davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
DANIELS CALLS FOR
BIDS ON MATERIALS
Believe Navy Yards Can Build New
DrcadnuuRhts Within Limit Of
Cost Set BY Law.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 24.4-fn an
other effort to hold down prices of
private contractors for construction Of
naval vessels, Secretary Daniels has
announced that he would call for bids
from steel makers to supply the Nav?
Department with 62,000.000 pounds
of plates. shapes, rivets and castings
Tor use by government navy yards In
the construction of battleships - and
~. the latest additions to the fleet
Last week the department received
bids from private shipbuilders for the
construction of these vessels, and re-
CARDS them as excessive. II believes
tnat with the government buying the
steel direct FRI M foundries the navy
yards can do the work cheaper.
Inc bids OF the private builders
ior the two ships were: New York
Shipbuildina Company. SS.07o.o00
each: Fore River Shipbuilding Com
panT. SS.o9l.S00 each; Newport News
shipbuilding and Drydock Company.
sS,240.500 each.
Az the limit OF the authorizing act
is s7,soo.ooo Secretary. Daniels has
obtained from thras OF the navy
yards estimates OF what they could
build the ships for With the Govern
ment buying the steel direct from TIE
makers. These estimates follow.
Philadelphia yard. s6.744.144 each
New York yard, $6,sS7 6s7 each: Mare
Island yard. STABILIZE.
The Philadelphia yard estimate
does mol include the several hundred
thousand dollars which would have
to be expended in changing the con
struction plant to permit building Il
battleship there. it being commended
that these changes would ne OF a per-
manent character. whereas the Mare
Island estimate includes such changes
Pending receipt of bids from the
steei ma.-rS. Secretary Daniels Is
Withholding action on the bids re-
Gently opened for armor plate JMstl-
flying his belief that the government
cheaper. Secretary Daniels said; .
Advocates of navy yard constsae-
ton are pointing to the fact that
navy yard final costs Of new conssrnc-
ton have been mostly below, rather
than above the original estinates. II
IS claimed that during the last four
years Mare island has completed new
work amounting TO total cost of So,
124,to0, while the estimates were So,
623. 600, the saving over estimates be-
ing S4SS,40o. Il notable case was shat
of the two river gunhoats for service
in China. completed about a year ago.
The limit OF cost for one boat was
s2lo,o0o. and the oulY private bid
was from Pacific Coast firm amount
ing 10 S212.00o. OF practically the
limit Of cost ""Ts+e department re-
fused to accept this figure and he
private firm finally reduced It. otseo
To $4,000. as a rock bottom figure.
The Mare Island yard estimate wa
sl40.75S each, and the award WAS fiji
aliv given to Mare Island, with IT'D
expectation Of department officials
that they would overrun this figure
The final cost. however was s122.Ist
boat or sls.bs7 below the original
estimates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
VILLA CLAIMS RIGHT
TO IMPORT SUPPLIES.
Under state Department Ruling Ii Is
Declared Embargo Has Been
Lifted From villa Territory.

I'll Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.--Announce-
meut here today that the United
States had agreed to permit unlimited
coal supplies TO reach the Villa faction
In Northern Mexico. caused conster-
nation in Carranza circles, and result
ed i'm the sending of message to Car :
rama by his local consul, who asked
the tlrst chief of the de facto gov
eminent to arrange to give him an
audience at once. IL Is possible that
az a result of the visit of the consul
TO Carranza "A note Of protest viii be
addressed to the United States against
the expectation of ammunition to villa
territory, and that the admission OF
food and coal into Villa territory Is
proionging the rebellion. Villa at
torneys have shown the United States
officials II court ruling in the case of a
New Jersey decision, 1t is stated. Ia
which IL was held that a military
power controlling any part of a coun-
try Is entitled to collect customs
duties and exercise government. With
this as "A precedent. il is said the
United States has consented to INT
the embargo against Villa to large
extent
RovinE, unattached bands OF out
laws are operating on wholesale
scale In the big stretch OF country
running through Coahuila. lower
chihuahua. upper Durango, Zacatecas
and portions of San Luis Potosi. ac-
cording to arrivals from the south
country in FL 'ase today.
The wide swath of ungarrisoned
territory between the farthest south OF
villa g and the farthest north OF Car
rama forces lies wholly at the mercy
of outlaw armed attachments of
mounted vagabond soldierN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
ALLIES WERE FORCED
TO ACT IN INrERNENT TALL.

