davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SEEKS AMNESTY FOR MAN
*WHO DiSFIGURED STATUE
Resolution introduced In House In
Connection with Anderson
VILE Incident.
NY Associated Press

WASHIEGTON. July 2l.-RepresAn-
tative Hood. Republican, today intro
duced resolution today TO grant am
nesiy to Charles McAnaly, = private
in the army, who recently was SEN
fenced TO SIX months Imprisonment
after being found guilty OF painting
the German colors on the statute
erected by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy At AndersOnvillc. ca, to
Henry Writ, comnanCcr Of the priOsn
Ted there IN the civil War
The resolution declares that Nc
AnaHy seems TO have been aCtuatcd by
patriotic motives" and 10 have been
ignorant that he was committing any
wrotg in painting the statute Of the
arch enemy Of the Civil War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
EX-PRINCE TO PLAY HERO
Former Heir to German Throne Will
lie Central Figure In Film
Attack on Nertuu.

GENEVA. July 2!.--TEc Munich Film
Spicgel dim mirror announces EN-
Crown Prince Frederick William Will
play til" pat OF hero in colossal
film attack on Nerdun. The play is TO
=: staged. III. panor S.NS, In q de-
that the great military event viii be
preserved TO poSterity." Whether
there will be heroine in the film
and il so who will play tho part, is
not announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
MISSOURI POLICE CHIEF HERE
Negro Charged With EcInnious A.
shult Caught Here on
south Side.

Chief of Police J. 3. Marhsbury, o,
Sedalia. Mo, arrived in Richmond YES
terdaE TO escort negro held mere on
a charge Of being II fugitive from JUS
ilcc from Scdalia. back for trial The
negro is charged with fclonious as
sault with intent TO Kill. al Scdalia.
chief Marksburk was much impressed
with the Richmond hills after having
climbed few of them In his rambIcs
over the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

DIR. Thomas Nelson Page, nmbnS-
sadOr to itnly, addresses Virginia
War History Commission nj an open
meeting In the Hall OF tho House Of
Delegates, S.
Womcn's Auxiliary Of tho Hewitt
ers' Association meets In Nurphy's
Hotel Annex. S;15.
Metal Trades Council. annual
picnic. Forest nm Park. all day.
Finance Committee of city Coun-
ell meets In city Hall. =.
Public buildings, Properties and
Utilities Committee of city Council
meets In City Hall. -.
Vaudeville. Lyric. 3.3O, 7:i5. 0;30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

TEXAS WOULD HANDLE
SITUATION IN OWN WAY.

AUSTIN. TEXAS, July oi-W!thout
debate the Texas Senate today adopted
a concurrent resolution calling the al
tention OF the President and Congress
10 the guerrilla warfare that has pre-
vailed along the TeXas-MeX.can Dor
der since 1875 and asking the Federal
government Il i cannot protect the
border 70 accord 20 Texas that lib
erty OF action in protecting its citi-
Lens-.that the republic OF Texas en-
5oyed prior 20 tne time that Il in
good faith became a State OF the
Union"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
MOTORISTS IN COURT
TWenty-One Alleged Traffic Law OF
tenders Appear Before JUS
tice Maurice.

Police had twenty-one offenders in
Police Ccur; yesterday TO answer for
alleged attractions OF traffic ordinances
nicted by Justice Maurice on charges
OF running automobiles with muflicrs
open Two men were fined for making
unnecessary noise with their automo-
bileS. four we're convicted on tn.
charge OF driving cars without city
p,rmi,s, two for careless and reckless
driving and one for Speenlng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
FORM RAINBOW CHAPTER
Veterans of F0rty-second Division
Eat Roanoke Name 0rgHni,a-
ton for Albert tIeary
Especial 20 The Times-DIsDa,cb

4 ROANOKE. VA. july 2l.EMembers
OF the RAINBOW ,Forty- second pivi-
stony met tonight and organized To-
cal chapter OF the division. naming ii;
the sAlbart +. Clcary chapter MIR
2CleasS Joined the old First Coast Ar
StIllery Company Of Roanoke. which
later became part OF the Rainbow
DiyiIon. while the company vas sta
Stoned AT Fortress Monroe He was
killoa in action about a wear ago or
sficers Of the company arc: prcsIden,
Sidney T. chockley; secretary. c!ar.
ience.Repass. treasurer, Walter Crugrr.
Appltcation Tor charter In the nationa!
sorgahizat!on Was signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
CARRASZA WILL SEND LARGE
FORCE INTO TAMPICO DISTRICT.

