davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
.PLAN TO USE INFLUENCE
& in OPPOSING RAD|CAL|sM
Association for Common Good to
Take Active Part in Framing
s Revenue Bill.
MATCHING ALL LEGISLATION
Paper Manufacturers and Stationc,s
q Discuss Movement to Combat So
"a Called Bolshcvistic Efforts i'll
Virginia and America.

ss.Probabilities that the Association
f9r the Common Good viii take an
the next IN na,onai ne LII was
\ expressed by an official of the orsani-
xstion in an address before group
OF publishers, manufacturers. printers
and stationers. at meeting which
was held in the auditorium OF the
Chamber of. Commerce yesterday
re. One hundred representatives of
what was. termed the paper business
Mere invited to the meeting which dei
and w. II. Adams. two well-known
Richmond sta,ioners.
prss Fs and tSd Ssvo in
been officially notified OF the approval
of the association relative to the pro-
the Senate. making it unlawful for
two or more people to conspire to
stop the operation of the railroads OF
this country.
~ Approve budget Plnn.
Approval OF the budget plan OF cx-
nenditures as long step toward
checking eXtravaEanccs in govern
Inent expenditures has also been made
known to national lawmakers. and n
personal letter TO Congressman y. j.
Montague commends his course in re-
lation to the proposed Plumb plan for
the operation of railroads.
The, industrial situation was dis
cnssed in a general way by T. NJ. Car
committee of the Association for the
Common Good. who declared that the
reelection OF Calvin Coolidge as Gov
the most favorable and hopeful signs
of the times
49, -uniess we DO wake up to protect
1--WE won't have Il long"
He emphasized, as did other
speakers. The necessity of having a
so sn rsssr Of strong
any time md stay as long as they
ee Wss in ton national lsgjsa'Gn
claimed does not purpose to attack
anybody. the fundamental aim of this
organization OF interested voters is
act introduced by national or State
lawmakers, general in scope. and to
make the association II well-organ
try-wide in proportions, to work con-
stantly for the common welfare and
to save the country from radicalism
Not Against Unions.
We hnTen.t a word to say against
union labor" declared one of the
speakers, Anybody has .thc moral
and legal right to organize, so long
as such orsa3ization is for. the con-
In further pursuance of the asso-
cations plan for increasing the mem
bership, presentation OF the aims and
purposes of the association, what it
sentative men in community and
what the organization hopes TO accom-
plish along legislative. lines. both
be made TO groups of men who repre-
sent special lines of Industrial activity
or philanthropy.
The association confidently eSpccts
TO bring the weight OF an organiza-
ton OF 1000 members in the Third
congressional District alone. to bca.
upon legislative matters in the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
F0LWELL'S COACHING IDEA
STIRS UP MUCH ARGUMENT
Many rnfSe Issue With objection tn
Football ScrimmnEc Shortly
before Coutcsts

Coach Bob" Folwell Of Penn,
seem sto have stirred up hornets
did no, heliev il was a wise procedure
for football coach to put his grid
Iers through scrimmaGc within two
days of a contest Many OF the lead
ing football mentors of the country
have taken up Folwcll's system. and
while some have dealt the Quaker boss
fine panning, others have smiled
blandly and refused to be quoted
Coach Wilce. at Ohio State Univer-
slty, cannot agree with the Penn plan.
He declares thcro is 10 known method
as scrimnage before n big game. He
readily admits there are many chances
OF injuring the Leading players, but
inquiries what other method n coach
can take to acquaint his squad with
the plays an opposing team will use.
Folwen hit upon the idea of doing
away with scrimmaEe because it
brought injury TO so many of the play
crs. Instead OF having scrimmaCe
four days each week now. the Red
and Blue gridders get but two days
of this work. and very little of it on
the second day. What is missed by
scrmmage is made up by black board
drills. according to Folwcll.
Coach Rush, at Ithaca. like many
others in the East, accords promi-
nctn place to blackboard talks and
signal drills. hut he believes in plenty
OF strenuous scrimmagc work. as does
Coach Fisher. at Harvard; Roper, at
Princeton; Sutherland at Lafayette:
Warner. ut Pitt; Yost, 1T Michigan,
and many others among tho leaders.
!. t;lon Warner says there is no OK
cuse for the stars of Il team being
.incapacitatcd more often in scrimmagc
than ordinary players, hut this con-
tcntiqT docs not hold wies teams that
i'llave shape their offensive plans to
make one OF two players outstanding
isstars who arc always in the thickrst
kkof' tho fray. The question provides the
football fraternity with something in
,eresting TO discuss during the dull
days after Tina nix EivinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Negro Given Death Penalty for Stay.
ing Of White Farmer Mt
dublin. Ga.
1py Associated rrcss. |

