davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
RICHMOND CLINGS TO PULPIT.
Conducts Service Despite Court DE
cisinn Ousting Him.

Philadelphia. Nov. 81 - Services
were conducted in Old st. Johns Pro
testant Episcopal Church. lhlrd anc
Brown streets. yesterday. by Rev
George Chalmers Richmond. despite
the decision of the Court of Com
mon Pleas handed down last week. or.
derjne him to vacate. No verdict has
been rendered yet in the ecclesiastical
trial cf Mr.. Richmond. No effort was
made by those opposed to the rector
to oust him forcibly from the church
Counsel for the rector filed an appca
from the decision of the Court. and
-hc rector says he intends to fight to
the finish.
In the morning DR.. Richmond
preached on constructive Religious
leadership" He said that present,
day religion is not reaching the sour
ces Of economic and social sin. but Il
depending too much on prayer with
cut work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
GERMANS EAGER FOR PEACE
London Editor Says Tide Will Turr
in Few Months

London Nov. 22-J. l.. Garvin
editor Of the Pall-Mall Gazette anc
London Observer. during lecture
Yesterday. said:
IF public confidence remains Stanch
here will have 10 more fear Of :.
German conquest OF Europe than !
would have of IA German conquest oi
Mars. ] am far more afraid Of tn"
Germans real weakness than ! am
of the German apparent strength.
Il fear the peace proposals that
will soon be Forthcoming. The Ger
mans know we'll that III three months
or six months the tide must turn. /,
is certain that they will want to take
of Il time when they are
at the top of the tide.
You must be prepared for pro.
pos;:Is for a false settlement and :.
trcacherous peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

given over to- the iCo-operative Edu-
cation Association slof Virginia. The
superintendent of Public Instruction
will preside, and Mrs. B. B. Munford,
president of the association. will make
her annual report.
The meeting will be in honor OF
Robert c. Ogden. and addresses will
be made by Dr.. f. A. Alderman of
the University Of Virginia; Dr. Will
liam Adams Brown. of the Theolo-
gical Seminary, Of the City of New
York. and Dr.. S. c. Mitchell presi-
dent of Delaware College.
Miss Mary Grigg, Miss Leslie Cox
and Miss Susan Fawcett, Of Alexan-
dria. will attend the conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

.,,ore-Ronfir Decorating Company, for
alleged completely in burning of the
establishment Of that concern.
Harry Incl. secretary to Gilmore
indicted in connection with the Gil
more Bonfg fire.
Edward Milner, alleged torch" ac,
cuscd in connection with the Gilmore
Bondfig FIRE; also in connection with
the alleged attempt 70 fire the Chris
ten Bellows plant.
Otto F. Leman. insurance adjustel
indicted in connection with the al
Icned plot to set fire to the Christe'
Bellows plant.
Morris Greenberg. Max Green
berg and Michael 0'Connor. allege:
"torches." indicted in connection with
the plot to fire the Christen Below:
establishment
No indictments was returned
against Herbert 0. Baker. the agent
! whose arrest opsnsd the way for tn
exhaustive grand jury inquiry
! Baker was principal witness; be
fore the grand jury. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
FALL IN SCHOOL. KILLS GIRL
Skull Fractured in two Floor Drop
D.es Unconscious

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 22--As th'
.esult of a fall from the third to thu
frsr floor in St. PauFs parochia
:chool. Fourth and Va1. Buren, streets
Margaret Mulrooney, aged 10, daugh
ter Of Flufcrt Mu..3.H'cSS, 'su. so
Rodney street. died at Delaware Hos
,ital Friday. She never regained con
.c:onsness. Her skull had been frac
,ued and she had been hurt inter.
nally.
The girl was on. the third floor o.
he building and lost her balance
yhile looking over the railing o.
While trying to slide down. and pluns
ID down the open stairway to the
irst floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
FIVE HUNDRED DROWNED.

