davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

/ tinued tomorrow afternoon as
Will be two sessions on We'd,
with a grand concert. cond,c,
Professor w. C. Mercer. in thu
Auditorium Wednesday night, a.
the Same time a reproduction =
battle of the Crater at Camn Il
which will be participated in =
Richmond Grays and the cadet.
the Virginia Military Institute
GRAND REUNION PARADE
TAKES PLACE Tr,,p,I
On Thursday morning. begl,,,,
III o'clock. will be held tho -
union parade. This will consis,
sections-the military section
veteran section. in which tho q
will be represented in the chron
cal order Of their secession FL
Union. The first State to anna
be South Carolina. which s.caSl
December 90. 1860. Tho dera,,n
divisions will follow in orao.
then Will come the automohn,l
carriage departments and tho val
Confederate associations and orr,
tons.
Aside from the parade itso,,I
chief feature of Thursds, ar,
will be the ceremony of la,.,l
cornerstone of the equestr;a, I
TO General Stoncwall jackson Il
intersection OF the Bouleys,
Monument Avenue. an event ,b,,
be historic in tho annals Of ~
federncy. Tho principal addyes.
be delivered BY Major WilIiap,
derson. Of Lexington. a member al
famous Stonewall Brigade, who ~.
introduced by Judge George / 81
ton The opening prayer will ha
by Rev. James Power Smith. n !,
the stan OF General jackson. am,
closing prayer and benediction vi,
by Rev. j. w. Bachman, d n!
tennessee. haplain-gcncral OF
United Confederate Veterans
CONNECTICUT TROOPS HAyr,
PLACE IN LINE OF VA,
In all the ceremonies or Thu,'
afternoon the Governors Foo, a
OF Connecticut. who will accom-
Governor Marcus II. Hoico,nb. Of
state. Will take part. and tho rre.I
Of this Northern organization nj!
OF especial Significance in that 81
be the first time IN the history O:
reunions that the sons of the hIu4
the gray have marched together
such an occasion. The Foot G,
will he the guests Of the Richly
Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
Il ball Will be given In honor cd
Connecticut command Thursday \
in tho Blues Armory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Lunch for Veterans
During the Parade
Womcn's Committee announces
List of Standardization
Of Supplies .Are limited.

