davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

What the wives Of some of the delegates to
the Methodist annual conference Will do for
them when they get home will be a plenty.
that women should be allowed TO work for the
church but a decided opinion that they should
have no place In the deliberative bodies of the
church AS a rule the opinions of men are based
on personal knowledge These gentlemen doubt
less had good reason for their action or thought
SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
CALVARY BAPTIST
POSTPONES MOVING
WILL, TAKE NO ACTION UNTIL
PRESENT SITE HAS
BEEN SOLD.

The congregation of Calvary Bap-
fist church. which some weeks ago
voted by a large majority to move its
church from it's present location al
Pine and Grace streets to the vicinity
of Boulevard and Grove avenue. mas
now decided to withhold any action
until a sale of the present site is made.
Plans haze been formed to establish
a branch Sunday school In the chapel
of the Soldiers home next Sunday
morning. permission to use this build
ing having been granted by the execu-
tive board Of the Soldiers home.
Nearly 200 children have already
promised to join this school, and It Is
certain that large and nourlsnlng
sunday school will be in operation by
the time the new church is built and
ready for occupancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Moral nebriates." is what Mr.. Percy Andreae
called those who objected to Brewer Vopicka' s
appointment minister to the Balkans Mr..
Andreae. also brewer speaking at fare
well dinner given in Mr.. Vopcka's honor. Sem
ator Ham Lewis, Nopicka's sponsor, is just now
in hot water because he caught putting one
of his political friends over for temporary
term. "noswork to do and lots of travelling, and
You can come home in year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
SETS DAY OF
CRIMINAL TRIALS

ings court. part III, has set the day
OF trial for the cases against Eldridge
Robertson. John Donnald and Hattie
Randell All are charged with being
concerned in cutting scrapes and the
first two named are to be tried on
Novemb gath, while the last named
will be brought before the court on
the following day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
RICHMOND HAS
THREE MAYORS
UNPRECEDENTED RECORD FOR
ANY CITY FOR THE SPACE OF
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.

President r. l.. Peters. IL you please.
ismayor of Richmond today.
Mayor Ainslie Is among the roses
and pineapples Of Jacksonville, whilo
President Adams. of the board of al
dermen, next man in line. is at Nor
folk buying a lot of real estate in the
ocean.
&c. it is up to Mr.. Peters to hold
down everything in town.
Anyone wishing anything which 10
up to the mayor to do. may call up
Mr.. Peters, and he will attend to the
same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

william Barnes. chairman of the New York
State Republican committee. says that Colonel
Roosevelt wants him deposed because the colonel
wants the Republican nomination for president
Well the colonel has never failed to let the
people know when he wanted anything, and he
Is usually after something.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Arrested For Assault.

Richard Ludwig was arrested yes
terday on charges of assaulting Frank
Hart with a revolver and threatening
to shoot him. Ludwig was bailed be-
fore MAGISTRATE Harry S. Sunday in
the sum or $50 for his appearances
Friday in Henrico courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Prohibition Notes

North Carolina prohbtionists are calling at
tention to the fact that during the Eastern
Carolina fair at New Bern recently there was
not a single arrest for drunkenness, although
thousands were in attendance. In the old saloon
DAYS. the Jail was full during the entire time
of the fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Mexicans would set back-set back those who
Agh lit, those who want II for their own gain
and those Of us who but look on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Atlanta Methodsts in hot battle with
the locker clubs" Arrests have been made.
The preachers and the leaders of the and
religion forward movement declare nothing will
be stopped until every locker and every near
beer stand is a memory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

There are an abundance of oysters in Vir.
ginia this year. but prices low. This is
very fortunate because everything else is high.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

There are many streets In Richmond which
should be covered with some smooth surface
pavement There are many which afford safe
footing at all times and cost no more than
granite block.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Another joyrider episode in Trenton, N. j.,
whore they auction saloon licenses Liquor and
gasoline. Two three cases of negroes running
amuck in Louisiana, where the prohibition move
ment is very subdued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Pat Coppedge. young white man. Is mourn
fully pecking rock at Wilson, N c. just now
and will be very busy at his job for six months
t. come. prohibition don't prohibit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
No WAR

