davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
Advertising Rates on Application.

Advertising Rates on Application.
All advertisements are under editor
aal supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are add
vertised and recommended to our read.
GrS. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ASSEMBLY ELECTS
NEW BODY OF THE AMERICAN
ANCHOR is FORMED IN
SHOPS.

Southern Railway Assembly No. 3,
was organized by representative
body of employees Of the Southern rail-
way shops, South Richmond. on FRI
day night. The following weil-known
Southern railway mon were elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year: a. L.
Strader. president. John w. Williams,
vice president: Lee Chapman, secre-
tary; Edgar finder, prelate; NJ. NJ.
Hite, warden; j. l.. Palmer. guard;
Messrs Stradcr, Williams and Chap
man, trustees.
These committees also were named:
Ellis Martin. A. p. Lum and Ice Chap
man. committee on applications; Ellis
Martin, Lee Chapman and NJ. L..
finder, committee on new business.
After the election of officers, the
assembly enjoyed a smoker and
speeches from the new officers The
officers and members of this assembly
extended a hearty invitation TO their
many friends DO attend their next
regular meeting to be held at Galeskl
hall, Eighth and Main, on Thursday
night, March 18th, at s o'clock. An
enjoyable time will he assured them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
ADD TEN CALL MEIl
FIRE Department

Acting under tho recommended va
of the board of fire commissioners 9aas
ny authority of the city council, cte-5
missioner heppier Yesterday "ss re
in" ten new station men, They go
assigned by Chief Joynes The nsav
men are:
J. r Neaele, Of 3so6 Lester streets.
]. c. Pagan, 2517 East Franklin streets
Il. +. Clayton. 10 North Seyentee slsstI
street; .. L. Baughau. 1929 Dec. fsks.
street; Carter Thompson. Ie9 Beyurlvs
street r.. r. Johnson TIC McDono SO
street f. J. Denzler, 510 North Twess - ii
third street w. j. otConnor. 15ts:
Louisiana street; J. u, Walsh. .a@5
Monument avenue; q, W. c. Robin IL
6&N South Pine street.
Fircmen on furiough or relief hsee-
after viii not have to respond to IRE
alarms, unless the Ere should be stsH
exceptionally large one. This is sotsfn-s
thing of comfort to french. as here
tofcre fireman was required to anssgcy'
all calls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
seeks to repeal the Buchanan county

seeks to repeal the Buchanan county
land grabber act
This bill consist of five lines, but it
will provoke some contest. One of
the most powerful Hobbies in the his
tory of the State succeeded in putting
that bill through the last legislature,
the effect of which will be to upset
and becloud the title to many homes
in that county which are wanted be-
cause of the valuable coal deposits nm
der them. One-haf of the county is
involved in this bill,
Bills Passed.
The following bills were passed in
the senate yesterday:
For the creation and maintenance
of legislative reference bureau.
Regulating contracts of surety be-
tween common carriers and their en-
ployes and sureties upon such con-
tracts and imposing penalties for vio-
ilations of this act.
To amend and re-enact section 50A
of the code of Virginia relative to
the contents of the personal property
tax book.
To amend and re-enact section 10
of chapter 10 of an act entitled an
act concerning public service corpor-
atoms. approved January Is. 1904. as
amended by an act entitled an act 10
amend and re-enact section 10 IF an
January IS, 1904. as amended by an
act entitled an act to amend and re-
enact section 10 of an act entitled
an act concerning public corporations,
approved January Is. 1904. and pro-
viding for the continuance of annual
tolls On turnpikes."
To amend and re-enart an act en-
titled an act TO amend the charter of
the town of Chatham, in Pittsylyana
county approved April "a, 1874, as
amended by an act entitled an act to
amend and re-enact the charter of
the town of Chatham, approved Feb
ruary u, 1882, as amended by an act
entitled an act 10 amend and re-aract
section d OF the charter of the town
of Chatham, approved March 16,
1905.
To authorize the town Of Onancock,
in the county of Accomac, Virginia. to
borrow money.
To amend and re-enact section 80
of an act approved May "A, 1870. en-
titled an act to provide a charter for
the city of Richmond.
To prescribe rules and regulation
for the bringing Of actions against
any city of this Commonwealth for
damages for injuries to persons or
property alleged to have been Sus-
tanned by reason of the negligence of
a city or any officer. agent or en-
ploye thereof: and to require from
the claimant written. verified state
ment Of the nature of his claim and
Of the time and place al which the
injury is alleged 10 have been received.
To amend and re-enact section
173i-f of the code of Virginia pre-
scribing rules for the transportation
of dead bodies. as amended b. act
approved January 30, 1912
To provide for a change in the form
nj nf pifiaS
population of less than 100. 900 and
Of towns, and to provide in what man
ner such cities and towns may adopt
such form of government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
Day Of Talk
In The House