DUBLIN, GA, Nov. 5.-Hubert Cum
mings. 4 negro, was convicted OF the
murder OF Raymond Cannon. white
farmer. Ivy a jury hero today. and SEN
fenced to hang on December l. The
jury was out on the case for two hours,
reporting the verdict OF murder with
out u rccomIne ndat!on OF mercy.
Cannon and the negro. Buster Wells,
lad an automobile collision in front
of Cummings house last June. They
were engaged In An adjustment OF the
difficulty when Cummings shot Cam
non with shotgun. Cummings was
brought back from West Virginia
where he had gone to escape posses
that were pursuing him. Two others,
one white man and negro. .aave been
killed in connection with the crime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

people Resistance to the authority OF
OF that authority. Whatever powers
Il just government possesses should be
unsparinEly employed against those
seeking to overthrow It,
I'VE need to get rid of selfisbness
and envy and malice and all unchnri-
tablencss. and we are justified in usinI;
every power TO resist them. The ma
ton needs to apply itself to works OF
humanity. of justice and or bcnevo-
lcncc. to think less of returns To be
secured and more of tho service to tie
rendered. Let men take counsel not
OF their sclfishncss. but of their duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
LAW HAS WON ADVANCES
FOR LABOR, Says COOLIDGE
Massachusetts Governor Declares
Freedom for Workers Is
American Heritage.
NO ROOM HERE FOR REDS
State Has Undertaken to Do Justice
and Preserve tho Rights of Boil,
Employer and Employee us Funda-
mental Policy.
IBy Universal Service.

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-"IIuman history
mas naSd TtxSnied to us that there are three
interview today. conc e'h has Been m am an
archy, tho law of the jungles, where
there is no restraint upon the desires
OF the strongest, no order, everybody
for himself.
which an organization of the strong
have imposed their own will upon the
weak without regard to right. truth
or justice. a condition in which there
the rule of might, the source OF
slavery.
The third condition is represented
by true democracy, which recognizes
! the rights of the individual. makes
them supreme and protects them by a
reign Of law. This is American.
The American revolution was not
the separation Of the colonies from
Great Britain nor the establishment Of
| an independent government. 1t was
the recognition for the first time in
organized society that government de-
rived It's just powers from the con-
sent OF the governed and that there is
an alicnable right to life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
Inv Triumphs Under u. S. Flag.
"rhese were a recognition by great
men of great laws under which they
proposed to live. They scored classes
and all artificial distinction and under
of merit. 1t was the establishment OF
the great principle set forth in the
Constitution OF Massachusetts that
hereafter we were to have a govern
ment not OF men. but Of laws. Under
the American flag law was to triumph.
This assertion OF the true dignity
of man was necessarily followed by
a realization of the dignity of his
employment When there was once cs-
t;ibiishcd reign Of law. the doom of
human slavery was sealed. The station
that the Individual was to occupy was
no longer dependent on the accident Of
his birth but on his accomplishments.
Tine State has taken under its pro-
lection employer and employed alike
and undertakes to educate for sover-
eighty each citizen. however humble
his circumstances may appear. with
the triumph of the law has gone hand
in hand the triumph OF the weak. the
helpless and the oppressed.
Lnbor's Triumph One of Inv.
The triumph OF labor has been the
result OF the triumph of law. 1t has
been the result Of the triumph Of
Amcricanism. We have established in
fact, as we'll rs in name. rule of the
people. Every other form OF SoTer-
eighty has failed to mister to the
highest welfare of it's citizens. Tn
less such welfare can come from Amer
lean institutions the cause Of human
.ITr,asc tive blassjnpa NJ oyosp,,ritv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach


Lumps of undigested food cause pain.
If your stomach is In revolt; IL sick,
gassy and upset and what you just
ate has formented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches: belch gases and
acids aud eructate undiGested food
just take tablet or two OF Pape's Dla-
pepsin TO help neutralize acidity and in
i've minutes YOU wonder what became
OF the pain, acidity. indigestion and
distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion:
if your food Is 4 damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest surest.
most harmless stomach antacid is
Pape's Dia pepsin. which costs so little
nj drug StoreS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
e.rs
This Skin Peeler = :.
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized
wax possesses remarkable absorbent
powers when applied to the skin, the
demand for 1t as complexion remover
has been tremendous. Druggists in
every section report sales as far ,ex-
have ever had on their shelves. @sI
Ordinary mercolized wax gently peels
particles. so that the user gradually
loses her old WORKOUT complex ion, the
more youthful nnder-skin taking Ills
moth patches. liver spots and freciSIe,
are. Of course. removed at the same
time tim As the wax is entirely harmless.
country are purchasing it i'm original
packages and using It to qu'Akly re-
5ivenate their complications. The wax
lowed to remain on over might. then
washed off with warm water.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 5.---Mrs
Bottle l. Russell. widow OF William
Russell. died this morning at her resi-
dence on Harrison Street. following an
Illness OF several months. Mrs. Rus.
sell was in her seventy-frst year. and
Is survived by one daughter. Miss "a
&. Russell. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

