davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
GOVERNMENT STANDS
FAST IN ITS POSITION
In THE COAL STRIKE
Formation for
Parade and the
Line of March
Starts From Lombardy and
Franklin Streets At 3
O'clock
F'EApQJ sRTFps ARNIsTICE GEL
EBH iTION NOVEMBER 10. 1919.

Parade Order For November II. 1919
I. The parade will be divided into
three general sections ca cadet sec
ton. tbD national war work section,
fc) local war work section
II All organizations must Re in
their annointed positions see at
t7ched sketch fer location If head %
each organtzntionl. at 2,2A r NJ
ready to take place in line at 2:45 r.
NJ. Novemher II ~ , 30 4 rnen Der
Of the parade committee will be at
the point IF formation designated for
each organisation and VIII conduct
such organization throughout the
parade and until dismissed.
IA, Cadet section.
TT. ~ Mounted police will report
at boulevard and Monument ready to
move A. 80 2 " ahead ~ the John
Marshall Hirh school cadet corps
~ John Marshall High sc . l
cadet corns wtll Re In position on
east side IF Boulevard head At north
side Of Monument ready 20 move i'm
rnediately in rear Of mounted police
t2) Benedictine College cadet corps
will form EAST side ~ boulevard. at
south side OF Monument. ready -
move IN rear ~ John Marshall High
school cadets
40 Red Cross motor corns form on
east side Of Boulevard at south st4e
81 Monument ready 10 follow Bene-
d{etine cadets.
Is Fed Cross canteen workers on
south side Of Monument, tust west
IT property line on west side Of LON
ia r7v Other Red Cross units will
form Immediately In rear and move
with cantesr workers,
so Knights Of Colun1 bus south side
If Monument at west line Of Granny
(Parkf. and will get in motion after
the cadet section passes and will pro-
coed NJ north side Of Monument until
IT'S head rests a. Lorbardy, hating
and falling in behind Red Cross can
team, workers,
~ Y NJ G. A an south side 81
Monument at east lire Of Vine and
follow K Of G.
~ Salvation army on south side
Of Monument in rear ~ 7. NJ c 4.
&c, Local war workers Section.
(sl wonen's BENEFIT Association Of
Nacaheas en- south side Of Monument
ut west line Of Allen. and move wher
directed hv Fitzhugh LaHarrv, 81
parade cor7raittee
.ffos Federation 81 ,Mothers clubs
on grass plot in center ~ Nnrurn Ar
Z Avenue, head resting 100 Yards ives
Of stuart monument. and follow Mac
cabees
C1) woren's auxiliary Of Fowitz
ers Same time and place in rear q
Mothers clubs
r2n war Camp Community Service
same time and place in r@sr 81
HowftzEts .,'.., -.,...-.,.e
49, Travellers Protective a-socia-
ton south side Monument at wesi
line Of Meadow. to move when al
rerted by Captain John z. Rose, 1r
~ parade committee.
to Rotary club south side n
Monument in rear Of r. r. 4, and tc
follow that organization
" All organizations not n1ertionHc
herain will he able TO parade II re
ported to parade COMMITTEES az ~
o'clock al LON hardy and Monument
avenue
V. The n omitted police will halt fo'
three minutes at Belvi6ere street Al
Toushee and Broad and at Seventf
and Broad ard will resume n1arcs
without command at expiration O.
three minutes in zach case
VI. All availab BILE bands, axceot tina
Of the John Marshall High Scnoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