The house of delegates Yesterday
was in session from 10 O'Clock until
;3s o'clock, hut in view of the fact
that the Hon. William jennings Bryan
secretary of stale, was to make an
address. the house confined itself
strictly to talk. taking up the entire
session with discussions of the fee
system bill the pension bill and per
sonal privilege.
Immediately after the house con-
Nened. Mr.. Gordon. of Louisa, again
moved to discharge the committee from
further consideration on his fee sys-
tenn bill, abolishng the fee system
in the State OF Virginia.
The bill had been reported from the
committee on courts of justice and
placed on the calendar It was re-
committed. being referred to the house
committee ON hnanc
The main question of debate was,
whether after being placed on the
calendar and given a serial number
whether after, being reported from the
finance would il lose its number ana
he placed at the end of the calendar.
The chair ruled that il would retain its
number. but the house refused 10 dis
charge the committee by heavy ma
iority, and the bill win have to take
its course.
Colonel Leedy. of Page. on a point of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

personal privilege. topk the floor to
discuss the story published by one
of the afternoon papers TO tn" effect
that kilograms had been sent to the
Virginia delegation in the national con
gress by the organized labor OF tho
State in an effort To bring ptessur" On
the virginia general assembly to make
the latter body pass the labor lesis-
lation now pending.
No Orders From Washington.
Colonel 11eedY stated that he wanted
II distinctly understood that he WAS
not taking orders from anybody and
should any orders come from Wash
inKton, he would Immediately take
steps to defeat the purpose. Air Meetze,
of Prince William. heartily endorsed
what Colonel I.*edy had said
The pension bill. the first measure
on the calendar, again came in fer
the discussion of the house. In speak
Ing TO the amendments offered 10 the
bill increasing pensions, Major Stubhs.
Of Gloucester, claimed the floor and
talked for nearly an hour on the Con
federate soldier, and why he should be
given enough money to live upon.
Judge Martin Williams floor leader,
Delegate oliver Chalkley and others
spoke to the amendments.
Judge williams declared that he did
not see where the State VAS going
10 get it's revenue from for the next
two years, If the amendments were
adopted. declaring that the road funds
would have TO hc cut dow n and added
70 the pensions. II e warned the mem
beers of the impending shortage in the
treasury,
Debate on the bill was cut short when
the chair was vacated for twenty min
utes to make arrangements for the re-
ception of the senate and Secretary
of state Bryan
Judge williams moved the governor
be invited to sit with the general as
Sernbly when Mr.. Bryan spoke. This
was adopted.
MIR. Baker. OF Chesterfield went fur
Their and introduced resolution in
-viting Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. owen
and Governor and Mrs. Henry G.
stuart to attend the speaking. This
was adopted Immediately after the
speech the house adjourned until This
Monday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
B|-COUNTY UNIONS To
MEET ON S0UTHSIDt

The BI-county Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold an all
day meeting with the South Richmond
union Tuesday In Central Methodist
church. The meeting will be called
TO order promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs w NJ. Rickers, president of
the Hanover and Henrico chapters.
will preside over tho meetings Mrs
Ropp national organizer, will he
present and deliver an address.
A special service will be conduc-
ed Wednesday night al S o'clock in
the church by Mrs. Ropp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

