davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

Continued From First Page)
up that the unsuccessful candidates
before them. having submitted their
claims TO the committee. are debarred
by party law and practice from enter
ing the general election and if they
do they will be set down as boilers
On the other hand, should such candi-
date or candidates fail to file their
notices of candidacy with the COM
mittee then the committee will be able
to choose such man as they favor, and
again rule out OF the party those who
may not regard their action as final.
Looks Like Blunder.
In the estimation of men whose po-
lttcal wisdom or loyalty to Democracy
cannot we'll be questioned. the City
Committee has made a very serious
blunder In falling to open the gates
to all corners In the general election
without danger OF haEing their records
or regulations as party men assailed.
The only other business transacted
last night was the issuing of certi-
fcates of election to the successful
candidates In the city primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
KANSAS BANKS ARE
JUST FULL OF CASH

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4.--Kansas banks
have actually overflowed with money
this year Never before in the his
tory Of Kansas banking have the de-
posts Of the hanks reached n point
whera the banks could not receive
them or violate the law
There Is provision Of the Kan
sas law that at no time is State
bank permitted to have deposits OK
ceeding ten times the capital and
surplus OF the bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
strike For shorter Hours.

Schenectady. N. Y...Oct. about
1000 machinists struck for an eight
hour day at the General Electric plant
here today. They have been working
ten hours, There was no disturbances
The total number of employees OF the
plant Is approximately $4,000. About
3,0oo electrical workers later Joined
the machinists in the walkout All the
men left the works quietly
Members OF twelve other unions In
the plant. representing about 10000
men. remained at work awaiting the
action OF committee from the metal
trades alliance. which has under con-
sideration proposal from the company
regarding. shortening hours.
massmeeting In the heart Of the
downtown district was held soon after
the men left the works. vice-Pr
dent Keppler. of the International Ma
chinists' Union. and Harvey SimmonA
a Socialist Alderman. and other fead-
ers, counseled against violence of any
kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION ~ARkET.


Chicago. I'll. oct 4 Wheat~-H iKh"r.
The liverpool market was reported
firm and the London cargo market 8
pence To pence higher on American
and Canadian wheat On the domestic
news r heavy short interest In the
December VAS reported. with expecta-
fione that Il would shortly work 20 a
premium over the May. Visible sup
plies showed an increase of 4.sbo,0oo
Small stocks and the cash wheat prem
,um IN the winter wheat market con
flnue to support bullish speculation
Corn-steady. with no particular
news Early weather reports show
most States cloudy and cool. but with
no indications 81 frost reported any
where.
Provistons~-Sornewh better. witt
Chicago showing 17,0A8 hogs. against
$4,000 laet year. and the market FIVE tc
h Arxf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Take. Up Anthony comstock'. Work.

New York, october 1.-THE Society
for the Suppression Of Vice announced
today that it has appointed John S.
Sumner as acting secretary Of the So
ciety TO continue the work of vice sup
preston in which the late Anthony
Comstock was engaged Mr.. Sumner
Is a lawyer and son OF Rear Admiral
George W. Sumner, retired. The So
ciety stated that the work in which
Mr. Gensteek had been active WIN he
fostered and the efficiency Of the So
tiety, If possible, increased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday is
sued permits TO marry To the follow
ing;
r.. f Lecler. Jr.. and Mary Goode,
l. G. Wexford and Gay Montague; r.
Erie Lutz and Elizabeth w Clary;
!. j. Kastelbere. Jr., and Mary f.
Wailcnhoest; II r. MarkhoT and
Rena F. Marks; Albert Stringer and
Nora A. Martin; James r. Paschall
and Alice r., Hoge: Sidney Sutherland
and Erma $. Ratkins; Willard F.
Smith and VI. Ella Avis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Two Petitions in bankruptcy.

Two. petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcv were flied Yesterday in the
Tinted States District Court One was
instituted by Eugene f. Jones, who
gave his liabilities at i,6s2 and his
assets ut sloe. Mercer NJ Williams.
the other bankrupt. fixed his liabili-
ties at S42272. He has no assets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
law and Equity Court.

In the case Of John l.. Ingram. adj
miuistrator of Robert o. Hartzog
af'aIpst the Appalachian Power Com
pany, a verdict Of 5000 was awarded
lT consent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Floyd King a Visitor.

