davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
DANIELS ON THE GOLDEN RULE.
Secretary OF Navy Addresses Carolina
Raraf.a- Philathea Convention.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Raleigh. N. G, April 22-The
feature tonight OF the initial session
of a three days convention OF the
State Baraca- Philatheas OF North
Carolina was the address of the Sec
rotary Of Navy Daniels. delivered by
invitation tonight TO an audience OF
several thousand members of these
societies. in the Tabernacle Baptist
Church here
MIR. Daniels text" was Put your
self in his place" and his remarks
were based on the Golden Rule of do
ing 10 others as you would have them
do unto you.
He was presented to the convention
by r. y. Simms. the most prominent
Baraca teacher IN the State. and was
warmly received.
Secretary Daniels spent part OF his
visit to North Carolina in Chapel Hill
attending the inauguration of the new
president OF the State University. and
most OF today and tonight in looking
after the interests OF his newspaper
here ard in receiving many friends
and callers. He and Mrs. Daniels
leave for Washington tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
NEW LABOR TEMPLE TO
COST $4,000 PLANNED
Central Trades and Labor Council at
Meeting Tonight win Hear Re-
port of Building Committee.
SEVERAL SITES SQUEH OF
BROAD STREET CONSIDERED
Work of Committee, Named Several
Weeks Ago. Makes Possible Realiza-
ton OF What Has Long Been Dream
of Organized Labor In Richmond.

Organized labor in Richmond liz
soon to have a $4,000 home. If plans
now under consideration are consum-
mated.
The acquisition Of handsome
and adequate new home for the labor
organizations of the city Of Richmond
will be one Of the important matters
coming up for discussion al the meet
ing tonight of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, which will be had In
Labor Temple. at Fifth and Marshall
Streets.
The labor organizations of Rich
mond have for some time past dis
cussed the probability OF possessing a
labor temple worthy OF the name ana
al a recent meeting the central body
named committee to study the
question. This committee is expected
10 make its report tonight.
The committee, composed of w. c.
Crosier. c. 4. Bottoms, j. c. Weckert,
X. T. Bowden. Frank kruck and II.
T. Colvin. after several weeks work.
Is ready. il is understood, to report
a number of splendid sites, located on
the south side of Broad Street and
between jefferson and Twelfth
Streets, have been investigated, and
that options on those regarded as
most suitable are in hand.
on some OF them there are already
buildings suited to the purposes TO
which a labor temple would be put
on others there are buildings which
would make way for a structure such
as the council may decide upon.
II is proposed that the home of
labor In Richmond shall be three to
four stories in height. freproof ana
modern In every detail and that it
shall cost not less than $50 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
CHEAPER GAS QUESTION

Chairman Joseph f. Powers, OF
the Subeommittee on Utilities has
called his committee To meet this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
This committee has, the eighty
cent gas proposition before it. A
resolution win he adopted recon-
mendin4 e:Zhty-cent gas for consum-
ers, to start at the beginning of the
next fiscal year, February, 1915.
This" said MIR. Powers last night
will not interfere with the present
financial condition of the city. | am
Informed that the city may during
this year save enough on the pur-
chase of oil and coal to make up any
differences which might accrue ne
cause Of the reduction in the price
of gas next year. And then the next
years assessments Will he so much
greater, that il there is a question
raised As to the losses to the city
by the reduction. this will act as an
Offset
The report OF the committee will
go TO the general committee, which
meets on May l. and which may go
to the meeting of Council the follow
ing Monday. The committee consists
OF Messfs, Powers, Radcliffe and Bat
kinS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
MEMBERS MAY LOSE HOMES.
Daubury Hatters' Case Reaches Crucial
PerfOd-PlaintiHs> Act.

