davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
War Hasn't NuIlified
Right to Critlcise
U.S., Court Holds
Justice Doubts if 1t Is a Crime
to Distribute, Circulars
on July 4

The right of the people 70 criticise
the government and the laws Of the
land has not been suspended by the
country's entrance into war, declared
Supreme Court Justice P. A. Hendrick
Yesterday. The court had just listened
to the argument of Assistant District
Attorney Hating in the habeas corpus
proceedings of Harry Aurin, found
guilty of disorderly conduct by Magis-
trate Murphy.
Mr.. Hating contended that the lower
court was justified. because Aurin had
distributed circulars quoting from the
Declaration Of Independence at a pa
triotic meeting on July 4, thereby in
citing, it was charged, to a breach Of
the peace
ut is conceded in this case" said
Justice Hendrick, chat Aurin distrib-
utcd the circulars, quoting certain sec
tions from the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence and concluding with line
consisting Of these words: Docs the
government live up to these principles| 2
while my mind IS open 10 convic-
ton 10 the contrary. entertain serious
doubt as 10 whether or not crime has
been committed Because the country
is engaged in war and because the Of
Tending circular was distributed on
July do not deprive the people Of
their right to criticise the government
or the laws. for that matter. | have
no desire 10 release any one who may
have attempted 10 incite treason or not,
hut the mere act of handing out circu-
lars Of the character mentioned in this
case can hardly be regarded as disor-
derby act, whether it be on July q, at a
patriotic meeting or at any other time y
Justice Hcndrick accepted briefs
from both sides on the case and said he
would render a decision on July II.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

held at the country home Of the bride 3
parents at Tompkinsville.
IN 81. Johns Church, Washington
.o.dey Miss Elizabeth Harding, daugh-
oy William Proctor Gould Harding,
c'o,.orror .et of the Federal Reserve Board
te,.ul bccome the bride Of FredericE
H., prince. jr., aviator and son OF
NJ and Mrs. Frederick Henry Prince
- Poston and Pride's Crossing, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge ar
-;yed bv automobile yesterday at Bret,
ton Woods, y. H., where they VIII
make a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, VINO ,
we're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. IRA
perrou,s, AZ Seabright, y. j., have re
tYrned 70 their country place at AroS-
ley, y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. william Ross Proctor
b.ve gone 20 Shohola, PENN where
they Will spend the remainder Of tne
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. ogden and
Miss Adelaide K. ogden have openntt"
tbeir country place at Bar Harbor' Me-
Mrs. william F. Sheehan is at the
c,i.yold New London, Conn, and Will
remain there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinlus
have taken the country house OF Iefcy
Cbubb, at Glen Cove, Long Island io'
August and September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Borland have Ieit
Newport and are a. the "cnt"orth
Hotel, NcW Castle, y. II.
Mrs. John =. LaAin and Miss Ellcn
Latin have closed their apartment AZ
2lG west End Avenue, and are 9t sea
Gate. Long Island.
Mr. and Nrz. Thomas y. McCarter
and Niss Kllen McCarter, vino occupied
o. apartment Of 40 Park Avenue, have
gone 70 Rumaon, y. j., for the summer
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
John Wanamaker, Jr., to Wed
Miss Disston August ii

Newport, K. l.. July l8.-Mrs. VIII,
lam Dis.ton announced tonight that
Tho wedding Of her daughter, Miss
p.,line Disston. and John Wanamokcr,
,r eon Of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wan
amekcr. would take place here on Au-
.,.,s, If The ceremony is 10 be per
md in Emmanuel Church by the
allowed by reception nt the summer
booe Of Irs. Disston on Oehre Point
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Fresh Air Fund Needs Your Help
To Provide for Worthy Children
Outings for 26 400 Little Ones Sought from The Tribune
Fund, but More Money Is Needed if They Are
to Romp in the Country