Floyd " King was visitor to
Richmpnd yesterday and called on
Governor Smart for conference Mr..
King is a candidate for the Attorney
Generalship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits To the following persons:
J N. Kirby. 10 repair No. sos Dob
son Street, TO cost 5000
Or. F.. n. Beadies, to build brick
garage in rear No. 9o4 Seminary Ave-
nue., TO cost $3.50.
Virginia Trust Company, admins
traitor. To repair brick dwelling. No.
All North Madison Street, to cost
s12o.
G. r Taylor. TO repair frame dwell
ing, No. 100 West Leigh Street, to
cost $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Deeds Of ReIcaa..

#. r Sutton. trustee. TO Jane IT.
DE Jarnette. No. Goa East Leigh. 226x
81 G $3.50.
/ Paul T shafer trustee. 70 w. p.
Catlett. southeast corner Lombardy
and West. 40x1l0; ss,2T0.
Chewing & Boxley, trustees. to
Alice ], Clarke. No. 1923 Barton Ave-
nue., 40xl25; 1920
Green & Redd. trustees. to r. +.
Field. hot &c. block 6. plan OF Redd &,
Brother. 25x140. s60s25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
oHAsoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded YESTERDAY

Mrs. Minnie K Gibbs to n. 3.
Sheppard. tote 1894, Hillcrest Park.
72x141; $40.
Daisy d. Peasants ct vir TO Fl
Wayt King, NO. 40 S Fourth, 40 sx
rs; $40
d. Wayt King and wife TO Daisy d
Peasants. No. 405 Roberts, 6ox1 02 !;
$40
The Surbrug Company to the Stan
dard Tobacco Company. lot 20, be-
tween Main and Franklin, 4s7xi32:
adjoining lot. 44xl22; lot rear OF last
mentioned. 22x44. $4,000
M NJ, Ellis and wife to G. r. Carter.
lot s. square G. Belrose, 45xl3b. $500.
/ {, L. Denoon, trustee. to H NJ.
Stuart. northeast corner Marshall and
Thirteenth, 1sx95; s2.010.
II M, Stuart TO r. Fl. Ford. above
for same price.
Edward Wlnfree to w r Drinkard,
Jr, lot ID. block 81, Highland Park.
i13bx140; $40
], r. Ransone TO J Nicholson con-
tents of store, No 1901 North Twenty
nth. and house: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Goes Up In
SMOKE

The cigar surely WILL and .xoufj
property may--p arti cuIar lyi
II there Is smoking around.
The cost of one 5-cent cigar
day for one year will about In
sure your first class rural dwelling
or furniture for $1,000 for mo
years! Stores, churches. etc. pro-
pcrtionately low.
If you are a ''figgerer." figure On
that. and the nwrite the Northern
Neck Mutual Fire Association. IT.
vnigton. Va. or one OF Its agentA
Twenty years old. Judge 81
Ewell. president: W. Mcdonald
Lee. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
CITY COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

Richmond. Va. oct. 4. 1915.
s1cA1E "a ~ftt.5rtES
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

Kelly. Morris Klaif. Anthony Schet-
tino. Hugo l.. Anderson, Morris Bor-
KIN. 1ssea Sohn. and John Caramali.
The other members of tho army, who
nre scattered from coast to coast and
from the Canadian border to New Or
leans, did not find II convenient to an
swer the call sent out by Congressman
Gardner for n social mobilization.
At Union Station the reserve army
was "entrantcd," to use the proper
military expression. in automobiles. and
whisked up to the Capitol. Thence they
visited the War Department, and in
dulged In an exterior view OF the White
House. without disturbing their com
mander- chief. President Wilson.
Then came a trip to Arlington, and a
spin through Rock Creek park.
At o'clock this afternoon, the re-
serve army will be guests Of honor at
n reception in the National Press Club,
following which they will be dinner
guests of the Massachusetts Congress
man in the Willard Blue Room.
The reserve army will return to New
York by the midnight train.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
C. A. R. BOARDS PLAN
IMPORTANT MEETING
Interest of Members Centers in
Gathering at Willard Mon
day Morning.

