davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
BY MERE CHANCE BIG
FORTUNE RECOVERED

Baltimore. Nd, April 2Is-By tho
merest chance Federal postal in
spectore arrested here today a man
who was carrying In a satchei
e400,O00 worth of the securities
stolen from mail pouches on fer
rybOat between Jersey City and
New York city last February.
The prisoner, who was taken on
suspicion of having committed an
other crime, said he was Il. }.
ouigiey, of New York. He came
here on q train which left New
York this morning.
4 man giving the name of
George Wendali, who spoke to
QuiRley, IL held with him at the
Central Police station, .
The arrest of QuiaIey was ONE
of the most remarkable captures I'm
IN history of police and WIS the
elimination of "a series of SEEM
inkly accidental circumstances
which are 80 mystifyfng as to suE-
gcst some supernatural influence
working to bring about the recov-
cry Of the stolen securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

station Mt the Hermitage site. They
would have but one street car line, 10
which transfers would have 70 be maue
from all other lines. and the station
would have been too remote from the
center Of population and OF the travel
ing public.
Interests are Identical.
I'm reaching the decision announced
above, the most earnest and careful
consideration has been given TO tho
interests of the city of Richmond,
which is identical with the interest Of
the railroads.
"When the trains of the Atlantic
Coast Line northbound cross me river
they become the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany trains and southbound trains re-
main the Rfchm ond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company trains
until they reach the river.
THE board of directors OF the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad company
at it's meeting today passed a res'lu-
tion that "au through passenger trains
ihterchanged between the richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac and the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads snail
run into and out of this station.
I'VE assure the people of the clty
of Richmond that all such through
passenger trains shall run into and
out of this station unless and until
station is built Mt 1the Belt Line and
Broad Street.
The directors of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company also passed
a resolution that Byrd Street station
shall continue to be used as rasSen-
ger terminal. for its local passenger
trains
work will be begun upon the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
HANDSOME NEW
Continued from First pase)
which embraces the Hermitage prop

which embraces the Hermitage prop
erty.
Some three years ago 1T was prac-
tically decided to build a handsome
large passenger station on that prop
erty and plans were selected from a
large number that had been received
in open competition among leading
Richmond and other architects. The
selection was made BY the railroad
directors. without knowing who was
the author and his name was ais
closed later on the opening Of sealed
envelope accompanying the set which
received approval Those plans,
drawn and presented by Architect
Pope, are the plans to be followed as
a result of Yesterdays decision to build
at the Hermitage
The Hermitage property. which was
bought by the r., F. & 7. some ten
years. ago for between $50 zoe and
$50, 900. was appraised in 1913 for ter
minal purposes at $4,000. Were the
property appraised this year It's value
would probably be quarter million
greater than three years ago The
rapid enhancement of Richmond real
ty values In indicated in this sldelignt
on the action of the A. C. l. and the
r.. F. 81 T. in deciding upon the Her
mitaRe site.
Important Elements Considered.
In reaching the decision the direc-
torates of the two railways at their
conference in New York gave consid-
Grafton to several important factors.
One was the element OF time. It was
shown that the completion of a union
station for all roads at either of the
two other sites-Fifteenth and Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
ITALIANS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN BADLY BEATEN

Vienna, April 81 (via London. A
severe repulse has been suffered by
the Italians in the Col Di Lana re-
gion. according TO the official state
ment issued by the general staff to-
night. 1t also reports an Italian air
raid ON Trieste. The statement says:
ION Thursday seven Italian aero
planes dropped twenty-five bombs on
Trieste. killing nine civilians. Ave of
whom were children. and injuring
1--WE.
I'm the Col III Lana region the
Italians were repulsed. losing heavily"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The case OF ]. n Gardner. Ell
North Sixth Street, driver OF the
Ntney which overturned on Pump
house Lane Monday night last, has
been set for April %, when he will
answer 70 the charge OF reckless
driving.
There were four occupants in the
car at the time Of the accident, Gard.
ner and Miss Roberta Arbaugh. 1910
south Meadow Street. being only
slightly injured Miss Lillian Driscoll
20 West Marshall Street. and Fred
Maloney, 103 East Cary Street, were
severely hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
FEDERAL RESERVE RATES
on REDISCOI CHANGED

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank that the rate for redfgcounting
paper changes, effective today, from 8
per cent on commodity paper to IL
per cent. The increase In the rate Is
Offset in a measure, by reducing the
rate on trade acceptances Of from so
10 30 days to 8 IL per cent. making
rate Of 3 l-2 per cent on all accept
ances maturing In ninety days and
nnAnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES BEEF
RAIsERs AT ABINGDON.

