davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
FROM TIE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
George ,ArIiss in "Disracli."

George Arliss and his supporting
company viii present at the Acad-
envy Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
and Wednesday matinee Louis n.
parker's comedy. "pisraeii," In which
nisraeu a figure who, in his DAYS
shone with dazzling brillanCy, Is the
leading parsonage.
In the play Disraeiie's political
power is not the controlling motive
though the part he played in securing
control for England Of the Suez canal
is employed as a background. Dis
raelr' is essentially a comedy drama,
and the famous statesman plays the
part of destiny In the romantic love
affair Of Lady Clarissa Pevensey and
Nlscount Desford.
Mr. Arliss Is supported by a com
pany OF thirty-fve. including such
well-known players as Violet Remfng,
Florence Arlss Margaret Dale, Leila
Rapton, Lila Campbell. oscar Ayde,
Charles Harburv, Arthur Eldred and
81. Clair Mayfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

cessful season on German tracks with
his wife and two children he went to
live with Joseph Dyer at Sheepshead
Bay. ON Thursday afternoon he came
to Manhattan on business. At / o'clock
this morning he telephoned his wife
that he had been detained but would
lie home soon. She heard nothing more
until the police Informed Mr. Dyer. at
: o'clock that n man, thought to be
Burns. had been killed at Elm Place
At the Adams street police station
Dyer identified the body.
The police suspected that Burns was
a suicide. but his family and friends
say the theory is absurd lie was
prosperous and In good health. He
was known as a Jockey of good habits,
and his many friends believe that
while waiting for the train he
threw off his overcoat. which was
very heavy, fell asleep on a bench
on the station platform, started up
suddenly as the train approached and
while not thoroughly awake STUN =
BLEED off the platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
RICHMOND IA, MARKET.
Jamestown Entries


JAMESTOWN, Nov Ia
First race. IL furlcnes--Scarlet
Letter, 10t; Sunamit, 107, Walters,
1917. Heart Beat lt2i Mary Warren,
Mordecai. PenuAess, 109 each, Hare
bell 112.
Second race, selling. 8 1-2 furlongs
Harvest queen, 80; Thelma j, los;
Flash, Yade}ng FL Mahdt. 107, Beau
pre-. los: Ratigan, 1903; Lambstail.
no
Third race. handicap; all ages; one
milc-Carlton G., OF; Duquesne, 104;
srallyWag. t0G, Rob r., los; Montre-
sor 107.
Fourth race, the Lynn Haven hotel
stakes, six furlonEs-P Perth Rock, ga;
Water Lady 100; Ben Ounce. 100:
Car Michael, 1903; NOrtherner. 105;
t,tt4 9 : = Some Kid;
Io6. Fathom, fo7
Fifth race selling; handicap; six
furlongs- Honey Bee lG4: Lace, los;
Cold Cap, 107; Altamaha, los: Sher-
wood, ia: Waterwen. ia.
sixth race. selling. mile and seven
~ yards-D. f. Borah, los; Hans
Creek ~; Fairy Godmother, 90;
Aenar. 81: Gerard, %; Blanche
Frances. 100; Linbrook l0i; The
Gardener 1903; Jim L.. Merry Lad,
Jim Cafferey, 106.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
IEl,n May CrnClSforsI.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Ia
Elva May Crockford. aged three and
half years, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter f. Short died at the home
Of her parents on Grove avenue at
$50 O'CLOCK this morning. The
fur cral will ne conducted at the grave
in Blandford cemetery at 4 o'clok to-
morrow afternoon.
The death of the little girl was par
ticularly sad On Tuesday last while
playing in her mothers loom, her
dress became ignited from an open
CRATE. and resulted in her death. Mrs.
Short is still suffering from severe
burns received in the effort to save
her child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
JUDGESHIP PRIMARY
NOT YET SETTLED

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
Democratic city central committee has
not intimated as to when it will meet
to consider the proposition Of a pref
erential primary fer a judge of the
Hastings court Should both Judge
Mullen and James NJ. Guicke. Jr., de-
eide 70 submit their chances 10 pre-
ferential primary, the minority can
dictate would be honor bound to with
draw from the race. Robert w Price.
the representative from this city in the
next Legislature. has intimated that he
would much prefer the primary plan
and that he would support tor judge
the candidate receiving :hc largest
vote in such a primary. Senator
brewery has not committed himself in
it's favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
HONOR CALIFORNIA
SUFFRAGIST LEADE

