davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SYRIA rs MOBILLZYNG
TROOPS PREPARED TO
DEFEND DAMASCUS
King FcisuI CiUcn Until To-Day
10 Comply With French
UIfiHf0lunf.
IBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON July lS.-A general mob
iliZation I'm Syria has been ordered
as reply to the French ultimatum
to King Feisal that he acquiesce Ia
the French mandate for Syria, ac-
cording to dispatch to the London
Times from Jerusalem.
The dispatch adds that IL General
Gouraud. the French commander. does
not. receive n satisfactory reply by
Monday. tho French forthwith will
occupy Aleppo and march on Damas-
Gus.
Another dispatch to the Times from.
Cairo quotes report received from
Haifa, Syria, dated last Friday, aS
saying the French had advanced In
force to Kayak with armorcd cara
airplanes and artillery. and that II
was assumed their destination was
Aleppo and Damascus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
CHATEAU U-TH|ERRY, SHRINE
OF AMERICA, IS H0N0RED
Village Where Many L. S. Soldiers
Fell Receives Legion OF Honor
and CroiN dc Gucrrc.
TWO GENERALS PAY TRIBUTE
Ceremony Held on Top OF Hill
col, Where Attack Was Launch-
ed In Second Battle OF the
Marine.
I1,y Assocln,cd rress.l

CHATEAU TII1ERRY. July IS
The battlefield at Chatcau-Tai erry.
where American troops fell with the
French. was consccrated today by the
presentation of the Legion of Honor
and the CroiN de Gucrre upon the
town of Chateau Thierry. The dec
orations were given in honor II Hill
2Ui. where the Americans and French
under General de Gouttc. with the
French army OF General Mangin on
their left. launched their attack in
the second battle OF the Marne on
July IS, 1918.
Hugh c. Wallace. the American
ambassador, in thanking the French
for their tribute to American va!or.
victory" The ceremony of prescn-
tation was held on the top OF Hill
col, at the foot OF the monument
erected TO the men who fell IL the
battle. Country people from miles
around lined the muddy. tor:uous
road. drenched by the rainstor2i. ard
saluted the arrival of Minister OF
War Lefevre. Ambassador Wallace,
Generals Mangin and DcGoutte and
other notable personaGes.
Storm Suddenly CcnSrs.
The storm ceased with the playing
of The Marseillaise and The star
Spanglcd Banner" AS tile cece-
mony began. ray OF sunlight broke
through the clouds and fell across
the village OF -i'hierry. lying
below. NJ. Lcfevrc paid Il tribute
to the American soldiers. who. ne
said 'brouEh; their youth. thar en-
thusiasm and their bravery to the
aid OF Franco and gave token Of
American friendship In blood"
Ambassador Wallace said:
1T, is with emotion that ! gaze
upon the Marne flowing through a
battlefield whore my valiant rour-
trymen. standing side by side with
their brothers OF France, smotc hard
for the right and spared not: fought.
suffered and died. but conquered.
Salutcs Living nnd Dead.
1T Is with pride, inexpressiblc in
words. that recall what they dill
here for America, for France ard for
the world. and my hand rises In
salute TO the living and the dead as
their dauntless spirits seem u pass
before me upon the very field of their
glory"
This Franco American ceremony
began this morning with visit of
NJ. Lcfcvrc to the American cemetery
in Bellcau Wood, where 1000 Amer
lean dead lie The Minister OF War
there placed bronze palm at the
foot of the fiagstaff which flies the
American flag. Major Emile Bar
bier and the citizens of Belleau
Wood participated In the simple, but
revcrential, tribute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MEXICAN GENERAL SHOT
BY C0URT-MARTI ORDER
Jesus VI. Gunjurtio Executed at Mon
tercy by Firing Squad, Says
Mexico Dispatch.


