davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
FIn0US hq|lTORS
COMING TO STATE FAIR
Al smith and Baxter Allen to Per-
form Fancy Stunts Far
Above COuds.
POULTRY SHOW COMPLETE
Manager Riddick Says WIN Have
Eight Thousand Birds, With Many
Plcasants and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Being Put In Order.

Manager Warwick. OF the state Eau
Association, said yesterday the board
OF directors are exceedingly jubilan'
over the fact that Art Smith, the IA
NOUS aviator. had been engaged u
give demonstrations at the fair three
DAYS next week
smith il the most famous of living
birdmen. He thrilled hundreds OF
thousands OF people at the San Fran
cisco Exposition. and has been the
talk of the aviation world for year
His remarkable stunts in the air ars
heyond comprehension. This feature
Of the fair alone II worth trip &c
Richmond.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Baxter Allen, another famous aviator
will give exhibitions He Is considered
4 strong rival of Smiths, and will hold
his place down with grace.
These men will give several flights
every day, and at night they will &c
far into space with lighted
machines This will make a mos
beautiful and weird picture.
Manager Riddick. Of the pou..ry
sxhibition. stated yesterday that his
division OF the fair would be greater
than Il had ever been. There will be
eight thousand birds Of all classes
MANY OF them are bluc-ribboners OF
several years standing. There will be
many especially attractive water
fowls and q special exhibit Of pleas
ants and peafowls.
The chicken houses have been en-
aaFeed ana . specially attractive pond
tas been added for the convenience OF
the water fowls
Reginning today. the entries will be
coming in. and all week the Fair
Grounds will present busy scene
Superintendent Bland has a score OF
worlrmen putting the grounds and
buildings in shape. The place will
look It's best when the shows hegir,
10 come In the latter part OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
DR.. SKINNER REFERS TO
PEOPLES INDIFFERENCE

With ..I1op-sided People" as his
theme. the Rev. T. Clagett Skinner.
pastor of Second Baptist Church. yes
terday morning paid his respects to
the citizen who allows himself to de-
velop along one line, neglecting others
equally important
There are" he said. many people
devoted to church work who attend
services regularly and develop fully
in this direction. And yet they re-
main positively Indifferent to condi-
tions outside the church. When q
man speaks in the pulpit about civic
development are wont to say: Why
don't you preach the gospel?' Their
life lie developed along the worship
line, but 1t is deficient as construc-
tive force In the world.
How is it, he asked. that you
men can be pulselessly indifferent to
municipal rottenness that prevails in
this city? You sit In church on Sun
days and worship God, but you don't
exert yourselves during the week to
make Gods will regnant in the cor
porate life Of our people"
Rev. John J. Gravatt. rector Of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. member
OF the Vice Commission. made no
reference in the pulpit yesterday to
prevailing civic conditions.
Rev. F, T. McFaden, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. also Vice
Commission member. conducted the
regular worship services. making no
reference to the present police situa-
ton.
During the period preceding hts ser
mon Rev. w. A. Cooper. pastor OF
Central Methodist Church, hast night
announced the massing of citizens in
John Marshall High School Thursday
night urged his hearers to attend,
and declared the meeting be largely
attended that great injustice may
DO corrected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

glad shouts OF the popui;-ce ringing in
their ears.
Mayor Welcomes Visitors.
To the martial strains of Onward,
Christian Soldiers" the Bostonians
entered the hotel. where they were
again welcomed by the committee In
the center of the Main Street lobby.
Mayor Ainslie handed out the glad
hand OF welcome In a few choice SEN
fences and Captain Harry Hamilton
gracefully accepted the keys Of the
city In doing SO he said that already
the company had felt itself at home,
and he felt satisfied that the visit
would not only be a pleasant one. but
profitable as well. because Richmond
teens In historic associations, dear to
the heart OF the American patriot
After dinner the visitors took oc-
and those who recalled the trip Of
twenty years ago marveled at the
great change which had taken place
In the city's growth and beauty.
Accompanying the soldiers in Hoy
orable Charles Burriil. State Treasurer
of Massachusetts,; Acknowledgement
William B. Emery, Of the State militia
Of Massachusetts,. and Rev. DR.. A. A.
Burley. chaplain Of the company. Sew
eral newspaper men of Boston are
also with the party.
Onlccrs Of Company.
The cfflcers OF the Ancient and Hon
orable Company are:
Line--Captain Harry Hamilton,
First Lieutenant William N. Nc
Kenna, Second Lieutenant Charles G..
Campbell. First Lieutenant and Ad-
jutant George III. Washburn.
Staff-Major-Gen Walter E.
Lombard. IAeutenant-Colonel Willis
Slower. Colonel Everett c. Benton
Major William H. Hennessy. Major
Francis Meredith, Major Albion p.
Pease, Captain A. A. Gleason. Captain
w. l. Wiley, quartermaster: Cap
tain Charles L. Damrell. Captain Fred
Mcdonald, Captain Jacob Fottler,
commissary,
The program for the entertainment
of the visitors, not including several
private parties. ID as follosw:
Program For Week.
Monday. 3 to l o'clock--under es-
cort of the Howitsers the Ancient and
Honorab les will be shown the battle
fields and other points OF interest Yin
and around the city.
At 4 o'clock the Ancient and Honor
abIes with parade with details from
local militia as escort. The men witt
wear their distinctive dress uniforms,
each representing the uniform OF an
ancestor. used In the early wars OF the
United States
At night Governor Stuart and his
stan will hold i reception at Jeffer-
son Hotel
Tuesday--Acca Temple, Mystic
Shriners. will entertain the visitors In
the afternoon at the Country Club.
AT night the company will hold its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
PEOPLE SHOULD PUT
RIGHT MEN IN OFFICE
DIR. Christian Says City CANT Expccs
! Good Government II Church.
goers Fail to Vote.