rreekire slightly in unaceuston7eo
Joints bur with promising signs ~
trivolity cropping out as the even
ing grew mellow Richmond passed
ne 1-st posi- in its six-day program
nj celebration with marked caution.
proa5 street was crowded 70 capa-
-itv with = rather suhdued mob or
clAasl5rt-seekers The merry GO
yc+3a4 va4fcpegs 'r-a-rsfv a@Sd ITS
shows were well-pa Lonlzed but gay
,aughter and happy shouts reserved
their debut unnl todaY
The shows brought here by The
sr-1lstice committee more than
came up 70 expectations. Free at
fractions and the ores performing
~, tha Grays' armory were above
.eprosch. Tire day' ala not ofticla1ly
start until seven O clock, although
hundreds of service men had been
entertained in the Blues srroorS'
orior 70 that time
Ararix-E a0A exz aesvlce man E2d
registered with the committee in The
-itv Hall when closing time came
Yesterday afternoon The stream %
visitors shows no signs Of thinning
md additional thousa nds are expect
I'd 10 swell f32E LDsdk ttAas
THAT LUNCHEON
One of the most pleasure Die
features Of the day and one that had
been almost overlooked in summing
IT the attractions vas the luncheon
given at the Blues armory by the
gor9ans auxiliary OF the Blues assc-
ration Hundreds OF sx- service r1cn
wAre served by the cheerful ladies'
who have been serving them So
long the habit has become firmly
established The luncheon was all
thai had been considered, but music
appeared from an unknown source.
Ed Schurway broke into the hall
and started song and before lunch
had been cleared away the soldiers
were whiriing their erstwhile wait
rssses in and out among the tables
Mr.. Schumway will lead the singing
1T the Blues armory at noon and
AZ the evening dances
He Is w c. c. :. song leader.
The society circus was literally
attended last night at both perfor
rrances. Governor Davis and Mayor
Ainsiie occupying the box at the
maj show All of the fourteen acts
are passsble and several are par
excellence The Eagador Jazz
band furnishes the zip through all
the acts and Mooney Lemaire S
Ragaador Eve in a show unto itself
The FIVE held undisnuted honors
until the Four Janslevs risley'd
right past and won by several
leagues,
THE RISIFrY ACT
Those who came to see what
'ris'ey' was probably concluded
% that there won't no such animal
after watching the Jansleys per
form seemingly impossible feats-
Their act consists mostly of two
large men In evening dress kicking
two smaller ones in a kind OF bell
hops uniform all over the arn1ory
Japs are usually given the palm IN
this line of work but the Jansley's
undoubtedly have the greatest act
of it's kind in the world. and that's
enough territory to take in.
Others Of the fourteen acts which
scored clean, hits were couple -
triple-bar artists and A dog and pom,
show which will not bore the most
hlase dodger Of animal acts The Cole
troupe OF acrobats furnish the mosi
novel and clever act of its kind ever
brought to Richmond. The three ath-
letes, all in white tights, use a mum
Der of original appliances in perform.
ing their feats Miss Josephine LIE
Marie pleased the crowd with tive
4 49, ~Ax = ~. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
CHARACTER is BUILT
ABOUT Roy SCOUTS

The first thing a Boy Scout
learns is to tell the truth, and
truth is the cornerstone of char
er."-Caldwell Hardy. agent
Federal Reserve Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Continued or Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Confined on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Continued on rage Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Confined On Pase rvo-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

(Continued on Page Two.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Continued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 10.
Forecast: Virginia,
rain Tuesday in west
and Tuesday night in
east, warmer Tuesday
In east Wednesday
colder and probably
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
Joe ErcidateS

Ice then dtE71lCed enough tnfor-
nation about the steel business -
Ike every listener millionaire. IL
The knowledge IS riehttullv applied
and II the reports on the rewards
Of dishonesty have not heen exaE
gerated. He said the steel business
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
State Guard Companies
Must Have 100 Men
Nc,c YorE- Tribune
W1pkfcO..1r R,t,-eUx

" f1sht1J'5H Eursdw
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Because Of
the existence OF "state of war" Ma
tional Guard companies of infantry
must he organized with an enlisted
personnel of 100 men, Acting Judge
Advocate General KrcGer to-day in
formed Secretary Of War Baker.
The Secretary of War and Ma jor
General Carter, chief Of the militia
bureau recently conferred with dele
cation Of state governors who sought
authority to organize sixty-five men
companies. Mr.. Baker informed the
state authorities that if the law per-
mitted this strength, he would au-
thorize it.
Judge Advocate General Kregers
ruling on the matter said:
''Section GO of the National Defense
Act makes it clear that ordinarily the
composition of all units Of the National
Guard shall be the same as that which
is, or may hereafter be, prescribed for
the regular army. The one exception
to this rule is contained in the clause
which provides that this provision is
subject in time Of peace to such gen
eral exceptions as may be authorized
by the Secretary Of War
"The opinion of this office is that
since the country is at present in a
state of war; it would not now be legal
for the Secretary of War to authorize
the reduction in the enlisted strength
Of lettercd infantry companies Of the
National Guard, although the Secre.
tary of War would have such authority
in times of peaCen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
W0dsluOrfh Calls Pact
Menace to Patriotism,