A dinner in honor of ]. II, Brady, Of
Pasadena, Cal, will be given by the
local Equal Suffrage league in Rich
mond hotel on the evening of Novem-
Der oath, at I O'Clock Members of
both the Mems and Women's leagues
are requested to secure their tickets
as soon as possible.
Mr. Brady is a retired banker of
Pasadena and was instrumental in
bringing about womans suffrage in
his own State He is the president
Of the Equality league of California,
An address viii be delivered by him
at the dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Mrs. Mary O. Ednonds.

PETERSBURG VA, Nov. 14.--Nrs.
Mary O Edmonds, widow Of Richard
Edmonds. dieG at l o'clock this morn
ing at the residence of her son, Rob-
ert A. Edm 1nds. on West street. fol-
lowing an Illness Of eight weeks dura-
ton.
Mrs. Fdmonds was eightv-one years
of age. She is survived by two sons
and one daughter. Robert A. Eamonds
and Mrs. c. 5. ChalenGcr Of this city
and ]. l. Il. Edmonds. of LunenhurG
county. The funeral will he conduct
ed from Memorial NJ. E. church at J
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
GIVEN TWO YEARS,
MALLORY APPEALS
CONVICTED LODGE TRUSTEE
LOSES MOTTOS-WILL SEEK
WRIT OF ERROR.

J A. Mallory, who. after a two
DAYS trial, was convicted last week In
the Hastings court on charges Of en-
bez2lement of $l00 from the funds of
jefferson Council, Jr. O, L. A. M, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Rich
ardsou to two years IN the penlten-
tiary. His motion made several days
ago that the verdict be set aside was
denied.
When sentence was passed yester-
day Mallory's counsel G. r. Norris,
Of South Richmond. moved for a
stay OF execution of sentence that an
appeal might be taken II the Su-
preme Court of Appeals for writ
Of error Execution az sentence was
suspended for ninety days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

NEW york. Nov a. The cotton
market opened steady ~ an advance
Of eight t. ten points and while there
was enough realizing by recent buyers
or scattered selilus- 10 cause rcac-
tion Of three Or four points from time
10 time during the morning prices
were worked generally higher with ac-
tive months selling about eighteen g.
twenty points above last nights clos
ing figures during the Iniadie Of the
day. The market continued firm dur
ing rhe Afternoon Active months. sold
about twenty four to twenty six points
net higher.
Open High. Low. Close
January -. 1923 Is43 1921 1886
February -. .... ..,.. 1889
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
PETERSBURG
COMPULSORY LAW
BRINGS PROBLEMS

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. IL
Several problems have arisen out of
the result of the recent election, when
the citizens II Petersburg voted almost
unanimously for the compulsory edu-
cation regulation. One of them Is the
probable necessity of the services of
special officer and additional school
room, especially for the colored chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
John Scarborough.

pETFRSBIRG. VA, Nov. II
John Scarborough. prominent
resident of prince George county, died
at his home yesterday afterne on The
funeral will be conducted from the
residence at II o'clock tomorrow
morning He is survived by two sons,
/. E. and Charles Scarborough, both
Of Prince George county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

that Beverly Randolph Jones, OF WIN
chester, a member of a prominent var
GINA family, had been kliieo IN a
railroad accident in East st. Louis last
night. No details were given.
He was thrty-tlve years OF age ana
unmarried Mr.. Jones was a son OF
the late Colonel Beverly r. Jones. OF
this city, and surviving him are two
brothers: Alexander 7. Jones, OF Win
chester: Edward NJ. Jones, OF WIN
chester, Kentucky, and four sisters.
one Of whom is Mrs II. L. DOH, OF
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
VINCENT ASTOR TAKES
"f4IS GIRL" TO MOVIES

POUGHKEEPSTE \. Y, Nov II.
Vincent Astor and his fancee, Miss
Helen Huntington. motored to Pough-
keepsie today, and visited a five-Cent
moving picture show. The feature
reel of the entertainment was so
ciety play entitled His Hour Of Tri-
umph" In front of the theater hung
a big banner showing picture of
a society wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Jockey Burns is
Killed by Elevated

NEW YORK. Nov. 14--Tommy. Burns,
Jockey was killed by Brighton Beach
elevated train today. He fell of the
platform Of the Elm Place station in
Fulton street 1T ASS o'clock this morn
ing and was almost decapitated by the
'front.' wheels Of the irst car,
Burns returned on Wednesday on the
Kaiser wilhelm der Gross from sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Mrs William Il. Dent.