Interest of the members OF the general
citizens committee directing arrange
ments for the ntieth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public to be held in Washington in
September. and OF the various subcom-
mittees. Is centered in the meeting OF
committeeman at II o'clock Tuesday
morning at the New willard.
Col Rbbert n. Harper, chairman OF
the finance committee. will submit his
first report on subscriptions to the s25.-
600 fund that is being sought to dcfray
expenses.
Today Colonel Harper announced he
had received reports from subcommittee
chairmcn. each OF which was promising.
While several of the large contributions
received for former enCampments will
not be forthcoming this year. Colonel
Harper is pleased with the manner in
which purely local establishments are
subscribing. His statement Tuesday will
include donations that range from 50
cents to $1,000.
One reason for the delay in making
public the amounts of subscriptions has
been that the finance committee de-
sired to include every contribution pos
sible, and IL was recognized that many
individuals who could not be reached by
the subcommittecs that Canvassed the
downtown sections of the city will coH-
tribute literally.
Colonel Harper has requested that all
who propose to aid in financing the en-
campment endeavor to notify him be-
fore Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
To Absorb FreckleS
And Other BlemiSheS

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable
recipe for removing frcckles. Last year
very favorable reports were received
from many who had used mercolizcd
wax during the freckling season. The
wax seems to possess unusual proper
ties which completely absorb the freck-
els. with no harmful effect The COM
plexion improves wonderfully, becom-
ing as soft as rose petal. and as
delicately tinted. Get an ounce of mer-
colized wax at any druggists. spread
a thin layer of 1t over the entire face
every night for awhile, washing this off
in the morning. For rough, spotty skin,
sallowness, blackheads. pimples. and all
cutaneous blemishes, this treatment is
superior to anV other.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much ex-
posed to winds and changing tempera-
lures TO a half pint witch hazel add an
ounce OF powdered saXolitc. which quick
lv dissolves. Battle the face in this;
the effect on a wrinkled skin is re-
markable.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
us. RESERVE ARMY
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Nine Members Are Guests Of
Congressman Gardner-AII
Spend Afternoon Sightseeing
They're here,

They're here!
The Reserve Army of the United
Statcs-or rather. a little over 80 per
cent OF the army, which numbers six
teen noscs-arrived at 1.3s this after
noon.
They came without blarc OF trumpets
or tramping OF feet. There was moth
ing to distinguish them except "Rah
Kah' flags which they carried. and
which bore the device: I'VE are the
Reserve Army of the United States
Sixteen Men"
They were met at Union Station, not
by military guard OF honor. but by
the man who wants the National Capt.
tai to know just how slender n hope, SO
far as numbers go, the reserve army OF
tho nation Is
The nine members of the army have
| come to Washington at the invitation of
Congressman A. =. Gardner OF Massa
chusetts. who during the last months
OF the late Sixty-third Congress. proved
a thorn I'm the side OF Administration
supporters. the War Department, the
Navy Department. and In fact every
body who contended that this country
was well prepared for war They VIII
be his guests while in Washington.
When the army lined up in front of
Union Station and answered roll call
the following, from Greater New York
and Brooklyn, reported pre- sent: Charles
| Ncukert, William Borskin, Thomas
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
TWO CHO|RS WILL
SING At ST. PATR|CK'S
Rev.. James A. Smyth to Preach
at Morning Service and Mgr.
Russell at Evening.

Services in st. Patrck's Catholic
Church tomorrow will resume their
regular order following the special de.
votions that have marked the Lenten
season. The Sodality Of the Blessed
virgin will attend the o'clock mass
and receive holy communion. The Rev
James A. Smytn viii officiate and give
a short instruction.
The high mass will be sung at II
o'clock by Father John NJ. Mcnamara
with a sermon by Father Smyth. The
music will be furnished by two choirs
the sanctuary singers under r. Mills
silby, and the choir of mixed voices
greeted alr,@ by Miss Jennie Glennan. The
Following program will be given:
frocessional, Vidi Aquam LucchesD
sanctuary choir; Kyrie and Gloria (Hay.
den l6). mixed choir; Gradual (Falsi-
noruohel, sanctuary choir: Alleluia
,GregoriaW,, sanctuary choir; Ven
creator tWiegand, sanctuary choir
Gredo lHugh Blair. sanctuary choir
Onertory Motet, Regina Coeli -lWie'
gand), mixed choir; Sanctus. Benedictus
and Agnus Del lHaydn l6) mixed choir
communion GrcgOrian). sanctuary
choir; Holy God. We Praise Thy Name
by, the congregation; and Organ Post
MSr. William T. Russell will conduct
the derotions in honor of the Good
shepherd tomorrow evening at 7:3O, anC
preach the sermon alsO,| after which
there will be the benedicton of the
Blessed Sacrament.
ity of the Blessed Virgin will attend
service and recite their office. after
which a sermon Will be given by Father
Smyth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
TO DISCUSS WORK
OF YOUNG PEOPLE
The Rev. William Ralph Hall to
Speak at Church Of the
Covenant.