MIAMI. FLA. Nov. 5.-A split In the
ranks of organized labor. which has
called strike OF twcnty-seven
branches affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor for Monday. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

HAMPTON. VA. Nov. 5.-Charles
Tucker. twenty-onc years old, who
served as page in tho Legislature for
two terms and was speaker or tho
house of pages, died here today in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

who have declined to obey the man.
date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
France Suffer. Salt shortage.

PARIS. Nov. 5.--Salt has been added
TO the list of commodities lacking
in France. For a fortnight it has been
Impossible 10 obtain salt in many Of
the Paris shops. Inadequate trans
portation facilities is declared to he
the chief cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

the rewards Of Industry. Justice and
liberty. the satisfaction Of duty well
people they cannot come at all. We
may as well abandon hope and. yield
Ing to the demands Of Scliishncss. each
seize whatever he can. If tho labor
men OF America expect any just set
tlement OF just grievances they can
never secure 1t under the red flag.
They must find it in their support OF
the American flag or they cannot find
1t ut all.
The strength of the attachment OF
the people Of Massachusetts to their
government lies In the justice which
and order was In jeopardy within the
commonwealth. the people turned with
TO it's support and its defense Ii was
useless to argue to them that the gov
ernment was their enemy. They knew
friend. that it WAS their shield against
criminal violence and their means of
securing tho blessings and comforts of
prosperity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or Dhysic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for childs dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Mira. NJ. u. En,

Bristol. Nov. 5.-Mrs. M T
aged seycnty-six. died Tuesday at th.,
M MSme OF on her hanuEhtsr. Mrs ". Pc p.
lowing an Illness Of severni a SIe. Iol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
beds Nnt Inhor.. Eriend

believe the wage earners in gen
erai are more and more indisposed TO
listen TO those who are preaching
revolution are not the friends of the
wage earners, but their worst enemies.
Education and patience are tho sover-
eiSn remedies for those who are
honestly mistaken. For those who are
deliberately. willfully and knowingly
spreading ideas of anarchy, no re-
SiStance can be too strong
Tic American government Is a
righteous government. founded on
righteous laws that speak with the
sanctity ascribed to the voice of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
tho Dixie Hospital. He Is srrvivaa
by his mother and ono sister.
Henry I. siixerthorn

LYNCHBURG, Nov. 5.-Iic,-, ~
Silxrrthorn. sixty-nine years OF are :,
native or Lynchburg and many Sears
Jcweier died early after a LONG iti
ness. Inasmuch as he was ILL., ~.
TO be improving his death came as :.
surprise Tor II was very sudden .
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

outside she must have thought that no other
being like herself existed Outside the
cave we're nothing but prowling beasts
and peFils. Someone has written that the
most awful fear one could feel would be
to know ones self the last living person
in the world and then to hear at ones door
someone knocking. Anticipation of such
terror this old woman of the red-haired
Americans conceivably experienced, squat
ting there in her dark cavern alone.
The mummies of Grand Gulch form the
greatest riddle with which anthropologists
have had to deal No other known race
has presented such perplexities They
were found while the workers were exca-
waiting the cliff dwellings which originally
lowered along almost the whole stretch of
the canyon for fifty miles. Invariably,
when they dug down to the cellars of the
Cliff DwelleTs, then dug through the floors,
they would find that there were still be-
meath flled-up caves in which a mummy
or several mummies were buried in arti-
fetal pot holes, covered with the most
primitive basketry known. No pottery
whatever was found with the remains.
The only weapon found with them was an
occasional atlatl, or stick-thrower or spear
thrower, as they have been successfully
termed, Of the most primitive form of the
four types of this weapon. 1t was noted
by experiment that the stick-thrower could
be sent with just power enough to kill a
rabbit only.
1t was further noted that the skulls in
the caves were long heads, while the skulls
of the Cliff DwelleTs above were fattened
behind. These and other puzzles have
caused anthrOpOlogists to defer decisive
investigation in hopes of getting more
evidence on which to base conclusive
facts. By common consent of the institu-
tiOns involved the problem has been left
to Mr.. Hyde to solve from the scanty
material unearthed from time to time. Il
is doubtful IL he will be able to point to
a inality without organizing another ex-
petition, with ample means to clean UP
the whole gulch along it's bottom. Such
an expedition is certain to be formed and
financed directly by the American Museum.
The late Otis T. Mason, Of the Smith
sonian Institution, took up one phase Of
the problem which is regarded as conclu-
siVe He was our great authority on
basketry, and, at first, the Grand Gulch
troglodytes were named Basket Makers"
but have since been taken out of that class
because basket making has ever been uni
Versal from almost the beginning. He
noted that their basketry was of positively
the most primitive coiled type, as dis
tinguished from the more modern woven
type. In this he was supported by DR..
George H. Pepper. He wrote as follows
IN his great work on basketry, published
by the Smithsonian Institution: Their
baskets were Of the coiled type made of
willow, the bottoms reinforced with heavy
yucca cord border, finished with ordinary
eoiled stitch, but in some the last inch or
Copyright, 1919 by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

