davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

The funeral of George W WaIfopd
Nas held in st. James Methodist
Church On sunday afternoon and was
largely attended There were tender
and touching tributes to the deceased
by fhe present pastor OF the church,
Rev. ]. T. Green. and two former pas
tors. i;eVs. George +. Greene and w.
4 Cooper.
Arrangements had been made for
The celebration of the twentY-tifth an
niversary If st. James Church on
last sunday, but the exercises were
postponed in respect to the memory
u Atr Nalford. who was one of the
founders uf the church and Il Jealous
utii -iai member Of II up TO the time
1f his death. The official body of the
ehurcH. which was so dear to the
hear Of the deceased. viii take APP
pruprsA1e action on the death Of their
romr4de, VINO was SO dearly loved by
his bret bren and friends and so high
Is esteemed bv The public at large.
II Is freely said that MIR. Walford 8
lfe "a "a christian and a citizen will
leave It's lasting impress for good
upon The city i'm which he spent such
a well ordered life REV Dr. Cooper
said 81 he had the writing OF the
epitaph for the tombstone of the de
ceased it would he the scriptural
text, he was "a good man. full OF
faith nu8 the holy Ghost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
BAUER FAILS To
RECALL TESTIMONY

,>pe lsl TO The Richmond Xirsinian.>
Prince George Courthouse. Va, Nov.
% Wheu Richard Bauer. editor OF
the HopHWcll Daily News, took the
stand m Prince George circuit Court
for the commonwealth in the case of
John =. Porter. former lieutena ut Of
he Hopewoll police force, who s be
nag tried on a charge of bribery, his
memory failed him to 81 surprising de-
gree He told the court that he had
the worst memory IL the world, and
that he failed to recoliect any Of the
circumstances TO which he had tcsti-
fed at "A previous hearing of the
Porter case. He said that the ,niy
thing he knows is that he is living.
Attorney w. +. COX, special proseCn-
tor. seemed very much surprised ana
asked permission To cross examine
RI uss as a defense witness. 7 a.
caurt permitted this. but the pToseCu-
ter was una BILE to gain much by the
cross examination.
This was also 9oue Saturday when
Detective J. NJ Dallas was placed on
the stand for the Commonwealth
All OF the states evidence is in and
the case Is expected to be compieted
either late Tuesday afternoon or Wet
nesday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
DOUBLE VOTE OFFER

tcoEtinued From Firs Pagel
Daily and sunday N.r9inian. entities
the candidate to 1900 votes, This
subscription will be worth ipst twice
that number of votes II turned in be-
fore December the ltlh Double the
regular schedule will be credited upon
all new subscriptions turned tn during
this period.
one huStling candidate called al the
nthce-t lit e-'zett ~ ett-- Department
this morning and said that she
found subscriptions more easily
secured now than in the earlier stages
of the race. as her friends more fully
appreciated the value OF the prizes
and it had dawned upon them that
they must work With VIVA If she
were to be declared the winner OF
one of the best prizes. There are
plenty Of subscriptions to be had, and
she interest is nearing its zenith, The
opportunity given the candidates
urder the generous Double Vote Of
fer TOW running will add zest to the
race, and the winners of the capital
prizes may be determined during IT,
Rally around your favorites and lend
them Your, fullest support Nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
BOARD Of REVIEW
TO DISCUSS MATTER
VIII Try To Arrange AmicabIe Undef.
standing With the Rich
mond Banks.

The local board of tax review has
been called to meet today by Chair
man John Il. Minor TO discuss the ex-
isting disagreement between the board
and the Richmond bankers and effect
an amicabl understanding If possible
Chairman Minor call for u special
meeting OF the board of review fo'-
lowed the receipt of the affidavit and
communication from Examiner of
Records Sands informing him Of TIE
fact chat local bankers had declined,
upon demand of his Office. to furnish
him with a list of depositors and tho
amounts Of their deposits, under the
ruin gof the attorney general.
There is "A difference OF some $780,
00V. 600, between the returns for
money returned for taxation ana what
the commissioner Office accepts as
being on deposit in Richmond banks.
and II is for the purpose OF ascertain
ing wac is sstort'' that the demand
WAS made under the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