Punch" nowadays, in everything,
punch"
Advertisers demand it; people pay no
attention if it is lacking. How, Mr.
Reader, shall we put into this Fresh
Air appeal the punch" that will carry
it through 70 you?
A man says: "Why. II you will only
tell the public what wonderful work
you are doing. and what an overwhelm-
ing need there is for it. the public, the
dear old kind-hearted public, will see it
through for you"
Well. we tell you from day to day Of
the children we send 10 the country
(281 yesterday, 291 to-day; we tell you
Of the multitude Of children who need
TO 90, but WE HAVEN'T GOT
THROUGH TO YOU YET, Mr.. PEAD-
Err, have we? Has the Fresh Air Fund
your 800? Then, perhaps oh, the
pity!-you don't believe in children.
Perhaps-blind eyes you think the
children don't need vacations!
Little Ones Need Vacations
Do numbers carry the punch" for
you? Read these: Twenty-six thousand
three hundred and seventy-sevcn boys
and girls need vacations 1877 child well
fare organizations swear it, and are
asking The Tribune Fund to provide
them. Did we say asking? They beg.
implore, demand them. And they de-
clare that the vacations they seek for
the children are vitality necessary.
But here's the punch: To provide
these 2G,4OO vacations there has been
placed a, the disposal of the fund $2l,-
553.22, or about So cents for each child.
What kind of vacation can be pro-
vided for that sum
Some people think that newspapers
always exaggerate. Maybe, Mr.. Reader,
you think we have padded these figures
for effect. We want this punch" 70
20 home with two-fsted force. The
left hand Of the drive. the money con-
tributed TO provide the children's out
ings, is set down clearly each day at
the foot Of this column. It is there
now.
In order to add the right hand i'm
pact to-day there is given just below
a list Of the organizations which have
asked the Tribune Fund to provide out
ings for their proteg6s, with the num-
ber of outings asked for in each case.
II you think the figures given here are
exaggerated, refer the matter 20 any
one of these organizations.
Possibly you are interested in one
of these organizations. BY helping The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund to provide va
cations you viii be helping the work
Of that organization.
Here Is the Proof
Does the punch" carry through?
Organizations Applying for Tribune
Fund Outings
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Society
Miss Jane Suckley Ward to
Become Bride Of How
ard Osgood Day

Announcement has been made Of the
tasSgement o. Miss Jane Suckley
ward, youngest daughter Of Mrs. Bey-
1sy Ward, o. 81 East Fifty-eighth
siss', % Howard Osgood Day, son Of
es'a'n Seymour Day. o. Morristown,
.. :. Mss Ward made her debut last
s'l'sr and since then has taken an
EiTs part 10 me social lie Of the
.''hgsf act. Her sister, Miss Caroline
- L4neey Ward, vas married recently
h1gsr Melville Ward, of this city.
an Robert H. McCurdy, Mrs Luther
A'.aize and Mrs ". Ward Ford are her
'',h 30 date has been ret for the
s'esihg.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Bow browns in Reservoir

Paterson. \. j.. July l3.-The Totowa
reservoir claimed its third victim in a
week to-day when Ernest Bayer, seven,
OF 352 Totowa Avenue, was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
The Sinews of War

Rsaten in February, When Two-thirds of Winter
Wheat Was Killed, Farmers of Kansas Are
Victorious in July with Corn and Sorghum
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

.h' marriage % Miss Katherine
= hz Hoilister, daughter o. Mr. and
~ George Trowbudge Hollister, ~
=. -.,i''th,ant Truman Smith, y. 8. A.,
81. ~ls place ~ noon to-day "a Kal-
-. ne country home ~ The br.dc's
r'a1' 20 Cfeenport, Lo1g Island.
"a, ,tffmony viii be performed IN the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

~, -, Dorothy Schuyler Willismt.
ls,,.. pf Ar. and Mrs. Otis l.. Will
49, ~ be married ~ Hugb war
cs,l.. Lttsjohn this afternoon in
lsissl .spreh, New Brighton, Staten
ins wedding reception will be
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

Nr. and Mrz. Thomas y. McCartefl
and Miss Ellen McCarter, who occuplcd
o. apartment at 40 Park Avenue, nave
gone 70 Rumson, ~ j., for the summer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
GIRLS-LADIES!