Governor Stuart Will return this
morning from Abingdon where yester-
day he addressed a meeting Of cattle
raisers of Washington County. The
meeting was held for the purpose Of
organizing a beef raisers' association
in that county. mutual benefit or
ganization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
TO INSTITUTE GROTTO
Of PROPHETS TONIGHT
For Wilmington, n. c., Early To-
day-Conyention Plans.

Grand Standard Bearer e. Craig
Pelouze, of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm, left
at l2:45 o'clock this morning for Will
mington, N. c., where tonight he will
preside over the ceremonial incident
to the institution of Sepia Grotto, NJ
o, V. P. Il. r.
Sepia Grotto, the newest organiza-
ton Of initiates in the Enchanted
Realm, will have a mem barship Of
nearly two hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
Death of MIR. Arnett,

w L. Arnett. formerly of Richmond.
died yesterday morning at Mineral,
Louisa County. He Is survived by his
wife, one son, his parents and three
brothers. r. a. Arnett. of winston
Salem, n, C; NJ r. Arnett. of Chicago,
and II. II. Arnett, of Maiden. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
sEenseon. ffis mission. II was deniar~
"a. Ii s'so save the situation"
Axsrnat GftCtt's Report,

AWdk1t NtsOAt AtNAroaH
Secretary Of War Baker discussed
fodAv the threats from Carranxistas
Il 10 denied he had received official dis
q Matches confirming tho report or an
s1Itirnatum 70 the United States army.
but aurgestec Il was possible SeheFs.
Pershing and Colonel Brown haa
ceased operations because of the pos
Y 1ahle fatigue OF their men ana OF t's
fnwgfng OF their horses, He indicated
sAli the facts would not be known un-
al General Scott should report il
e>ras plainly inferred from what source
Secretary Baker said that danger
Gus coalition OF auu-American forces
had occupied Just ahead OK the lht'ei
states troops and that * was psstous
for General PershinF 60 ATTEMPT 10
penetra-e further into Mexico,
An oticial with intimate knowledge
9rsf all the State and War Department
dispatches said:
1T MAJ be a fac, tina, Carran7a
1 military officers have aeJsF l.- foId
General Pershing and Cc'""t. BROW"
that they cannot taE, another s'tp
Forward in Mexico without peru t'
themselves. X may laNo been u't1.
that ii would N. ar-.r"as i' '-.rE
Farral again. There Htf "' sA.A
danger, but we u" "'. ''"''' ~
ORIGINATED with ANY person TH'.nr.E'A
to speak for General t..5 '..a
eaa@s Acting Ind"pCn IDENTITY
I'VE know tN.- ..r.s.- r. r.a Car
rama army arc .-Irr .r Faran .eH-EH. +
in a rnanner hos. ta fu tr. American f
troops, ana -.-n.a- .a conjunction
! with Nnm forces Dr a.-.Ers #fr
believe VILLA 0n'' +E IT.
the vicinity n Ias.aE tt ..t t.a EarSat .
itself.
no decision le. been -a. sz ta#
what course sos. ..-.- ...- e...
i sue even -r.... ..t e-..0. shown
y tv C,,enpraf ~.r--r- .....- fhe' t#e #Hf-.
poF.tion 90 8 rt.t....- ....H-a ~ -ae
Americans s. s. a.ra.s that f. H.E1t
!. be able 20 str. tE.m
4 II Is believed -rr.rn- tr-- +Hr gov
ernn1enf's decision 7.-. gtu.H. almost .
entirely uror ...arqI SCOTS -sra-t
Secretarv Fa's,~ said that asalte ha#
did rot know are-ftaf-- when Na
woula hear from. General -H.tt BE
hone his rcr-ri would ne la Wash
ineton ly tomorrow night
No Nijdfrrround.
Arruv star officer, declared TODAY
the situation confronting the United
states serss-as that Tho traorq either
go ahead or come back There .a
no midr3le ground rN., said The
. rsfsnosfrton ~ srr,,,. mos, fs 10 nfsh the#
scanapafen ana 10 eradicate immediate,
Nv the NNitsta- Carrsn2fste agvreRa-
lions that menace General PrrshIng
Thex exrressad tho helIef +net inc
or1ers 70 .t,a e~r, . wound not he r.rs
nares ,1nfp af,or thu next Cabinet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Boys Norfolk Suits. There is ,
wide range for selection among tn
smart new stripes, serges and mix
lures: the workmanship is excap
tional; some with extra 81 o.
pants to match .......... ~O'~%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Boys Norfolk Suits, they are
we'll made and are the biggest
values we have seen this season;
the fabrics used are usually e T0
put in higher priced suits. YS'0V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Handsome Suits for the boys
who like TO look manly. Coats are
cut in the new Norfolk styles and
the fabrics used will double g m
the life of the suits 80. %~'vV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
COULD HAVE GAINED
HEAVIER JUDGMENT
BY TRIAL, IS SAID
In Answer in Disbarment Pro
ceedings, o. N. Marion Indi
Gates Belief Larger Libel Yer.
dict Could Have Been Mad