London. Move. 2l.-Sinking of q
Turkish transport which was carry
ing 800 soldiers across the Sea OF
Marmora. is reported in q message
from Zurich, forwarded from Am.
sterdam by the Central News. The
message says the transport struck a
mine and that nearly all on boart
were drowned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
.EMPL LOYMENT OF
INCENDIARIES
=
Alleged Arson Conspiracy
to be Aired in St.
Louis Court
NINE CAUGHT IN NET


St Louis. Nov. 22-An unusua
trial ebgan here today as the culmi
,ation Of charges that there has cN
sted in this city widespread arsoi
conspiracy.
A long list of fires, which have oc
Cured in St. Louis. with evidences o.
;ncendiary origin, is estimated tt
have ne.ted the conspirators III th'
alleoed arson cases profit of som'
50 100000 in the last few years. II
view of this prevalence of lncendiar'
SIN, the police had long been on thel
guard, but it was not until Septem
,cr II last that they confirmed thel
suspicious by the alleged confession
If Herbert O. Baker, fire insurance
agent.
Baker was arrested on the night
Of September II a few hours afte:
four men. afterward referred to
torches. were taken as they wer
unloading four barrels of gasoline
at the plant Of the Christen BELOW
Manufacturing Company.
The arrest OF these four men was
due to the fact that the head o: IN
firm had revealed details OF a pio
to have his own factory fTed--a plo
which he told the police had been pro
nosed to him by an insurance mar
.ad which ke pretended 80 es'ie Tit,
y order to assist the police in the de
lection of the guilty.
After Baker had made state
ment to the police. it was announce
at detective headquarters that Ba
ker had revealed, not the existence o
or carson trust" but that severa
GROUPS of men, working on slml!a
lines had conspired with heads
that the firms to set property on hr'
that the firms might collect excessive
insurance. An insurance agent a!
WAYS was in these plots, accordn!
to the story. and he was to reap III
profit by getting commissions on th'
avcess insurance written before tn
fire
The grand jury began an 'nqulr!
into the arson conspiracy on Septem'
her rs, and returned final indictment;
on October |. The following were in
dicted
Rov NJ. =. Tidd. Mayor of Wc5steI
Groves. Mo-, a fashionable suburb o
st. Louis, president Of the Nixon
Jones Printing Company. whos'
fve-story plant was burned on th'
night of September i. Barrels anf
boxes OF gasoline were found in the
basement of the printing plant a1te
the fire. the police said. Before his in
d:ctment Tidd had brought $1,000
! damage suit against Assistant flrt
Chief Ruckcr because after the tr'
prcl:er would not give him free ac
cess to the burned printing house.
Julius r. Bersch, vice-president 0
/ the Bersch Insurance Agency Com
pany. Bersch was named in the same
/ indictment as Tidd in connection wit
the Nixon-Joncs fire. The indictmen
was based on testimony that Bersc!
in lying to arrange plot to fIr
the Christen Bellows Company plant
had referred to the NiHon-Joncs fir
ana had said that ridd " would re
the insurance" Bersch also was in
dicted for alleged participation in tn
fire that destroyed the Gilmore-Bon
fig Decorating Company establish
mrnt on July "a. and for the project
ed burning of the Chrsten Below
factory
Harry G. Gilmore. head Of the Gil
Rev. Mr.. Council, has been in tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Rev. Mr.. Council, has been in the
active ministry in Virginia for over
sixty years. He was at various times
associated in the work of the Gen
eral Association with such great Bap-
tist leaders as Drs. Jeter, Dickerson,
Hawthorne, Hatcher and others. One
of the remarkable things about the
wor kof this man was the fact that
he achieved his g-sate.t SUCCESSES
both in saving souls and church
building. after he was seventy year.
of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

City Council will llold its regular
,eni-monthly meeting tomorrow
night. when number OF important
matters will come l,efore the two
boards. for considerations The alder,
men. it is expected. will act on tho
appropriation to Washington Monu-
ment Association. for the George
Washington PARK which the city vii!
purchase for park purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

At the opening debate of the Alex
apdria High School. Literary Society.
held Saturday night, the affirmative
side of the question that the United
States should have larger army and
navy was awarded the verdict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

SWANSON WILL LEAD
Martin Will Support Wilson With All
His Powerfully Also to Work For
Defense. .. .-
Defense.