Arrangements for the servinge OF
refreshments and luncheons to veter.
/ ans during the grand parade on Thurs.
| day have been completed by the wo.
mems committee. of which Mrs. n. T.
Hudson is chairman. Where 1t Is sale
send donations" 1t is expected tina,
the public Will send supplies In
others the luncheons will be served.
Following is the list:
Mrs. Hobson, West Franklin. Mrs
John I. Hughes. ST., Oakwood, chair
man; Mrs. c. w. Massie. Jr lakewood
Send donations.
| Mrs. w. H. Higgins, West Frank
lin. Mrs. j. G. Hcnning, chairman.
Send donations.
| Mrs j. IL. Capers. chairman. Send do
nations.
lo3 West Franklin. Colonel Archer
Anderson. Miss Sally Anderson, chair
man. Send donations.
ITO West Franklin. +. IT, Mayo, Mrs.
A S. j. Williams. chairman Send
donations.
2or West Franklin. Mrs. T. Seldom
Bruce. Mrs Fl. r. Wyatt. chairman.
Send donations
zoo West Franklin. Mrs. T. Raab.
Mrs Simon Sycle, chairman. Send do
nations.
300 West Franklin, Miss jeffrey,
Senu donations.
500 west Franklin. Miss Munford.
chairman. Send donations
BIG West Franklin Mrs r. {; por
ram. Mrs. II. c. Rucker, chairman. Send
donations.
AS West Franklin. Miss Helen Chris
tian. Mrs. Burnett Lewis. chairman.
Send donations.
4i4 West Franklin. Miss Belle Per-
kins. Mrs. II. G. Cooper, chairman: Mrs
inr.
500 West Franklin. Mrs. L. NJ Will
liams, Mrs. Carl Rostrup, chairman.
Send donations.
SIS West Franklin. Mrs. w. C. Pres
ton. Serve
CLIO West Franklin. Mrs. Dudley
Powers. Mrs. Clarence Scaton. chair
man. Send donations
700 West Franklin. Park PIace
Church Mrs. Maggie Michaels. chair
man. Send donations.
1l3 West Franklin, Monroe Park.
Mrs. Hartun. chairman. Send dona-
tons
'l5 West Franklin, Monroe Park.
Mrs. Paul Redo chairman. Send dona
tons
500 West Franklin. Mrs. A. D. VII.
liams. Mrs F. Massic, chairman. Send
donations
SIS West Franklin. Mrs. Joe BeasIev
chairman. Serve.
$50 West Franklin. Mrs. Melville
Branch. chairman. Serve.
So1 West Franklin. Mrs. p s Bur
bank. Mrs. L. Parkinson. chairman.
Send donations.
oo3 West Franklin. Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gregory. chairman Send
donations.
ool wes, Franklin, Miss Grac.
Arents. Mrs. w. {. Boyd, chairma n.
Send donations.
900 West Franklin. Miss Waller
, Morton. chairman. Serve
a26 West Franklin. Mrs. Stuart Mich
aux. chairman. Serve.
9lS West Franklin. Mrs. Mann Val
entinc. chairman Serve.
1000 West Franklin. Miss Mary An
| derson. Mrs. Joe p. Fourquean. chair
man. Send donations.
l6ll West Franklin. E. n. Fergus
SON chairman. Serve.
lo2s West Franklin. Mrs. H V Des-
portes. Airs. l.. r. McEeigh. chairman.
Send donations
1ol4 West Franklin. Mrs H. w. Jack
son. Mrs John Bauer chairman Send
donations
1903 West Franklin. Mrs ]. y. Up
shur. Mrs. w r. Vawter, chairman.
Send donations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

". NJ. c. A. Building. Seventh and
| Grace Streets.
Meeting place confederated Me
| mortal Association. basement Second
Baptist Church.
Headquarters General
Shipp. Jefferson Hotel.
Reception to sponsors and maids OF
honor. Lee Camp Hall. Wednesday.
June 2. to IL +. NJ.
Grand concert City Auditorium. We'd
nesday. June 2. $3.50 Z. N.
Floral parade Ued by Shriners'. Band
and Acca Temple PatroD Wednesday.
Juno 2. p. NJ.
Informal reception by Lee Auxiliary,
L. ID. G.. at Confederate women's Home.
East Grace Street, Wednesday, June
2, to Z r. NJ.
Grand parade, Thursday. June 3.
IL A. NJ.
Confederated Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION headquarters. Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters of sponsors and maids
of honor. Jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters OF committee on car
riaEes and horses. jefferson Hotel
Headquarters music committee, JEFF
ferson Hotel.
Headquarters parade committee. sl3
Mutual Building.
Division headquarters ,.nouire a,
information
During the reunion all Confederate
organizations are invited TO visit tho
Confederate Museum as guests (show
your badges at door.
Headquarters OF chief marshal lief
ferson Hotel
VETERANS CONVENTION
OPENS TO-MORROw MORNING
Tho convention OF the United Con-
federate Veterans will open tomorrow
morning AT 10 o'clock in the CITY Audi
torium. and will be called to order by.
General J. Thompson Brown appointcd
until time for election. AS commander
in-chief of the Army OF Northern V!r-
GINA TO succeed the late General Thco.
dore S. Garnett. Addresses of well
come will be delivered by Governor
Henry &. Stuart. Mayor Ainslie and
Judge ID. Gardiner Tyler, of Charles
CITY County who will speak on behalf
OF the veterans OF Virginia The con-
rentton VIII then he turned over IN
General George +. Harrison. of Opeuko
Ala who will preside in the absence
OF General Bennett H. Young. com.
mander n-chief. a feature OF the
opening session will be the presen,,.
ton OF the only two living confederate
Govcrnors--McCrcary OF Kentucky.
and Harris. OF Georgia
The business session will he con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Nine of Deputies In Roos~vcIt. \. H.
Trial Convicted by Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. MAJ 20
Nine OF the ten deputies on trial here
charged with murder in the frs, r..
gree !or having fred into a crowd Of
chemical plant strikers in Roosevelt,
last January, killing TWO and wound,r.
score wer" convicted to-day of man.
slaughter. The jury was given Tho
case yesterday, and debated All nigh,
and vel! into to-day before rendering
its verdict.
The maximum penalty for man.
slaughter is ten years imprisonment.
One deputy. John Smith. was ordered
acquitted by the court last week Eli.
teen other deputies ar" under ;ndjct -.
ment. Sentence on the convicted men
was deferred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
.UNVE|L BRONZE TABLET
To WOMEN OF VIRGINIA
Exercises Take Place in Hollywood
Cemetery This After
noon.
PRECEDED By MILITARY PARADE
Address Will Be Delivered by Judge
George l.. Christian. War Member
OF Richmond Howitzers-ColOnel
W. Gordon McCabe to Preside.