CONTINUED From First Page
disorders which have occurred in this
country. the President. !, is expected.
VIII point out measures which the Con-
gress should take to protect not only
the government, but the countrs's law
full industries. from outraKes which
the Department of Justice has been
unable 10 punish under the existing
statutes
One measure which Attorney Gen
eral Gregory has urged on the Presi
dent is an amendment to the sherman
law. whereby II will be made illegal
to attempt to restrain commerce by the
commission of crimes such arson
and bomb explosions, which the Fed
eral government has been unable to
deal with adequately under existing
statutes. 1t is believed also that
revision of the laws relating to con
spiracy. and to the maintenance of the
neutrality of the American govern
ment. will be urged By the President.
No information was obtainabie to-
night as to just what steps the admin
istration has In mind 10 provide against
the repetition of such activities as the
mission of the American correspondent.
James r. J. Archibald. who attempted
to carry secret dispatched from Or.
Dumba. the Austrian Ambassador. to
the government of Vienna. The Presi-
dents deep interest in the Archibald
case has led son1e ofIicials TO believe
he will advocate legislation At this
Congress which would provide for the
punishment OF American citisens who
attempt to perform such services for
foreign governments in the future.
Will urGe De1ensive Measures.
With respect to the national defense
program the President will urge on
Congress his view that the lessons OF
the war are so pointed and clear AZ
to make II pressing duty Of Con-
gress to provide stronger tnstrumen tai
tiles for the maintenance Of the coun-
try's prerogattve Of independent ac-
ton. The President will declare In
ringing sentences that ne yields to no
one in his loyalty to the ideals Of peace.
but ne will point out that the present
war has shown that such ideals may
be vain uniess the nation has adequate
resources with which to maintain ita
own rights. The PRECEDENT will indi-
cate that In the new conditions which
have to be faced. the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

much is heard just now, seemed TO have
slipped up bit In one Instance brought
out in today's Testimony. When the
German citizens now on trial chartered
and sent from Philadelphia the steamer
tnta with supplies for German war
ahips--all OF which the defense con-
cedes--they overlooked the detail that
the skipper Of the Unita is a loyal
British subject.
Doubtless the name Of the Cnita's
captain. Emil Olsen, had misled the
defendants. skipper Olsen was born
III Norway but many years age he had
gone TO Canada. and there had sworr
allegiance to the British crown. when
he set sail from Philadelphia year
ago he had been told that he was to
clear for Cadiz with mir cargo, but
once he had passed the Delaware eapes
~ Hamburg American super-cargo,
who, he said. had come aboard with
letter directing the skipper 10 obey
the super-cargo's Instructions. told
him that what he really vas supposed
to do was to coal and supply German
warships on the high seaS.
Nothing doing told the super
cargo. Captain Olsen testified today
with slight Norwegtan twist to his
pronunciation. so she super cargo
offered me $500 to change my course.
Nothing doing--nothiue doing for n
million dollars. Thu third day ont he
offered mo $4,000 Nothing doins
80 concluded Captain Olsen. II sailed
the Unita to Cadtz aud after we got
there ] sold the cargo and looked IN
he British consul"
The super catEo" suggested Mir
Rand on cross-ex examination. Thought
you were 81 subject Of Norway or Swe-
den instead OF Great 1ritAu?'
II suppose So" gr'uned Olsen amid
laughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

y~i-.t IDauo
'N"'it'i'"cu fio'n 't9t
-. :. a
ultimately result ~ Peao gu"
SPeakaoie p'ossihs 70 mo IN, nv, ana ~
cong tuia'e you upon vs..
hio'iVe "fach pioii.ptS '0N ="
Jake sueh hoole 'asht
+Ah'ons eile mus ~ -.
whose aecopraicS 7,
todaF Wsie Juuhe any -
hihussF, "a De...e., AnV yuat,.,., ~.
1epteu was "a .nai 49, 80 .S
blhSoin Nep': auo :, VA.
VI t'io e"oe SoU'9,s W
nate befeIeuA o,aho' W"
.eacheI' VINO has peeh aIeiNe IN eu
iraee anu Peace "orh' a'So sai" S"N
"ouio GO
Noi'sIioAcr 70 20
among 'ic iai,t.s '.'at n reu e.. ~.
rest on the hst WIS t!iae u ~ Nii,ii ies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