New York, April elf the Hatters'
Union does not decide by the middle
OF May to pay the S252.130 damages
awarded to d. r. I4oewe Company.
in the famous Danbury hatters. case,
the homes of nearly 200 members of
the union who were defendants In the
suit, will be taken from them to satisfy
the judgment This ultimatum was is
sued today by Loewe & Company, the
hat firm which fought union boycott
for ten years. finally securing the
award recently upheld by the United
States Supreme Court
In letter to the defendants made
public today Loewe & Company en-
phasizes it's reluctance to ask for fore
closure proceedings. but says 1t has
been driven to it's Anal stand by the
apparent indifference of the union to
the predicament in which It's defen-
dant members find themselves. the
union assumed responsibility for the
payment of any damages when ii un-
dertook the conduct of the defense
soon after the suit was brought, and
Loewe a. Company says that the per-
Torrance of this agreement would be
more TO its liking.
Martin I4awer. secretary OF the United
Hatters of America, and one OF the de-
PENDANTS. said today that he did not
know what action the union would de
eide to take at It's annual convention
on May 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
THIRTY ONE PROBABLY
CAPTURED BY TURKS

London April 22.-It is officially
reported by the Admiralty tonight
that the four officers and twenty
seven member of the crew of sub
marine ELS, which went ashore on
Kephez Point, April H. are missing
and are probably prisoners OF the
Turks. II is further stated that
there were two deaths among the men
OF the Majestic and the Albion who
volunteered to go in and destroy the
submarine the following night. The
men went in within two hundred
yards of Fort No. s and torpedoed the
stranded craft. They were under a
heavy fire all the time. during which
the small boat of the Majestic was
holed and sank, The crew escaped
to the other boat. which got away
Sa fefV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
HITS DEVILS wHIsKEY GANG.
Billy Sunday, In Splendid Form
breaches to $500 Persons.

Paterson, n. j., April 22.-Btlly
Sunday was in splendid form tonight.
Just before he launched on his SER
mon a bunch of three dozen American
Beauties with five-foot stems was
handed to him. The roses came from
the Noe Farm. of Madison, N j.. and
were brought by a delegation OF rose
growers. Billy said that II his mother
was not SO far away--she Is in Ore
gon--he would send the roses to her
AS IL is, he said, he would ship to
Ma Sunday at Winona Lake. Ind.
Billy's return to form was reward
ed with a crowd OF $500 persons, 2s8
trail hitters, and a jump in the col
lection to $s50.1S. He took Nathan
and David" for his subject, and said
that every sinner gets a chance TO
repent. adding that those who heard
him were having their chance right
them. One OF his statements which
the crowd liked was.
The devils got some preachers
skinned a mile. l take my hat off to
him for that"
He again took a few swings at the
devils "whiskey gang" and the sub
sidized newspapers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
Cabinet in Protracted Session
Discussing Question of Ma
tional Defense
Revolutionary
Riots at | rieste
Mobs March Through Streets
Crying, Long Live Italy
Austrian Officials Do Not Act
Fearing Serious Outbreaks

Rome, April 22.--Negotiations be-
tween Italy and Austria are still pro-
ceeding, but nevertheless the Italian
Government Is taking all precautions
for defense. There was a meeting Of
the cabinet this morning, and this
afternoon d conference, lasting three
hours, was held by Premier Salandra,
Foreign Minister SonnIno and Min
lister of War Zupeln. The conference
was regarded as OF the highest inn
portance.
that he did not consider that the
negotiations between Italy and Austria
have failed as yet. and, therefore.
does not believe that Italy's interview
ton in the war is imminent. Signor
Gioiitti is generally called a pro-
German,
There is a storm Of criticism over
the interview with Senator RSccardo
Carafa Dandria an intimate friend Of
Prince Won Buelow. the German Am
bassador. printed in the Messagero. 1t
seems that Prince Won Buelow en-
trusted Senator Carata Dandria with
a message to the premier. warning
him that Germany would defend
Austria in case Of Italian interview
ton, Premier Salandrr was quoted
ds HatthR Shld IN reply IHatt lHpelteu
by the paramount interests of our
country, we will proceed with our
duty against all our antagonists"
Denies Making Statement.
An official statement was issued de-
nying that the premier had made amy
concrete statement of any kind" The
senator is blamed for tactlessness and
lack of patriotism for divulging the
nature of his mission to the premier
as this proved that Prince Won Bue-
low was NOT on friendly terms with
the Italian Government.
In an interview in the Tribuna to-
day Senator Dandria admitted that
he had made efforts to avert war be-
tween Italy and Austria, He praised
Prince Won Buelows friendship for
Italy, and emphasized his sorrow that
there had been a GOODNESS in the re-
lations of Italy and Germany. lie did
not, however. give any reason why he
had not kept his visit TO the premier
secret. The senator's protestations or
patriotism are contradiCted by the fact
that autographed photographs of the
Kaiser are displayed ostentatiously in
his residence.
The German embassy denies the re-
port that Prince Won BueIow, the am
bassador. has sold his villa 1t did
not deny, however, that the princes
horses and dogs were shipped to Ber-
lin this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

