The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 28, 1913, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 28 June 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1913-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Arnold Steps Out on Tuesday,
and President Must Appoint
New Deputy.
. NEEDS MONTAGUE'S HELP
Richmond Collectorship Abol
ished and Norfolk Takes
Command.
With only two days' tenure of office
remaining to Collector of Customs B.
B. Arnold, and with no ofliclal word
of his successor, th?-re is something
more than an air of uncertainty appa
lent in the force of the local custom
house. Until a few days ago when Sec
retary McAdoo surprised everybody by
the announcement that deputy collec
tors at ports reduced in rank under
the reorganization scheme are to be
appointed by the President, it was
generally supposed that Special Dep
uty W. G. Smith, who has served ef
ficiently under Collector Arnold, would
be named bv Collector Hughes, of Nor
folk, to conduct the affairs of the Rich
mond custom-house.
The warning issued by Secretary Mc
Adoo not only means that President
Wilson will have to make the appoint
ment of th?- Ri< hmond special deputy
at the suggestion of Congressman
Montague. l?ut <arties a strong possi
bility that the designation of Hughes
by Secretary McAdoo as collector of
the new district of Virginia may not
stand, and that the President will name
a collector of Congressman Holland's
selection It is probable, though not
at all certain, that Secretary McAdoo's
appointment of Hughes as the new
collector will be confirmed by Presi
dent Wilson, but the uncertainty-sur
rounding the identity of the 'ranking
officer of the district is adding to the
unrest in the Richmond office.
\o .Notice (ilven.
The lack of tidings from Washington j
is taken here to mean that Congress
man Montague has not made his selec
tion of the special deputy to direct the
affaire of the local customs-house un
der the supervision of Norfolk, and this
fact does not tend to allay the excite
ment Regardless of wliethei or not
his successoi is appointed to-day or
Monday or not at all. Collector Arnold
will automatically ielinrjuish the of
fice on Tuesday, unless special instruc
tions come from Washington for him
to continue in command until further
notice
As a matter of fact, failing formal in- I
rtiuctions from Washington. Special'
I.>6put;. Smith will take charge of the j
lecal office, as usual in the absence of :
the collector, when Tuesday comes j
around and Mr Arnold walks out N"
entanglement or hitch in the collecting
of customs is anticipated even in the!
? vent the officials in the Capitol over - I
look the fart that no one has been de
signated to step into Mr. Arnold's
i?hoes. and the routine of the office will
to on as usual, except for the sending
<jf daily reports to the Norfolk office, ?
until the presidential appointee comes
t' take hold of the work
Even gossip of the man to be placed
it command here is lacking, and ab- 1
.-olutelv no indication of the new spe
cial deputy collector's identity has been j
given Some are of the opinion that
Special Deputj Smith will receive Con-'
pressman Montague's indorsement, but
Mr. Smith does not confess himself to
lie of this number
The reorganization of the customs
service by which IIP. collectorships of
cuMom are abolished and their duties
?onsolidated with forty-nine head ports, j
will go into effect July l, despite ef- ,
forts on the part of Secretary McAdoo;
and the Senate to delay it until Jan
uary 1. KM 4 '
The
Weber
Piano
A high-class instrument in
every way. Recognized for
many years as one of the best
in its particular class.
Free Illustrated Cata
logue Upon Request.
I Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 K. Broad Street.
Oldrnt >lu?l<- If nunc In Virginia
nnil .North fnrolinn.
MUSI PAY FEDERAL
Delinquent Corporations and
Liquor Dealers Facing Se
vere Penalty Now.
Collector of Internal Revenue M. K.
Lowry calls the attention of Federal
taxpayers to the fact that all special
taxes and the United States corpora
tion Income tax must be paid before
Monday night. June 30. or the heavy
penalty prescribed by law will be au
tomatically affixed to the amount of the
delinquent tax As is usual, there has 1
been a rush In the last few days to
settle the Federal taxes before the ex
piration of the time limit, and the J
cashier's office force has been kept '
working' overtime
While the law states that the taxes
must be paid before July 1. Collector
ijowry has attempt-<1 this year to im
press the Pt-al time liipit on the minds
of the taxpayers in a more forcible
manner by giving notice that all taxes
must be settled on or before June 30.