In sacred memory Of the women Of
Virginia. in whose breasts have been
nurtured every memory OF the Con
federacy and whose kindly hands have
for nearly nifty years kept green the
graves OF IS, 900 Confederate soldiers. a
bronze tablet will he unveiled in the
soldiers section OF HOLLYWOOD ceme-
terry this afternoon. The veil will be
drawn by J. TAYLOR Ellyson Crump.
son of MIR. and Mrs Frank Crump and
grandson OF Lieutenant Governor j.
Taylor EllySon, whose name he ears.
The boy is himself loyal grandson OF
the Confederacy. and is member OF
Chapter No. !, Grandchildren OF the
Confederacy. an auxiliary 10 the Rich
mond Chapter.
The memorial parade. as usual. viii!
start from Fifth and Franklin Street.
The troops Will form in limo at 2:45
o'clock. and move al O'Clock. pro-
cecding westwardly on Franklin street
TO Beverly. whore all horse mounts. on
cept officers in command and their
stafs. and all autos and carriages will
be diverted from the marching column
and he conducted westwardly to the
Hollywood entrance on that street The
marching column will continue on the
usual route 10 the east entrance and
be taken To the soldiers section.
JUDGE CHRISTIAN
w ILL MAINE. ADDRESS
General Bennett II. Young. comma nd
er-in-chief Of the United Confederate
Veterans. was to have delivered the
memorial address hut. because OF CON
tinued illness. will be unable to be
present Judge George l. Christian
one OF Richmonds best known and
most respected veterans. n war mem
Der Of the Richmond IIowitzers will act
In General EounE's stead. and deliver
the address. The presiding officer will
be Colonel w. Gordon McCabe.
The Invocation will he offered by Rev
James Power Smith. n. H.. only sur
virinE officer of General Jackson's
staff. The special music arranged for
the occasion will be in charge of Pro-
lessor Walter 6. Mercer. Judge Chris
iian Will deliver The address. The pro-
cessional hmm Ia the monument will |
be onward. Christian Soldiers" At
ter the unveilinc, the benediction will !
he pronounced by Dr. Smith. and the |
troops will march away TO the atrains |
Of Dixie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
tspecialto The T,mAsD,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCifBCRG Va May 3O.-u T.
coleman aged seyenty-ivc years, died
on saturday AT his home a, xo,.s
Ferry, death being duo 10 ,,.-,i,,,.
lie was Confederate veteran. ana q.
survived by his widow and ,hn ,oi
lowing children: Miss Sarah CoI.,r,n
OF south Boston; Oliver coleman -,
News Ferry, and Alg"rnon Coleman
VINO Is student in Europe at this
time. '''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
BREAKS THROUGH LEVEE

