davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
The score
Totals ..3i "a 10 . Totals 36 Is 27 10
.Batted for Q, Neil In ei1hth inning,

totals ..3i 8 "A l3 2 Totals ..36 Is q 10 l
"Batted for O Neil in eighth inning.
TBatted for Scott in eighth inning.
Boston S6itono 49,. Q . Q o-a
Two-base hits-Plck (2). Fack. sacri-
ices-Pick, Merkle. Deal. Double play
killefer to Terry. Left bases-Boston,
& Chicago. :. Bases on balls-On Hen
driX4 3 off Scott; q of Watson. !: Hits
dirk, in 23; off Scott. 12 in 7; off
Watson. in /. Hit by pitcher-By Hen
dirk (Eayrs). Struck out--By Hendrix.
4; by Scott. l. Winning pitcher-Hen-
drix Losing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-
Mccormick and O'Day. Time 200.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Totals 81 2 81 l3 0 Totals 3ol5 27l4 2
fBattcd for Shaw In eighth inning

'Batted for Shaw in eighth inning
Detroit ...... 0 0 0 %
Washington. 0 0 0 O-l
Three base hit--Young Stolen bases
Milan. Bush. Sacr!fces-Shorten (2). He'll
man. Double piays-McI3ridc. Harris to
Charity; Flasstead to Stanage. Left on
bases--De troit. S; Washington. 4. Bases
on halls-~OH Ehmke. !; off Shaw, 2: off
snyder. /. Hits-On Shaw, in s innings;
OFF Snyder, in l. Hit by pitcher--lsy J.
Ehmke tHarris). Struck out-By Ehmlse.
g. Wild pitch--Shaw. Passed ball--Pic-
Mich. Losing pitcher--Shaw. Umpires--
Friel and Dineen. Time Of game--l 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
SECOND GA1rE

NBatted COR Cicotte IN ninth inning.
7Batted for Leibold in ninth inning.
Chicago ~ 0 o Q o-a
New York. 0 0 0 0 ks
Two-base hits-Schalk Bodie, Peckin-
pauGh. Felsch. Three base hits-Rlsberg.
Home run-Pipp. acrihces-ward. Ruei.
Double play Collins to Risberg to ].
Collins. Left on bases-Chicago 5; New
York, 4. Bases on balls-On Moeridge. /;
off Cicotte 3. Struck out-By Mogridge
l. by Cicotte. 3. Umpires-Moriarty and
Chill Time of game-1:4 40
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Ruth Makes 32d Homer:
Locals Lose Out in Ninth
Quinn Explodes in Last Inning of First Came
and White Sox Win by rs; Mogridge Scores
Over Ccotte in Final of the Series 6-3
By r. J. Kelly

Bab Ruth evidently intends genera
difficult home
seward the hafcenury point yesterday ammng circuit
and thereby increased the major
His pTedigous wallop the fifth the
dubeheader between the Yankees Kid Gean White
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Cubs Take Series
By Beating Braves
After Rally, 9 to 4
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, July 2o.-The Cubs made
by punching hits and winning the final
game of the series. 9 to 4. Hendrix
replaced Carter m the first inning after
the visitors had batted in three runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 7; New York, 5 UsN.
New York 6; Chicago, 3 (2dj.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, s on ins.).
Detroit. Z; Washington, u5
ms, 1st).
Detroit, 2; Washington, l {2dl.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Cieveio. % zo .674 WASH. 80 AZ ABB
n: iork. 90 81 .644 boston. 38 A .463
Cnlcago. % "a sos Detroit. % SO 1854
ST. Louis AZ Az .494 lPhila.se. "a 81 .273
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Totals 35 10 81 IA Totals .3s4l297

'Batted for Moore in eighth inning
s. s. h9us ',ais,n,. ;... %
Two base hit--Cierber. Threc-base hits
Walker, pugan. Home runs Jacobson,
Sislcr Sacrifices Dykes (2). Loft on
bases-St Louis. 5; Philadelphia O. Bases
on balls-On Moore .. Rus-Ofr Burweu
in innings (none out in SIXTH: off
Davis, in i; off Moore. 10 in s: off Nay
lor in !. Struck out-By Burwell .;
by Davis, q by Moore, 2. Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Shannon Back With Mack