By this he would have the corpora- j
tions and excise taxpayers know that
taxes paid on July 1 will only be re
reived with the penalty attached.
For failure to pay the special excise
tax on "i before June 30. the Federal
government adds a penalty of 50 per
cent. Wholesale and retail liquor
dealers and wholesale and r?-tail olco
margarine dealers aie among the
most numerous of the excise taxpay
ers. A penalty of 5 per >6111 of the
amount of the tax in added for failure
to pay the corporation tax on Monday
The majority of the corporations and
the bulk of the liquor dealers have
complied with the requirements and
have settled the tax bills against
t htm
AMIL.AXD MOWS NOTES.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ashland. June 27.?The Ashland
Boy Scouts returned last ntght from
Apple <5rove, Louisa County, where they
have been tamping for the past two
weeks. About twenty-eight boys wr-r>*
in the part> and they occupied eleven
tents on a high bluff overlooking the
South Anna River, and report having
a fine time, bathing and fishing in
the splendid stream The boys took
numerous hikes about the country and
practiced scoutcraft daily A. Camp
To Want Ad
Advertisers
TABLE
FURNISHED
ROOMS
The Times-Dispatch is giving away with every seven-time, cash-with-order classified advertisement a very attrac
tive glass sign with gilded chain. These signs are the neatest, most durable articles of their kind ever produced. They
are made in three designs, as illustrated herewith. Your choice of any one of the three.
As we have only a limited number of these signs on hand, you*should take advantage of this offer at once. This of
icr does not apply to telephone orders.
By mail. 10c additional to cover cost of mailing.
?
Advertising Rates in The Times-Dispatch
DAILY
10 words, seven times 70c
15 words, sevent times $1.05
20 words, seven times $1.40
25 words, seven times $i-75
Above rates are for seven insertions in DAILY paper, and do not include cost for Sunday.
The following rates include the cost of one insertion SUNDAY and six DAILY:
10 words, seven times 75c
15 words, seven times $1.12
20 words, seven times $1.50
25 words, seven times ; $1.87
FREE!
To Users of the Classified Page
I
ArpiI phllosoplirr, Infurintnl by illnnppolntmcnf. olinsew M unrhnn^rn nnd Annnlan nnil nnotn lnttor *rl?h
Inotrrn.
You*. *?v
Holier mas . ool
ANp TALK To VMM
. AV< Ml* UOW HE I
\(JOT
AMAH!**
"AT LAST' *Y SEARCH)
IS Rt^/AW^D* I CAM
. 5tt IT 3Y YouR TACE'
\ BYTUtv/AY HOW PiJ>(
\YoU GrST RiCUl Poj
" VTHtL ME
/cERTAiSlY' TheV
'WAYTo GET RicH>
l*~Tfc> save V<7UR C
PErtKlEV. I AtW-dfteN
MvtpMY P?>WlES. /
Yc?U>tE, BYVWfHO S
Your PeMifs You Get
A PoUAR 4MP them I
^ AFTt? A Wiu YcnJ
r% \G>tT ANtfmtf*. /
ri~ PCHJ-AR , AMP/
^vTWEM?
Diogenes Victim of Heartless Jokers!
bell. the scout master, conceded the
camp successful in every sense, while
the boys look brown and strong from
the outing.
Frank Beirne. a Rhoads scholar, is
on a visit to his mother. Mrs. \V. J.
I.eake. ar.d his grandmother. Mrs. <"lara
Grundy, at their summer home here,
and will return to, Oxford the last of
August.
Rev. James Duncan left to-day for
his home In Talledega. Ala. after a
visit to his sister, Mrs. R. K. Bla-.k
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Xaylor and little
daughter. Jean, have concluded their
visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. R Midyette
and gone to their new home in Nor
folk.