81 > IlteN FTeEs-.
GALVESTON, TEXASl July 2l-The
Ca-ranza government is preparing TO
assert full! control in the oil regions
and reduce the power OF unattached
na ndit groups tt sending 5000 intan-
try. one or rlSre '6attalons of machine
guns. twelve 10 fifteen airplanes, and
FIVE batteries o! field artillery into The
Tampico field, according 10 announce
ment here today by Meade Fierro. the
Mexican consul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

open fields. On the north side OF the
James River large fields OF wheat in
shocks or lying fiat on the ground are
sprouting and the crops in these fields
are ruined.
From Columbia. where the Rivanna
River enters the James River. the
water has been .out i'm the low grounds
damaging or running corn, and doing
great damage to hayhclds Much OF
tho false bank" corn is washed away
or ruined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Jnilcd on Check Charge.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
bANNlLLE. VA, July 2l.-Joe Ar
thur was fined $40 and sent to jail for
sixty days this morning for having
pa ssed on a Baroody few DAYS ago
a worthless check made out for Sal.
The accused said that he had the
money to put in hank to meet the on
legation. but that he had lent II to
his brothcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
TENSION MUCH LEssENED
.:0YER MEXICAN OUTRAGE
American Commander Says Tampico
Attack Made by Three Armed
Civilians.
REGRETS SENT BY OFFICIALS
.Carranza Authorities Express Sorrow
and Declare They Will Make Every
Effort 10 Apprchcnd Robbers of
U. s.. Seamcn.
lBx Associated rrcssl

WASHINGTON. July 2I.--Thc Mexi-
can situation occupied the attention OF
s both the Legislative and executive
branches OF the government today.
The tension which was evident at
the state Department. when first re-
/ ports were received Saturday ot the
robbinS of sailors manning small
boa from the American monitor Chcy-
s. enne' on the Tamcsi River July i. was
account OF the Incident received from
Commander Finncy. OF the cruiser To-
f peka; flagship OF the American naval
forces at Tampico.
The report was sailors, who were on
men dn civilian clothing, two Of whom
CARRIED rines. and thai when informed
ment authorities at Tampico had cx-
pressed deep regret and promised TO
attempt to establish the identity OF
that up to the present time these at
iempts have been fruitless.
Text OF Commanders Report.
Commander Finney's dispatch was as
follows:
THE motor sailing launch of the
I. s. s. Cheyenne that Was involved
in the, robbery by MeNicans on July
Contained party OF thirteen men. all
OF whom were unarmcd.
Three McXicans constituted the
bandit party They held up the men
In Iamesi river. which at that place
cans were armed with rifles. one of
them, withdrew shortly after they had
arrived. All Of them were dressed as
The authorities of the Mexican gov
eminent. TO whom the matter was re-
ferreh, expressed deep regret that the
incident should have occurred and
stated that they were attempting TO
ascertain the identity of the thieves.
Al the present time these attempts
have. been entirely fruitless. for none
OF them have been either identified or
captured. I am personally we'll ac-
quaintcd with the Mexican comman der.
and believe him 10 be OF good faith
on the proposition"
Another Robbery Near Tampico.
Before this dispatch came. the state
Department was advised from Tam
pico that on last Wednesday bandits
robbed the Atlantis Refining Com
pany's oil-loadinE station mt Puerto
Lobos. near Tampico. OF $4,000. which
was INTENDED for the company's pay
roll.
During the day number Of soma
tors and Representatives called at the
state Department 10 confer with Henry
P. Fletcher. the American ambassa-
dor to Mexico. on the situation in the
Southern republic while the senate
Foreign Relations Committee order
cd favorahly reported the resolution
Of Senator King, Democrat, Utah. call
ing on the State Department for full
information as 10 the depreda,ions
against American citizens and property
in Mexico during recent years.
f<ill Men In Federal Uniforms.
On the Senate floor Senator FAN,
New Mexico, reiterated previous state
ments that among McSicans Killed by
American soldiers IN repulsing raids
across the border during the past few
months were officers and men in uni
forms OF The Mexican Federal army
He read telegram giving the names
of some OF the Carranza officers and
men Killed by the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. :. Weather BurcauJ