When Rockingham county sent
John Paul to the State senate the city
If ffarrisunburE sat UP and took no.
lice. For the Honorable John. even
though he be a Republican, has many
good ideas In his head. He finds some
trouble It is true in instilling his
Ideas into the heads of his colleagues.
but he cares not for II is written
somewhere that those who do pot
worry grow old.
And for what Senator Paul has
done for the party and for his dis
frict there Is bound to come reward.
Some one has said that Colonel
Teddy Will be the next president. II
ne 10, keep your eye on John.
Being progressive, Senator Paul
can almost 1oaa the party which has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

Youngsvslie " c.. was taken s,ctz
there soma time ago and was removed
to mis- former home In woodlan,
Heights in order that he might be
attended hy Richmond physicians. uo
leaves his widow and two daughters
Misses Julia and Dorothy Priddy. He
was the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry II, Priddy, ot Woodland
Heights
Manchester Lodge of SFasons will
meet this afternoon at . o'clock in
the Masonic temple ard the members
Will attend the funeral in a body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

just passed into existence. and may
some day be able to go around the
country like our distinguished seCre-
tary of state, and tell the dear people
all about it,
One OF the senator's strong suits
is that OF perfect primary, one in
which it is not certain who is the
chosen one until some one gets a
majority vote. This according TO Mr..
| Paul. would avoid the necessity Of
holding two primaries. All voters
should have second choice at least
I 4 baseball player has three strikes
before he is called out. Then why
not candidate? Our secretary of
state had three, and they gave him
another change, which landed him on
second base.
Senator Paul believes the people
win always realize any errors OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
BURIAL TO-DAY Of
VERNON PR|OOY
PROMINENT SOITHSfDER IL
DEAD AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS.

Funeral services over the hody Of
S Vernon Priddy. thtrty-six years ola,
who was employed as a buyer ny the
American Tobacco company. WIZ ne
conducted this afternoon al ) O'Clock
from f}aifttr-ftiesc Street II. go
church. of which he was prominent
member.
Mr.. Prddy, who was widely
known citizen OF the Southside, died
Yesterday morning at his residence
sIs West Twensy-second street, Wood
land Heights, after an Illness which
lasted for several weeks. He was "A
member of Manchester Lodge of Ma
sons.
Mr. priddy. whose territory is in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
CITY WITH A SOUL"
Or. MITCHELL TODAY

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Dr..
:. {. Mitchell. president of the Medieas
College of Virginia, one of the Sout
best loved citizens as we'll as Gssl
0f the best known speakers. will ;a-5
dress the mems melting. taking for LIS
subject. The city With a Soul.
The attendance at the mems meet
iugs Of the past two months has BEN
the largest since entering the nev
building.
Last Sunday $50 men heard Cliffo Il
.. Roe on The Traffic in Souls" Ak
many were turned away for lack af
room. The announcement that Its8
Mitchell Will speak today. and on sueA
a vital subject. win again fill tiga3
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

way which they may have made. and
good will come Of almost any old
thing. Particularly, as he says. we
have now a minority president OF
these free and glorious United
States.
Mr.. Paul is a lawyer. But don't
blame him for that. He was. also
member of his town council. and was
delegate to the Republican con-
vention in Chicago in 1912. He is
single, and belongs to the Episcopal
church. Before he grew up he went
through the Virginia Military insti-
tute and the University of Virginia.
and then turned his eyes upon plans
for abolition of the fee system and
reforms in legal procedure.
Rockingham Is as proud Of tho SEN
ator AZ happy Wife would be Of
her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
FOR P. D. LIPSCOMB

4 vrrt1rt fur r'Ye defendant was
found yesterday afternoon by the jury
In Hastings court. part II. In the dam
age sast Of Walter Kidd against p. u.
Lipscomb.
Kidd was suing for 5000 for in
turies received when he was hit by an
automobile belonging Lipscomb, The
jury deliberated more than an hour
before deciding upon a verdict,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN
TO BE LAID AT REST

Il. Dallas Walker. siNty-flve years
old, who died Friday morning in his
residence. fl04 Decatur street, VIII
be laid to rest this afterno Don in Maury
cemetery The ohsequies viii be con-
Quoted at 5. 80 O'Clock from Central
Methodist church.
Mr.. Walker, who was ono Of the
most prominent men Of South Rich
mond. had resided on the Southside
for more than forty-tive years. COM
ing here from Chesterfield county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
BENJAMIN Griffin Dead.