Mrs. B Morgan Shepherd is the guest
of h<-r sister. Mrs. Hugh Denoon, at
Atlee.
Mrs. Melton, of Front Royal, is the
guest of l)r. and Mrs. U. K Blaok
woll.
?Miss Ethel Roff has returned to her
home in Cambridge. Md? aftsr a visit
to Miss Seabrooke Miclvette.
Miss Ethel Priddv. of Ginter Park,
is th* guest of relatives here.
Mrs M. J. Midyette and George \Yebb.
of Norfolk, are visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Midyette.
Master Jack Howlson will leave
shortly for a two weeks' visit to Mas
tei Tate Chenery at th? Hanover cot
i tape, Virginia Beach.
RULI.ET WOl'.XD l.\ UltOIN.
Atigustu* Knliu AllrRm In llnve Been
Shot by I.pwIn Simon.
Roanoke, Va.. June 27.?Augustus
Kahn. a salesman for Schlossberg
Brothers, pawnbrokers, is at the Roan
oke Hospital suffering from a pistol j
bullet wound in his groin, and Lewis
Simon, manager of the ('niter! Shoe Re
pairing Company. 0 Campbell Avenue,
' East, is in the city jail, charged with
having inflicted the wound.
The shooting occurred in the store <
of Schlossberg Brothers, about 1 o'clock t
and so far as can be learned there were ;
no eyewitnesses Simon used a single j
shot, ,22-ealibre pistol, and physicians j
are of the opinion that the would is |
not serious.
Little could be learned of the cause j
of th<5 trouble. It is said at Schloss- i
! berg's store that Simon was In the place j
I two or three times looking for Kahn
to-day. Simon's place of business is ,
directly opposite Sehlossberg's store.
j The shooting occurred while Mr.
Schlossberg was out for lunch,
j According to the best information I
I obtainable, Simon's brother, interested |
In a company which operates shoe-re- j
1 pairing plants in Roanoke, Norfolk i
and Portsmouth, was in Roanoke yes- S
terday, and did not appear lo be pleased
with the conduct of affairs at the Ro:tn
> oke shop It is intimated th:|* Kahn
gave information to the visiting Simon
that was not wholly favorable to Lewis
Simon's conduct here, and that the
shooting grew out of words between i
: Simon and Kahn in this connection.
THE WEATHER
ForecnM: Ylrginln?Continued worm
nud probably fair vreather Saturday
nnil Sunday; light, variable rrlniln.
Special l.ncnl Dntn for Yesterday.
I 12 noon temperature so
I 3 p. M. temperature <rj
Maximum temperature up to 8
| P. M 04
Minimum temperature up to S
t P. M Tn
Mean temperature S2 !
Normal temperature 7T '
Excess in temperature .'>
I Excess in temperature since March
1 115 i
I Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1
Excess in rainfall since March 1. .. 0.29
! Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
I since January 1 1 70
l.ncnl Observation S P. M. YcMterilny.
I Tomperai nre ST.
i Humidity 7n
Wind?direction S I?
| Wind?velocity
Weather P. cloudy
i CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT I ITIKS.
; (At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.>
Place TIht. H. T. L. T Weather.
; Asheville .... 72 ss 70 Cloudy
: Atlanta 91 70 Cloudy
j Atlantic City 72 7?; 7? Cloudy
Boston 82 90 72 Clear
! Buffalo 72 7s 70 Cloudy
I Calgary 5 4 ?"?*'? ts p. cloudy
I Charleston ... ?v,;> so P. cloudy
Chicago 92 9?> S2 Clear
' Denver 92 ' 01 lift Clear
I Duluth 5ft '?2 50 Cloudy
i Galveston .... Sft 84 so 1 'loudy
i Hatteras 74 SO 7 4 Clear
I Havre ?">'> ?>s 5S Cloudy
1 Jacksonville . SO 02 7i> Clear
Kansas City . 02 04 7S Clear
Montgomery . 02 OS S2 Clear
New "Orleans . 7S S4 7S Cloudy
New York *?> si 7ft Cloudy
Norfolk 7K 90 7fi Clear
Oklahoma ... SS 94 7 1 Clear
Pittsburgh ... S? 02 7S Clear
Raleigh 72 02 72 Cloudy
St. Louis 90 9S SO P. cloudy
St. Paul SS 02 7S Clear
San Francisco. t>0 fit> 54 Clear
Savannah . ??? SO Oft 7S Cloudy
Spokane <52 *>4 cloudy
Tampa 72 SS 72 cloudy
Washington . Sfi 04 7?. P. cloudy
WythevTlle ... 74 88 70 Cloudy
MINI ATI H E A I. M A N A t'.