No WAR ii
s~r1srA 7eiH - no var with Mexico" says
uo.s7A,ls na-lals: thc mot VIII be untaneled
On An arni>aNle way" g
r, .hat every patriotic American VIII echo
. hearty amen Cue thing las kept intact the
sat.h Of me American people IN Woodrow wilson
saoarN his policy toward Mexico seems to be one
~ fnaetioT. one or drifting along, waiting like
gtcawber ser something to turn up Though
there are M SIGNS Of results. and though HueFta
is anparent1g as strongly entenched IN the place
made for him by midnight murder as befor"
Wilson applied the moral measuring stick 10
hin. the people are not showing any great I'M
enasience They apparently are content to wait
An patIence with Wilson. whether with hope or
without upheld in their trust by ono great
shought and that Is
There has been no
There IS every indication that there Will be
no war save as last. desperate resort one
thine Wilson Is doing as President Taft did be
sore hin1-he has kept peace between the nations
President Tart was subjected to some criti-
r.srn much Of It severe but the vast majority Of
the American people approved his course as
thew approvo that Of Wilson. There is criticism
nov. but there Is no war.
1t is not that the people Of the United States
are degenoraung We are not warlike people
said President Mckinley in a notable address
IN the South shortly before his death and the
United states Will never wage another war OF
CONQUEST. declared President Wilson in still
sra ~o+oh1e ennacb mt On many weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
PEOPLES FORUM
Woman Coming Into Her Own.

Editor The Virgipian:
Slr,--The sane trend towards the just fecog-
nitnn of womans rights In the exercise or her
voice regarding affairs that as vitality concern
her as they do men. is going some when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Christmas is near and again the toy pistol
will do its deadly work. II parents will give
their boys pistols, better give them real re-
yolyer, and there would be less danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Once again the organized liquor dealers have
been smitten with piety, and win demand"
obedience to law on the part of all retailers Of
liquors This time il is in Colorado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

the good roads movement. Prohibition don't
prohibit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

one Of Governor Haines' sheriffs pulled" the
Portland Elks club, and stood guard for several
days over quite quantity of liquors The Elks
claim to have entertained him handsomely dur
ing his stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

wOMEN's PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED AND EMBROlD-
Erred HANDK ERCHlEF'S--A
box of six for soc box
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN DAINTI-
LIZ EMRROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS-Si of these In a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Note this: Art Smith was convicted in the
Cowly county (Kansas) District court on No
vefnber 9Th of violating the probationary law
and sent to the penitentary under the per
sistent vioIator" clause, which provides that a
second offense shall he given a pententiary
sentence. "Prohbtion don't prohibit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Pearl Chavis negro woman Of Raleigh, N. c.,
sold liquor in that dry State and considering her
SEX the Judge let her spend all but thirty days
OF her six months in jail instead OF in promoting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

handsome Xmas box for $500,
$3.50 and $500 box.
CHILDREN'S HANDk ERCHIEF'S
in fancy Xmas boxes, plain linen
hemstitched. initiated or with
fancy coiored borders. three to
the box for f5c, CSC and soc box
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
jewels
FOUND. IN CHICAGO

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 81
Customs agents have Temporarily
Detained in Chicago slS.OOO worth
OF diamonds suspected of having
been smugglcd into the. United States
by Nathan Green. under arrest in
New York on charges of having
smuggled diamonds through the in
tcrnational parcels post.
The diamonds in Chicago are
owned by merchants who are said to
have bought thom innocently, II
tue governments investigation sus-
tains the suspicion that duty has
not been paid upon them, they will
be seized This latest raid puts
about 100000 worth of diamonds
imported by Green under inycstiSa
tion by the government
The Investigation enay extend
from New York to Chicago and other
cities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
HE|kE MAY NOT
GET IMMUNITY
PLUNGE