Forecast: NirEinIu-
Cloudy. shower, wealth.
er Tuesday and We'd
nesday. not much
change In temperature.
North caro- a
Cloudy. shoWcry wealth
rr Tuesday and Wed
nr.day. not much
change In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
New Cabinet Minister Die,

MADRID. July 2l-Scnor MechaIes
VINO yesterday assumed the Office OF
1000 minister in the new cabinet diad
TO-DAY OF heart disease while attending
ministerial council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Tie case OF Henry T.. Harris. colorsd
iaborer. Of "4o5 Lee Street, who
dropped dead on his way from work
between Maury and Lee Streets on Hull
street. IL Is said that Harris had
been III for some time and tho coroncr
round medicine on his body which he
had been taking ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
foSitlVeIH guaranteed By money-bacS
offer Tastes fine: costs a trihe De-
iircred anywhere by our Richmond
gents, pence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
thcm.--Adv.
Avcnu- Iu'r y 1919: tad SIfs So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

More War Brides Arrive.
The transport Black Arrow arrival
tonight from France with 1897 off,.
GERS ana men and 80 French war brides
wives OF American soldiers. ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Coroner Gives Verdict.
Death by natural causes was the
verdict given yesterday by Coroner j
w. BrodnaN. Of South Richmond. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
When Rnhx IL Teethins

will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless See di
rections on the bhttle Price 3nc-Ady
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the Plylcr-Simp
son Co. at their store on Main street
Lancaster, ). c., Saturday. June II
1919, for the purpose of opening the
books for subscription Of the capita
stock and TO organize the corpora.
finn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

you learned in the treaty." asked
Senator Borah.
mot in the slightest. got no
knowledge from the treaty that was
not in the summary"
Have you heard of any copies In
New York;"
"Yes."
How many?"
Il can't answer exactly"
do you know of any other copies
in the financial district"
80 far as l know there are no
other copies in the financial dis
arict."
What position does Mr.. Lamont
hold at Versailles?"
"a representative of the treas
ury."
ALSO a representative of Morgan
G. Coz"
"No."
HE hasn't severed his connection
with Morgan & Coz"
Mr.. Vanderlip Heard.
He has not. But so far as I
know he hasn't transmitted any in
formation at all to the firm"
Frank A. Vanderlip, retiring presi-
dent of the National City bank, was
asked il he had received copy OF
the treaty.
mo. SIR" said Mr.. Vanderlip en-
phatically.
The committee examined him on
European conditions generally.
Mr.. Vanderlip, who recently Wis
tied Europe. said there was "most
desperate need" of assistance there.
not only from the United States. but
from other countries. "a situation
exists there that is threatening to
civilization,' he said. Our inter
ests. are most vital / do not think
there can be another general con-
flagration without our becoming in
volved."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
THE AIRPLANE.

A party at Camp Bragg. Fayette-
Vile. n. c., who was in training as
an aviator. received message the
other day announcing the death of
his brother seventy-five miles away.
The message came too late for him
to catch train. His lieutenant told
him not to worry and he would beat
the train. The big machine hop
ped off" and an hour and a half later
landed at the young mans home. A
few years ago this story would have
been considered the widest fiction,
but the facts are given as they act
ually happened one day last week.
In few more years such flight will
be the cause of no more excitement
than a trip from Lancaster to Ker-
shaw by automobile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
GLASS IN THE ROAD.

The Rock Hill Herald says that
automobile parties passing over the
road from Pineyille to Charlotte
sunday report that many cars were
held up temporarily by puncturrs
and cut tires, resulting from glass
hich apparently had been s.rcwn a
considerable distance along the road
just beyond Pineyille From Is to
20 cars which had stopped to repair
one or more tires damaged by the
glass were counted by one driver
the Herald says, from all accounts,
no one seems TO know how the pieces
Of glass happened to be in the road,
unless placed there purposely by
someone wishing TO cause the tour
lists considerable trouble and ex-
pense"
Besides being prohibited by law
the Law carrying severe penalty
the throwing Of glass in the roads is
one Of the meanest tricks that car
be done The trouble with the law
is the impossibility of enforcing it
No one is going to be seen throwing
glass in the road unless he happens
TO be caught by the ingenuity o.
some officer of the law who sets q
trap for him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
%@&s@
NY Country 'Tis Of Thee. Sweet Land
OF Liberty"
TO REMOVE A DANGER.

