at Brownsville, Tenn, on
August 21st The party is now visit
ing Mrs L J Dawes, Of SummertOwn,
grandmother Of Mrs Ray.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-10
Trustees Land Sale

By virtue of the power and authority
vested in me by deed of trust from j.
B. Ram ,ey aud wife, M. J. Ramsey, to
F. NJ. oearight, Trustee, registered in I
Book 80, page 5SS, in the Registers
Office for Lawrence County, Tennessee.
Default having been made therein, /
will sell, at public auction, at the south
door Of the Court House in the City OF
LawreL ceburg, Tennessee, Lawrence
County, at IL o'clock noon, seventh day
of October, 1918, to the highest bidder
for cash, free from equity of redemption,
homestead and dover and all other ex-
emptions of every kind which are ex
pressly waived, the following tract or
parcel of land located in Lawrence
County, Tennessee, and described as
follows;
Situated In the 10th Civil District of
said County, on the waters Of Factory
Fork of Shoal Creek. Tract beginning
at a white oak, one of the most eastern
N E corners of the E No 397 for 69l
acres 10 the name of Thomas Blair, Sr
runs South SO poles to red oak, west
4l6 poles to black oak the N W cor
ner of same, south 100 poles to white
oak the S W corner of same, east 48O
poles to a small hickory, the most
southern 3 Il corner of same. North
l15 poles to a small black oak on the
s B Line of Elizabeth Blair's dover
tract West A poles to black gum
north "a poles to white OAK, all with
said Dover traCt-west 20 poles to the
beginning, containing by estimation
4703 acres, more or less.
F. M. Starlight, TRUSTEE,
Nashville, Tenn.