Washington. u, C.. Jan. 81
Charles Il, licItr. former secretary
OF the American Sugar Refining
Company, has no Immunity from
prosecution for his knowledge OF the
sugar weighing frauds" against the
government. bccaus. he testified be-
fore the grand jury regarding them
The supreme court so held today.
The court held that Helix. mus, serve
his eight months imprisonment and
pay his 5000 fine,
Helix. was convicted OF conspiracy
TO dcfrnud the government,
lie had testified at a grand Jury
under the Sherman an
u-trusi law. into III. affairs OF the
American Sugar Refining company.
Later he was prosecuted In connec-
,lon with the Weighing frauds u. the
customs docks in Brooklyn,
Ii.ikr claimed he was Immun"
against the latter prosecution by v!r-
tue OF an appropriation act OF 1905.
which provided that thos" VIII FUR
nIsh.d evidence in anti-trus, or In
,.rsta,. commerce Investigations
should be granted immunity only
against prosecutions under III. anti
trus, Inv and the interstate coin-
mcrcc laws aud not Tor prosecutions
for conspiracy To dcfrIuh til" govern
ncn'. The government also CON
tended that TO procure immunity. tn"
testimony given at tn. investigation
mus, he OF an incrlmiuating char
actcT.
The conviction of Hcikc was th.
outcom" Of series oi proceedings
growing out OF the sugar weighing
frauds. In which tn" company WAS
required to pay the government more
than s:.Ooo.0o0.
Til. government claimed that
iicikc as secretary and treasurer
could not have possibly b.cn ignor7
ant OF the frauds
Justice Homes. handing down the
decision said II brought out that the
immunity ac, was cotcrminnus with
the constitution against man being
compelled to testify against himself.
He said. however. tha; II WAS no,
necessary TO define exactly the lim-
its OF immunity because ilciko gave
testimony which did not concern
the crime for which he was convict.
ID nor wns II irrcvatant thereto
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill sent
to conference with Instructions to
Insist upon senate amendment cx-
tending life of commerce court to
June 30.
Resumed consideration vi Lever
agricultural extension bill.
Judiciary committee approved
Norris bill authorizing government
to seize imported merchandise con-
trollcd by Il trust
Pan-Amcrican Scientific appropri-
alton of $4,000 for congress in
Washington urged before foreign ar
fairs committee.
Immigration bill sent to confer
cnce again.
HOUSE,: Considered district OF
Columbuia legislation.
Hearing on WOODEN schedule of
tariff begun by ways and means com
mittce.
Representative Berger introduced
resolution for investigation OF gar.
mcnt industry in New York.
Shipping trust investigation com.
mlttee continued its hearing with
President, Preston of United Fruit
company testifying.
Passed bill substituting electrocu.
tion for hanging as capital punish
meut In District of Columbia.
Delegate Quczon In speech denied
reports that Aguinaldo and Other
Filipino leaders were melting rero'
lutiou iu philippines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
notion
RUPTURE Of
THE PEACE
C0NFAb

London. Jan. 21.-Tho drafting uf
the note rupturlng peac. ucrotia-
tions was bcg'Iu this morning by In"
allies.
The committee of delegates ru-
trusted with this important work
consisted OF Michael MadjaroN Bul-
sarlaH minister In London. Professor
Georges str.st. Greek minister to
|Austria-liunrnry. DR.. NJ II YES
mitch. S"rvlau minister to France.
and Count VoynoNItch. chief Of the
cabinet OF King Nicholas Of Monte.
negro. with VI. Politis OF III" Greek
delegation as an advisor ON questions
uf International law,
Til" committee expected 10 CON-
pl.t. the note before nightiHll aud
submit its work To "a plrnury sitting
OF til. H,uigarlaB. Greek. N1nicn"-
grIn and Scryiau DELEGATIONS How
ever. even IL the Balkan allies ""r"
anxious to resume hoStili'i'S, which
IL IL currcniy reported they are not
anxious To do. nj ica., fifteen days
must ciapsc before til" guns Eau
again begin to roar.
Even IL the draf. ol tho note H.
com pirtod tonight its r0vlSiOu by nv
delegations VIII TAX" som" tim" Tnd
III" final draft could not h" present
ed 10 tn. Turkish delegation aud To
iSir Edward Grey n. honorary pT"sl-
dent o; the pence conference, b"'nr"
Wednesday.
As IL u Understood the mote vii!
give the TurkiSh delegation three
days in which To answer, III" "Np!ra-
ton or that period would occur ON
Sunday ~ that the Turkish reply
would no, he delivered until Monday
next.
Then Ia. negotiations VIII nav, TO
notify their respective sos"rhm"nt6
and ask Sir Edward Grey to conNokc
u final sitting oi the conference Tor
III. official rupture Of the n"I"'ia-
tions and also in order 10 thank th''
British government for Its hospital
ity.
Those. will t,lkp. VI least uir.c day.
making II February sixth. Then the
Ioycrnincnts at sofia. EoiSrndc nnd
CcttinJc must dcnounce the arms
,ic.. Working with exceptional eel
Gritty. this could b" done til. next
day. and hostilitics could then be re-
sum.f on February ! !, following IN.
lcNpiration of the four days n"tlc"
required. In THE meanwhile. III.
fortress OF Adrianoplc may inll 'nu
this Is expected to become III. auto
matte solution Of the problem
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
GAMBLING CAStS
ARE SET FOR TRIAL