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
Americans, announced tonight that he
has purchased Maurice Shannon, in
fielder, from Washington, at the waiver
price. Shannon formerly was q mem
Der of the Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Southern Association

Birmingham, 6; Mobilc, Nst).
Mobile, s. birmingham. 2 (2dl
CHATTANOOGA. Z; Nashville C.
New Orleans, 3; Atlanta, O.
Mem phis- lie Rncl, (rainN
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Record of Major League Clubs

MA lOlH(Al- LE4A1OE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia nt Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
B'klyn.. SO 35 sos Chicago. 43 As .4sY
Cin'nati. 46 35 56s N. York. 40 AZ .4Ss
Pittsb'h.. 40 80 sos Boston. SO 40 .440
st. Louis. AZ 43 .491 Phila... 33 As .407
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
The Scores
Totals 7ll27l72 2 Totals ..ai s 10 AZ 30 q
sHattcd for Fobcr In ninth inning
fBatted for Mc0raw In ninth inning.
fRan for Lowia IN ninth inning.
sRatted for Plpp in ninth inning.
GAME

Shisago Chic a.. Q . 2 9 9 a-7
1wo-basc hits--Prntt. !. Collins. T.siboid,
Weaver. Horne ru1s-F~tSGh Rntn. Sac
rifcs--E> Coilins, Ward. Doubie plays
F'shsy to T. Collins 10 81 Collins, PRATT 10
Pecss ,ppauxn to Ffp9, y. C@tlias 10 Eisaess
to j. Collins. Eis6erg 20 H. Collins TO J.
Collins, Left on baaeS.-<fl,cas@. Z; &@w
York. g. Bases on batts-oN QulnH, q OF
HcGraw. u off FabHf, {: of ESfY, !. Hits
-OfH Quinn, u In : - jaalngs; pGi t'stsss,
IN g; OF McGraw, in Is; ofe Kefs:
IN !. struck out-I3y Quinn. 2; by Fabar,
2, Wi11 pttca~-Qa1pH. Eian3nas pitcher
--Fsae-~ Losing pfkcnsr-tfs5p1. I'm
pires-Chi1l and N~yiarty> Tirae Of game
-s.qS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
FIRST GAME


Battcd for Oldham in tenth inning
l5atted for Courtney in eighth inning.
Batted for Snyder in ninth inning.
Batted for Schacht in eleventh inning
Detroit 20 ] 1 o 0 o 0 0 II
Wash..o . 4 O-6
Two base hits-Rice Bush Picnich Char
rity Three base hit-Oldham. Stolen ba ses
-Bush' Hale. Sacriiices-B (2). Pinell.
Mcbride, Fla gstead Double plays-Bush to
Young to Heilman (2); Bush to Heilman
Lett on bases-Detroit IA; Washington.
Oldham. 81 OF Schncht. /. Hits-On
Courtney. 10 in innings; off Oldham. II
In innings; off Dauss. in innings: off
snyder. in l inning; off Schacht. in
2 innings; off Erickson. 4 in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Courtney (Veach) /:
by Erickson (Veach). Struck out-By
Oldham. 2; by Courtney. g. by Dauss 2 :;
by Erickson, 2. Winning pitcher. Dauss !;
Losing pitcher--Erickson Passed ball
Ainsnith. Cmpires-Dinnecn and Frie
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
American Association

Minnea apolis. G: indianapolis. 0 Qst)
Indianapolis, &; Minneapolis 3 (2)
Milwaukee,. 9; Columbus 8.
St. Paul, 8: Louisville q
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

A bulls eye for Valuel
Best shots range from $50
to SIS.
$40 or more clipped from
several thousand suits
our finest qualities among
them.
Paddle your own! Ken.
nebec canoes. Immediate
delivery.
Campin g equipment
everything for outdoor
sports.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadw.,
at 18TH ST. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst s.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
= 1jdSP0RTL!ZG;EH!7 ]: !; T!
49, %bY Granzaf1dRiC
(Copyrght 1920, York Tribune Imc
Copyright, 1920, Nea0 York Tribune Inc)