The funeral Of Benjamin NJ Crit
fin, forty~fise years old, who died early
Yesterday morning at his home. near
Drewry's Bluff. Chesterfield county.
will he conducted Monday morning In
the residence by Rev. J. NJ Rowland.
Burial in Maury cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
Convicted Of Theft.

On the charge of stealing gold
watch from the home of II. NJ. Bur
rows. Henry Jones negro, was sem
fenced To ninety day In jail yesterday
in Police court, part II, by Justice
MauriQc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Titus Loser. president Of the
chapter. viii preside over
tho ali-day session Tuesday In Wealth
erford Memorial Baptist church OF the
County Woman's Temperance union.
This session will open AT 1880 O'Clock
and will he open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
Charge is Compromised.

Upon payment of the amount of the
worthless check. / W. Atkisson. Of
Stop No. 3. Petersburg turnpike, who
WAS arrested Friday on "A charge of
defrauding the Braadus Grocery COM
pany was dismissed yesterday by JUS
tice Henry Maurice. The amount Of
the check was si6.61
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
In lAshsiry Church.

Rev John Egglestort Will preach to-
night IN Asbury Methodist church
on Religious Shams. Special music
will feature both services today In the
CHURCH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
Visiting Mrs. Bradley.

Mrs. Helena Morisette Dfsmaker
and her son. Foreman, of Columbus.
Sc and Der mother. Mrs. s, 4. Nor
risett, OF Hampton. are visiting Mrs.
Ja1iles e. Bradley. l2t2 Porter street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
DIR. Cooper Returns.

Rev w A Cooper. pastor IF Gem
trail Methodist church. has returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark, and will
preach at both services today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
EXTRA SPECIALS

soc Good Bristle Solid Back
Hair Brushes. .....,,... Soc
15c Ladies' Dressing Combs.
6-inch, hard rubber. coarse
or fine teeth. .....,...... &c
s2oo Whirling Spray syringe
AT .'t-.- Sl.40
soc Household Rubber Gloves,
all sizes ...,....,... 30C
slo0 Bulb syringe, three
hard rubber pipes. ..... 50c
Extra Fine Linen Writing
Paper. in fancy boxes, the
regularly 35c line .... 10c
Coed Quality Box Paper,
the regular l5c line. -. %
Csc one pound Cloth Finish
Linen Writing Paper, good
value. per pound ...... .1S1zc
35c one pound Kara Linen
Writing Paper. the best
that's made, per pound. i. 43C 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THE VIRGINIAN, THE
LEADING HOME PAPER.

l0c Cremaline Camphor Ice . nc
25C Jar Eureka Vanishing
Cream .....,....--s ....+-. TIC
sc roll Toilet Paper, 3 for. Toe
15c can Tragles Talcum Pow
der. carnation, violet. etc. .iac
Csc Tragle's After Shave Lo-
ton. keeps the face smooth. 1ac
l DC 2-inch Gauze Bandages. sc
25c one pound box Delight
fully scented Talcum Pow
der. all odorS. ...., t4c
j DC box Flexible Nail Boards. 4 1sc
sc Wash Cloth ,.......... ) &c
csc Belladonna Plasters. . Sc
800 Pure Bristle Solid Back
Hair Brushes, .. -. s9c
s5c Pure Brlstle Solid Back
Hair Brushes ..t. 49e
35c-A nice assortment of
good value Tooth Brushes,
every one guaranteed. 2fc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
BALE OF COTTON FOR
 MEMBERSHIP FEE IN NE EWSPAPER CLUB
Winston Thompson, Son of J. o. Thompson, Benefici- ary of Plan Approved
 by the Club