Uhi.ct!ng Ia a c3n;.HTau.c pf the
gambling cases now DO the docket
Ot the district court. district n,ior-
ncy H"ndri,k today REQUESTED that
III" eases be- sci FOR trial this term.
and III. court re, the Eases for Jan
uaiy 80 aud ~. C.,E.-Stanl,,, aud
Ntrk ru'strrn entered pleas OF Rnil-
~ to keeping gambling rooms and
the court announced that judgment
would b. pDnouu-cd later in tn.
tcrhm MEX PutatuTo was joiii..y :
charged with hls brother Andy. bu,
on plea of guilty the ease against
4. rutaturo was noIlcd Ell Green
entered u plea OF not guilty on three
counts and hi, trial whs set for Jsnu-
AIRY 80. Til. eases of John RoOsa. T..
NJ Cook. Charles and Ed Carter and
Liddcil aud Lamb wcrr set fOr Jnnu-
ary 81.
Attorney u T. IcnInan. IN behalf
OF his clients. Rposa. Cook aud Car
Ter. asked FOR a continuance for the
term. The district attorney object
ed. John RGpsH, counsel declared.
had been III and would be unable To
20 to trial. The court advised Mr..
Icaman that unless he was able 10
show physicians certificate iha;
the ease would go to trial ON the dcs-
ignatcd date. No showing was made
why thch other eases should be con-
iinued.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
WOOL MAN URGES
RE-EhACIMENT or
the WILSON Law

Washington. Jan. :T.--Frank i.
Bennett of Boston. editor of the
American Wool aud Cotton reporter.
argued for the rc-enactment OF tho
Wilson law OF 1904 at the outset OF
tuday's tariff hearing. This was
plea for the entire remarol OF duties
upon wool and Il reduction OF the
tariff upon woolen goods to fifty per
ceut. He said that wuld be in the
interest of both the manufacturers
and of the sheep husbaudry in the
United States and declared that the
wool tariff distorted sheep husband
ry by encouraging growers to keep
unprufituble animals. The duty OF
80 cents pound. now assessed up
an secured wool. had imposed a tax
of nearly sl00.000.000 upon tho
American people, beside hamperinS
manufacturers, the witness said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

say the doubt as to the succession to
the lieutenant govornoship was not
a sufficiently solemn OCCASION to
call for an opinion.
The cour, should lie reminded
that the senate is the only body that
has power to iinpearh." he added.
Senator Garmau said the court was
hiding behind its judicial dignity
and should be compelled to render an
opinion.
senator Ticrnry introduced a rcsO-
luton declaring II to be the opinion
Of the senate that the occasion upon
which the court was asked to render
Judgment was solemn.
Finally this resolution. together
with the request OF the supreme
crnot, was referred to the judiciary
committee,
Trainncn employed by the Denver
City Tramway company have decided
TO protest against the passage OF the
bill introduced by Representative
Kavanaugh of Colorado Springs pro-
yiliug that no person in the employ
Iof street railway company shall
work more than ten out OF every "a
hours. The men claim they are sat.
isficd working hours and stand to
lose 40 cents per man day II the
bill as now framed becomes law.
Railroad representatives filed pro
tests against bills before the joint
labor committee providing for their
brakcmen on freight trains of 25 or
more cars. On the other hand the
! brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn
argues that the bills should be made
| A. i,,,l,l., hot II frpi yht and Dahspn-
ger trains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
INSURGENTS" WAGE war ON COLORADO
SENATE RULES; COURT IS CRITICIZED