SALEM, N. Y, Sept. 9.-If the peace
treaty, with its accompanying league
of nations, is ratified in its present
form it will "do more to un-Amcrican-
izc the people of the United States
than any other force" United States
Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., de-
clarcd here to-day. He was speaking
at a celebration welcoming home world
war veterans. His speech was one of
those planned by certain. Senator'S in
an attempt to offset SOME of the eff
fects of President Wilson's "swing
around the circle"
Senator Wadsworth referred to Pres
ident Washngton's admonition to the
American people to beware of entan-
Cling alliances. The country at the
time that advice was given, the Sena-
tor said. had not absorbed many OF
the different nationalities whose homes
are here to-day. Accordingly, he CON
tinued, the first Presidents words
should be considered more seriously
now.
The New York Senator declared that
official Washington already has had 9
taste of the possible effect of ratifica-
ton. ''Some of the adopted sons OF
America" he said, "act as if the
treaty were now actually in force, and
groups of them have appeared before
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

had never said ne would vote for res
ervations or against reservations, or
whether he would vote for amendments
or against amendments. He did not
deny the truth of the story. nor allude
to his quoted prediction that only
twenty-seven Senators we're for the
treaty without reservations. Mr.. Ash
hurst also said on behalf of Senator
Culberson that the published report
about the Texas Senator was untrue.
When asked about the report that
he would vote for reservations yester-
day, Senator Culberson had said. with
a smile:
II am not ready to be interviewed
yet" with considerable emphasis on
the "yet."
William c. Bullitt, one of the experts
who resigned from the American peace
mission because of dissatisfaction over
the treaty, wired Chairman Lodge, OF
the Foreign Relations Committee, to-
day he would be available immediately
for the committee. 1t is probable he
will be given a hearing Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

would have been complied with and
we should have at least been saved the
Illuminating disgrace of having our
representatives voluntarily enter an
arrangement which they themselves are
unable to defend and which the nation
looks upon with shame.
Predicts Failure of Treaty
~ say with all the conviction in nv
power that the treaty of peace as it is
now written will never be ratified nv
the Senate Of the United States, and
that before it ever receives the sane
ton OF the representatives of the peo-
pie here assembled reservations SINH
lar in effect to those which the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations has al
ready reported must be inseparably in
terwoven with the ratification itself
"Concerning the inherent merit of
the reservations themselves, there can
be no difference of opinion. Every one
OF them announces an American doc
trine. which is essential to the preser-
walton of the Republic. The principles
which they enunciate arc principles
about which rs Americans we are all
agreed. The only answer that has been
made, or that can be made to them,
is either that they are unnecessary
because the rights which they seek to
protect are already safeguarded in the
treaty itself, or because to engraft
them into the ratification would create
complications with other nations more
disastrous than the reservations could
possibly be beneficial.
THE answer to the first proposition
is simple and complete. If there is no
objection to the inherent merit of the
principles announced by the rcserva-
tions then at the most they can be
nothing more than mere surplusagc
l expect by single illustration to
demonstrate to the Senate that the
principles safeguardcd by these rcser-
vations are not protected in the treaty
as it is now written, that the essential
rights of our country are in real, not
imagined, jeopardy by the existing
provisions of the league of nations.
Safeguards Declared a Duty
"The answer to the second defence is
precisely the same, for if, as I believe
and assert, reservations concerning our
right Of withdrawal and the safeguard
ing of the Monroe Doctrine, and tho
protection OF our domestic and inter
nal affairs and our position before the
world that no other nation or combina
tion of nations can ever be allowed to
dictate when or where an American
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