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. May 3o.-Th.
Arkansas River broke through TIA bank
at Rob Roy. near Pine Bluff. Ark. to-
night. and water pouring through IN.
gap In the levee IS spreading over an
proximately $4,000 acres of farm land
the greater part Of which is planted in
co'ton. - 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
WHAT CAN nv SAID OF CAUSE:
FOR WHICH SOUTH FOTGUT

Outwardly II seems as though tina,
word we're true. What else can he said
OF mat cause which the rrav-clad ar
mics fought for-whnr else hut lost"
lh"r" We're times when Il seemed as
though the genius Of hsr leaders and
inc courage of the men they led would
win for tho ConfcdcraCv the national
Independence. which for q time /, hold
AZ Manassas Beaurcgard and Johnston
drov" the Invaders OF Virginia back on
Washington. on the feninSular Lee
hung Mcclellan back, when the spires
O! ticnmoHd We're almost in his sight.
ana then. WITH TIA" arena OF war Shift
cd came the victories at second Man
assas, al Sharnsburg. at fredericksburg
ana At charlottesville. But at Get
tNsnurg the star oC tho Confectionery
when had reached it's zenith. hogan
|" ram The bitter struggle Of the
W!l""rness in Virginia wore away.
through weight OF hostile numbers tho
armies under Lee while i'm In, We,
oisas'ers thick.ned; and in that ,rapi,
Arril' 1860, the fall Of Richmond and
me surrender Of Appomattox brourht
the inevitable end
Men turned homc from Appomat,or
TO desolatcd country. scared. lrnrov.
crushed. almost hopeless And rh.,
theE remembered this friend and ,h,;
FRIEND OF theirs whom they had Ioynd
theE remembered tn" graves on mo
hc'Hs' where tho dead had died
'or tnis caus" that was ended nov,
- ,rue' mus, that the specinc thing
"hlch the Confedcrncy stood for 80
overthrown. National indcnaI,dc,,. 80.
INC southern states vas not 10 h.. "
are not sorry for this TO-DAY Wa ,.c
oSniZe that the Prevalence. or ca -
ordered this issue well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
SPIRITUAL VALUES WHICH Make
LOST CAI'SI. >nu ,n.u

Does this mean. thcn tina, .ro,,
southern standpoint We must say ma,
we war was all In vain that the cans.
We southern armies Tough, for T.. In
'fn'h--as 1t Is in seeming lost?
90 but rather dcathleSsly alive.
for We speak now not Of political
ISSUES out OF spiritual. and spirituallv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

nat then. are the spiritual values
"H'cn made the Lost Cause" no, lost
nat are the facts about IL tina, make
-. SLo"hed with deathlcss significance
sy'nnoi'z"d the sacrincal devotion
TO them is home I, showed how nnrI,.n
'hins patriotism can be. ana hn,.
worm while is sacrifce 10 pr.ser,n
NC h'e Of community one loves
gave such an example as No
"ofH canno, surpass o. a people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

No cause is lost for which the dead are
weeping
Nor dead for which they died.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
.ROTAR|ANS WILL ORIVETOSPRINGS
Big Motorcade is Planned by Members of Club for Saturday to Northern Re sort and Banquet and Minstrel OF Program