here is the opportunity to learn a
high class trade, one that your SER
vice will be In demand. You can
earn from IS to 50 and some times
more, day or evening at homo
Plenty OF work and positions open to
those who know how. Learn Artis-
tic Embarrassing, Manicuring, Face
Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to
Cultivate and Grow Hair, How ia
Make Toilet Articles, How to Weave
and Manufacture Hair, How to Make
switches, Transformations, Puffs
Bangs, Pompadours, Cornet Braids
Etc. Strengthening. Smuggling, Dye.
ing, Etc. a quick, easy, simply
method and perfect up-to, date work
An illustrated Chart Of the latest
creations in hair work and how to use
the latest appliances that saves half
the time and labor. Instructions in
these branches are guaranteed Nine
DeCARROLL an old experienced hair
dresser and Beauty Culture Expert
Will teach you the French and Amer.
lean System In her Blue Book. This
course for limited timo has been re.
duced to 50 so each girl can get O
book. Send money order to the
IDEAL COMPANY, Box 70, Station
G, New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
"ALI'S FAIR IN LOVE"

After many years Of travelling I'M
der the name that her mother gave
her, her moniker has been changed
TO Sugar Cake and she is known for
miles around by this appcllation.
In due length Of time Sugar Cake
has acquired a beau, This youngster
decided to pull Off n big stunt and
came around at Sugar Cakes lunch
hour and invited her out to one of
the swell cafes for the eats. Every
one who thinks that she refused tho
DID, please stand on his or her right
ear. l see none-thank you. You
an guessed right. Putting on the
finishing touches (powdcr, paint, etc J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
a GREAT PHOTOGRAPH

1t is seldom that newspaper read.
ers nave SO splendid PHOTOGRAPHIC
reproduction on so large a scale aa
was presented this morning by The
hegl.ter. sixteen column view of
the STADIUM was given, with the enor-
nous sunday crowd pictured the col
ored soldiers standing out distinctly
and in bold relief.
IL was an inspiring scene, and for.
tuhately everybody in this photograph
can get some notion Of 1t.
Our readers should appreciate fully
just what 1t meant to Colonel Bollon
TO the colored soldiers, and to the
street railway company to be ready
aor such an occasion. There we're t.
Soo men to bring from Fort Des
MONIES in one body. If the men had
~, consented to stand all the way in
oaue, TO save room on the cars II
Gou'o not nave been done, and stand.
ing compactiy On such a day as Sim.
DAY in the hot sun was not n smol,
matter. ''"' q "i'i"''
me Evening Tribune would again
press upon the attention of its road.
c's mat up till twenty days ago 500 of
.he men in line had never had pun
IN hand nor done days drill.
me colored soldiers on all no.
counts are making splendid progress
ana they are being held to the strict.
est standards of army training.
They are the picked men OF Tho co,-
ored race. clean, stalwart. fine.
looking bunch OF men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
FEM ALE
E NJ B AIM Err

MADAME LUCE CHRISTIAN
SCOTT is associated in business
with her husband, Mr.. Alpheus
Scott. Madame Scott claims the
honor of being the only Negro wo-
man in the State of Virginia-hold-
ing State license to practice
Embalming, and is indeed, one of
the few women in the United States
eambalming and conducting funerals.
She ranks with the best in her
profession.
She is prominent in fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, namely, Courts of Ca
ianthc, |. 0. of St. Luke, l. O. of
Good Samaritans, Household of
Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters
OF Richmond, Shepherds of Bcthle-
hem and Ideal Benefit Society.
Your patronage and influence
will be greatly appreciated. Please
remember that she is always at your
service. G1HReljablc service at
Moderate Rates.
OrRIcE
zoos P Street, Phoac, Mad a377
kEsIDENcE
1ol5 st. James ST., Madison 600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
LOU 1915
Howard University
1867
1917

STEPHEN NJ, NEWMAN, A NJ, d: ID:
President
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
a. B. and B. S. Courses
TEACHERS COLLEGE
~; Is. 4 Is. 5. Courses in Education
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES
Is. 5. Courses in Engineering,
Home Economics, Manual Arts
CONSERVATORY or Music
Mus. B. Courses
ACADEMY
Two Preparatory Courses:
Classical Scientific
COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE
Secretarial Course
Accounting Course
General Course
LIBRARY TRAINING Glass
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
ScHooI. Or THEOLOGY
B. d. Courses
Diploma Course
School, OF MEDICINE
NJ. d. Courses in Medicine
ID. ID. S. Courses in Dentistry
Phar. ID. Courses in Pharmacy
SCHOOL, OF Law
LII. B. Courses
For catalogue, address
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, d. c..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
CRASH OCCURS At MONUMENT
AVENUE AND ADDISON
STREET.