An interesting service for Prcsby-
terians will be held at the Church or
the Covenant tomorrow afternoon when
the Rev. William Ralph Hall, superin-
tendent of the department of young
peoples work of the Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath School
Work, will deliver an address.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor,
will first give a brief address on young
peoples work. The Rev. T. G. Clark,
pastor of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, and chairman OF the
committee on young peoples work OF
the washington Presbytery, will pre-
side. -,
Taking part in the service also will
be the Rev. John Britton Clark. pastor
of the First PRESBYTERIAN Churchi the
minister Presbyterian Church, stated
clerk of presbytery; the Rev. II. Il.
Brundage, pastor Of lexington Presby-
terfan Church. and Howard D.. Hanna
the Covenant.
The double quartet of the church
will sing. Thousands of tickets of ad-
mission have been issued.
ing at the Tacoma Presbyterian Church.
and in the evening at Westminster
Presby terian Church. In addition, he
will make whirlwind tour of four
Presbyterian sunday SCHOOLS IN the
morning. as follows: Gunton Temple.
Gurley Memorial. Fourth. and North
minister, and the following Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor societies during the
Endeavor hour: Eastern, Metropolitan.
New York Avenue. and First Presby-
terian.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: The Rev. John Britton Clark. tho
Rev. T. c. Clark. the Rev. 7. T.. Davis.
the Rev. III. E. Brundage. A. E Mechem,
James o. Macallister, and Rexford l..
Holmes.
Plans are already under way for a
great campaign along the lines of Pres
byterian young peoples work for neAt
fall, with the Rev. Mr.. Hall as the di-
rector.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

oominal application sold in most drLx
stores under the name of Mothers
Friend" We have known so MANY
grandmothers. who in their youngei
DAYS relied upon this remedy, and who
recommend it to Their own daughters
that it certainly must be what its name
Indicates. They have used it for its d.
rect influence upon the muscles. cords,
ligaments and tendonS as it aims t. af-
ford relief from the strain and pain SO
often unnecessarily severe during the
period OF expectancy.
A little book mailed by BradfeId Regu-
lator Company, 305 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ca, refers to many things that
women like to read about. 1t refers not
only To the relief from muscle strain due
10 their expansion. but also to nausea
morning sickness, caking Of kTeasts and
many. other distresEss.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Sunday Making Progress
In Paterson Revival

PATERSON, y. j., April 1o.-Bmy
Sunday entered today upon the most
successful period of his Paterson re-
vival.
Hes getting Paterson sure" was Ma
sundays comment 1T takes a little
time. but they're coming"
TomOrrow Sunday promised to speed
up even more Attendance OF 1900 per
sons at two meetings yesterday. and
growing enthusiasm caused great en-
couragcment today. Paterson was par
ticularly taken by Sundays pantom!me
boxing bout with the devil, in which
Sunday delivered q Knockout blow.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Student of Hypnotism
Is Saved From Ether

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Herman Horo-
witz, twenty-three. a clerk, read some
where, in studying to be n hypnotist.
that ether would strengthen his mind
Ito get better grip on other minds" "
lie inhaled the drug daily and then
today, to hurry things, swallowed some.
Three hpyscians and two policemen
finally pronounced him out of dancer.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
TRANSPORTATION Chapel
Building Is Under Way

Work on the new building OF the
Chapel Of the TRANSPORTATION, in Gal
latin street, near Fourteenth street.
extended, Is now in progress. Ground
for the chapel was broken with elab-
crate services Thursday. Practically
the entire congregation of 400 per-
sons attended the ceremonies.
The Rev. Charles Buck, rector of
Rock Creek p. f. Church, assisted by
the Rev. Horace w. Stowell, assistant
pastor in charge of the Chapel Of the
Transtiguration, offciated The address
was delivered by Canon de Vries of the
Cathedral. The first spadefuls of earth
were turned by two small members
Of the congregation, Eugene Scharf
and Frances Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Bryan Urges Study of
The Spanish Language

The acquisition of the Spanish Ian
guage as a means of establishing closer
relations between the United States and
the countries of South America was
suggested bv Secretary of State Bryan
last night in an address before the
South American Club of the Young
Womens Christian Association, in the
association rooms.
THE Spanish language ranks next to
the English language in Importance"
said Mr.. Bryan. "a century from now
Spanish will be spoken by more people
than will any other language save Eng
lish. The breach between North and
South America soon would be spanned
If the people Of the United States would
become acquainted with simple Spanish
words used in every day communica-
ton
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Church Notes