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2,.-Thc chief
clerk and docket clerk will make up
the days calendar of bills in the or
der in which they are reported from
committees. This was the announce
mcnt made by Speaker o. c. skinner
today in connection with the attempt
of the so-called insurgents" to en-
large the committee on rules which
herctofor had made up the calendar.
With the PRONUNCIATION of this order
the insurgents" let 1t be known
that they considered 1t victory and
would discontinue their efforts in
regard to the rules committee.
Under tho speakers ruling the
docket will be made up by Chief
Clerk p. Rubin and Docket Clerk
Ethel Brandt.
Mrs, Frances $. Lee today offered
a resolution iu tho house providing
Tor. an Investigation into the affairs
and management Of the state insane
asylum at Pueblo. The resolution Is
similar to the one presented by Sen
utor Helen II. Robinson and defeat
cd In the house last week after 1t
had been passed in tho senate
The senate this morning took up
the reply VI tuc sup'ChS >"u'N' 80
which the court refused TO take jur-
,sdictiun in the controversy over the
succession to the Lieutenant Cover
norshlp, In its reply the court asked
the senate to withdraw its request
for an opinion. Over this there was
II spirited debate.
senator Harris declared the senate
was Il coordinate branch OF state
-, .,t,,., T.
and that tribunal had no right tc
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Hearing Guggenheim
Divorce Case Delayed

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Judge Oscar NJ.
Heard. in the circuit court today
continued until February the hear
ing OF arguments on motion OF States
Attorney Hoyne. to cxDunEc from the
records all proceedings which result
ed in the granting OF divorce to
Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenhcim from
William Guggenhcim on the ground
that the decree was obtained fraud
ulcntly.
The bearing was post poned at the
request of Attorney S. S. Gregory,
one Of the counsel for Guggenhelm.
Who said he was engaged In the
trial OF another case. Representa-
ttves of states Attorney Hoyne were
in court prepared to proceed with
the arguments and opposed the delay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
AGulNAlDO NOT
SEEKING TO STIR UP
STRIfES SAYS QuEz0N

Washington. Jan. .1-Mnnuci l..
QuCzon. the phliippin. commissions
CT In the house. mndc speech here
today denying reports that AGuinni'
do and other native lenucrs were 10
,n,''inu u rcsOiutttn. --'s-.-- ''----'
.;uczon t.scus,cd reports publish.
ca today. g.. u battle between Amer
lean troops aud Moro natives In
which scv. raj troopers We're Killed
Coupled with ,liis report de
clarch QucZcn. WAS the statement
that Aguinaido and other Philippine
leaders we're engaged in political ne
tivitias and are preparing for war,
This is not true. For the last Two
months. since the Democrats won at
the polls. those reports have come
from the Philippines regularly. be-
Cnusc the Democrats are pledged TO
give the Philippines their indcpcnd-
cncc.
These encounters between Moros
and American troops have hcr.tofor
been concealed when II was In some
body's interest to conceal them and
they are now given out when it is
somebody's interest to give them out.
The Philippines are not prcpar-
ing for war. They have faith in the
American people and they expect
their liberty ut the hands of the
American people. Especially they
Will not fight sincc the Democratic
party. pledged to Philippine indc-
pcndcncc is coming into power.
Mr.. Quczon pledged the fighting
strength of the Philippines 20 the
United States "if YOU ever get into
"a wni. I'm tho pas,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
WYOMING TO VOTE ON
SENATOR TOMORROW

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. .7.-Thc
house and senate in the Wyoming
legislature held IL short session this
afternoon. the senate taking u re-
cess until 4 o'clock when It will hear
the report OF the committee on cleo
tions upon the two contests referred
TO 1t. The Indications are that the
two Republican members who have
been contested Will be seated upon
tho report OF the committee. To-
morrow both houses vote for Scna
tor. the Democratic candidate being
John d. kendrick and the Repub-
ltcan. Senator Francis Z. Warren.