WK&gw ~ V7d0lZdliU KlIG
Copyright, 1920, YorkT Inc.)
One night France Colonel Kennedy of the Division Field
Field Artillery discussing the needed ingredients
Courage he ad % of big factor So is speed in action
take the chance with everything else"
There courage
its more hashy forms and to speed in sport.
speed-but the
stamina to
This frequent forms 1t
innings speed
last beyond the sixth
1t golf
tc stamina that the real champion survives
AT the Top
connection, Scott
Scott is big He slendery
built along lines that tend theness
Yet in this constantly breaking
Scott has set one Of the most remarkable records ve known
He has games
without missing battle He
Scott has speed enough but bevi 90 down in history the
kid He has the quality necessary
his system after without
of the
who is deserving far bevond the eae praise he has
Speed help develop any extent but
stamina remains of the greatest qualities individual
nation know
Man War has great ee-yeaod
could whir along at a dizzy clip.
But when pounds against of class and was
forced break worlds furlong he proved
again that his stamina to speed.
Ten had the stamina through the champion
ship, where johnson in this failed
Stamina of the carried Heron
and Bobby Jones along the championship finals
August grind over course 6oo yards length under
Mere skill longer any of these championships
There must be also sufficient
remain in control of ones system.
No his poisoned fatigue His game under
this condition is % badly
The laurel belongs the
SKILL all wav
through with his speed and his skill
1t for the general good the
exist Proper training is
na ability The brittle merely lucky when he happens
safely
1t Goes for Team
This goes for entire club well
doesn't deserve
Scott has proved that over six
hundred ganes lasting four without
II the Brooklyn club has
this season to national league
the material especially the pitching
greater than Pat Moran but of the best.
IN the American League battle between
IS now largely matter of which cavng
a matter Of mental and physical
big For after ALL it the August
usually tells the
You can't expect, opposing pitchers going
lay one for Ruth to hammer the
feel that about it when he whitfield
game Not the Babe" could notice
between ayng pass
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
SECOND GAME
FTTI<TV-
DETROIT "A r. WASuIECvn>- "A

DETKUIT q. u WASHINGTON a. Il
alb po ab r h DO n e
Young, 2b - OlShanks. 3b.. 3 4 g 5 o
bush. s. - o. Milan. II ..3 ! : 90
shorten. cf 90 0ITcr-es ID II % 90
Neach, = | 0lRice. CT ....4 / 4 0
lehman. 10 10 0lRoth. IF II 90 2 0
Flagstd; RI 90 l0.Harris. % IS 90 2 5
Jones 5b ID 0lthar'y. 10 N.3 OIL 0l
Stanagr CA l 0lN,l,|da ss3 O 20
Ehmke, "A OiP1cnich c...3 20 3 20
SHAW. p - 2
johnson IL 0 0 O O 0
ISnyder o 0 0
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
The Score
Totals 81 "a u IL .

I0raIs ...'I s = L O1 Totals ...3l 2 q II 9
New York. k.......... 0 o 0 l 3 / o--5
Pittsburgh ........ 0 o O 0 .
Two-base hit-Grimm Three base hits
-foung Cutshaw. Sacrinccs-King Doyle,
Snyder, Frsch. Left on bases-New York
0; Pittsburgh. $. Base balls--OT Nehf
/: off Cooper. .. Struck out-By Nehf / !:
by Cooper, ;. mpircs-IIarrison and
Hart. Time OF gamc-1:23
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

cincinnat.. !.
Three hase hit---Konetchy. stolen base
See. Sacrifice hits-Myers. Konetchy. Dou-
BILE plays-kopf to Sticking to Daubert,
Wheat to kildun. Left bases-Brook-
lyn, 8; Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls-Or
Eller. l; off Crimes !. Struck out--By
Eler, !; by Grimes 3. Cmpires--Rlg lgler
and Moran Time of gama-1:43.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