The automobile in the collision was
driven by George G. Ware lOl Belmont
street. Its license number Is 1886
Ware was little hurt and his machine
was damaged only in the forewhcel, ii
was said. The police reported that the
automobile was able to 20 home with
it's own power. The motorcycle was a
1917 model and was gcarcd to high
power The crash happened at Monu-
mcnt Avenue and Addison Street.
Mr. Ware was formally arrested on
warrant charging involuntary man
slaughter. He gave bail for his ap-
pcarancc on August 10. The arrest is
technical under the laws Of Virginia,
it is said.
Spivey'S skull was fractured, his
shoulder dislocatcd, his limbs splin-
tered and his whole body was more OF
less injured. He was rushed to Memo.
rial Hospital by Lieutenant Mercer, of
the Blues, and some others. who had
seen the accident, in a private car.
There it was soon decided that little
could be done for the injured man. and
he died at 8 o'clock without having
, regained consciousness He was mar.
/ ried, and is said to have Il number o!
relatives living in North Carolina.
A few minutes before the mOtorcy.
Gle tragedy Kenneth Griffin, 305 South
Laurel Street, fifteen years old. Pos
ta! Telegraph messenger, riding a BIZ
cycle """. t"'o : 1ugulc,A dirty
ellison Coal Company, Seventeenth,
and Dock. The truck knocked him
down anu passed over his body. His
legs were fractured, according to DO.
lice reports and deep decorations were
made in the boys flesh on c,ner parts
OF his body. Young Griffin was taken
to Memorial Hospital.
w. G. Fuller, II. f. d. /, driving an
auto. carrying license tag No. 1913,
ran INTO an auto earlier in the even
ing belonging to e. Brown, 9O1 Brook
avenue. and slightly damaged the
brown car. No one was hurt-Times.
Dispatch, Aug. 7, 1917.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
HAD CLASH WITH GOVERNOp
CAMPRELL

helerring In another address to his
interview recently with Gov. Camnhcli
oi Arizona, Little said that he used
these lords "'eo
governor, | don't give a d-wbat
your country IS fighting for: am
'sh.ing Tor the solidarity Of labor i"
Last Friday night at Finn Hail bo.
1ore the metal mine workers union
Little said: "'''o'''
CITY ordinance is simply a piece
VI paper which can he torn ND, Tho
hs'iie can DO said of the Constitution
OF the United States"
roiiowlng the Identification OF Lit.
t,es body Butte members of tho 7 W
w. teiegraphed appeals for aid,
"ioasase was sent to William d. Hav-
WOOL at Chicago, and others went 70
g. w. w. organization leaders in tba
southwest and the Pacific Coast II
was SAID that message was roceivod
,a.ur from Haywood saying the ro.
sources or the organization would ho
tn'pioyed to- bring the lynchers Of Iit
tie to justice. VI LII
MOST UNWISE. SAYS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
,,o II Is the post unwise thing that
u. happened in Butte" said United
o."tes District Attorney b. K. Wheel.
c c,,, IN discussing the Little affair
ne men who perpetratcd the affair
should be brought to justice"
WI. wheeler said he wrote yestcr-
uay 10 tho United States ATTORNEY
Heheral In Washington, asking IF
prosecution could be brought against
lhttle on the ground of his unpatri.
otic utteranccs.
county Attorney Joseph r. Jackson
sa'a: 1T Is cold-blooded murder
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
1T REALLY HAPPENED|