What will doubtless rrove to be one of the most enjoyable events ever given by the Rotary club, will be the motor cade which is to take Place on Satur- day next. It is the intention of about one hundred of the club members and their friends to auto to Castle Hot Springs on the afternoon of December 1 and elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the travellers.
 The motorcaders will leave the cham her Of commerce at one o'clock D. m. and take their time in making the six ty-six mile run Upon their arrival at the springs they will make their head quarters at the Castle Hot Springs hotel. where at 7:S0 an elaborate and ! formal banquet will be served to the guests
 At this time the manager of the hotel will. upon behalf of the mana cement, deliver an address of welcome. and Dr. John Bennett Jr.. president of the Ro-
 tary club. will respond to the address. A A. Betts will act as chairman of the evening.
 Following the feasting will come an especially prepared program of stunts. all of the numbers of which have been constructed for laughing purposes only. and consequently the Rotariaus will doubtless enjoy one of the merriest evenings of many moons. Romaine lielding. one of the leading spirits of the organization, has con- sented to appear at this time with sev- eral members of his movie manufac- turing staff, and will put over two or three numbers which will as a fun making proposition, be second to none. Mir Fielding was pretty ba fty injured
 the otEer day when he had a bad spill from his horse. but in spite of his sc-
 were shaking up he notified the club
 that he would appear as per schedule
 and pull off his stunts for their enter
 tainment.
 At the conclusion of MT. F'ieldiugs
 activities miniature minstrel show is
 to be staged, the black-face talent all
 coming from the ranks of the club
 members. Their performance will con-
 sist of several songs and some snappy
 cross-fire comedy stuff
 The Donofric orchestra will accom-
 panv the travellers and music will be
 furnished a plenty during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

street. Reverend George A. Varney of the Baptist church read the ser vice.
 Only the relatives were present at the ceremony. The living room was decorated in a pink and white color scheme carried out in chrysanthe- nuns. The dainty bridal bower was outlined in palms and ferns and q wealth Of bloom formed the back ground for the bridal party A wed ding bell of white chrysanthemums added to the effect.
 The bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely in white char mouse. The full pointed overskirt fell over ruffIes of rare old point lace. The low-necBed bodice was of tulle combined with charmeuse Her tulle veil was held in place with lil- ies of the valley and her hoquet was shower of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Elma TOlIesOn was her sis ters maid of honor. She wore a smart frock of pink taffeta and car ried pink and white carnations Lit tie Miss Dorothy Cover was ring bearer and made a pretty picture in el "illlc llIS6Ilc SOWH- oIle cdTTlOtl the ring in a large white chrysanthe- mum.
 Mrs. Raymond Cover wore blue taffeta embroidered in silver She played the bridal chorus. from Lohen- grin and acted as accompanist for her brother, Dr. Clarence TolIeson. who sang, At Dawning," and "Oh Promise Me" during the ceremony.
 Robert Whyman served his brother as best man. Mrs. Tolleson, mother of the bride was gowned in wistaria crepe de chine, and Mrs. M T. Ham ilton Of South Carolina, who came west for her niece's wedding, wore black crepe de chine
 MT and Mrs. Whyman left last evening for California where they will pass several weeks. They will be Ut home at the Arizona Apartments after January 1
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
GEORGE M|NTz
 Is POTENTATE
Fl Zaribah Temple Honors Retiring Potentate Shir- ley Christy and His Sue cessor at Annual Meeting and Dinner

George A. Mintz, Illustrious poten- tate.
 At last nights annual election. Fl Zaribeh temple honored two men. Shir- ley Christy, who retired as potentate af- ter admirable record of two terms. and George A. ATintz, who was chosen his successor. The most stirring tribute was paid to Mir Christy, under whose administration of two years the local order of the Mystic Shrine has in creased it's membership from 4S3 to "A an increase of over fifty per cent.
 Among other notable records made by MT. Christy's administration was the addition of $2,50O worth of Cen tral avenue frontage to the property on which the big Shrine auditorium will soor be built, and $2,1OO to the fund to build the temple
 Other officers were continued by re- election, while assistants to the po- tentate will be named in due time
 Following the business meeting, the crowd listened to a clever program of songs and closely watched some dancing by members of the Columbia musical comedy company
 And then came the pigs. They were qulte some pigs. Shirley ChristY had taken the four of 'em, filled with the appetizing dressing, to a bake-shop where they were roasted whole Then, with corps of ladies rom the East ern Star to handle the details a most scrumptious midnight dinner was served. Beside the huge slabs of delicately roasted pork, there were sweet potatoes, scaIloped spuds, rel ishes. applesauce, and, to top it off, pumpkin pie and hot coffee.
 It was a merry bunch that gathered in the dining room. Shirley Christy. B. F. Marks Jack Sweeney, and a dozen others donned aprons and spun the dishes to the head of the table where the new potentate sat in the mdist of his splendor. Those who attended tho dinner alone can realize just what this splendor was
 The fiscal year of the Shrine ended with d most satisfactory condition of affairs in the eXchequer. In fact, Fl zaribah has never enjoyed so pros porous a year. During the past twelvemonth some notable things have taken place in Arizona shrinedom. prominent among them being the ini- tiation proceedings at the Grand Can yon. And with the opening of a new year comes the promise of another sm2rt and noDby season.
 Nobies were present from all over the state. Some of the visitors were: l.. W. Mix and w. Beckford Kibbey- Jr, of Nogales; Neill Bailey of Jerome Junction, H. \. Morgan of Wincox, L. Fl. Manning H. V. Anaya and Au- gust Denave of Tucson; Dan Francis of Flagstaff F. P. Cruice of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