June 2S. 1013.
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises ....4:52 Morning ...10:08
Sun sets 7:34 Evening ...10:53
Every Broad Rock container is thoro(ughh* sterilized
with live stea-.ii before being filled.
TICKET IS NOMINATED
BY CITIZENS' PARTY
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
Now Vork, Juiw 27,-Th. CO,ton mo.
Ket has been nervous anil unsettled the
past week, with prices easing off under
more or less realizing old crop months
broke rather sharply to-day. owing to
tlie circulation of J?|y ti.es. esti
mated at about 15.000 bales, but new
cop deliveries have shown a certain
steadiness of undertone, owing to con
tinued covering and reports of trade
buying on comparatively moderate dips.
he steady old crop situation and the
continued activity of mill consumption
'te"' l? hnvc "fenKthoned convictions
a fuM cr?P of cotton will be
needed next year, and whil, there has
been a tendency in the trade to take
a favorable view of prevailing
conditions, it is considered o en rl - ?n
'he season for anv r "r ? ln
- to the nc,ual\!eM,nVheCeer?lvinty
on ViVCT;rSvl? r !8Sl'ed K noro?
nn.l condition as of June *fre?Be
???? Per cm, This wlu',5
surest a I'alr improvement for ihe
pool and eontin>-nt-il -mr- ?? cr"
?er. such lu"vv V.;;;?; Vn ,'h.W,hl.''h,
notices VeUrrn"!lkenhun h?'! ?f th<" July
??!.. to,- i?s
R. G. DUN'S REVIEW
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
New Vork. June -7 _r c . .
morrow will sny; *' 18 ?"
There is some slackening i? rPt;1n
reported 6 Vsua' sun,m?r dullness being
.. i If ,L man>' Points, but whole
ume Vs fo^'0" continues in fair vol
ume. As. foi some time operators con
'ine the.,- orders to actual eed -r?'
n;?; tariff naturally acts as a whole
some conservatism In this respect The
mo? 2Urw 0n,"?'"'E
most <-i it leal period have passed in
other week with no serious loss from
theii previous satisfactory condition
Also reports indicate some deteriora
tion in spring wheat. .\n improved
htntiment was manifest in the securi
ties markets abroad, largelv on the
iCrriT! <:nn?u??
of he Important linancial settlements
at London and Berlin
i Consumers of Iron and steel have not
''eH veries, but premiums
ha\e almost entirely disappeared and
nice concessions are made in some
finished materia! departments. Many
the ni??'|S Job',lnB houses are deferring
the placing of orders for all and sprinc
until after the semiannual meetings of
the wholesale associations next month
to the ?in. Cu?U?n *,,0,ls are rtr">. owing
to the high position of the raw ma
terial. light stocks and carefully re
mand0'- ?UtP"J The,v ,s a Pood de
nand tor spring hosiery and under
wear, but men's wear mills are cur
tailing production. Railroad gross
earnings for the first tliree weeks of
? une showed an increase of s.l per
cent as compared with the correspond
ing perjod a year ago Bank ex
hanges for the week made a gain of
- I" i cent over last year, and were
per cent greater than in 1911.
Bnnk Clearings.
l'nn"il " BiWlk clearings in th?
,s,alps f?r tin* u#'cK Inn* v
abrogate f;.9i7.9S7.A(o ?.2K.MM ia?