London, Nov, @5.--The Athens cor
respondent 90 ne Daily Mail. tele
graz hing YESTERDAY. SAYS.
The Joint note OF the allies Is de-
eCribed as preliminary To an under
standing with Gre.ce The allies ha L
TO face the latest declaration OF
Premier Skouluutlis hat Greece would
disarm Serbians and must expel or in :
tcrno the allies If they were forced 10
retreat into Greek territory. Greece
vas thus placed IN an unfriendlv al
most hostile attitude towards the al
lies
AS this statement annuIled the
earlier declarations of the Fenizelos,
Zaimis and Skouloudis governnI ents
promising benevolent neutrality, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Russia in
Yesterdays note asked for plain
declaration definitely withdrawing tho
unfriendiy statement of Premier
Skouioudis. so as to restore confidence.
The reply will proba bly, be given to.
day, and Is expected to be entirely
satisfa Glory, declaring the friendly and
benevolent disposition OF Greece to-
ward the allies and her readiness TO
give the allied troops all facilities In
Macedonia, This answer Will furnish
the starting poirt for a further dis.
cussion Of the various questions in-
volved."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
RURAL COMMUNITY IS
THEME THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Bcira CuSxort. Of Department of
Interior. Takes Place of Dr..
foght On Program.

The Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION az Virginia this morning at
I O'Clock IN room i'll. John Marshall
H!sh school, viii begin its annual
meeting, With. j. II. Montgomery ex-
ecat.ve secretary, presiding This
gins VII continue through tomor-
44 1iose with the Anal general
session +he educators conference.
At which tribute .s.1l be paid to the
memory of the late Robei. = ogden
Reports from delegates from :se
more than 500 leagues in the state
reporting will be heard and discussed
Short talks VIII be made bv Dr
Eluion g Williams Of the State
Health Department; perintendent
=, Tulane Atkinson, on Incorporation
Between superintendent and aeue";
Rev. 9. NJ Brydon. on "Co-operation
Between country School aud Church:
Mrs william A. Burrows. on Work
nf The Richmond Federation of
Mothers Clubs, and Mrs W. G.
Stanard president OF the Richmond
Education Association.
Al II O'clock this morning. with
Mrs 3 Il. Mnnford presiden, of the
Cooperative Association. presiding
Miss Belva Cu4zort. assistant in the
bureau oT rural education, tinted
States Department of interior. viii
speak on possibilities Of Organized
Rural Community Miss Cuzzort was
formerly teacher in the University
of Indiana and later supervisor OF
rural schools for the State Of Indiana.
She arrived In Richmond yesterday
afternoon 10 takf the place on the
program OF DIR, W n, F'oeht who
is detained in Washington because Of
serious illness in his familt
Short talks h. J. II Binford and by
Mr. Montgomery viii follow. after
which Rev W asbury Christian pas
tor If Union Station Methodist
Church, VIII conduct THANKSGIVING
service for the educators IN the audi
tprium of the high school
Tomorrow mornings meeting Of the
Cooperative Association will he in
room Ill and tomorrow nights meet
ing in the auditorium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
GOVERNMENT NAY ACT /,
ON Packers BEHALF
test Against Decisions OF Prize
Courts in Meat Cases.

Washington, d. G.. Nov. 24.--FoiI
lowing conference today betwee1
Councillor Polk, Of the State Depart
ment, and j. Ogden Armour AMI
Chandler Anderson. representing thu
Chicago Beef Packers, it was learned
that the State Department il consid
ering the advisability of filing 1T thil
time formal protest with the Brit
ish government against the decisics
of the British Prize Court ia the mea|
cargo seizure. Mr. Polk requested
the representatives OF the packer
TO submit all data which they hav|
with respect to proceedings before thu
Prize Court, and on the basis of thiI
information the department will de-
eide whether to make the question
a. diplomatic issue now, or after thi
British Prize Council has passed OF
the Prize Court verdict. Out OF tn,
great number Of meat seizures by thu
British authorities. just four cargoe
totalling i'm value about $4,000. 0es
have gone before the Prize Court
and in all four cases the court heit
the meat subject To corfiscation. TIL,
packers have appealed from the de
cision of the court to the British
Privy Council.
The state Department does no
hesitate To say that unless the Priv.
Council overrules the court the Cnitet
States will protest against the prin
ciples BY which the British authori
ties seek to Justify the confiscation
The packers, Il f. understood. ar,
anxious. however. that the CEitet
States Government take the question
mp diplomaticaliy before the Priv,
Council acts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
BlAck[R TRIAL Will
GO ON THROUGH DAY
Jurors viii Not Gather Round
Thank Sc ing Dinner Tables Win
Their thmilics.
DEFENSE ATT ACk> DRIVER
Governors Personal Representative
In Hopewcii Investigation l. Target
For LAWYERS For Man accused of
Unlawful Selling.