Sect 1. That Section l of ordi-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
LECTURER JO RICHARDS
 BEFORE CIVIC LEAGUE
Some Inside Light on the Movie
 Business

Special matinees for children in the local picture playhouses is an assured fact. Jo F. Richards, who addressed the Civic league on this subject yes terday, not only promised the league members that he would arrange such a matinee at his theater on the aft ernOon of December 22, put asked their cooperation in bringing it about. Fur thermore, he said he would welcome any suggestion they might make
 We are constantly receiving queries from the motion picture producers for expressions and criticisms offered by our patrons. The men, women and children who attend the theaters are he natural censors of the pictures. The public shuffles the unfit into dlsfavor without laws; the problem rounds out itself"
 MT. Richards said he was delighted to see the awakening of club women to the possibilities of children's pie lures. The film was originally a chil- dren's invention, but outgrew it's aim. and in so doing became a world power in amusements. For a time, he con- tinued, the idea of pictures for the young was overlooked, but again it has attracted the attention of the produc- CTS, and largely because of the de- mands of the club women. The time is ripe for local interest in the child movement" he declared advising nature study subjects as suitable for the boy and the girl theatergoer He would encourage their interest, he said, by offering prizes for scenarios and criticisms offered on botanical topics. MT. Richards could not resist a few words on the development of the motion picture industry. He called attention to the advent of famous stars and grand opera favorites in filmdom. Not hampered by conven- tional makcshift scenery, he said, there was unlimited possibility in se- curing great historic effects. The scenic equipment used in the big modern photoplay was also touched upon.
 Diverting and amusing, he said, the picture was the pleasure of the rich and the poor.
 The Civic league will cooperate with Mir. Richards in tke special chil- dren's matinee this month, and a few weeks late rthe Parent Teacher asso- citations have requested him to give a children's feature afternoon.
 The program yesterday was ar ranged by Miss Jean Telford, who has long agitated the need of pie lures for school children. It was through her efforts that the league became interested in the matter and will continue to forward the move ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

nance 56S of the City of Phoenix be and is hereby amended to read as fol- lows.
 Sect ,. No sign Illuminated by electricity shall be erected unless such sign has all letters or devices marked out or formed by incandescent electric light globes. or raised transparency letters such as glass, passing through metal face of sisn from back to front will be allowed subject to the follow ing restrictions; That all electric signs must be provided with not less than one CD lamp of four tD C. F. per square foot of sign surface except that smaller or larger lamps may be used provided that the equivalent of four (4) C. r. per square foot of sign surface is maintained: provided, however, that
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

porcelain enameled steel panels. with but one row of porcelain enameled let ters on each panel and which letters do not exceed s" in height, may be at tached to electric signs. The agSre- gate area of such panels shall not eN- ceed 50 per cent of the area of the sign proper and such panels shall not be contiguous to each other PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 1st day of De- cember 1915. APPROVED this 1st day of Decem- Der, 1915.
 GEO. |. YOUNG,
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.