The congregation of Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and O streets north
west, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing two years Elders. w,
B. johnson and DIR. q. w. Middlekauff;
deacons, w. II. Graham, G. J. Warwick
and j.. II. willard. All will be installed
tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Dr.. Granger will preach at
both the morning and evening services
at Gunton-Temple Memorial Prcsby-
teran Church tomorrow. His topic in
the morning will be Tine Ethics of Di-
vine Worship" in the evening. Rule As
and Other Public School Questions.
The annual communicates meeting will
be held in the chapel at S o clock Thurs
day evening.
number OF converts will bc baptized
at Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow
evening. The Rev. r. II. Sven will
preach at both the morning and evening
service.
An entertainment and dance Is to bc
given at Carroll Institute Hall. 9l6
Tenth street, on Monday evening, for
the benefit of ST. Mary's Parochal
School. Bryantown, Nd.
Shiloh Baptist Church has organized
q ldISt Dlfl' SldSs III lIlt StuuS VI lllc
doctrines of the second coming Of Christ
and the end Of the world. Pastor J.
Milton Waldron. who heads tn" COngre-
cation, is the teacher.
The social service department Of tho
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
held its STORY hour" Yesterday after-
the tale of SANDY" On April Ii Indian
stories will be recounted at the story
hour.
An illustrated lecture on "National
Prohibition and Individual Abstinence"
will be given at the weekly prayer
service of Congress Street NJ. P. Church,
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Atthe Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. at
7:30 tomorrow evening. Mrs. &. O.
Spamer will tell the story Of her five
years experience as missionary a,
Kucheng. China.
Mrs. Soamer is a student of condi-
tions in the Orient. and her fund OF
original information is extensive and
entertaining. The address Will he un.
der the auspices of the Woman's Mis-,
sionary Society.
Divine services. under the auspires Of
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. a.
+. A. A. NJ, will be conducted by the
Rev. John Wedley, chaplain Of the
lodge, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
a the Masonic and Eastern STAR Home
The members Of the lodge have been
requested to bring their families and
friends Special music has been arranged
for.
An address for men will be given by
the Rev. John e. Briggs in Grace Bar.
tist Church at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoOn.
The Rev. Percy Foster Han. Of the
Church OF the Epiphany. will preach
at the Tome School. Port Deposit, Md.
tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
College President at
New York Ave. Church

President Richmond, of Union Col
lege. Schenectady, n. Y. will preach
tomorrow morning at II o'clock in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. He is in Washington to at
tend the annual meeting of the Union
College Alumni. DR.. Richmond is one
of the distinguished educators of the
country and a leading clergyman Of
the Presbyterian Church.
In the evening DR.. Radcliffe will
resume his lectures on Pre- Reforma-
tion Studies" which have been inter
rupted by the Easter classes The
character he will present tomorrow
evening is The Master of Contro-
Versy."
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Baltimoreans to Preach
AT Foundry M. E. Church

The Rev. j. Fred lIcissc. pastor Of
IN" Union Square NJ. +. Church, Balti-
more. will occupy the pulpit If 'oun-
dry NJ. +. church tomorrow morning.
HIS topic VIII be To-day Is Better Than
Yesterday Was"
In tho evening the Rev. CArlislc l..
Hubbard, pastor of the North Baltimore
NJ. +. Church, will preach on "Thc Per-
feet Life"
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Seventh-Day Adventists
Will Elect Tomorrow

The annual meeting and election of Of
fiCcrs of the District of Columbia con-
ference of Seventh-day Advcntists will
be held in the Memorial Church.
Twelfth and NJ streets northwest. at 2
tomorrow morning. President r. h.
Harter will preside. Reports OF the sec
retary- treasurer. and of the secretaries
of tho Sabbath school, educational and
young peoples departments will be
read.
1t is expected that Elder Harter will
be renOminatel president.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Shelby and Wesley
Apartments Sold

Bates Warren has sold to William l..
Marcy, of New York, the Shelby and
the Wesley, two fOur-story apartment
houses. located respectively at l9lf ana
IaoI columbia road northwest. for
Sl3O,OOO
Both buildings were erected about
four wears ago, and each contains
twenty housekeeping apartments. equip
ped with the most modern convcnicnCcs.