Prince George courthouse g.
NOV. - AZ about the time ina -
Bndcr ordinary circumstances, they
woulti' he assembling about The festive
,5oar1 decorated with ihe bird o. the
day the jurors in the ease ot Abe
isaarScr charged VIA violation II
lq@ut laws will receive the case 81
H}acker for taeir consideration. Al+
ARE evidence In tho case Vas cunelHd- Be-
Il when eurft adjourned tonight until
tomorrow morning az 80 o'ciock.
Each s}ae ei}3 probably require aH
hear or l.tUo more far summing up
snd addressing the tgrs and 1t Is prob
able that the jury VIII est tho case
l,stg,ee- u 4nd : O'CLOCK tomorrow.
That a verdict elU Ne Forthcoming I'D
3 short time IS autics pated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
PUBLIC DEBATE UNDER
v. c. 7. j. AUSPICES
Woodland Heights Organization WIN
Have Interesting Social SeS-
sion Friday Night,

Noodlapd Heights w. Z. T. 4. viii
hold public debate a their regular
monthly social al The residence of
DIR, and Mrs, y. q Wilson 500 West
Thlrtteth Street. Woodland Heights.
Friday evening a. o'clock. Question
Resolved That Woman Has Con
tributed More to the Cause of Temper
auCe IN America Than Man"
Affirmative Mr., 4. c. Cheathanl.
Mr. l. e Hubbard
Negative Mr.. ] r Wrenn, MIR W.
f. White. all Of Richmond College.
a quartette viii sing. consisting Of
the following Messrs Wilbert East.
w Fortune, j S. Rennor and George
Bianton all of South Richmond
Recitation by Mr. r, n. Tornbh, Of
Richmond College
Solo ny Mr.. r l., Smith. of West
Hampton Baptist Church
The judges will be Rev r. p.
White, of Woodland Heights Baptist
Church: Rep A. G. Bergman. of
woodland Heights NJ. r. Church. and
Rev. J r. Johnson, Of Venable Street
Baptist Church,
A very interesting program. with
only men taking part, viii be render
ed, hat the public is invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
uary list, and we are. therefore. will
ing for the matter TO take this course
Senator Cannon Sneaka

uary LIST, and we are. therefore. will
ing for the matter o take this course"
senator Cannon Speaks.
On behalf OF Mr.. We'll, Senator Can
non was given the floor TO make a short
statement. He said that conference
had been held, and his client had
agreed TO aecep, the proposition. In
referring to the rights OF Mr.. Well. as
guaranteed BY law, Senator Cannon
read several opinions of the Supreme
Court. in which 1t was set forth that
no man could be placed in jeopardy
twice for the same ofense. either
civil or criminal
II would like Mr.. Wells attitude in
the matter set clearly before the COM
nittee and the public" said Mr.. Can
non. Council by a clear majority
OF both branches, had seen fiji to repri-
mand Mr.. Well That constitutes his
punishment. Under the laws man
cannot be again tried or punished for
the same offense. Mr.. We'll feels this
law Ia applicable in his case
Defends Weir. Vote.
Senator Cannon explained that the
action of Mr.. Well in voting 10 de-
mote Sergeant Shoemaker and TO elect
someone in the place of Sergeant
krAngel, was taken in accordance
with methods and rules prevailing in
the Police BOARD. The terms of these
men expired on October !. They
came m for reelection krengel was
not reelected said Mr.. Cannon. be-
cause by his own admission during
the investigation he had committed
acts unbeComing an officer. Had
nothing been done at that time. the
action of the board at subsequent
meeting, in reprimanding and filming
k.rengel might never have been taken.
IN the case Of Sergeant Shoemaker and
other officers. the board as ea~lv ae
last February had made many trans
fers of sergeants and officers for the
good of the service. with the under
standing that if no Improvements re-
suited, drastic measures would be
taken, The board at that time (the
night of the election) deemed It best
TO denote Sergeant Shoemaker, and
drop Sergeant Krengel for the good
of the service.
As TO Off1cer Green.
Had there been personal feeling
in the matter" said Mr.. Cannon, Mr.
We'll would not have voted to re-elect
Officer Green. whose testimony during
the investigation was more severe
than that Of Sergeant Shoemaker.
There was no personal feeling In the
matter, but Commissioners Well.
Goode. Bradley and Bovkin acted In
their capacities as commissioners for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
CAROl|N|AhS RUSH
v|RG|N|A'S C0lORS
Near Riot Al seventh and Broad Be-
tween Enthusiastic Fans From
Charlottesville and Chapel Hill.