places The canyon is from 300 to 700
feet deep, and in many places toward the
lower end the bends are cut through by
nature, making natural bridges. Under
these bridges, in some cases, are houses,
and in such places are photographs in the
greatest prOfusion.
"Ingress and egress is very difficult,
there being not more than five or six
places where even footmen can get into
or out Of the canyon. Water is fairly
plentiful. Springs occur at very frequent
intervals, running a short distance and
sinking in the sand, perhaps to rise again
lower down. Wherever there are slopes
a sparse growth of pinon and cedar oc'
ours; about the springs are cOttOnwoods,
mountain ash and blackberry; In shaded
side canyons are mountain ash and hack
perry. The usual bush of the canyon is
scrub oak. Canes or rushes cover the
bottom lands in the vicinity of water.
This then was the home Of the Basket
Maker, so far as we know. The Clif
Dwellers practiced artificial flattening of
the head, confined to the back portion OF
the skull, as pronounced In women as
men. The skull Of the Cliff Dweller was
broad, short and flattened; of the Basket
Maker narrow, elongate and normal The
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

may have been wiped out by an cpl
demic of disease and examination Of theiI
withered skin and muscle and bones may
reveal what this was Or they may have
died out through some weakening OF the
racial strain. Whatever the cause, ii was
not warfare There must have been a
period when the dwindling remnants of
the tribe lived in a great loneliness. In
one OF the caves the searchers found what
may be called page from the end OF their
volume. And 1t can be read in part.
We know that the burial ceremonies of
this people must have been extremely
elaborate. They took their dead and
placed them in "pOt holes" which they
dug in the floor of their caverns. These
pot holes they lined with a baked clay,
and in them they put, doubled up and
squatting, the body of the dead. Then
they covered the cadaver with beautiful
feathers and sometimes rabbit-skin robes,
placing beside the man or woman or child
arms, ornaments, dishes and toys. After
that the body was covered with closely
woven baskets, the taps of which were
covered with sand and earth.
Owing to the peculiar dryness Of the
caverns the bodies, instead Of decaying,
slowly dried.
THE fiesh," writes DR.. George H. Pep
per, Of the American Museum, wasted
away until the skin flattened on the skel-
eton, leaving the hair and eyebrows intact,
with ears, nose and skin OF the face and
other leshy parts Of the body in so per-
feet a condition as to be sometimes almost
Hfelike"
In one case searchers found the with
cred body of an old woman crouching
against the side of the rocky wall. Her
hair still retained some Of its auburn
coloring. The mummy squatted there, and
even the centuries had not wiped out from
her face and her attitude the seal of resig-
nation and sorrow. They found in this
cave seven pot holes, in each Of which was
a bOdy-one Of them of little child. The
Withered old figure, still sitting so patti
emily, had been the last of this family,
perhaps the grandmother. One by one
she had seen her mate, her children and
her grandchildren die, and she had helped
to place them away according to the Gus
toms and rituals of her people. And at
last she was left alone. There she sat and
waited for death to come to her-among
her own dead. There was no one to bring
her food or water, and when at last she
lied there was no one to give her the =
burial which had been afforded her own
beloved dead.
Was she the last woman Of the red.
haired Americans?
II is not impossible, for had there been
others living about her in any Of the other
they surely would have prepared
her body, even as she had prepared so
often those others who had passed into the
unknown.
And If this were so, what must her
loneliness have been? In all the world
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

Cliff Dweller used the bow and arrow; the
the burial caves Is twenty-five feet in
Basket Maker a throwing stick, the near
est neighbOr of which Is found in Chi
huahua, Mexico, in form of the atlatl.
There were other implements peculiar to
the Basket Maker, one of which is similar
to the rabbit stick used by the Hopi In
dams to-day.
"The most striking feature was the alb
sence Of houses in caves and the mummifi-
cation of dead In pot holes under baskets.
The pot holes, lined with baked clay, were