BAsEBALL TO-nAY. POLO GROUNDS,
$3.50 p NJ. Yankees Vs. Cleveland
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

me Tact that ii Is generally rccog.
Fixed that the National Republican
Convention, which meets next month
III Chicago, Ill, will name the next
president of tho United States max
cs the candidacy of the prominent
statesmen who are now Offering for
mat honor all the more interesting,
arc important. General Leonnrd
Wood is the leading candidate and I'm
'eSs combination OF the field IS
"'ade against him will I'm all prob,.
hi:ity be nominated. Should this bo
oohe' GOV. Frank e. Lowden, OF Iii.
Eois Will i'll all probability be the
Aominec. Should he fail, the Senoro,
warren G. Hastings, il he is backed
"y united delegation from his own
State may land in the White House
& the Nation.
IL 'hcfe is revolutionary react
lHh, the Republican Party may 20 to
''ie "N14'c t"''"L t.au liz lhuL cyui.l
'i't hoAt rls.u.Hl MlIl ANSWER to In
""Hc Oh S,iIa,of .tilruiu Junnsuli. lu
=" t"c lnt''"tiiie, senator Dolhc ll
use, the as!uto politician ..ul sLatua
man OF Pennsylvania has named lnut
ni{Etu' OF DIPLOMATS and ataicsmlu,
Senator philandcr c. KNOX. as hi,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
r4EriIEENT WILSON'S Lead
ERSIIIp.

The House of Representatives has
passed a law declaring peace with
Germany and repeating all war lcgls-
ldtion. When this concurrent act
reached the Senate, Senator Pnilan.
uci =. knoN SuDSIll ulru Il rcsulu, lun,
which embraced practically the sulnr
thing, but which in a Diplomatic way
vent IL 'bow-shol' further i'll prot, c.
ting this country's interests. Tho
Democrats at first showed Il DISPOSE
ton to filiDustcr against the rcsolu-
ton, but upon consulting President
Wilson, he announced that he would
take tho responsibility OF vctoing the
resolution should it ever come to
him fer his approval.
Tho Democratic senators will accord
'ln&ly permit Il vote upon the resolu.
ton. Its passage by both branches
o. the congress is assured. This is;
expected to have far-reaching Of
f. ct too upon the National Democratic
Convention ut San Fran iSco. T. C j.
Gcnt Wilson is in charge Of the par
y machinery and no candidate can
be nominated who refuses to endorse
in-toto tho position which he has
taken. He is alleged TO have run his
Party upon the rocks Of prospective
defeat. Certain it is that twice. he
las been successful in leading it to
well-earned victory
His power over men and measures
has beer marvellous and at one time
lie had the leaders Of the nations Of
'"e world doing his bidding. No ciL.-
zen in the history Of tho American
Republic has ever had such an abso
intely autocratic sway as this col.
l"ge president who reached the high
est office in this great country oil
ours. The League of Nations was the
browning ambition of his brilliant
career. He has seen his fondest plans
come to naught and will, In the pres
ent political contest witness tho fin.
ri destruction Of his life's ambition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
tlON. RUSSEhL'S ASSURANCES.

inc National Association for The
advancement Of Colorcd People after
sending out copies Of the telegram
from tho acting Governor of Mississ-
ppi relative to the shameful treat
nent Of Rev. Il. r. Franklin, who aft
"r being badly beaten was fined and
sent to the work camp for four
months now gives out copy Of a
telegram from Hon Lee M. RMssell
Governor Of Mississippi stating that
FRANKLIN and all other persons will
always have full projection of tho
laws In securing their legal rights.
But Rev. Franklin is still in the
work-camp, innocent OF any crime and
the fine Of four hundred dollars Is
rs yet to be collected. II the encrgeti.
caily brilliant Secretary of the Asso
cation Mr.. John II. Shillady was
treated in a similar manner in Texas
lid was unable to secure any legal
redress. even though he was resi-
dent OF the State of New York and a
white man, how can he expect Rev.
Il. r. Franklin to obtain any redress
when he is resident OF the State OF
mississippi and Is colored man?
Talk is all right and promises arc
mighty consol.ng to some people, but
how Is Rev. Franklin 10 be gotten out
or that convict camp in Mississippi
except by a pardon at the hands of
Go .ernor Russell? An appeal as rule
IS taken in order to stay or waive the
execution OF sentence. Franklin is
serving his time and he has been sub
1ected to the humiliation Ct being an
Innate OF prison camp. His predica
E:ent is embarrassing and cruel. What
VIII he done about 1t? Can Governor
Russell interfere? Will he set aside
an unjust decision in q (riai court
We shall see, and we shall note
the result Of this remarkable case be
Living that God will bring all things,
right in His own time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