The only way to put stop to
grade crossing tragedies is TO do
away with grade crossings" says the
Yorkvillc Enquirer In theory. the
York paper is entirely right. The
grade crossing will ever remain a
danger. even though automob.usts
are diligent in their own interest in
crossing the tracks, but The News
doubts if entire abolition of the
grade crossing can be accomplished;
certainly not in long time. A law
was argued during the last session
of the legislature which would have
required automobiles to stop at grade
crossings. We don't know what be-
came OF it or whether il passed but
enforcement would be impossible,
even ii it We're passed. and there is
the possibility of being struck by a
train even when one stops The abo-
lition Of the grade crossing is the
remedy, if it can be done.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
b. G. HOUGH.
r.. p. PLYLER.
PRATT SIMPSON
LILLIAN l.. ROBI\SO

Lancaster, S. c., June II. 1919.
66-lt
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
BONDS FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of DR.. w. S Moore, chairman
OF the board OF Public School Trus-
tees for Heath Springs School Dis
trict No. 3S, at Heath Springs, 5 c..
at 3 o'clock p. m on Monday, June
10th, 1919, at which time said bids
will be opened and passed upon, for
the sale of SIS, 100000 six Co per
OF $4,000 each. dated July 1st.
1919, and to run for 4 period of fiji
teen years, interest payaMeN annu-
ally, on January 1st. One ,ShoSsand
dollars of said bonds to[be reNred
annually, If said School distinct
should so elect totdo, 'pn the first dSS
of July Of each year. Said bonds be-
ing issued by said School District,
under speciai acY OF the General AS
sembly of S0utB Carolina for the
erection and furnishing of new
school buildfpg for the use of the
white children of said district. The
interest on said bonds will be paid
to the purchasers thereof wherever
the latter may designate.
Bids to include interest on said
bonds to date of payment therefor
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved to said Board OF
Trustees.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
OF Heath Springs SchooT District No
38
HERBERT A HORTON.
Clerk
w. S. MOORE. Chm.
June 9th. 1919. 65-2t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
EFFORTS IN SENATE
TO FIGHT TREATY
Continued From Page One.)

provisions affecting Shantung and
the Saare valley. and the section pro-
viding for an international labor con
troll. Several senators opposing the
treaty said the text revealed that the
right Of self-determination in Shan
tung and the Saare had been more
closely curtailed than had been ap-
parent heretofore. and that the in
further then they had expected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

tainly as much. Men have to be en-
ticed to the polls by automobile
rides, cigars, and, when it was pos
sible in the old days, with other
things. We suspect the women will
go up Of their own accord and cast
their ballots and they will not have
to be sent after with limousines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
HOW PEACE TREATY
LEAKED EXPLAINED
Continued From Page One)

to be excused because of i'll health.
saying he was willing to send an afTi-
davit answering any question
Mr.. Lamont still is abroad. and
opinion seemed to he that little
would be gained by bringing him
here to testify.
Dawson on Stand.
Il brought to this country one
copy of the proposed treaty" NJ.
Dawson began. "but that copy has
never been read by any man except
myself and Senator Root so far as I
know"
Mr.. Dawson then gave lengthy
statement of his Red Cross work and
how the international league of Red
Cross societies was formed and
promised support in article % of the
league of nations.
"If the American people really
knew conditions as they exist in Eu-
rope they could not sleep nights. "
said Mr.. Dawson. "Destitution and
suffering are appalling believe
Europe will get on her feet, but not
il those in position do not contribute
their ability"
The international Red Cross or
gani2ation Of which he is head was
incorporated in the league of ma
tions, he said.
That is the primary reason that
| became in possession of copy Of
the treaty. But | don't want 10 let
it rests there on that alone. was a
member of he firm of J r. Morgan
& CO., which had wire relations
with foreign countries before and
after We entered the war"
Interested i'm Treaty
As one Of many financiers Mr. Da-
vison said he also was Interested in
the treaty. and he was convinced
that financing Europe could not be
handled by any one banking house
but must he done by coordination.
not only of all Americas financial
strength but also of its industries.
Il believe the President himself
is impressed with that fact" said
Mr.. DAWSON. declaring that the i'm
portance of the treaty was Impress
ed upon all inancicrs. all Of whom
We're interested and concerned.
1t was in connection with the Red
Cross. Mr. Dawson said. that he
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.