q The police last night kept them
selves busy trying TO look and act
pleasant They scattered themselves
ali along Broad Street, and mixed up
with the Virginia and Carolina fans.
and as a consequence had to be pleas
amt
There was absolutely nothing worth
public notice on the station house
blotters At the First Station there
were six habltual drunkards, and at
the Second Station there were three
regulars at the hour of midnight.
These unfort1nates had fallen by the
wayside early in the day. aud Will
probably be sent along their ways
early this morning.
But the police were busy. They
had the job Of handing out Richmond
Hospitality to the crowds from Char
lottesvile and Chapel Hin.
The only near-trouble occurred
about | / o'clock at Seventh and Broad
Streets Two punches of fans met at
that point One was trying 10 sing
"Tipperary." while the others were in
the throes of "Wacht UNI Rhine"
L HSB the Jdlt iAAt anu "iiANS littSiESt
upon the bearers of the orange and
deep blue.
III the adjacent store kept by Ma
than Hellstern and his brothers, a
brilliant array Of decorations form
ing a canopy over the interior Of the
store caught the attention Of the
jewellers. The Virginia eolors appear
ed to have the ascendency III the
decorations. The bunch from Caro-
lima saw that.
'Hurrah for Carolina" shouted 4
tenor voice. which pierced the seventh
and Broad atmosphere like siren
whistle Then, followed by the howl
ing chond Of followers. he rushed into
Hellstern's with the apparent idea iii
his mind of raiding the place.
He had not gone more than few
feet. however. when he discovered
that the colors of Carolina were as
we'll displayed as We're those OF Nir-
GINA The crowd sureed in. Eegu-
liar customers We're pushed along. and
trouble was imminent. But the lead
or Of the crowd waved them back.
I'VE have them beat" he shouted,
shut the door
TIE door was shut. aud The crowd
81 Carol!nians had possession o. the
place for FIVE minutes They took
charge of the colors OF tNapet fi!I'
and it was some time before order
could be restored. The Broad Street
SQUAD entered and qUelied the dis
turhance while the Virginia con-
tingent stood on the outside awaiting
the appearance Of the leader, The
leader discreetly withdrew through
the Seventh Street door, and there
was nothing left for the police TO do
but dispense the crowd. which they
did with the accustomed grace and
good feeling of the Richmond COP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
PARlSHIONERS POUND
REV. {. A. JENkENs