K. m ?ai" In this week last v-ar
'Mowing are returns for this Vlth
?ealr!nlaSe ?f chan*e from thls *'*ek lust
New Vork. SI.03?. 7*1.000; decrease. 30
Chicago. 1300.997.'>00 in.rea.se, 1 9
Mom."', $|g:..0?y,00(>: decrease. 15 4
Philadelphia. JIM Art; increase. "7
St. I.ouls, J7S.i34.OOrt increase, id 6
Pittsburgh. Itt.ll3.00rt. increase S?
Kansas Clly. fi7.l7l.Anrt increase ?? ?
f-nn Fran. Ikoo 144.091.000; decrease. 4 ?
Waltimoro. f37.fOti.oOO; Increase 113
< Ir.cinnati. 5.'v>" ,!#?, r?? mr. ' 0
Minneapolis. I. -T_. ? ><. m/rease.
J.O.- Angeles. fl'l HT.AOrt, Increase 7 I
Cleveland. 9?S 000; increase. 3 ?? ' '
l?-irolt. 5j7.7_-.-t ? > In-i.-awe. 34 3
.New Orleans-. Jl7.410.00rt; increase, fi.5
? >lnaha. SI* .407 l","1 increase n 7
I.ouisvllle 51: l7T.rt.yi. derren.se "'5
Milwaukee }!i.)o, Increase.
A t lanta. #!'. nto.?' '?> increase. ?'? 3
Seattle 511.'<T-rt. decrease " 1
Portland. c.? re . fio .311.000 .increase 9 3.
St. Paul. $9.All.noo; decrease. 1h
Hiifralo. JI<'.:;n?.Wrt, increase. 10 1.
t>en\ er. S*. IS".n,?. decrease. 5 S
Prr.\ iiien, ? J-VT37.,VO. ,|r, ro.isp ; 9
I n,ll.cm poll- f-.l07.00rt; Increase "> ?
rilchniond. fT.n.">i.i)00 Increase 17
Meinphl.- f ? 3?>V?'?00 increase. 11.9.
ashington, fT.iA9.O00; increase. 11.1.
m:n ri:\( ton -co i-:lkcth?c,-t,ox.
Neuro SInyer of i;,.i,.r.r Snlilng Must
l>lc on AugiiMt 15,
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
'Sale cay. v.-,.. j,me -7.?Roschell
Caldwell, the negro who on June 15
shot and killed young Kmery .Sailing
w.'iitc. was found guilty this after
noon and sentenced to be electrocuted
011 August 15
The murder occurred at Ciusto River
on (be C C. & <_>. |{ K> on th0 ,)ortli
:.idf of Scott County, one Sunday after
noon Besides killing Sailing, who was
the son of respected parents near <; .te
r^a,lfUvel!' ;l Kentucky negro, also
wounded another white man and two
lie g rocs.
POLICK O.N CHIXADK.
Will Rigidly K ?? force !,n>v Prohibit
ing >nle of C'lgarettCM to Minors.
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch 1
? Umlngton. X. C.. June 27.?The Po
lice Department to-day started a war
on all those who ..sell cigarettes to
minors, and the law will be rlgidlv
enforced, special efforts being made to
ferret out offenders. Under the
amended anticigarette act in North
< arolina (he police have a right to
take in custody any minor found
smoking a cigarette and ask hlni
where he obtained same If ho de
clines to tell the offender can be ar
rested. and he will be subject to pun
ishment.
f
Only Two Uncertain, but They
Are Expected to Yield to'
Wishes of Friends.
Norfolk, Va . lunc 27.?Ail uf the
1 nominees for office by the Citizens*
j 1 a.-ty s nominating committee of for
I t\-nlne last night will accept the nom
, inatlons with the possible exceptions
i ^ Robertson. named for
commissioner of the revenue, .and s. A.
U oo-hvanl, one of the two nominees
for the House of Delegates.
Messrs. Robertson and Woodward *
j-.tiI their acceptance was uncertain,
hut it was believed that both would
finally yield to the insistence of their
fi i- fuls and become the nominees for
the positions to which they were
unanimously named. Hoth said they
greatly appreciated the compliment
given th-.-in.