Last nights Philharmonic concert
was we'll attended considering the
weather and the program of this
amateur orchestra. Alvin NJ. Smith
varied the program by giving a short
talk on the work the orchestra has
been doing. The program follows.
Overture. William Tell" Rossini.
Pizzieato Polka. Delibes.
False Leute. DelIbes.
lie PrintemDs une Grise. Lukstone,
"Down iii the Forest" tRonald),
Miss Agnes May.
Violin solo June Zephyr tBaker).
Fred Il, Dapprich.
Plano Concerto in Minor saint
Saens), Miss Anita kirkwood.
Lullaby (Brahms) and Hindoo
Songs Bemberg). Miss Blanche Kidd.
Scherzo from Thirty symphony tBee-
thoven).
valse. Nights of Gladness" eau
ciiffe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

Rome. April 22.-R,oting of rev.
dictionary character is proceeding at
Trieste. Austria. Serious disturbances
are also reported in Bohemia, but no
details OF the trouble there have been
received, owing TO the strict censor
ship.
At Trieste the citizens assembled in
the streets. shouting. Long live
Italy" and daring the police to arrest
them. Meanwhile. they stoned the
troops. who were ordered not TO fire,
since the majority Of the rioters were
women. It is feared that II the au-
thorities attempt 10 put down the riots
by vigorous measures, it will lead to
revolution.
The situation is very alarming. es-
peciauy owing to the systematic loot
ing and destruction of military stores
The danger of famine is also increas-
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
CHANCE FOR VISIT
TO CALIFORNIA MAY
NEVER COME AGAIN
Those Who Will Get Free
Tours as Nlrginian's Guests
Will Be Those Who Grasp
Opportunity Now.

Life holds no greater regret than
the remembrance OF wasted oppor-
tunities, How few there are who
have not at some time or other neg
lected to take advantage of some
shining opportunity. later TO bewail
the shortsighiedness of negligence!
II has been truly said.
or all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest OF these---it might have
been"
You have shrugged your shoulders
at some chance which others more
far seeing or appreciative than your
self have snapped up. TO have the
modification later of seeing how
much that same chance meant TO
you; one more wasted opportunity
neglected because OF lack of thought
or appreciation.
The World of Travel.
The World of Travel--have you
words mean? THE World of Travel p.
Have you thought of the wild dreams
and the visions which have surged
through other. peoples minds in con-
temptation Of being able to penetrate
just little into the great and Won
derful world?
There is nothing more fascinating
than travel In these days of comfort
there are many hundreds who long
Tor chance to view new scenes and
faces. but are so situated that the
qualification of their desire is entirely
out of the question How different it
is for those who are fortunate enough
to live IN any Of the districts outlined
by The Virginlan in the great Trans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
RUSSIANS WAITING FOR
TORRENTS TO SUBSIDE

Petrograd, April 22.-The Russians
continue to mark time in the Car
pathians, waiting for the mountain
torrents to subside and for the roads
to become passahle before renewing
the great advance into Hungary. In
the meantime they are content to hold
the advantageous positions they won
in the fighting of the winter. repulsing
the attacks of the Germans and the
Austrians and exchanging desultory
artillery or rife fire. The officiAl
statemegt. issued tonight by the gems
eral staff, saws:
Reports from the army head.
quarters in the Carpathian Moun-
tains say that during the daylight Of
the goth instant. and the night Of the
21st. the Austrians attempted an ate
tack on the Russian positions on the
Telepoczna and Rumana front They
were repulsed by our counter-attacks
at the point of the bay0net Th1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
CENTERS ON WILSON.
Long Drawn Out Book Adoption May
BE settled To-Day