Let the people Of Richmond de-
mand OF their servants, the officials,
a complete moral victory in the city,"
Dr.. Asbury Christian preached last
might at Union Station Church on the
above subject to congregation that
taxed the capacity OF the large church.
The present situation. he said. is a
symntam OF condition and to do
away with the symptoms we must
change the condition. With this in
view he spoke on the great basal
principle of government taking as his
text. 1.-THE powers that be are or
dained OF God" Government was Of
God. but 1t was for man to establish
the various kinds OF government. II
bad laws were made. or bad men were
put in position to execute these laws.
the evil harvest WAS seen to result.
II good laws were made and good men
put to execute them good resulted to
the people. This was the law Of God.
With our form. Of government the
power Is lodged with the people. The
principle declared by the State OF vir-
ginia in section Of the immortal Bill
OF Rights Is: THAT all power 10 vest-
ed In and consequently derived from
the people, that magistrates are their
trustees and servants and at all timee
amenAbie TO them The preacher
emphasized the fact that ofYiciais were
the servants Of the people and answer
able to the people, that the people
were not servants OF the ofiicials.
What Voters Want.
~. Apply these truths ia. the situation
in Richmond. ana the inevitable con.
elnsion ID thai the government Ii
Richp1ond a what the people want.
ana the ofllciala b4em to be oefvants
who do mat which pleaAe their mas
terra For long time liquor WAa oold
on Sunday and the had hou6e6 were
thrown wide open Hecause the people
did not demand anything bettlr from
their sorvants. When nay the peo-
pie. mean tho majority Of the quali-
Ned voters Of the city. Il may b an
Unpleasant TRUTH, thstt the truth ncvsr-
theless, that for twenty or more years
Il hAs been practically impossible tor
any man In RicKAond TO b. elected
~ Tespcnsible position who stood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
KEEP WITHIN BOUNDS
Of Own LIMITATIONS
TraditiofisliMm Is Opposed to Individ-
ualism and the Constructive
Element.

large crowd heard Rev. John j.
Parsons sermon last night in Fair
mount-Avenue Baptist Church on
'"Traditionalism and Christianity.
His text was Matthew 5:20.
Except your Righteousness shall
exceed the righteousness of the
scribes and Pharisees we shall in no
case enter into the kingdom of
heaven"
DR.. Parsons said I'm part:
Traditionalism Is the twin Of con-
ventionaiism and both are bound to
the race with hooks Of steel Every
phase of human life has been affected
by its influence. but nowhere has the
hanefuf effects Of traditionalism been
felt as In the realm of religion.
Doctrines and beliefs, forms and
ceremonies have been continued Just
as the fathers held them to be true
or required until doctrines have be-
come dogmas; beliefs have become
sentiment. and ceremonies have killed
spirituality. Such was the righteous
ness of the Pharisees. who were
bound by tradition SO that they would
conform to the outward forms of
religion at the cost of it's vital spirit.
Jesus said of them 'Ye tethe mint
and arise and rue. but neglect the
weighter matters of the law And
knowing the spiritual and moral
corruption resulting from their long
practiced hypocricy. he said, 'Ye are
whitened sepuichers filled with dead
mems bones
Opposed BY Indiv Slualism.
Traditionalism is opposed to indi-
vidualism and the constructive ele-
ment 1t would have every man made
by the same mold and kept always
within the bounds of its limitations.
Where this Is true there could not
be any forceful individuality and
certainly no development, but as GER
tainly there will be repression for the
spirit. strangulation for the conscience
and death for the race. But God
wants man to he free and It Is His
plan that manhood and womanhood
shall be unfettered.
Salvation gives freedom from the
sin-iife and breaks the chains of evil
habit and leaves a man free to be-
lieve all truth and as the truth be-
comes incorporated into the fiber OF
his being he develops In godlikeness-
christianity provides an unfettered
life is constructive and furnishes an
all-inclusive program for the develop
ment of the race as varying as hu-
mantty Itself.
.'Traditionalism would furnish a
man with a straig Jacket and keep
II on him. Christianity would give
him a robe of personal purity and
bid him rejoice In his redeemed raan-
hood. Traditionalism would forge
chains about the neck of the world
and drag It down to degeneracy and
death Christianity would break Its
letters and transform the world by
disclosing the powers and possihiii-
ties of humanity.
''Traditionalism is the predomi-
nance of human wisdom crystallized
into rigidity. Christianity Is the en-
bodiment Of the Christ spirit, throb-
bling with the pulses of His own great
heart. and thrilling mankind with life
and power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