Defense. g..
Washington. Nov. 22-Firglnia
two Senators and eight, probably
nine. of her 10 Representatives Will
support President wilson's better
preparedness prog in Congress.
Representative L. .. Saunders, OF
Rocky Mount. is the only avowed op-
porcnt of the national defense move
ment. Representative William =.
Jones. of the First district is in ia
vor of a reasonable amount OF pre-
paredness. especially liberal coast
defense appropriation, but. he has
not definitely decided he wii go as
far rs the President desires iii the
new navy and army plans.
Senator Martin. in statement,
said he would back up the President
with all his power. Senator swanson,
,nc I"',N."s '"e III .ot on
Na'''' A''a''H N''''''''t' wa ,s..a..
" support N'.e ''' '.' -, cnm,t.
movement '"'
floor leader for the Administration
"hch '',e 'H'sef ''"'s ' - W.,
Up /" '''e ''''''''e. ''.''
g'n'a senators nave 'iot '''' -
strong atVoca'eS '' ''''
, .ho sor,to hold our for two
h,t,,osbins :, 1919 when the House
..,I,r.cl or;,. ONO in the Naval .Ap-
....: lii
On the House S''e n''' N''er,,s, .I.,:.,...
Hay. chairman "i ''c ''o''s ' ~,
Affairs N"mlh'tIce' WIZ
Tarr's"n new army pau 90" =,
care "l IL on '''E 'i'''' ,nI
supported by heP'e'e"''''''
Carln. Glass. it"iiah"'
"H'Soi. Acl'!c
"''! :, ,.,,.o. of .
., rou,d
'O'"''E'' - .;o =, i,s
,"Pi''' ,m,,,.,.ho, the army
''''' ''.''''@ r.:,o c,,r-
'.''' IN bo tho ,rlv Viz
M g., ..og tho rcserva
E"'''''' VIZ -,
''"' "''''
Representative Jones, N ou''''''''F
his views. said he believed inc co"st
defcnses should hr streng'he'e' .'''''
the forts ma"ne" WIN '"'se '""
lie declared ne WIS 'I'''S
of that part OF inc 'e''''e',N
gram. He aoae" '''''' '' ""'
as t" other features. 'o'
something S"ou'o Dc "'''' - ''> :
the naFa' an" ''''''l"'s
the nation IN oFie' ''i''' j. '''''7
prepared 'o' e'|'''' IL ~
an attack.
81 do not believe the world will see
another great war for at least 40
wears" SAID Mr.. Jones. The nations
Of Europe now engaged IN war VIII
he bankrupt in men and resources.
They will not be able % finance Il wa:
against country as resourcefui d"
the United States for years 10 come
Holding TINS h"''e'' '''''.'' '1'P 49,: 49,
believe that 1t may oe WISE 'ot ''''
country 10 delay any plans ''' 'A
increase in the army an" navy -
,r.sert until mt least the present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

An Oyster Supper, will be >serv-
ed by the Golden Links of the NJ :.
F. Church South. tomorrow evening
in the Young Peoples Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

4 called meeting Of the Primary
Grade parent-Teachers' Association
vii, he held at Lee School at 3:15 p.
VI. tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

The will of the late Mrs. Matilda
7 Rafferty, was admitted to probate
Saturday. Fer husband John T. Raf-
fertv qualified as executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will hole
a meeting tonight in their home or
Prince street. at which time final
arrangements will be: completed for
the memorial service which will be
held on December 3th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Willard W. CT. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon 5at 7l3 Cameron
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

TO CONCLUSION
AN NOON

This closing session al the Congre-
eational conference was held this
morning az the CONGREGATIONAL
church. The. conference adjourned a,
noon. In accordance with previously
formed plans to give those ATTENDING
the meetings IN opportunity TO hear
the vanguard OF the Flying Squadron
speak az the WOman's clue.
Addresses marked the session. The
chief one was by Rev. DR.. House,
who spoke on the Psychology of the
boy and the girl. Rev. DR.. j. II.
Head and r. l.. Hernandez were the
other speakers.
The closing OF the conference does
o mean the end of the interesting
and powerful series Of lectures by Dr.
House. Tomorrow night ne VIII
speak at the church on Suggestion
and AutosugEestion. one of the most
striking OF his addresses on psychoi-
Day
Before adjournment today n con-
ference passed resolutions of regret
and coincidence on the death OF Mrs
Archie ToothaAer, wife Of the Con-
gregational pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
CHANGE Of VENUE IN
SMITH CASE To
SOCORRO
Judge Mann Advised Today
That Court Will Sign an Or
der Following Argument
On Demurrers in Las Cruces
April 2Sth.