soldier or sailor shall be sent, are
Jeopardlzed by the treaty as it is now
written, then whatever may be the
complications that may result from in
slstlng upon such vital rights, such
complications fade into insignificance
IN comparison with our. essential duty
TO safeguard our own country.
"I said that I would give a single
illustration to demonstrate the danger
which threatens this country under the
provisions of the league of nations as
IT IS now written, and | quickly call
your attention to That demonstration.
Those who agree to the provisions
OF the league Of nations which bind US
to preserve the territorial integrity of
every other sgnatory nation doubtless
mad IN view solely the danger which
would result from. any armed attempt
to cncroach upon the territory of other
tailed entirely to recognize that terri
torial possession may be acquired BY
purchase or agreement and that such
territorial acquisition may jeopardize
the very existence of our government"
-, Referring to the report that Japan
has long been willing to buy Lower
California; Senator Spencer said: of
such purchase either has been COM
pietcd or is accomplished in the future
~ iVaDty lOliOWS LHaL Lower JAIL
fornia has become or will become a
part of the territorial integrity of
Japan.
"Thc moment, the United States
found out that Japan had acquired
possession, or was beginning to send
troops or vessels to Lower California,
that moment an American army would
be started on it's way. to drive out the
Japanese. Under Article X, when
Japan saw the advancing American SOL
diers and the smoke of the oncoming
American fleet, she would at once cry
out to England, France and Belgium to
come to her assistance as against the
United States.
"lf England, France and Belgium
were true to their pledged word in this
league they would be bound to grant to
Japan that cooperation which she de-
manded. We would be recreant 10 the
established polity of our country if we
allowed any such provision to remain
in any covenant Of The league OF. ma
tions to which our signatures were at
tncncd"
Senator Ashhurst, on a point Of per-
sonal privilege to-day. read The New
York Trbunc's Washington dispatch of
this morning, stating positively that he
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Peace Treaty
Will Go to
Senate To-day

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Congress Votes Cooperation
With the Internationale
to Procure Admission
of Germany to League
Want Terms Modified
Victory Won by Direct Ac-
tion Advocates in Reject
ing Committee Report

GLASGOW, Sept. 9.--Cooperation
with international laborites in their
campaign to procure Germanv's ad-
mission to the league of nations, and
for al immediate revision of "the
harsh treaty provisions, which are in
Consistent with the statements made
on behalf of the Allies at the time
Of the armistice," w. s overwhelmingly
pledged to-day by the trades union
congress in session here
The resolution was moved by Dele
gate Williams Of the transport work
ers, who is direct actionist and who
urged as the first step for the. re-
conciliation of the peoples the in
auguration OF q new era Of interna-
tional cooperation and good will.
Th, champions Of direct action to-
day won clean-cut victory by the
congress voting to refer back a por-
ton of the parliamentary committee s
report owing to failure to explain the
committees reason for refusing a few
months ago to call special confer
ence to discuss the advisability Of en-
ploying direct action to secure aboli-
tion of conscription and on other
questions.
The vote to refer back was 2,5S6,O00
20 100000 against. Before the vote
was taken &. W. Stuar. Burning, the
presiding Officer, warned the delegates
that a reference back of the report
would be considered as a censure OF
TIC parliamentary committee.
Chairman Brownie, of the executive
council of the Amalgamated Engineers
addressed the congress on the question
Of increasing the industrial output. lie
declared it was imperative to maintain
production. Mr.. Smillie objected to &
'lccture" being delivered by the speaker
while Delegate Mills, of the engineers
said MIR. Brownie had traduced tht
workers.
The congress took no action on the
subject
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

in it before Germany joined the league.
That all the Administration leaders
are not as confident they will be able
to beat reservations as Senator Hitch
cock, and are not as sure that the res
ervations would prevent Americas par
ticipation in the league, arc indicated by
statements made by Senator Atlee Pom
creme, of Ohio, a Democratic member
of the Foreign Relations Committee
and regarded as ii thick and thin Ad-
minstration man. Senator Pomerenc
has told friends that while he is for
the treaty as it stands, he will vote
for reservations which are not too
drastic if necessary to obtain ratifca-
tion.
= Elaborating his statement that the
peace treaty was "onc-man docu-
ment," Senator Spencer said:
ut does not necessarily follow that
because a treaty has been the result of
the judgment and will of a single man
it ought to be rejected, but it Ger
tainly is true there can be no just
complaint ii such a onc-man treaty
is subjected to the most careful ex-
animation and consideration, and par
ticularly when, as in the present in
stance, it is a treaty that concerns the
interests of this country and the well
fare Of the world more directly than
any document ever before pcnncd by
the hand of man.
Senator Spencer said it was "incon-
ceivablc why, as an American, and par
ticularly as an American who had an
nounced in lofty phraseology which has
never been eXcelled and rarely
equalled the great principles thai
should control his actions" the Presi-
dent. when informed of the secret
treaties with respect to Shantung, did
not demand of the Allied powers the
immediate cancellation Of the treaty
He said that in view of the command
ing Importance of the United States al
the peace conference such demand
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Source Of Propaganda
In Mexico Is SOUGHT
Ncnc York Tribune
FUsb;,1utou Ryrpn1