FLOYD MccANDLIsH. II

WILLIAM FLOYD McCANDLIsH. the
SON Of Mira Floyd McCandlish and
brother OF Mrs. r. L. Griffin. Mrs. H
Harrison Harrsll. Of williamsburg.
Va. and MIRA Annie BoxlHy. or Bufn-
pass. Va. and Mr.. Hillery McCand-
Itsh. Of Pembroke. Va, was buried
August 81. In family burryfng ground
near BumpAss. Va.
Brother Floyd was born July ~.
1881. He gavs his life TO Christ At
twelve years. and has been . fol-
lower Of Him since He was faith
full rmsmber Of the Bible school and
church: was known BY fellow work
msn on the c. = O. - one who lived
his fsltgfon. He aeheerfuNy save
pAirink and beautifythg the church.
He leaves many relatives ana 4
host Of frtsnds - aorrow over Ate
departpsA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

In conclusion. Krengel and Sho-
maker must be reinstated, not for
their own sakes. but for Richmond
sake. Our civic honor demands II.
IL we let them be sacrificed, II will
mean a victory for the forces OF evil.
from which We will take years to re-
cover. do not know the law in the
case. but do know that where there
q will there's q way. Let the people
Of Richmond. IN mass meeting assem-
bled, declare their will and way Will
soon be found.
One bright spot there IL at least
the spontaneous outburst Of indigna-
ton ar-sonx all classes OF the commu-
nifty against this final outrage. 1t
has been splendid. I have lived seven
and half years here and have never
witnessed anything like It II is .
popular uprising. The spirit Of God
Is In 1t. 1t is one OF the oasee, where
the voice OF the people Is the voice
of God. He Is speaking to us and
through us. Let US AXE heed how we
hear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

washington. cot. S.--Minnesota,
which VIII hold the Arst primary to
choose aeleGates to the next national
Republican convention. VIII instruct
IT. ,dels@Ate- TOR progrssslvs Rspub-
llean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04