Following argument upon domur-
rcrs to the indictments AGAINST r. u.
H.. smith, president Of tine dofuurt
First state bank uf I.aF cruces
which ave been set for hearing 'n
April 2sth. Judge g. g.. Icdlcr viIl
sign am order granting O. mango cot
venue in the sensational case iuyoly-
ing the Ins Cruces banker to SU,urr"
county.
Information to this effect was roe
cciyed this afternoon hy Judge Ed
ward \. Mann. of counsel for smith.
from A. 49, Veuchan OF santa Fc.
who b. associated with him in the de-
Tense uf the las cruces man Argu-
ment ON the change of venue was hnd
yesterday afternoon and this morn
Ing before Judge Medler. State Soua-
tor ~ - Holt being associated with
District Attorney Hamilton iu oppos-
Ing She motion for the transfer OF the
case. At conclusion OF the argument
the court stated that the chang"
would be granted ana an order signcd
following hearing of argument upon
the demurrcrs. which he set for Npril
eNth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Disarmament Only
Way to Prevent
Warfare
So Says Professor wOolsey;
Armed Defensive Alliances
Always Lead to Conflict ;
Causes of Clash in Europe.

Only International disarmament
will do away with war. according 20
Prof. Theodore :. woolsey. professor
emeritus Of International law at yale
university. who addressed q large
audience az Rodey hall, University Of
New Mexico. tocay. Or. Woolsey.
who h the foremost authority on in
ternational law IN this country and a
close student of economic and poilti-
cal conditions OF Europe, snid that
the present was was made inevitable
by the Germanic alliance and the
contra-ailiance Of France. ENGLAND
and Russia.
The audience Ina; gathered 10 hear
Dr. woolsey niied Rodey hall To lts
limits. Every available chair was
pressed into service. There were
many t%ownspeople IN the audience. a
circumstance that gave the university
officials and undergraduates much
pleasure.
The occasion was noteworthy in
addition to Or. W~oolsey's address in
that Miss Claude Albright sang. she
first a French selection. and re-
sponded 60 three o one Of her
encore selections was a work of Prof.
Stanley sedef Of the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30


tween chicago and Kansas City and
that passengers on said trnias COINS
Ia destinations west % Kansas cay
were served mealn At resDiar eatins
stations along The route; but Y denies
Ithat ~paasrnKers on said trains were
compelled "a eat their meals hastily
and without sufficient time.
VII.
Answering paragraph VIII. defend-
ant says that whore the California
limited train arrives AZ Albuquerque
with empty space the defendant %
course II glad 20 sell Il wsst-boundi
but Il a only IN such circumstance
lhat space on eaid train u sold at Al
|buquerquc. The assent at Aihnqaef-
aue could not In the first instance sell
tickets for the California limited from
Albuquerque to the Grand Canyon or
eisew hers west. nor could the assent
o. the defendant at Chicago or KAN
sae city sell tickets for the California
limited 10 New Mexico points. ~ IN
such cases the space from New Mex
leo points 10 California would prob
ably be carried empty.
TX.
II denies that anything stated In
the complaint shows Unlawful or un-
reasonable discrimination against the
complainant or against Albuquerque
under the law.
n denies that through passengers
to California who stopped over al
Albuquerque we're allowed to use the
California limited. as claimed. Il
says that such a passenger might use
the California limited from Albu-
aueruue west only In cast the limited
itrain should arrive at Albuquerque
with empty space: that Is, a through
passenger stopping 40 Albuquerque
would be In exactly the same position
with respect to space as wouid a res
ident OF Albuquerque attempting TO
get space on the California limited TO
California.
Il says that 10 have refunded 20 the
complainant $3.50. the alleged fare
from Albuquerque 10 Williams. would
have been to discriminate IN favor OF
the complainant and against other
passengers TO whom similar refunders
have been denied; for other persons
than the complainant have under
taken TO defeat the rule OF the de-
PENDANT for the protection OF the
throueh passengers on said California
limited. and also the protection of the
revenue Of the defendant from said
train. by purchasing tickets from Chi
cage TO Williams and then stopping
at Albuquerque and asking Tor re-
funder.
Wherefore Il asks hat the COM
plant be dismissed.
THE ATcHisON. TOPEKA a. SAN
IA FE RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY Its Attorneys.
Chicago. February ~, i9.-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pro
vents Daughters Uutimely End.