The long draw nout controversy
over the adoption Of textbooks for
use in the public schools of Virg MIA
will he settled today or tomorrow by
the State Board of Education. The
result hinges on the position to be
taken by Professor J. S. Wilson. of
William and Mary College, the now
member Of the board.
II has been nearly a year -
slnce the book adoption question
came up. The board at recent meet
ings adopted all but four or five Of
the more important books on the list
published by the r. F. Johnson Pub
fishing COMPANY The vote on these
books stood 4 to 4 through several
meetings. If Professor Wilson. VINO
succeeds President Jarman. OF Farm
vile, votes as he voted the deadlock
will be unhroken, but IL he votes
with Governor Stuart Attorney-Cen g..
eral Pollard. Superintendent Stearnes
and Superintendent West, of Louisa,
the adoption will be completed.
The board is also expected to elect
at this meeting division superinten-
dents for Franklin and Henry Coun-
ties and r superintendent of schools
for the city Of Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
FRENCH CLAIM MORE AD-
yANCES NEAR ST. MIHIEI,

The French war Office an
nounces the capture of two sue
ccssi,c lines of German trenches
near ST. Mihicl The position
gained here IL OF first importance.
as ii formed salient I'm the
French front which had greatly
hampercd the general offensive OPP
crations.
French defeats I'm la Prctre
wood and German successes neat
NrIas and near Hartsmannswciicr
kopf arc announced in tho war
GiIicc report at Berlin.
Petroerad announces that Aus
TRAN forces have been rcpul~cd
with heavy losses on the TaIc-
poc1na front.
All passenger and freight traf-
iic between the British Isles and
Holland has been stopped by
Great Britain and tho Dutch Cow
crnnrent until fuI-'icr notice. This
Is taken to prcSa2c an impending
naval battle in the North Sea. or
to he the possible out growth of the
sinking OF the Dutch steamer Kat
Witjk by "A German submarine.
\ British Suhmarirtr has been
sunk in the Gulf of HcligoIand.
and Berlin announces that there
has been consiCiera bic un4icrsca
activity on the part of the British
In this ncighborhood for some
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
RECEIVER FOR 5ws-REcoRD.
Keezel Faction Wins In Application In
StauntOn Court

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va. April 22.--An-
other chapter was written today in
the Harrisonburg newspaper litigation
by the decision rendered by Judge
Richard s. Ker, of Stanton. This
time Senator Keezell and other own
ers Of the Daily Record won oSer r..
B. Smythe and others, owners of the
Daily News. The Record owners xp-
piled. to the court for a received TO
take charge of the machinery and
other assets which have been en-
ployed by the two companies for the
past two years in publishing the
News Record. The Snythe interests
bitterly opposed the receivership, but
Judge Ker decided that one must be
appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
British Holding On Crim!y to
Heights Captured Early in
Week at Heavy Cost
Stop Sea Traffic
To Netherlands
Reason for Order Not Made
Public-Bubonic Plague Be-
gins Its Ravages in turkey.
Quiet in Carpathians

Paris, April 22--Thc war
office announced tonight the re-
sumption OF an Offensive around
the ST. Mihiei wedge, and the
capture by assault of a highly
important position Mt La Tetc
taclic. This place, which IS
near st. Mihiei, formed salient
In the FreIG'h positions which
had proved serious drauba
To the general operations. I'm the
ncigtiboriiood. Two successive
lines of trenches were taken. and
the I1,s to the enemy was great,
many dead being left in the field,
and tfft yprisoners being made
tounter-attacks by the Ger.
mans in the vicinity of Hill 90,
which was won by the British Mt
the first of the week, OF unusual
Violence have been made during
the last twenty-four hours. All
of them, however. have been OF
no avail. IL is now reported
that the German losses In the
battle of Hill so were greater
than had been estimated yester.
day.
Fight Like Sixty to- Hold 60,
The night communique was as 70,
ows.
Near I.argemarck. north o.
pres, the British troops have re
'ulsed two attacks. At Hill so, neal
'vartelen, the German counter at
acks. the violence Of which seem,
q be explained by the desire to re,
'air loss denied by the officia.
of the imperial genera
taft. have definitely failed. Tn,
osses of the enemy are greater thar
we're Indicated yesterday.
Artillery Duel Mt Rheims
In the sector of Rheims there was al
-rtilfAry duel. In the Argonne. at Bag
,telle, German attack of only Sigh
Importance was repulsed.
Near ST. MihieI, in the Apremon'
crest, We carried by assault two sue.
essive lines of trenches at the place
allied Ia Tete Eaehe' This place
'ormed salient in our positions which
nterfered seriously with our opera
ions, The Germans left a great mum.
er of dead on the field. We TOOK
bout fifty prisoners.
I'm Alsace we continue to make
rogress on both banks OF the Fecht
n the north we hold the continent
f the Fecht and its affiuent tbs
Furmsa. which flows into the Fecht or
he left side South of the river we
ave reached Schlessloch, thus gain.
ng ground toward the east in the d.
ecrion of Martzeral,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
JUDGE WADDlLL FINDS
FOR INSURANCE CO.