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-With Dr..
Samuel Guy lnman. executive secre-
tary of the committee on cooperation
in LatinAmerica. on the stand, the
Senate committee investigating
the Mexican situation spent to- day try
ing to get at the source of alleged
propaganda for and against American
Intervention in Mexico. The witness
was unable to give specific details in
either connection
"Who is putting up the money for
this anti-intervention propaganda Of
the League of Free Nations Associa-
tion?" asked Senator Fall, chairman
of the sub committee
$50 far as ! know" said Mr.. Inman,
the only money available for this
purpose was about $500 lett over in
the treasury Of a former committee on
Mexican cooperation which was organ
lied at the time of the Porsking ex-
pedltion into Mexico, to combat the in
tervention which then seemed immi-
ncnt Some of the old committee saw
the present crisis and suggested to
the League of Free Nations Associa-
tion that it appoint a committee to
oppose intervention"
"Who pays your expenses ?" asked
Senator Fall
GctS salary OF $40
Il receive salary Of So 500 a year
which is paid by the mission boards
represented in the committee on CO.
operation in Latin-America."
Dr Inman clashed with Senators
Brandesee and Fall when they sought
to cross -Ouestion him on a statement
made to-day that he had heen in
timidated and threatened with a libel
suit because Of his letter TO members
OF missionary boards throughout the
country calling upon them to rally
against intervention.
Asked by Senator Fall to name those
who had made threats against him, DR.
lnman refused to answer. Senator Fall
said the refusal might stand for the
present, but that "thc committee will
consider what steps to take in view OF
the refusal.'
Senator Fall questioned Dr. inman az
some length on statements in his book
that reports of outrages in Mexican
and American newspapers .'would lead
any careful reader to question what
influence is directing our press"
What | meant" said the witness
was that any one would he led tC
believe that the influences which arc
against the present government in
Mexico are directing our press"
DR.. lnman admitted, in response to
Senator Falls questions, that all tele-
graph and cable lines leading out OF
Mexico are owned by the Mexican gov
ernment, and that all dispatches from
Mexico are subject to az rigid censor.
ship.
"Where do these false dispatches
that you describe originate ?" asked
Senator Fall.
"Some from the border. some from
Mexico. some from Washington, ant
some from New York." replied thu
witness.
do you know that American news
paper men in Mexico, in territory con
trolled by the Carranza government
are subject to arrest and deportation i
their dispatches are unsatisfactory :?
asked Senator Fall.
81 have heard that" replied the wit
ness.
Dr. Inman finally told the committe,
that he held no special interests il
America responsible for the false new
to which he referred.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

to that of our country, and yet neithc,
violative of Mexico's independent po-
litlcal self determination, nor submit
io, financial control.
This we believe of you, Mr.. Presi-
dent. and we also believe it of the
heart of the American people"
The appeal was signed on behalf of
General Magma by J.,Amezcua, of Gen
eral Meixueiro by Samuel G. Meueiro;
OF General Pelaez, by DR.. Noises Lopez
and Of General Felix Diaz, by Pedri
Del Villar.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

the Foreign Relations Committee Of
the Senate demanding to be heard on
one thing or another affecting their
countries. Did they come before thg
Senate as United States citizens? No
They came simply as sympathizers Of
their respective mother countries"
1t is such events as the foregoing,
Mr.. Wadsworth said, that would keep
the United States constantly involved
in European troubles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Mexican Troops Muti,,y;
Kill All Their Officers

III CENTRIC, Cal, Sept 9.-Mexi-
can soldiers at the garrison at
San Luis, State of Sonora, Mexico,
mutinied and killed all of the Of
ficers, according to information re-
ceived to-day by F. N. Cronholm.
superintendent of the Imperial Irri-
cation district, whose headquarters
are at Andrade, near the CALIFORNIA;
MEXICO boundary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

WANTED-Dining room girl. 223 n
Com. S-2G