den of Flowers The electrical effects
ana the scenery were beautiful. and
presented magnificent effect Fol-
lowing this the olin contained a num-
Der of specialtles worth seeing
Fttz Shields and AL Schrader. we'll
known sOHus singers ana dancers.
presented sketch which brought
down tho house. Shields proissd MIN
self one OF the most graceful of terps. =
choreans. while Schrader's coon stu.s
was good foil.
Ward and ORork did some cieS e
#cr0ra'te work, winding up with u
diz1y pitch backward from u pyramid
OF tables
Tue Sketches, THE Outlaw tsa-e.
bali Club" and The Recruiting S,u-
tioA presented opportunities lor eNr
com, tiaus aHd singers which Nrrt
taken advantage Of 10 the ErsAt I,-
light Of the audience. \ dctal,. 5f
Erre,i}otjnt cadets save i driH IU tn
ul-itN1t soult.
THOSE Vb1' assisted tSe prime pals
Weyl. Walter hIrsh. Hal Butcher. Rob
yyt Anthony H. "a. HigEasou, aan. d,
JafIeHhsuEh, Joseph Cherry, j An
thony Frank owens, /. &. KoNlette.
~. Enei.hcrg. III. IL Elicit. r. 4.
Jookt. Coiiu Buruette, l.. -. SiAu2G-
tef. X, Dyson. u. II. 0ppeahimer. f.
a schmidt steven Cha!sa, !. Hyrne.
Albert FILLER. Meredith owen. Nen
Eesrdon J.. Phelps and g. y. Fry;
Na-;.l- Edward Brauer Carlyle cal.
isgp.t Minor C3aade Tte4u.s Capers
if-1rissn. E}Eiu tlutrhetsoH. Ramon
Andrews, George keBdler Morris Var
bFuuuh, kvuHtth JlHeg Horace
Wright and stuart Gfauer,
r. aeaictine cadets aptaM leo e.
t>e.Haer, Lieutenant August II. Meyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

must be prepared to deal with new
problems and deal rith them forcelul-
~. He, will ask Congress TO see 70
II that the nation be prepared to exert
her full strength In her defense should
the occasion nrise for the employment
Of force. The program for the in~-
crease Of the army and navy Will be
put forward a. the best Judgment of
the best military trained experts in
the service or the government. II viii
be urged as the least that Congress
can do in developing the national de-
Tense II the lessons of war are not
to be ignored
With respect to the cost of the pro-
posed army and navy developments. the
President will point out that the neces-
sary appropriations involve but small
expenditures on the part of nation
SO prosperous and so wealthy as the
Cnitsd States Is today. Recommended
lions as to the sources from which
the needed revenue lis to be raised
will be made in general terms. and
will follow the line or Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo's recent state.
ment which suggested changes In the
income tax law and tax on Rasolene.
The Presidents theme Of national
preparedness will be carried beyond
the programs outlined by -Secretaries~
Garrison and Daniels. preparation aieo
must be made. he will point out. By
the developments of facilities for car
rying on our commerce and Tor SUP
plying our ships OF war in the event
of hostiiities, as well as for the trans
portation Of the troops.
Calls for Merchant Marine.
The recommends zion, which will bA
based on this thought, calls for thu
enactments OF the governments mer-
chant marine measure which has been
formulated by Secretary McAdoo aud
other administration leaders. The In
corporation Of this recon me ndation In
the address means that the President
will commit the administration to Mr..
McAdoo's latest PLAN of government
ownership. which includes the creation
OF a shipping board. which shall have
control over the fixing Of ocean freight
rates. just as the Interstate Commerce
Conn ission regulates railroad rates.
The broaching Of the government ow
nership scheme anew will bring an
other long and bitter fght in Congress
on this subject.
The completion OF the adninistrs-
tons program OF conservation bills
will be sought BY the President as q
means of carrying out the general
idea OF national preparedness.
The Presidents intention TO devote
1is message entirely to the prepared
ness theme WIS disclosed in a letter
TO Representative Hammill, Of New
Jersey. who has written to urge the
President to take up the subject OF
civil service pensions In his message
The President Informed Mr.. HAmmtii
that despite his intense interest In
the subject he would have to reject
THE recomne n ation because OF his de-
cision to confinc his remarks to 4 single
broad theme. 1t was indicated at this
White House today that the President
intends to send number OF supple.
mentary Communications TO Congress-
tf.zfing with varioue measures nf which
he approves, but which do not have
direct bearing on the subject OF pre-.
paredncss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
OBITUARY
Eugene Hcnsliaw .