WINCH EST Or, VA, Nov. ia
telegram today announced the death
Of Mrs. William f. Dent, formerly OF
winchester, which occurred today In
Philadelphia, from scarlet fever. her
young daughter died several days ago
from the same disease. Mrs. Dent was
formerly Miss Delta Getchel fost
daughter of David f. Yost, OF Win
chester. She was twenty-five years OF
age and besides her parents she leaves
several brothers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
GEORGE Render,

WOODSTOCK, VA, Nov. Ii
George Bender. aged seventy-eight
years, died at noon today from pa
ralysis. He is survived by widow
one daughter Mrs. Robert F'ranceier
and two sons, william, of this place
and II. L., of Bristol, Tenn. Funeral
services will be held Sunday. conduct
ed by the Rev. j M. McMurray, OF
the Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Henry r.. Anderson.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
EUREKA MILLS. VA, Nov. IA
Henry Thweat Anderson died at his
residence yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, after an illness of several
weeks. The funeral services were held
at Bethlehem church this afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson was about seventy years
old. He was ruling elder l.. Bethie-
hem Presbyterian church for num-
Der of years, and brave Confederate
soldier. He is survived by a wife
and the following children: Frank l.
Anderson, James S. Anderson, William
Anderson, Charles A. Anderson, Rev.
A. Graham Anderson, of North Caro-
lima; Mrs. w S. Bonner, of Knoxville
Tenn; Mrs Norvell Crute and Mrs
Marshall Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE grain mar
ket today was duli and featureless.
Prices fuctuated slightly throughout
the day and closed lrregmarly and
-fs.rH+I,, rha2gET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
DEATHS.

MOSCHETTI-Died at his residence,
1000 Ashland street, at AIS =. NJ.
A. MOSCHETTI in the sixty third
year of his age. He leaves wife
and four children.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline Hertshcn.

Mrs. Caroline Hertshell died yester-
day morning at 1885 o'clock in her
residence. 1902 East Clay street. The
funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow morning at 1880 NJ the grave
in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Mrs Nojlie FadeIcy.

WOODSTOCK, VA. Nov. 14.--Mrs,
Mollie Fadeley. wife of Harrison
Fadeley, of near Woodstock, died to-
day aged fifty-three years, following a
long Illness CT tuberculosis. She Is
survived by her husband. three
daughters, Miss Ruth Fadeley, Mrs.
Alvin Sheets and Mrs. William Pence,
and four sons-Hailie, Fus. Harrison
ana Ralph, all of this place
Funeral services Will be held sun
day.
Beverly X. Jones.
WINCH EST Err, VA, Nov. IA
telegram resolved here today stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
" hOlesaie Quotations ON Z hanGe.

Richmond. Va. Nov IA, 1919.
~ BEAT Car lors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
nnIlI-h Nsncete On.et.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fe.ported hy Caskie G Burch g Co.
ioi6 East Main street. Richmond. Val
Richmond Va, Nov -. 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

MARKrT CONDITIONS
poultry--Chickens selling promptly
on arrival: all other poultry fairly ac-
tive.
live etocN--Au live stock In De
mand Country cured meat well snnob
ed and trimmed In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

January 1919 1a.A1 At4SA 1000
February -. 49,. 800. .... 1872
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
Newfane Man i'm ROOsevelt's S
Expedition to Interior of
South America
PROF. C. X. CHERRIE
is BIRD SPECIALIST
Anthony Fiala, Artic Explorer, Mem
Der of Party Hardships Will Be
of Paraguay River.