'She went forth with the young 'un to
S"a'loW the eats. On arriving at the
CAFE they sat at the table like two
doVcs IN one nest. each wearing 4
SIX men smile. The menu was hand
ed over to the young man and he
proudly passed 1t to Miss Sugar Cake
WIN the suggestion that she order
the repast for both. She looked tho
menu card up and she looked it down
Trying to find something that was
SUITABLE for the occasion-that Is.
oelicate and fancy for the heart (thc
love hearD and heavy and substan-
tlai for the stomach Finally she
decided on the meal and the waiter
was ordered to bring TWO STEAKS
AND TWO COCOA COLA'S!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
COL. NOONG ARRIVES AND TAKES
CHARGE OF NINTH OHIO
RFTiIN1ENT.
ii'crybody P1cascd-Candidate for
experimentation to be Lieu
tenant Colonel.

ColumhIs, O.-Aftcr several weeks
OF ANXIOUS waiting and Just when we
had begun to think that the War De
partment was not going to assign Col.
CHARLES Young to the command OF the
Nlnth, Ohio's Afro-Amcrican regiment
alnough such announcement was
made by the Adjutant General of tho
STATE, two weeks ago last Saturday
the colonel arrived Monday. He i'm.
mediately took charge Of the three
companies here, in Cleveland. Mt
springfield and at Dayton. The reri
ment (unmounted cavalry now has
us complement Of men (about 130Ol
ana when its Colonel has been IN
charge a short time, VIII rank among
the pest i'll the army because there is
no better d1sciplinarian, drill-master
ETC. IN the regular army than bo
among the persons who called on him
tuesday, at headquarters. Was tbe
ea1tor or the Gazette. He and tho CoI.
olei nave been warm personal friends
'"r many years. The latter. on bis
way east from Letterman Hosnit,,
me Ires1do, San Francisco, Cal vic
ited the only Afro.American ofIicors.
Taihing camp-at Ft Des Moines Ia
ana IS very enthusiastic over II IJo
louha 1000 men OF the race in tbo
camp and delivered a number of nd.
dresses TO them on the request of 20,
Ballou, commander. >''
mere are four applications for tbo
appointment of chaplain of tho Ninth
onlo reg'ment-Rev. Scott. aged cb,nN
laln OF the Ninth Battalion IN formnr
years; Prof. II. d. Scott of Wi,hor
Iorce. Rev Mr.. Isom of Athens and
rev. Carl w. Haskell of this citv Tho
nrSt Two are A. M. e. and tho last
Two Baptist ministers, Rev Uasrn,,
pelng the only one on the insti.ntionai
oroer: IN addition to the foregoing
me Colonel says there are moro than
lor.y applicants. all good men. for m.
Sitio'ls as officers in the repimon,
MAJOR John c. Fulton. of cleveland
VINO mas been in charge Of tho
Ninth Ohio Battalion for wears ovo,.
SINCE the Spanish-American war, vii,
undoubtedly be advanced to Ijnuton
amt Colonel of the Ninth and the can.
tains of the four original battalion
companies. one each at Cleveland
columbus. Springfield and DAYTON nd
Vanccd to majors. "'
The absence CT leading Ohio Afro.
Americans from the recent "s,ata"
meeting In the city on southern miera.
.lon. has been the subject of a great
deal OF discussion and comment Tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

concensus of opinion now is that the
meeting was principally promoted by
white social workers of Cleveland who
were DESTROYS of addressing a state
meeting Of our leading men and WON.
en- The attendance upon the meeting
was fair as regards numbers only. 1t
really is unfortunate that they did rot
select leading members of the rae. to
arrange for the meeting. AS a result,
little or nothing is expected from the
So-callcd state organization perfected
here, or the local auxiliary organi.
cations announced to be organized In
various communities of the state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
SAVE the PLANET C0upOHs
THE EXCELSIOR SCALP F00n