The nationwide strike to the
time of this writing is complete
failure. There has been some inter
ruption in service. it is true, but de-
lays have been held since Wednes-
day'at minimum. and it seems now
that unless paralysis of business
can be brought about through the
striking of other labor organizations
in sympathy with the telegraphers,
the possibility Of tie-up of the tele-
graph does seem apparent. Just
where the telegraphers' strike is to
end says the Charlotte Observer,
sis q question which could not be
answered at this time. AS 1t stands
it is a failure, but Mr.. Konenkamp
is not at the end OF his resources.
Undoubtedly he Will have resort to
every measure at his disposal for
bringing about a tie-up in telegraph
and telephone business and will ex-
tend his call to as many related in
dustries as he can reach. He will
exhaust his powers In calling out as
many and varied sympathetic Or
ganizations as he can influence, and
the proportion the strike may ulti-
mately assume is problematical. II
the laoor organizations In general
Shouio De incilhed 10 make the cause
Oh the teleSrapherS the'r own the|
posSiDiiitles OF industrial ana COM
m'rc'"I paralysis lhiGht prove grave
hut II appears question II 'h"I
cause ior "Aich NoNenkamr mas call
mo ''' ''' '''''"
7'''- '''O'' ~ "'' 0>'0"'
O0'' ''''''" '''
p"' p' VI
Wv ~ '"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Anew YORK. Dec 26.-The eI-
IN pressed wish OF Babe Ruth 70
meet Jack Dempsey within the
squared circle calls to mind other
ban players or umpires who have
possessed fstia talent to a marked
degree
IN the game today are a handful
of players and umpires who bear
regulations as sliiful mitt artists,
thouzA. with possibly one exception,
none has tried his hand at the glove
sport
Frank snyder and Jimmy smith OF
the Giants. Truck Hannah Of the
Yankees. Hugo Bezdek. manager Of
the Pirates; Harry HOLMAN Of De
troit, Nike McNally Of tbs Red Sex.
Bradley K0cher, formerly with the
Tigers and Giants. and now catching
for the Louisville club OF the Amer
lean association, and Bill Evans and
George 1Ioriartys indicator handlers
in the American league, are rated as
good men with their fists
Some Hard Ones
A few years ago Arthur Deflin and
Arthur Bridswen Of the Giants,
Charles Schmidt Of the Tigers Frank
Chance. Butch Schmidt Of the Braves
and Kid Gleason, now the manager
of the White Sox. earned the respect
OF their fellows by their proficiency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Fifth And SeUenth CaUuI7y
Teams To Clash Ne7Q Years

NEW YEARS day, marking the end
~ Of the western football season.
VII be made the occasion OF a cham
pionshlp battle between the Fifth and
Seventh cavalry football elevens at
the high school stadium
Capt Bob Caller. atletic officer Of
the Seventh Terriers Friday morning
announced that arrangements had
been completed for the contest and In
the event the Tompkins organization
Is returned victor It win claim the
border championship for the season.
The 18th infantry and Fourth artil-
lery teams have dlsbanded for the
season after refusing TO meet the
Seventh IA a titular contest The
Fourth eleven was beaten by the
18th, however. and this team IN turn
vas defeated by an aggregation Of
Fort Bliss players, composed mainly
Of members Of the Seventh cavalry
team.
Terriers Are Confident.
In answer TO the challenge OF the
Fifth regiment for the New Years
game, Capt Caller wired the Big
Bend guardians TO bring all Of their
available cash as the Terriers prefer
substantial side bet on the result
Of the game.
Arrangements have not yet
been made to play the game AZ
the high school stadium, but the