Residents IN the vicinity OF til,
home, AT Ginter PARK, Of Rev. Df
Carter Ashton Jenkeus. pastor of Cal
Vary Baptist Church, were startles
Tuesday night. when long process
sion Of AUTOMOBILES and ether vehicle
drove up TO his door and gave him !
good pounding
Or. Jenkens was lot hit over til.
head with a cane or a baseball bat
0ut he was pounded with ice cream
turkey. home canned goods. cakes ans
other ejibles and the invaders pushcs
themselves into the minister's home
where singing and recitaiions an
short speeches and jokes were dis
pensed, The visitors EN- braced tn
members Of the congregation ans
friends xho met at the church a,
o'clock. and promptly at s 80 starte'
toward Or. JeHken' : home. 1l6 Han
thorne Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Au4trians have delivered series OF
artillery aud intant~~ attacks along
the whole line % the Isonzo In futile
attempts to regain some o. the ground
lost 20 the italians. These attacks were
in every ease broken down by the ter
rife bonn bardment of the Italian big
gurs. Every daS sees an increase in
the violence OF The mbardment ia
the ueighborhood of Gorit1.
It has been learned here thnt d
council OF war vas held recently 1T
Laibach. at which it WAS decided h.
the Austrian commanders that Gorit2
could r.ot hold ont any longer without
aid from Germany. The Austrians de-
cidcd on a gradual evacuation Of the
stronghold, which il is believed they
ar" pre- pared To destroy before leay-
ing II. According TO the best inforrna-
ton availabie here no attempt will be
made by the Italians to enter the city
until all the fortified heights surround
ing II have been occupied.
In addition To the capture of the
summit of Monte Calverio. at Podgora
the Italians. by an infantry charge.
carried the Austrian positions on the
brid2ehead running north Of Podgora
Two forts. forming part OF these de-
lenses. as we'll as 1000 Austrian
soldiers fen int the hands of the
Invaders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
the elevation of the service"
Acts ~ STAY.

The tabling OF the resolution acts
as stay In further proceedings. II
Mr.. Well does not make good his In
tention OF resigning within a reason
able period. the resolution may he
taken from the able at any future
time and acted upon:
Members of the committee present
were: Chairman Gunst. Messrs. Jones,
Paul, Fuller, English. Cheatwood.
Welsh. and Ferguson. Mr.. Christian
was the only absentee. He was out
Of the city.
large number of interested cit,-
zens were present. including former
Councilman Jacob Umlauf and W. T.
Dabney, business manager of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Before taking up the We'll matter
the committee recommended reso-
luton permitting the congregation of
Seventh Street Baptist Church, To
build frame cdifice on Seventh
Street. between Duval and Baker
Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
CARRANZA FORCES
TO GO TO aqua pRIEIA

FL paso. Tex Nov. 24.--Carranza
feinfo csments are arriving today
from Eagle Pass, were diverted to
-gua frleta. and will be sent south
Of Douglas. to garrison the mining
region in Sonora. CarranZs officials
said this was done because General
Ohregon has enough troops TO cor1
with the villa situation, and is de-
sirous Of restoring peace among the
mining camps, so that foreign corpo-
rations may resume work.
General Obreson left To take per.
sonal charge of his campaign against
Morales and the Villa forces at Her
mosillo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Vienna. ia london. Nov. 24.--The
battle for tins Goritz bridgshead con-
ttnues with undated violence. ana
with heavy losses to the Italians. &C
cording TO the official announcements
made TO-DAY hy the Austrian army
headquarters, This statement, review
ing the losses Of the Italians on the
entire front since the beginning of the
war, asserts that 1000, 600 men hava
been put out of action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Isl. BRUSH. PEN AND
TONGUE FOR FRANCE

New York- Nov. 24.--Charies Huard
one of the official war painters of the
French government arrived tonight
from Bordeaux bv the liner Touraine
with the intention of using This brush.
PEI and tongue for the French pro-
paganda.
MIR. Huard Is accompanied by his
wife, the daughter Of Francis Wilson.
the actor. She saw service az :.
nurse before and after the battle a.,
the Marne and he was wounded Will
taiS.ug horses TO the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Toxic Nov. "a The empress Of
Japan. about whose health there have
been many runners for several days
is il. Dailt bulletins are being issued
by the court assuring the people that
her. indisposition is slight, and that
she is making rapid progress toward
recovery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
REDUCED FARES TO RICHMOND.

Southern Railway announces great
Is reduced fares to Richmond and re-
turn. November %. "a and -. with
final limit November 20. 1915. ac-
count Seventh Annual Educational
Conference Of Virginia.
For further information apply TO
nearest ticket sgent. or write II Ia
Bishop. Division Passenger Agent
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
THE WEATHER

Virginia Fair Thursday, warmer in
extreme southwest portion. Friday
partly cloudy and warmer. light north
east winds, becoming southeast
North CArolipa,--Fair Thursday and
Friday, warmer Friday; light north
east to east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
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