Ready, KY" was not abloso do
anything Tor nearly elk months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down In bed ioi three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could not do me any good, and he had
20 give u up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AZ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
u was No use for | was nearly dead and
nolhlng seemed 10 DO me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now / am able
10 DO all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardul Is the best medicine IN
The world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
u viii help you. for Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
In the past 50 years.
Al all druggists.
Wras a. chsitanooEa nedIslns Co. Iaslsy
ADVISORY Deut. chaianoora, Tenn. ioi Ns,l,,I
lsasn.ffsss On your case and ~ gage took. Hon :
ifeAl~sm ief "omsn IA pain wfsgtsf. nc lss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

que EvcHiug Herald that you have
Just finished 60 city directory for YOUR
city Ny reason Tor writing You ia
60 learn IL YOU have boa ,our directory
ls, or was au old resident. lived there
thirty yenrs 60. and worked for Tall
hot and Company. liquor merchants.
IT his name appears IN your directory
please Get me snow az your earliest
convenience and ohlige an anxious in
quircr.
| thank you IN advance for any IN
formation concerning Mr.. Marcott.
Yours very respectfully.
MAS. GpA NJ. KENNON.
Oakdalo. siani.ituH County. calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
SHEEP ARE
NOT To FEED ON
SANCHEZ GRASS

Manuel Sanchez has been granted
injunction and 500 damages with
costs OF action against Jesus Anaya.
Both men arc sheepgrowers. SAN
chez appealed to the court 10 force
Anaya TO keep his $500 sheep from
his. Sanchez's, ranch along the river.
The trcsrassing sheep were on the
ranch al the time suit was brought.
The injunction b. a sweeping one,
and. with the award OF damages and
costs. affords Sanchez ali HE protec-
tloa for which he appealed to the
court. Sanchez himself has upward
Of 1900 sheep for which he needs the
rich grass lands of the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
WANTS INFORMATION
ABOUT PIONEER
OF

The Albuquerque Directory COM
pnny has received the following let
ter Of inquir" regarding MlNiom Mar
cot. said To have been "a resident ~
Albuquerque many years ago
pakdal.. March -. 1915
Mr.. n. $. Lithgow.
Dear sir. I see hN the Albuqucr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
.NACo AGAIN BEING
PREPARED FOR WAR

Naco. Ariz,. March 80 Naco, So
nora, the Town which was neutral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
State PAPERS ARE
ASKED TO COPY
THIS ITEM

Every newspaper in New Mexico Is
asked 10 copy this item. II Is the re-
quest OF Col. n. n. Twitchell. presi-
dent OF the san Diego exposition com
mission, who Is In Albuquerque today
on legal business. but who usually has
time to look after exposition business
too. Il has been determined by the
New Mexico commission % hold the
formal dedication ~ the states not
ably successful building az san Diego
the first week IN May. II Is hoped
and believed that a large number OF
New Mexico people will be there for
the dedication which will be made
one OF the notable occasions OF the
exposition program. To the end o.
cooperation and a blk showing for
the state u ~ hoped that a special
train, carrying New Mexico people
only may be arranged. 60 assemble in
and run from Albuquerque 90 San
Diego m or about the first dag OF
May.
we hope 10 have a large number
OF New Mexico people az the build
ing on the dedication day said Col.
Twitchell this morning. and II IL pos
sible that we win he able 10 arrange
for a special train from Albuquerque
10 carry the large number OF them.
To this end the exposition commits
sion wants 20 know the name and
post office address Of every person IN
New Mexico who expects 20 go 10 San
Diego on or about the first day Of
May. The names should be sent TO
the chairman Of the exposition com
mission. Santa Fe. y, NJ, and should
be sent at once. as the time for max
ing the necessary arrangements is
short. Any person going or knowing
OF any one who Is going about this
time. h. asked 10 notify U.S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

ized' by agreement betsecn the
Mexican factional leaders last De-
cember when Brigadier General Hugh
l.. scott Of the United States army
acted as Intermediary. Is again being
prepared Tor hostiitics. Jose May
torena. governor OF sonora. today
warned all Americans 10 leave the
town. Armed men were sent hy May
torena into the trenches last night.
More were expected To arrive today.
The agreement to neutralize Naco
was signed by General M%aytorenh,
who represents villa, and Carranza
officials after Naco, Ariz., just across
the line. had been subjected for weeks
20 a hail Of STRAY bullets from the
Mexican lines during the siege which
was ended In December.
A squadron ~ the Ninth United
cavalry arrived here today. II
In understood that United states army
officers have warned Mexican fac
tional leaders all along The border
that the Scott pact 20 respect tho
must be kept.