The following is the ticket which,
wns named:
1" or clerk of the court?K. w. Peat
i ross.
| _For Commissioner of the revenue-1?
! ^ ? Frank Robertson.
; For city sergeant?Claude L. Hud
g Ins.
For city treasurer?P. C. Stanworth.
J r^oi city collector?J. Bunyan Jones.
. 1" or Commonwealth's attorney?O.
I>. Shackelford
For Mouse of Delegates?S. A.
' T> nodward and W. p. Cousins.
i The following la the ticket which
"ill be in the tK-ld fn opposition to
, lhe above, all being Incumbents In
the respective offices:
For clerk of the court?James V.
I rchy.
For commissioner of the revenue
K. .1. Doran.
For city Rergeant?John F Lawler.
For city treasurer?B. Gray Tun
stall.
For city collector?E. j. Gorman.
l or Commonwealth's attorney?John
G. Tilton.
l ot House of Delegates?Candidates
yet to be named.
It was said to-day that a third
ticket is possible if not probable, to
be put in the field by the Bull Moose
j Progressive Republicans. It was said
that the Norfolk Progressives want a
I maintenance of their organization and
j want a vote upon which to base rep
resentation in connection with conven
! tions To this end. it is said that Hull
t Jloo!,e candidates for the Legislature
ar.j most certain to be put in the field
in "he Xovoinhei* election if a full
Hcket lor city positions is not named.
Die prospects, however, .seemed to be
for a full ticket.
: The Progressives, it was said to-day,
would have under certain conditions
j given their indorsement to the Citi
zens' ticket had the legislative nomi
nations been left open and they been
| permitted to name these candidates.
I Frank C. Miller, who was originally
mentioned as a possible nominee for
Commonwealth's attorney on the Cit
izens party ticket, was not considered
j last night because he scratched that
. portion of the candidates' pledge which
I said:
"I further pledge myself to abide by
. the decision of this convention and
to support its nominees."
Mr. Miller said to-dny he was not
approached until 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the subject of subscrib
ing to a candidate's pledge; that align
ments had then all been made and
that to have signed the pledge as pre
sented to him. at the late hour It came
would simply have been signing an
agreement to step down and out from
the rnce for the position for which he
had announced himself. Mr. Miller
said:
"I declined to pledge myself to the
support of an unknown ticket under
the rules adopted by the convention.
? 1 did pledge myself to the support o?
j the platform of the Citizens' party.
This, T think, was as far as any party
had a right to bind me. The result
was as 1 had anticipated from infor
, mation before me. I am a candidate
for Commonwealth's attorney, and ex
pect to be upon the official ballot in
November. I have no unkind feeling
for the commit tee."
Forty-seven of the forty-nine mem
hers of the nominating committee were
present at the Lynnhaven Hotel last
night when the nominations were
made. The convention was called to
order at S:30 P. M by \V. Frank Rob
ertson. chairman of the executive
committee of the Citizens' party, which
named the nominating committee.
James E Klllott was named as per
manent chairman of the convention,
I and presided throughout. L. B. Cox
was named as permanent secretary,
I after Attorney H R. G Gait had de
clined to serve Edward Brocken
I borough was temporary secretary.
I H. J Williamson. J. II. Kegebein, D.
Cox, Milton McKann and J. C. Spenca
were named as committee on creden
; tin Is. '
F. H. Holland. Otto Prepinet, J.
Willcox Jenkins and C. H. Tumbleson
were named as committee on rules.
It was dccided that the nominations
would be made by two ballots under
the two-thirds rule, and then under
majority rule, the lowest candulato to
be dropped
The nominations were made in ex
executive session. The meeting ciri not
i adjoui n until 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing.
M urphy?Harper.
[Special to 'l'lie Times-Dispatch ]
j Crewe, \a. June L'T.?Miss Mary
Harper and T J Murphy were quietly
married by Rev. A. I. Franklin at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon Af
ter a Southern tour the\ will he at
home in Crewe

The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914