What is the League Of Nations and
why is it that it has become the
predominant issue In this campaign?
When the war with Germany and her
allies was at its height, there was
formed in this country an organiza-
ton or league composed OF both Re-
publicans and Democrats for the pur
pose Of enforcing peace. It saw tho
necessity as it alleged of having some
sort OF an organization in the many
countries for the purpose of prevent
Ing war. President Woodrow Wilson
was an active patron OF this great
organization and he formulated
plan to organize all civilized nations
into n body, governed by certain
rules and regulations and providing
for penalties when those rules were
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

The Governor of South Carolina
would repeal the Fourteenth Amend
ment' giving colored people, the
rights Of citizenship and the Fiji
tenth Amendment giving them the
right to vote. II he could do this, he
would not have far to go to repeal
The Thirteenth Amendment which
made them free men. When it come,
TO talking for the effect of this same
taking at home, the present Cover
nor Of South Carolina is in lire with
those other South Carolina Cover
nors, who have gone on before. BY
the way, where is Senator BENJAMIN
r. Tillman, who believed the same
thing? Echo answers, "Where?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

organization OF Preachers Union
to boost salaries. Well nigh every
other profession is out for raise,
and 1t Is no more than is to be OK.
pocted that the preachers OF all dc
nominations will cone out for dou
bio increase Of salaries. Those who
hare boon receiving 100000 per year
could receive $1,000. Those who have
tecn receiving $1,000 per year could
reasonably ask for $4,000 per year
Those who have been getting $1,000
per year could get along with S2,4Oo
per year and those who have been re
cc!Ving $500 per year might make
cut with $4,000
Preachers. who can read this 81,
t""'n' 20 'h2:~ CONGREGATIONS and
ihon retain their positions can 20,
1ho raises in salaries as we suggest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

We are sick and tired hearing about
Negro this and Negro that. Colored
journals TEEN with Negroes rights
ana Negro privileges, with much
comment about Determinations agains;
tae Negroes. We are OF the opinion
that much OF this talk stirs up much
prejudice against us. Lot us drop
this Negro business for o. while and
demand our rights as American cfti.
Zens and 1t seems to us that a change
ier the better will take place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