MENTCo CITY. July lS.-General
Jesus NJ Guajardo. an insurgent. who
was sentenced to death by a summary
court-martial ut Monterey last night,
charged with rebellion. was executed
this morning by firing squad.
Guajardo who was reported to
have killed General Emiliano Zapa-
IA. bandit chief in the State of More
los, more than n year ago. rcbeilcd
recently Ell route to chihuahua with
1900 men. 1t was stated that few
followed him In the revolt. lie was
pursued closely by de facto govern
mcnt forces and captured Saturday y
near Monterey shortly after the arrest
OF General Pablo Gonzalez, who con-
Quoted the attack on Monterey.
According to General L. Elias
Gales. Minister of War, the eXccu-
ton OF Gnajardo. and the arrest OF
Gonzalez aborted an attempt to or
ganize n revolutionary movement in
Nucvo Leon. 1t is believed that other
malcontents involved have been in
termed or are fleeing toward the bor-
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MACHINE GUNS Il WE
MOB THAT THREA TENED
TO LYNCH NEGROES
North CuroIinus Governor
Sends Troops to Guard
Jail at Graham.
IBy Associnlcd prnss l

RALEIGH. y. c., July IS.-Gover-
nor Beckett today ordered the Dur
! ham Machine-Gun Company OF the
state National Guard to Graham TO
protect three negroes, one Of whom
, is suspected OF attacking white
woman there. Bloodhounds were
used to track the negroes and after
they were lodged in jail mob of
several hundred men threatened to
lynch them.
orders TO protect those prisoners
at all hazards" and notify the peo-
pie of Alamance that I have ordered
necessary men and machine guns to
shoot straight if an attempt on the
life Of the prisoners is made" were
sent tonight by Governor Beckett to
Captain Fowler, who commands the
machine-gun company guarding the
jail at Graham. where three negroes
charged with attacking white wom-
an are confined
Three machine guns have been
placed before the Jail. and troops
patrol the immediate vicinity.
County Attorney for Alamance, -.
S. Parker. prevailed upon the crowd
to let the law take its course and as
sisted in Reeping mob violence down
until tho Arrival Of the machine gun
| ncrs.
Later. Governor Beckett learned
that the machine. gunners had the
situation well in hand and at 10
O'Clock tonight quiet prevailed there.
Tho Governor also informed Captain
Fowler that other companies OF tho
State National Guard would be called
IL he should need them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
HARDING FROTHS
/. OVER CONF FERENCE
At WHITE HOUSE
Demands to Know Basis
Of Agreement Between
Wilson and Cox.
OPENS "MUD-SLINGING"
FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN
Attacks Presidents Foreign
Policy and Asks Democratic
Nominee for Particulars.
Lny unlversaI scryicn1

MAkiON, ONO, July 1S.-A c,tal-
lcnSc TO Governor Cox. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee to state
the basis of the agreement" reached
between himself and President VIII
son at their White House conference
today was issued tonight by Senator
warren q. Harding. the Republican
nominee.
Senator Harding had no informa-
ton as to the results of the confer
encc. he said. Senator Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska, spokesman for President
Wilson throughout the league Of ma
iions fight in the Senate, announced
saturday that Governor Cox was in
accord with the President" on the
league and on other issues. Senator
Norris Sheppard. of Texas. leader of
the 'drys." made a similar statement
concerning the complete understands
ing between the Governor and the
President.
Displays GIFT of Irony.
Senator Harding tonight issued n
statement asking information of Gov
ernor Cox as to the specific agree
ments. Prefacing his queries the
Senator states:
The President and the Demo-
cratic nominee for his successor are
in conference today. and at the con-
clusion 1t Will inevitably be an
nounccd that they found themselves
in complete accord, that harmony
reigns and unity is established in the
Democratic party. The Significance
of that announcement will not be
missed. There Is just one way that
one can establish accord between
himself and the President-that Is BY
yielding his own opinion at every
point to that of the President. When
the nominee established accord with
the President it means that the lat
ter is in charge of the caf1paiEn and
Will be the real force OF the next ad
min!stration, il IL Is Dcmocratic"
IL, why and whnt For.
The Senator then continues
Therefore. In connection with the an
nouncement OF harmony between the
President and the Democratic nom
inoe it will be pertinent to inquire
the basis OF the agreement.
First. The country Is very nnxi-
GUS to know II an unqualified ac-
ceptance Of the league of nations pro-
gram is agreed upon.
Second. Has Governor Cox pledged
HlmScit 10 TatIlcallOn OIL the treaty
and league. without. essential modiii-
cation?
Third Has Article Y. bcen ac-
ceDted? 1t has been repeatedly de-
clarcd that Article y. is the heart
OF the treaty and that to cut 1t out
would break the heart of the world
Is the Democratic ticket still for Ar
tcle "?
has stipulated that Governor Cox
must assume. underwritc and liqui-
date nl the international commit
mcnts in which the present admins
tration has involved itself and the
nation.
The President could not possibly
demand less" commented Senator
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SAYS UNITED STATES is
ON GUARD AGAINST JAPAN
IchiTuo IInttorf believes Rush Of
America 10 Increase Navy Is Due
TO MlsundcrstaudinE.