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt,
Pprof. George X. Cberrie of Newfane,
Leo +. Miller of Indiana and Anthony
Fiala of New York constitute party
which will make an expedition into
the interior of South America to hunt
game and collect birds and mammals
For more than three months, from
about the middle of December to the
end of March, they will be buried in
the wilds of South America. Prof.
Cherrie left Newfane a few davs ago
and is now on his way to South Anne
rica.
Col. Roosevelt viii sail from New
York Oct. 4 and will spend about two
months visiting various cities in Bra
I'll, Argentina, Chile and Paraguay. IN
these countries he viii be the govern
ment S guest and he viii deliver sever
al formal addresses. Late in December
IA little river steamer will leave him
and his party of naturalists at Cuvaba
Brazil, the head of navigation on the
Paraguay river, and at that point the
hardships of the journey will begin
Col. Roosevelt 5 companions from
this point viii be Anthony Fiala, the
widely known Artic explorer. ana
George X. Cherr:e and Leo Z. Miller.
Inaturalists connected with the Ameri
can Museum Of Natural History. un-
der whose direction the expedition viii
be undertaken. Mr.. Fiala will look af-
ter the equipment of the expedition /;
Mr.. Cherrie VIII have charge of the
collection and preparation of bird spe-
cimens. and Mr.. Miller will superin-
tend the collection of mammals Col.
Roosevelt will be the party's chief
huntsman.
/ These four, with native Indian bear
+ ers canoe men and servants, viii en-
bark at Cuyaba in light draft power
/ boats and canoes, although later it is
expected that canoes alone will have
I to serve.
1 Rev. John Augustine Zahm of Wash
ington, provincial of the Order of the
Holy Cross, a missionary and a scien-
tist, who has explored much of the
wild country that Mr.. Roosevelt will
enter, has been consulted about the
itinerary ana the equipment Of the
Roosevelt expedition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
SENATOR LODGE BETTER.
Passed Comfortable Night at His Home
in Nahant.

NAHANT, Mass, Sept. 30.-A com
Portable night was passed by United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
who has been in serious condition
some days, the result of illess which
resulted in an operation last Friday
for the removal of a gastric ulcer. The
patient was better this morning than
the physicians expected. A Boston
physician remained at his bedside
throughout the night, but DIR. Freder-
lex Winslow, the physician in charge
of the case, slept at his home and was
not called during the night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

Army veterans, preceded by Fred IL.
Hobson bearing the colors of +. II.
Stoughton post. This was followed by
an even 50 floats representing as many
LOCAL business houses, and those who
had seen many similar trades parade
called this the best ever seen in this
locality.
Claremont took notable account of
osr fair all stores and business houses
there being closed this afternoon In
the parade was large four horse deco
rated float containing % or 80 men
with the legend above Business men
of Claremont. In the middle of the
parade came the Saxtons River Cadet
band Both the Saxtons River band
and the local band will give concerts
during the afternoon and evening.
All day yesterday and early this
morning the exhibits were being placed
so that by the time the parade started
Bellows Falls had one of the greatest
agricultural and industrial exhibits ever
seen here. Banquet hall in the Opera
house buil ding is used as floral hall and
has fine exhibit of fancy work. en-
broiderv, etc. Union hall has an ex-
tensive horticultural exhibit, fruit. veg
etables, food and flowers, each being a
very creditable display. The poultry
and dog exhibit, which extend the
whole length of School street, are far
ahead of other years and large crowds
are passing in each direction.
On Morgan field in the north end of
the village the exhibit Of horses, colts,
cattle, sheep and swine is notable, and
although a little too far outside the
center of the village, it attracts many
visitors
A general feeling of good fellowship
and a wish to entertain and make it
pleasant for all outsiders is shown by
every local citizen and the dav will pass
into history here as red letter day.
Ample arrangements for feeding the
crowd were made by all hotels ana res
tauraes and each church served dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
M. B. Fuller, Stock Broker.
Principal Witness at
Trial Today
DROP IN STOCKS
WIPED OUT MARGINS
And the Governor Kept Depositing
Against the Account, Not Money,
But Other stocks-Purchase was
200 Shares Of Big Four.

ALBANY, y. y, Sept 50. Mel
vile b. Fuller, q member Of tie liroH-
erage firm Of Harris & Full, 9as
called to testify further i'll rc ara 10
Gov. Sulzer 5 transactions vhcn the
impeachment trial was resumed today.
On June p, 1910, his frm bous hi 90
shares of Big -Four for Sulzer S s.
count, the witness said, and On JG!y
z following the stock dropped, wiping
out Gov. Sulzer $ margin. Attorney
Kresel, examining the witness, then
followed the course of the governor 5
fuctuating stock deals with the firm.
The account showed that the Big -Four
kept going down, and in order to keep
the margin good Sulzer kept deposit
ing against it, not cash but more
stocks. Because OF the continued de
cline the governor on Jan. |, 1912,
owed the firm SIS 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
TAKING STATISTICS
AT THE POST OFFICE
Keeping Record of Parcel Post Pack
ages, as to Weight, Number
and Postage, to Various Zones.