With the rules and the facts.
This does not mean that tho majov
ity' of tho committee will endcavor
Wood men can establish title, they
Will be seated, If the Lowden men
can do then they will be recognized,
If tho Harding men produce tho facts
and show they ab:dcd by the rules to
,ncm. will be given the prize.
The following comment contains q
bit of modern history:
The public realizes the Importance
Of fair decision based upon tho rules
end the facts, but it IS the mon who
Rave had intimate contact with the
operations Of the national committee
that really understand its influence
upon the destiny of the country.
Back In 1912 When Col. Roosevelt
and Sidney Bicbcr were mutual al
mlrcrs, the latter gave me his prcxy
for the national committee. at.
tended several meetings OF that body
and felt the impact of the steam roll
~ wa ~>SNSS'Sie oSiSSulS dItcE ltOOSc'
welt delegates, who had been homes,
~ elected. was mashed into pulp.
HAD those delegates been seated
Roosevelt would in all probability
nave been nominated, the progressive
spirit would not have happened, viii
cen would not have been elected.
Roosevelt would not have administer
Ell the affairs OF the country and per
maps the world war would not have
occurred at the time. In support OF
me last named statement, 1t IL only
necessary to refer TO Rooscvclt's &C.
'ioh IN 1915 when he prevented Ger.
many from attacking France with
Inc Morocco dispute as n preteSt,
The times in which the country .is
lnVolrcd at present are pregnant
WIN gigantic consequences and pos.
siblitics. Eurores fate is dependnnt,
upon our conduct ana our prosperity.
\ mistake wilful or otherwise In con
nrctIcn with the organization OF the
rCsVcE;fnn may prove Of frightrul
cost Ho' only to tho party but to the
ra''"n and Tie world rs n whole.
II u an understanding Of the .wfri
sraVitN of the situation that Is re-
S'on%iblc Cor the great care with
VII ch Republican leaders arc mnking
arrr"cm"n'S for tn" convention and
getting in such fashion that not tic
slightest ba is will exist for Il charge
OF manipulation in connection with
the seating OF delegates.
:
We take it then that many people
VII be disappointed 1t Chicago and
that conditions there will be ideal for
that class Of citizens who arc disgust.
cd with past political conditions md
who hope for n radical Improvement
in the future
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

WA,n Il person has been attending
>choo! Tor ten or more yc rs at some
&Er clsc's expense and then cannot
make enough money to feed and
r'othc themselves and pay back to
the persons. who tt ok care OF him or
her some Of the moncy expended,
then tho education Is Il failure and
50 is the Individual.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

You CANT lose the colorcd folks i'll
tmng once, but when it comes to bar
ring them out of presidential cam
laign, they will get mad enough to
bust" You may say what You WILL
C :lored folks will be under tho prcsi
Dental wire when the gong sounds
the end of the presidential race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

Trying to reform a man, who has
gone wrong is like trying to rebend
tree after full growth, in order tn
make it grow straight and upright
again. You will break the tree and
YOU will fail in your effort on tho
man, unless you are able to remain
with him during the balance of hia
.!atural life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

What will 1t profit n man to gain
'Ec whole world and lose his soul?"
is question propounded many cen
turtles ago and 1t finds Il ready echo
i'll this day and time. Yet there are
tens of thousands who will take Il
chance. They desire to gain the world
and they risk the chance of losing
their own SOUL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

When reputable white journals re.
fer to colored women as "negresses"
and disreputable white women as
Madame and Misses. it is about time
That colorcd citizens of Respectable
ity wait upon the editors. of these
journals and request a hoaring upon
this I'LL important subject
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

resident Wilson has had cis','
years of the presidency, and although
nc sometimes thinks that he is tirc;,
Of the White House, he longs to con.
;'nuc to gaze upon all that Is best in
this kingly establishment upon tho
earth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
creations in tho movies" are Il
DEVILS agents in actual practice.

Young people are now being edu.
Gated below the standard in the mat.
ter Of man and woman-hood rights.
Many Of them will submit to any
kind OF humiliation, If it pays fin.
ancially. People who do this will die
disappointed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

Some 1rishmen in Ireland are having
and in worrying the Britains. When
they are Jailed, they "efuse to eat and
the Britains release them until they i'm
Eroye and then they Jail them again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

Fine clothes and fine Baskets seem
to go together. People, who are liv-
ing want the former and when they
die, their friends want to secure for
them fine casket in keeping with
the fine clothes that they wear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

Gen. Leonard Wood has had a fine
time running. Now with Hon. Hiram
is not making so much progress, but
he is in the running just the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

y reople without citizenship rights
I'll y helpless and it is not long before
they become contemplate. 1t is
only by the ballot that civil rights
can be secured and fundamental
rights recognized.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

People, who will not contend for
their rights will not long be in pos,
session. OF those rights Supine sub.
mission to impositions and discrimi
nations will result in the loss oI
every right and privilege to which !,
free people is entitled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

resistance may he n pleasant past
time, but the end OF that road is not
Mt the front Of the line of progress.
but rather to the rear Of the line of
retrogr esslon. ,