~ !. - - - =
Enpeecn knssaI ..... -, I.
nuE sevn1 - n.y. 49, s 1917.
800. 1900, .ssss,. $500 cs,rssNere.
tions relative TO the moral condition
81 our city.
I. In the flrst place, the good peo-
pie az the city must stand squarely
behind the individual members Of the
police force in the execution Of theft
duty Policemen are only men. and
when they perform duties that MAY
bring them into bad odor with their
superiors. ,sley have right to expect
that the moral forces of the city shalt
give them unqualified support. TIN
has not always been the case. Po-
licemen have frequently said to me
that It was thankless job to do their
full duty, when on the one hand they
run the risk of censure from those
higher up for being "overzealous"--
that, / believe. is the term--and on
the other hand meet with no out
spoken announcement and support
from those from whom they had the
right to expect 1t. What wonder they
sometimes shirk their duty and shut
heir eyes to lawlessness, You and i.
perhaps. would Go the same thing in
their circumstances.
behind the police force and let il be
known that no Office, shall be allowed
to suffer for doing his duty.
Word tn Jrs.ire .robn
Ava horo II. ,..,
with nv gooa fs,os I ua.li ..,e
f;a,d go w., ,,, 'usuo .,
tho neu-.r.n., ay eoou xs
n,,ar,,,, - r. n,.,.i xuI.e
70 sit IN car,a,,s 80. ,. s
;no ~ Ian, .ha $3.50 49, - ~
.,,fs .;a,. -, .as ,s. IN mas no' oeen
a tnaga r,or =. rs. 81
c.nnot ~ aa.''
ca.a. -. Isl g
that !. ~ -. W.. nm ~.
ona could ,,,,.s - Is a..
Inc tha .ar.r., -.n,,t..s a.. 20 80
TT, rssarts 80 - s...,.,
~okaa NJ, a. :. III. ~ .ca,s ~.
noitcer,.n ,ha a. - ;,,.ras.s ~
H. ,,,or.,. - ~. .,.,, av. hrnIrh.
~ cass.r $780, No., Ths, 80 A.
~ 900 "a /. ..in,,i.,s 81 vt.. ia
IVA .n.o,,rs .amsn. - ~ tnrr. -
evil wh,ch II ~. la~t thing o,,r y.nN
era h,s nol,ca h,s,tce vouid want 70
a.
A. 3. ~ ,.~.r.r.vnv .,v
.r - ~. ..p,,e;t,. a., - 80
tatior n.rE., Th.rs - = .,sr&ss,n,,
~ rtd,c,,is IN ~. fts,a-no, rsssrt :
sr s,,rs hint yal, hy ,n.rv rs.a~rs ~
~. rar.r. U-hy M .ra.r s.th~r
~ ,hs "Mora1. po,,r." ~ cow. ss,r,s-
la titie, we can,t ancrd "a ca.,
ayan = xuvs.s,,or =, ran,n..h -
hoay ~ nrer uho ara an,n~ .r,.rs,d
u,os.k Sor I'm hat,arr,a,t - - ,,,,.a -
a. ,ha ci,y haya ~ ass,ra - .r,,r,,
tha navsnanAr. ri hasss-~ tha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04
THE WEATHER

Washington. Oct. 3.-Forecast:
Virginia--Fair Monday, warmer in
north portion. Tuesday fair; moderate
southeast to south winds.
North Caroiina--Fair Monday and
probably Tuesday: moderate winds.
mostly southeast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-04

Continued From First Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
SETTLEMENT WORKERS FROM EAST
ARR|VEIOTAKE UP MAUI WORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie R. Mathews
and Miss June Mitchell Due
on LurIine Today

On the Lurline arriving in Homo
lulu late today come Mr.. and Mrs,
Leslie r. Mathews. and Miss June
Mitchell, the new workers at the Alex.
ander Hcnse Settlement in Wailuku,
Maui
mr.. Mathews viii be in charge OF
| the settlement work and gymnasium
In Wafluku and his wife viii take the
work that Miss Charlotte L. Turner
has been doing for many years I'm.
der the Hawaiian Board of Missions
for the Chinese, and during the lasi
few years for the Japanese also.
Under change of plan for carrying
en- the work in Wailuku, recently
adopted by the Hawaiian Board and
the Maui Aid Association Jointly, the
missionary work and the settlement
forces will be under one committee,
that Of the Alexander House Settle
ment committee of Wailuku. which is
composed of the following persons:
DR.. William d. Baldwin, Miss Char
lctte L. Turner, DR.. William Osmers.
Mrs. HI. B. Penhallow and Rev Row
land B. Dodge.
Working with this committee also
under the new arrangement of COM
bining all work at the settlement Will
be members of the Alexander House
gymnasium committee, namely, Fl. B.
Penhallow and D.. T. Carey, who for
the last four or FIVE years have been
active members of the Alexander
House gymnasium. The committees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

ness for two years and then entered
T the association college in Springfield.
Fer three years during his student
days he was in charge OF community
work in Old Lynne, Conn, where he
has special care Of the work for boys.
Glasses for Adults.
It is expected that be will begin
classes in the Wailulxu gymnasium for
adults as we'll as the younger mem
bers. In the settlement work he will
undertake various branches and comes
especially prepared for the work in
citizenship classes that are being or
ganized on Maui
Mrs. Mathews is a graduate of the
Emerson School Of 0ratory. and for
the past six years has been assistant
to the pastor OF the Center church.
Boston, one of the largest in. the city.
While in Boston she had special
charge of the social work of the church
for young people.
The new head kindergartener, Miss
June Mitchell. is graduate OF the
best schools of its kind in the states.
She was especially successful in teach
ing the children Of foreign parentage
in the school where she taught during
the last year Of her course in Boston
and comes with the highest testimoni-
ais from her teachers.
Through the generosity of Maui peo-
pie interested in the Alexander House
settlement q considerable sum OF
money has been raised during the
4. Irr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
4 BY.PRoDUcT OF BLOOD TOWN.