Eugene Henshaw. eighty-two years
old, died Sunday night AT s:15 O'Clock
a. his home In Chesterfield County,
He had been III for about one month.
Death was due to old are. Mr. Hen
shaw, who Was twice married leaves
thirteen children. ffty-six grandchil-
dren and thirty-nine great -grandchil-
dren. His children by the first mar
rage are as follows: Mrs. Marie L.
Martin, William L. Henshaw, Mrs
Lucy A Martin. Mrs. Georgianna Sir
less and John Henshaw Those from
the second marriage follow George
F.. Henshaw Charles r. Henshaw Ecu
gene Henshaw. Jr,, Mrs. Cora T..
Snead. of Richmond. Mrs Naomi
Snead, OF Richmond. Miss Ida j. Hen
shaw and Miss MoIlie G Henshaw
The funeral Will take place this
morning at 10 O'Clock. lnterment Will
be made in the family graveyard al
Ochre, Chesterfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS
&c LARGER THIS year

AT a meeting OF the Community
Christmas Tree Committee yesterday
afternoon, chairman John Hirschaers
resigned. and John L. Wilson MAS
elected in his place. Mr.. Hirschbers
being chosen as Vicc-chairman
Mrs Frank Reed was elected char
man OF the Empty Stocking Commit
tee. She will have as her assist ants
members Of the Federation of Mothers
Clubs. Visiting Nurses Association,
and kindred organizations.
The Christmas tree will be larger
ms year than ever before. ana the
stockings will be larger and fuller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Mr.. Edward Phillips.

Hampton Va, Nov. 2a.~-Mrs Ed
ward Phillips. th!rty-three years old.
died suddenly in her home in Poquo-
son, YORK County, Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Her infant child died
also ard tho mother and baby Will
be buried together. Mrs. Phillips was
the daughter of Captain Jack Dry
den, a widely-known York County
man and she was widely known in
Poquoaou. she is survived by her
husband. three small children, several
brothers and sisters and a number of
relatives. Funeral services will be
held on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30


here to drag in any name that has no
direct bearing on the case against
the defendants"
The furry settled temporarily then
and the navigator of the Marina Que
zada went on with his testimony. But
there were other oratorical uproars
during the forenoon session. during
one of which Judge Howe made the
significant remark that so far he had
heard nothing here Yet which involves
International law Again His Honor
fell impelled to Interrupt Mr.. Rand
with the remark we are not going to
try the European war here"
And ] wish to say further" Judge
Howe observed 10 Mr.. Rand also when
Mr.. Wood objected to the kind of ques-
tons Mr. Rand had been putting to
a witness o. INSTRUMENTATION, that
the court has been exceedinIy liberal
during this trial in letting you go
rs Tar as you haves
As to German Preparedness.
The justly celebrated Teutonic
thoroughness Of detail Of which NO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CLANS GATHERING
Continued From First Page. ,

Democratic senators did rot intend to
re-elect tae Arkansas senator presi-
dent pro tempore.
The postponement of action on this
matter today is taken ia some uuar-
tiers to indicate that the opposition to
the election OF Senator Clarke Is dying
out, and i'll others to mean that the
senators desire more time to cam
vass the situation and select sue
Cessor 70 Mr.. Clarke.
Senator Swanson of Virginia. was
IA entionad some time ago as prob.
"A la candidate for president pro tenn
pore. He let il be known today, how
ever. that he would not allow his
name To be put up for the Office.
Forty-seven OF the fifty-s.x DEM
ocratic senator's attended the caucus
and il is expected that the other nine
will be here before the caucus con-
ciuGes its work
Steering Committee Authorized.
senator Kern. the chairman OF the
"a Jcus, was authorized to appoint u
steering committee OF eight senators.
This committee will busy itself inn
mediately with the question Of COM
mittee assignments There are six
new Democratic senators to be as
signed 10 committees and -s4uiaseefs
OF adjustments to he made III the
matter Of older senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Funeral OF Joseph r. Powell.