SANTA r.. y N. Jul. d. IL h.
answer 300 disbnrm.nt proceeding q.
hlod yesterday ~ the suyrtu, count.
O. y Marion Albuquerque attorney
debates bis belief that Il Judgment
four tlm'- t~ large as the alm paid
bN -'omptuWiso Could have been see
cured from Ju Albuquerque paper In
libel proceedings had Mir Nyuos
Nteryt allowed her cas-, against 10 Go
brought 90 trial
Mr. Maryuu asserts Mira A,c.yt
agreed TINT his firm should rctiin
81 300 of the siiiO secured o., the
compromise.
Tho attorney also say. Mrs Anna
VI Edrur agreed To- "a fc, If 81. lao
m cas-" iair ~hnr, ~ nor property
rights. estimated at S25.uuu wa, ou-
tanned boz her divorce suit
Franc. o. Woud Mr. Marrnu'r
partner. Makes "a further Statement
I"gatdirr u certain contact Zoo the
case 81 nadwiDk ~. Emerson which
ho is %. Used uf coucealiIg and do
ui'- t1a' there was any stipulation ur
"at"eu'Ht between himself uui 'ur
court .u 'h' case &c IA" Albuquerque
Pressed HrlDk a Tile Co.
Iiotn attorney deny .h4r.r. ui un.
prui''-iu'J. conduct ihousu the,
agree Co. SOM" of the facts cited n
the formal accusation AMI make cN-
%uiuuliIu.. uf them
tn d.uIal- at Mr.. Marion and Nj
W God lr the Garcia ease and 900 CONE
n"'tIou wan TN, allegation ,,Iati
to the uuHllcation If Judg. Pope X
"p'ui"1 " Tho ~AlnupuerIu, Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

tlo four .u,ocodlng ycur- The dis
ttIhufiou 10 the federal road funds
wll Poo boz charge OF IA, SECRETARY OF
agriculture.
The i'rf that New Mexico viii see
U. upUruNmatolY So 600. 900 for
IH.l. through national 'urosts prob
ably W'1u. t1ai the scenic hIghway
between Santa rc aud lua Vega
fNf.I-H |l- Slntt itr national forest.
$500 Do, uullt The approval 81 th,
forest service will uc iIuu. necessary
a.u.. InrIur,r French estimates that
tl, construction 90 the nirhway ln
permanent form wIl cost close to
t'.u uuH.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
SHIPMENT
Of Xmas Parcels Must Be
Done Early
Delivery by Christmas Is Impossible
Unless This Suggestion Is Car
ried Out-Extra Clerks On

With the approach of the Christ
mas season, the post office depart
ment is endeavoring to impress upon
those who expect to employ the mail
service for the transmittal of pack
ages, to mail the packages early.
The parcels post has grown to such
an extent that with the added vol
ume of Christmas packages, which is
expected to be larger this year than
ever before, there is great danger of
deliveries not being accomplished by
Christmas unless packages are mail
ed at an early day.
The fact that the day before Christ
mas is Sunday, on which no delivery
is made, renders it all the more i'm
portant that packages be mailed in
time to reach their destination for
delivery not later than Saturday,
Dec. 20.
In the instructions received at the
post Office from the department, it is
directed that those who expect to uti-
lie the mails for shipping Christmas
packages be urged to do so early, ad-
dress the packages plainly and wrap
them securely Parcels may be in
tlorsed mot to be opened until Christ.
mas" The name and address of
the sender must be written at the
upper left corner.
Red Cross seals or Christmas seals
may be placed on the package, but
not on the side on which the address
is written.
Postmaster Harper has secured an
extra force of clerks and carriers to
handle the outgoing and incoming
packages and 1t is the expectation to
accomplish the Mt. Vernon deliveries
in good season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
BROTHER LOCAL
WOMAN EXPIRES
Mrs. j. G. Patterson Sister
Of Giles Smucker