The Birmingham Newspaper club ir line with other institutions of this section believing in the laudability of the buy-a- bale movement will accept bale of cotton at 10 cents per pound as payment for a $50 membership in the club.
 The beneficiary of membership on this basis will be Winston Thompson. a son of Joseph O. Thompson, the latter said to be the largest land owner in this state. It was stated yesterday by Mr. Thompson that he wanted to become a member of the Birmingham Newspaper club by reason of the varied attractions of that place as he is soon to become a citizen of this city after three years on one of his fathers plantations in south Alabama
 MT. Thompson said, however, that money was rather tight. but that he would be glad to trade a bale of cotton, of which he has surplus for a membership in the press club. The club intended to buy q bale of cotton at 10 cents per pound, and it is stated that the directors will approve the suggestion of MT. Thompson at the regular meeting during the next few days.
 MT. Thompson, Sr, also desires to be- come resident member Of the club, but inasmuch as he does not intend to sell any of his many hundreds of bales at 10 cents preferring to await better market he would not make a proposition to be- come a member of the club on the coti ton plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 Nat s. Netherly. pro ami, vs. Bar nett Lumber company; S750o damages claimed for alleged personal injuries re. ceived in ar automobile accident.
 W. R. Idncaid vs Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; s500C uamages claimed for alleged personal in- juries
 Mrs. Una Hall vs. McIntire & Stribling 5000 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 Ike Alexander vs. Louisville and Nash ville Railroad company; 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 J. B. Brannon vs Birmingham, Ensley snd Bessemer Railroad company: s150O claimed for alleged damage to an auto- mobile.
 Philip Howard vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company $100C damages claimed for alleged personal in- suries.
 Eugene Lewis vs. Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer Railroad company. The plaintiff. who is blind, claims $5O0O dam- ages, alleging that he was carried past bis destination.
 A. M Edwards vs. Birmingham Coca Cola Bottling company; s5o00 damages claimed for an alleged assault and bat tery
 Ann Boswell, administratrix of the es- tate of Nose Boswell. vs the Woodward Iron company; $20o00 damages claimed for the death of the intestate. who was killed by gas at blast furnace of the defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
RUNNING AND TROTTING RACES AT
 THE STATE FAIR THIS AFTERNOON
OPERATIONS AT ENSLEY PLANTS NOT REGARDED
 AS LEAST DISCOURAGING


 Operations at the Ensley steel plant will be at a reduced rate during the next two weeks. The plant as a whole has not been shut down. The AgeHer- aid yesterday secured assurances from the executive department that the plants were being operated but at a reduced rate. Orders are on hand However. railroads are not in posi- ton to accept deliveries at this time, hence the reduced operations.
 The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail
 road company does not expect to lose the service of any of it's employees by reason of this reduction in the scale of operations. Every employe will re- ceive pay day. Naturally there will be less earning power by reason of the reduction of operations. However. the situation at Ensley does not look discouraging. On the other hand op- timism may be stated to exist to a very marked extent among the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
BIRMINGHAM HOTEL
 IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Riley D. Cronk Files Voluntary Petition in Bank
 ruDtcy

Riley D. Cronk, proprietor of the Bir- mingham hotel, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday in the office of Charles J. Allison, clerk of the United States court His liabilities are sched. uled at $27, .Si, and his assets at s25, ,35o as follows; Fixtures and furniture of the Birmingham hotel, $25,000; accounts s900 and wearing apparel $50.
 Mir. CronlS stated that he was forced
 into bankruptcy by the serving of ar attachment for $20,S56 for rent in ad- vance by the owners of the hotel prop. erty. The attachment suit was filed ir the circuit court by w. H. Naff, admin. istrator of the estate of Mrs. Jane E Torrey, the complaint stating that R D. Cronk was indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of s20,S65 for rent due ant to become due.'
 The petition was referred to Judg, Alex c. Birch referee in bankruptcy who will call meeting of creditors a once. Judge w. .P. McCrossin was ap pointed receiver.
 Involuntary petition in bankruptcy wa! filed yesterday against the Byrum Hard ware company of Ensley, the petitioners being the Patent Vulcanite Roofing com pany of Chicago; National Manufactur ing company of Sterling. H.; Joe Freed man of New York. The petitioner stated that certain creditors of the concern hat been shown preference in the payment of accounts D. R. Knapp, assistan cashier of the Bank of Ensley, was ap pointed receiver at noon by Judge w I. Grubb, and was authorized by tn court to fulfill all outstanding contracts of the company, to make collections ant to make sales for cash only.