large number of Joseph r, Pow
ellis relatives and friends attended
his funeral sunday afternoon. con-
Quoted at O'Clock. in Grove Avenue
Baptist Church, the burial being in
Riverview Cemetery. Mr.. Powell was
n son Of Nelson Powell and Mrs
Laura W. Powell He was a brother
a. Ms, Anton Jahnke. Mrs. J. S.
Christian, Mrs. W. L. Burruss and
Misses Mary and Frances Powell,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CANADIAN WHEAT
CONTINUED From First .Page.)

British government through the
Allies purc hasing commission, which
are almost certain to result In the
whole IF the Dominion's wheat export
surplus being contracted for by the
Allies If such contracts are enter
ed into 1t will not necessarily follow
that he wheat required will be com
The government took
such action in the present case in
order to insure quick delivery and
TO prevent speculation in prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
,Tarur- II Thicker.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 29,[James r.
Tucker aged hfl&-eight. a resident Il
Richmond until 4 year ago, died al
his home here sunday. He was il
rr1ernber of the Third Presbyterian
Church Of Richmond. His body was
taken today 10 NottowaY County for
burial %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Funeral O. Thomas n Rowe

Funeral services Of Thomas y
Rowe, sev~nty-three' years OF age, wiz
be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from ST. Patrick's Church.
MIR. Rowe was born IN King William
tounSy In 1889. the son of Thomas
Napoleon Rowe and Lucy Ancaroll
Is~'e, Of Caroline County. He was
an extensive traveller in his early life
but settled in this city and married
three times his iast wife being Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Charged With Fighting.

ON charge OF tightln- IN Monroe
Park, w. NJ Robert, forty-three years
old and Miss Virginia Gordau. who
gave her age as twenty five, were
placed under arrest last night by Pa
trolman J. Il. Harris. They were taken
to Second Police Station and baiied for
theft appearance today in Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Funeral of William simpson.

Funeral services for William Simp-
son. who died Saturday in the home
Of his sister, Mrs. X. Edgar Shine,
1904 Hanover Avenue. were conduct.
ed Monday morning NJ II O'Clock In
the home. The burial was in Oak
wood. Mr. simpson was the son OF
the late James Simpson and Mrs. Mar
Courtney Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Funeral Of Edgar Beveridge.

The funeral of Edgar Beverage. of
81 West Cary Street, who died Sunday
morning at S 40 O'Clock. will he held
this afternoon at . 80 o'clock from the
Emmanuel aptist Church.
Besides widow, Mr.. Beveridge is
survived by two sons. +. Roy and
Clyde Beverage. and one daughter
Mrs A, /. Moore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CELEBRATE ELECTRICAL
PROSPERITY WEEK
Hundreds of Visitors See the splendid
Displays in Manufacturers
Exhibit.
PARADE THURsnAN NIGHT
Shop Windows WI he Nblalc To-
night With Christmas tr"ods. and
Main Thorouehfarc- WIN Furnish
Spectacle.

a.
s-ie urea prosper W ''N w. ~
kicHHohd I'D f"u'.2A N-,' '--s
ia 'Efr cif'es ~ tH' y"ANiis- VIII 't'e-
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ftod, 'FtHtH, N'S'Ht'' 1S ''" W.
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AfaiAS
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iakiHt~ "'aNE o.. {'f' ~ '"" i'.-
street Shops "ti''
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in the history IF the sap'Na
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tiisp,ay. and ne If ais" 'nali NV az "
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inhucffnehi To 'i-iio'N'
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10 SeF TINS eo4Gat1U'Iai rN"t"'| W
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away han some anu osfl"i W - y, a a
app} ances duFlng the "etk' tCis'T
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lfQns, poFtanie lamps t'asl"' = g - 1''+
ing oish, a sewing n'anhlne n,o'p' 60
hand lights. The e&nlpi, WIZ pe "pei'
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during III week am ia ,'aSet bi, -
will ne on mana 70 Fho" VIZ ~
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