In the sudden death of Giles
Smucker Newark has lost one of her
most valued citizens.
Mr.. Smucker's passing was very
sudden and occurred at his late home
in Hudson avenue Thursday evening
about 4:45 o'clock. Mr.. Smucker had
been in failing health for the past
two years. Thursday afternoon he
walked down town and returned
shortly before o'clock. His illness
had caused shortness of breath,
and he often would have to wait sew
.eral minutes after entering the house
before he could remove his outer
coat. He came in as usual Thursday
and his wife was In the act of heat
ing water for him to drink when she
heard him fall in the reception room.
She hurried to his side and immedi-
;ately summoned a physician. The lat
ter said that death had taken place
while the deceased was still standing.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence Saturday afternoon
Mt 2 o'clock, Rev. D. d. Tullis officiat-
ing. Interment in Cedar Hill GENE
terry.
Giles Smucker was aged 65 years
and was born in Newark. He was
the son of Andrew Smucker and had
lived his entire life in Newark. He
was prominent in business circles, be-
ing better known as connected with a
wellknown tailoring establishment.
For a number of years he was part
owner of livery business in Newark
with his brother.
He was a member of the Royal Ar
canum and of the Second Presbyter-
ian church.
Those who survive are: the widow,
two children. Mrs. John Swartz and
Harold Smucker, a student at Deni-
son university; two brothers: Frank
of Columbus, and Charles of Newark;
two sisters: Mrs. Mary j, Watt of
Columbus and Mrs. j. C. Patterson of
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
JEWELS PRESENTED

Six past high priests jewels were
presented at the regular convocation
Friday evening of Clinton Chapter,
No. 26, Royal Arch Masons. The
speech of presentation was made by
Past High Priest c. e. Ayers, while
Past High Priest ]. w. Jones re-
sponded.
The following are the recipients
of the jewels, with their years of SER
vice:
Harry G. Devin-1897.
G.. G. Iams-189S.
r. J. Ash-1899.
George e. Beeney-1913.
Jed 8. Montis-1914.
J. w. Jones-1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Why Not Give Mother A
VACUUM SWEEPER?

She would surely appreciate a Do
mestic. 1t is very easy to operate and
the features on Domestic are many
In the first place Domestic has three
bellows that are made from the best
piano player rubber cloth which stand
any amount of hard service; then the
brush is adjustable and may be raised
and lowered according to the length
nap of your floor covering, and of
course, Domestic brush is made from
best quality Chinese hog bristle. We
unhesitatingly give an unlimited guar
antee with the Domestic Buy it-take
it home and try it and if it does not do
the work like you think it should, re-
turn it, Price. e........... $3.50
(Third Floor)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Made of dainty silk and trimmed
with lace and ribbons in appropriate
boxes. ........... .25c, Soc & 75c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
GLOVES-For All

A few suggestions we mention If the
kind you want are not mentioned, just
ask US for it for we surely have most
any kind of gloves
LADIES' KID GLOVES - Black,
white and colors, or black with white
stitching or white with black stitching;
per pair. r.......Sfs5O, S1.75 & 81
LADIES' HEAVY CAPE GLOVES
per pair. .S1s25 & S1.SO
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY WASH
ABLE CAPE GLovEs-Newest novel
ty styles, per pair. =. ....... $500
LADIES' LONG WHITE KID
GLovES-Per pair. F.. .S3 & $3.50
(MaIn Floor)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

And what an assortment-Ribbons
for every use and of every kind Onr
special showing of Fancy Ribbons
should interest you, as they are es-
pecially adapted for fancy work, hair
bows, sashes, etc; priced,
per yard. .25C, 35C & Soc
(Main Floor)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

A Gift of a CEDAR CHEST
would please most women. We have on
display number of new styles, built
of sweet scented Tennessee Cedar in
the natural color with or without cop
per trimming
We are also showing fine line of
Mating Boxes.
Prices range as follows:
Cedar Chests from. .S1G TO $40
Mating Boxes. $3.50 TO $3.50
Third Floor)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Pin cushions, chateIaine chains and
little vanity bags, etc. .25c TO ST. SO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
We Are Featuring the New
ITALIAN ONYX

Toilet goods ware. An entirely new
kind of ware; it looks like the old Ital-
ian Onyx marble. Our selection in
cludes all the wanted pieces and sets,
such as Clocks, Picture Frames, Mani
cure Sets, Brush & Comb Sets, Dress
er Trays, Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes,
Jewel Boxes, Combs, Puff Boxes,
Clothes Brushes, Hair Receivers, Buff
fers, Nail Files, Shoe Hooks and Shoe
Horns, etc. Our special purchase al
lows us to sell this new ware at from
Ia to IL it's real value, so the single
pieces are priced as low
as..............25 .25c, 35c & Soc.
and the large sets at........ $3.50
(Main Fioor)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22
Christmas LIEsEgus

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