II cnras for It's purity and exce,,anc.
the hair oaP Prioa and gives new life TO-
0 O,ne Excelsior preparations s are eer poa:
Tetts s q sa aemrie Food. each $50 per how
each per A Sos g. n Meslsstsd shampoo Goo
roo, tood for aggravated cases Of ha,d temple
once tS;.S OF long standing, per box. 7so ~
used 'r1 Rs d these preparations are slwsy.
s,or system OF Hair Culture. tbms v %aGcl
GOOD oo earning EARNING capacity. and handle oue
sb Ia' more successfully. Terms reaso ns
even on completion OF Courxa p1 1nn
iaoe agents wanted in every city and Ill VII,
A lAger c pn,aa liberal Write for for
address, in United States On recse,4 any =,
R Eore.na Trial Treatment. $3.50 postps,1 d
n nroeagt orders. s2.26. Orders reoetys
IRE PREPARATIONS are made ONLY Nv hA1H
ahh E1CHISIOR MANUFAOTI1JRT1No ~.
266 8. Bland st., RInaS.,S ~, W
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11

Ihe great battle between the B)ues
ana ana 1tcds was fought hard and tho
Dues lost. The effort was n great
success. The social committee. nndor
me directions Of Chairman Douglas
EDWARDS, Jr., served the fellows viii
take ana cream. Then followed tho
pulIng or the Reds in the wagon Nv
INC bthes. This was a crowd Tbo
, wagon was loaned by Mr.. A. D. Price
Inc ahe heds have decided to give tho
blucs another chance, thus the f,rht
80 'ene"ed ana the battle Is Warming
u W. l0r FRIDAY night, August 17th
h "Iatn: we thank everybody for
Last Sunday was n great dav with
inc boys and men of the Y. NJ q a
T., HI ':"0 A. M, at the Y. NJ. G. A
inc workers held a special meeting
me committees for the fail c;tv
nome ana penitentiary were very much
encouraged G0 A. M Two prison
ers were won for Christ
al +. NJ, at the Y. M. c.. A.. tho
boys were out in good numbers and
inc address to them was timely. Wo
Ihank you, mothers. Send your BOYS
again. ''
Rev. d. j. Bradford was at his hest
ana TOOK the fellows to the jubilee in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
MOTORCYCLE RIDER KILLED IN
ACCIDENT.
Crashes Into Automobile While Run
ming Wheel at High Rate of Speed
Messenger Boy Injured.
JAMES ID. SP1VEY. MACIlINIST.
DIES AT HOSPITAL WITHOUT
REGAlNING CONSCIOUSNES
MESSENGER SOY SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN COLLISION.

James ID. Spivcy. machinist. 1920
West Cary Street was almost Instant
ly killed shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening when his motorcycle plunged
hcadlong into an Oncoming auto. and
several other persons had narrow
escapes in n series of accidents of the
same nature that followed in quick
. SUE ccSSiOn.
The police arrived at the identity
of the motorcycle victim by means of
the license that his car carricd--lS1S.
The motorcycle was said by cycwit-
ncsscs to nave made it impossible fer
the colliding auto to get out of its
path. Lieutenant Waller ~ Mercer.
OF the Richmond Blues. and Henry
Schwartzchild saw the crash. They
were of the opinion. they told the po-
lice, that the motorcycle was going at
speed Of forty miles an hour when
the miShap occurred.
} Spivey was going at such a rate
OF speed that he is said to have rid
, den right into the front wheel OF the
; passing automobile. When he hit the
! big car, bystandcrs say he turned four
! Somcr&aultS almost in as many sec
. ondS ana then crashed into tree,
, his head striking first. The motorcy-
Gle ran on riderlcss for a distance es-
! tmated by the police as 800 yards be-
| fore ii fell and lay there with its motor
! throbbng.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
HAD THEN CHANGE ROOMS.

we used every prccaution and
even had the marked men change
rooms ever so Often" added Sullivan.
Il cannot give the names of other
men who were supposed to be desig-
mated as victims"
We have taken steps to provide
against trouble" he said "'rhe men
VIII not cause riot or other disturb
ances. We are going to the bottom
OF this thing. but in legal way"
Have you any idea of the identity
oil the men who composed The hanging
party Sullivan was asked.
we nave practically proven who
i've OF them were, we were uncertain
as to sixth. We soon will know
VINO they all were" he replied.