Judge Waddill, of the United States
District Court sor the Eastern District
of Virginia, on the motion Of s. s.
I. Patteson. OF counsel for the Aetna
Life Insurance Company, yesterday
directed that the Jury find for the de-
PENDANT company in the suit of the
Mann S. Quarles' heirs for SIS 900 ac-
cident insurance policy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
Little Girl Shoots Herself.

Danville, Va, April 22.-while
playing with a pistol in the home of
her parents. near Danville. last even
ing the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Adkins shot and killed
herself the bullet penetrating her
eye and lodging in the brain Her lit
tie brother, three years old, was the
only witness OF the sad tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
DRESS DECENTTiY OR QUIT.
Faculty of Boston College taxes
Action On Dress Question.

RO~tOp ApTiI AL.~-OpVUS-tIDlE 10
modern fashions for women is ex-
pressed by the faculty of simmons
College in an order that one 81 the
students. daughter OF city official.
was requested either TO MODIFY heF
stvle Of dress or resign,
Unless a number OF other students
nav heed TO the warning they. too. are
likely 10 be requested TO wear an
ferent style of gown.
Several Of the girls maintain fnat
they should he allowed 10 dress 10 SUN
themselves, without interference,
some declared that they would prefer
In resign from the college rather than
be compelled to 90 back to the dresses
Of n few years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
GERMAN SCBM ARINE,S MAKE
NO HEADWAY, SAYS REPORT

London, April 22.--In the weekly
statement issued by the Admiralty OF
the operations of German submarines
against British shipping tonight, ii is
stated that there were 1919 arrivals
and sailngs at British ports during
the week out of that number the
German undersea craft and the mines
sank one merchantmen and one fish,
ing vessel. negligible percentage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
WYTHEVILLE WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Wythevilie. April 22.-Mrs Susie
McClintocl attempted suicide at her
home in wytheville last night by taxi
ing two drains of carbolic acid. The
family did not discover what she had
done until they found her In her room
unconscious DR.. Ribble was called
and relieved her by using a stomach
pump. Though better. she IL not yet
out of danger. 1t Is not known why
Mrs. Mcclintoek attempted 70 destroy
her own life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

Rev. w Russell Bowie, d D., has
declined a. call to a chair in a New
York theological seminary. DIR. Bowie
considered the call for some time be-
fore deciding to remain in Richmond
rector of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
BUB0sIC PLAGUE Is
RAGING IN TURKEY

Rome. April S2--Reports have
reached here from Constantinopls that
the bubonic plague is raging in Tur-
key, and that the victims OF the dis.
ease are very numerous. The conta-
gion Is spreading in an alarming man.
ner, owing to the neglect of sanitary
precautions. Several cases have oc-
Cured a Salonica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
BAY STATE CHURCHMEN WET
Diocesan Convention at Boston Votes
Against Prohibition

Against Prohibition
Boston. April 22.-Episcopalians OF
Massa chusetts refused today in the
diocesan convention to ask Congress
to put a stop TO the making OF rum
A resolution to draft petition 10
Congress in favor of the prohibition
OF the manufacture OF liquor In the
United States was defeated by an ac-
clamation vote Just before the con-
vention adjourned this afternoon.
A discussion OF the resolution had
been anxiously awaited by those VINO
believed Bishop I4awrence's refer
ence to the effect of the war on the
liouor question would result In some
action BY the convention,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

tCoasinus1 q, Second pAgs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

icnnti.SAA - eAAAnA RA9at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

which reminds you that
you should read this Rich.
mond virginfsu
EVERY DAf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

Continued on Second page }