The postOffice viii have another long
session, beginning tomorrow, of count
ing and weighing certain mails and
aseertaining other data in order to
provide statistics for the post office
department in con junction with all
the other offices in the country.
From Oct i to Oct. Is they will
be required to count all packages re-
ceived and dispatched in the parcel
post department The work will in
clude record of the number and
weight of all parcels sent from this
Office to every one of the eight zones,
in every weight, from one ounce to
all parcels dispatched will be taken.
The returns will also show the esti-
mated cost of clerk hire for Is days
period, the number of insured parcels,
the number of C. o. ID. packages, and
every other item which will assist the
postoffice department in its efforts to
ascertain just what it costs to trans
port parcel post package of any
weight any distance.
For two months from Oct. 1 the
office is required to keep an account of
the pieces and weight of all mail re-
ceived and dispatched over the Will
mington Jacksonville and Chesterfield
stage lines, also for two months TO
keep a account of all mail delivered
and collected by all the rural carriers,
including the amount of postage on
mail which they collect for local de-
livery, also statistics on the parcels
post packages delivered by the rural
carriers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
PROVOST SKATERS
ALL WORLDS RECORDS
More Details of the Two Miles a Min
ute Clip Reported in The Re
former Yesterday.

RHEIMS, Sept. 80. A speed of
125 IA miles an hour was made by
Maurice Provost the French aviator,
in the first half of the race here yes
terday for the international aeroplane
cup The entire distance to be flown
was Approximately 124.28 miles and
Prevosi $ time for the half distance,
just OYER 62 miles, showed that his
speed was over two miles minute.
Provost was the second to start in the
contest, having been preceded by Al
bert Crombez of Belgium He complet-
ed the flight of 1928 miles in 80 min
utes Is 80 seconds Emil Vedrines.
his compatriot, finished in so minutes
81 2-5 seconds. Eugene Gilbert. another
Frenchman took 81 minutes 55 % sec
onds CrombeZ was several minutes
longer in completing the course, his
time being 50 minutes 81 seconds. Pre-
vost therefore wins for France for the
second time the Gordon Bennett tro-
ply.
Provost in the course of the race
made a new world s record for 10 and
20 kilometres and by flying the half
distance in % minutes 40 seconds beat
when he took 81 minutes % % seconds
to fly 100 kilometres. His average then
was liS.6 miles an hour. Yesterday his
average was 1858 miles an hour for the
half and for the entire distance l24 3
miles.
OF the three men chosen as the rep
resentatives of France in the great race
at Rheims probably the best known in
America so far as feats in aviation are
concerned is Maurice Provost, who
gave hundreds Of Americans many
thrills last year at Chicago prior to and
when he participated in the Interna-
tional Aeroplane Cup race, which was
held there last year in September and
in the final race of which he finished
second. In addition to that Provost
is known as being the first winner of
the Jacques Schneider cup in the in
ternational race for hydro-aeroplanes
held at Monte Carlo on April is last,
when he flew l50 nautical miles at a
record breaking pace, defeating Charles
T. Weymann. the American aviator,
who had a long lead, but had been
forced to descend in the water because
of motor trouble due to lack Of oil.
Provost, who is a pupil Of the famous
French aviator, Jules Nedrines, also
win be remembered for his record
breaking fight at Renues on July Il
last, when he flew 50 ID miles over a
circular course 81 miles in circumfer-
ence at a rate of III IL miles an
hour, in an aerodome. He then estab
ished new record, but beat il him
self three days later. when, at Paris
on June 20, lie flew over a straighta-
way course a distance of 211 miles al
speed of III miles an hour. In addi
tion to those feats Provost has made
many sensational flights, from spec
taeular standpoint, and he also il
known for his having on April ; last
flown across the English Channel witt
"a Passenger in record time. He also
held. record for altitude flying witt
two passengers. His machine is a l6(
horsepower Depudussin monoplane.