80 u
woman with babe IN arms and another
by her side brought up in police court for sell,
liquor illlcitiy and nnoHicially charged
'In carrying on much viler business in her
''a''d home, Is not an edifying sight. But the
'etacle IS an unanswerable argument against
.'IIer tolerance OF the vice breeding section
NahiaWa grimly known as 2 Blood Town. s
ne police say that army officials were first
' revolt against this notorious place, and APP
''ently It was case Of the police taking
lion when the army people could no longer
|1ure the noisome joints In this doubtless
he local authorities proceeded on the theory
|I commercial vice has to be furnished the
n,-7a theory largely responsible for the
esept tolerance OF lwllei. AZ Wailiawa, how
||'r' other lawlessness began to flourish with
''A pfazenness that the authorities have been
forced into action And having started the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
A Loss TO THE movies. "

What ply that second Lahaina accident"
was not caught by some lucky "movie" man!
What a pity this fleeing incident in contem-
poraneous history was not indelibly impressed
on the flying film, to be re-enacted before de-
lighted audiences from Niihau to Kahoolawe
and way points!
Asit is, wehave only the narratives of appre-
ciafive spectators at Lahaina and the good
humored admissions of the participants them
<elres The, spectators saw the boat-load OF
federal inspectors and InterIsland officials
conveniently spilled into shallow water, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

The battle Of the gulf of Riga again displays
the submarine as tremendous naval weapon.
In repelling foe which attempts invasion
along the seacoast, the submarine is doing
great work No stronger argument for the
building by the United States of a big feet of
these subsea craft can be given than this of the
German defeat at Riga.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

Opposition to a modern charter for Honolulu
is by no means Characteristic of the Hawaiian
voter There are a great many haole voters
who are thoroughly reactionary and will do
everything in their power to defeat adequate
charter revision. On the other hand, there are
many delegates to the convention who know
that the best politics they can play at this stage
of the game is to take stand in favor of a
progressive charter; and there are many other
delegates who will favor the short ballot :"
plan in all sincerity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
RILEY H. ALLEN


Oar hires are rqres thai con,e.up out of The ocean
<Ier,sitg break upon Tic bench IF earth. and lapse
leek to The ocean Of eternity Same are smiit some
'l ~ storm and rain; q,aet ripple. aaoihe,
S Hunderosas breazer; and once IN saaay centuries
(>mes great tidal rare that sreeps ORR cont
rent but all 10 back 10 NE seaand ne equally lcrcl
|tere.-Dr Aslstin O'AlaiIey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

wv c. ACHIs There's such q
thing as being too. petite Ypfld good
Ehumored III politics. Sometimes you
have got to get up: and fight.
HARRY MURRAY: There are toe
Emany practical jokers running around
I Honolulu. | took q vacation of eight
months once and ] haven't got over
+ It yet.
MAYOR LANE: have instruct
ed Building Inspector Frsikass ~ pro;
vide me at the earliest possible mo-
ment with an estimate of the cost OF
construction of city hall building on
top of the police station building.
WADE WARREN THAYER (Sec-
rotary of the Territory; No death
warrants for the trio of Filipino muir
derers Of Kauai have been signed vet.
The governor says he intends To- con
slider the matter thoroughly before
signing the warrants.
WILLIAM THOMPSON: The SEE
ries of letters from mainland mayors
which the Star-Bulletin Is publishing
hits the mark. The letters give plen-
ty of food for thought to the delegates
to the coming charter convention, and
as one of the delegates l want to ex-
press my appreciation for what the
STAR Bulletin is doing.
"A. p. TAYLOR: L. have never
come across a more pleased lot of WIS.,
itors to Hawaii than those of the past
two or three weeks. In spite of the
congested conditions in passenger
bookings, the Crouch" has been put
down and everyone seems happy with
everything Numerous tourist parties
have come in here asking for litera-
ture and pictures to send to their
friends on the mainland
JOHN d. SPRECKELS: The San
Diego exposition will run the full pc
Rod planned, that is until the end of
the year The climate permits of this.
No idea of curtailing the time has
ever been entertained Rnmors to the
contrary, which have also occasion
ally heard, with reference to the San
Francisco exposition, are without foun-
dation For some time now the San
Diego exposition has averaged daily
profits in excess of $208e: Not apro-
pos of the same subject, this is my
23d trip to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

Japan is going to aid the Allies by sending
munitions to Europe. Russia would have APP
preciated little assistance of this kind about
the time the Slays were being thrown back on
Warsaw