TOKYO, July l7-Addressing the
House of Peers today Ichiquo Hattori
declared that the United States was
expanding her armament because she
misunderstood Japan. America, he
added. loved peace, hut If Japan
adopted the national defense bin he
gave il as his opinion that the United
States would become suspicious OF
the proposed increase in armament.
Premier Hara in reply. said Japan
had no aggressive Intentions; she
only desired the perfection of her ma
tional defense, which could not be
neglected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
PRINCE JOACHIM,
YOUNGEST SON OF
KAISER, SUICIDE
Shoots Self and Dies in
Hospital Four Hours
Later.
GRIEF FOR DOWNFALL OF
COUNTRY GIVEN AS CAUSE
Name Has Recently Figured in
Stories of Reckless Gaming
at Monte Carlo.
tBy Universal! SarviceI
lSpecial cablr DiSnnicn

LONDON, Ju!y lS.-Prince Joachim,
youngest son Of the former Kaiser,
fatally shot himself at Potsdam las;
night. according to :. dispatch TO the
Daily Express.
The prince was hurried 10 hos
p!ta!, where he died four hours later.
The princes wife had left him last
year.
i: is feared. the dispatch adds. that
the suicide OF Joachim will have the
most disastrous effect on the health
OF the iO.:ae. ka!serin. who for many
months has been deeply concerned
over the domestic affairs OF her fam
ily.
y late dispatch from Berlin says
the real reason for Joachm's act of
sci: destruction was his grief over
Gcrmany's downfall. but il is known
that he was in financial straits.
Reported nS Accident.
y report from potsdam declared
the prince had died in st. Joseph s
Hospital from injuries received in an
automobile accident. This explana-
ton Of his end. however. is believed
TO be oihcia! "camounage" for his sui
eide.
Lohdon newspapers say domestic
grief caused the tragedy. The princes
wife was suing for divorce and SEN
sational revelations had been prom
Ised for the trial. which several times
had been os,poncd.
The only member OF the former
imperial family now In Poisdam is
E!tcl Frederick, the former Emperor s
second son,
Prince I;ftcI Is Silent.
Prince E!icl, questioned as to the
motive for his brothers suicide, de-
cl:ned 10 make any statement, re-
!err!ng the correspondent, at the
same time. TO the official announce
ment that Joachim was suffering
from "a 1T OF excessive demen,la."
The body was transferred TO Pots
dam chapel this morning. Prince
Joachim Was the least talented OF
The Empcror's sons. lie held the rank
OF captain. but. according TO state
mcnts now made. he was never ac-
lively at the front. lie leaves one
son.
The whereabouts OF Prince Adal-
bert. Prince August William and
Prince Oscar are unknown. The
former crown princess is reported 10
be staying on Rugen Island.
Prince Joachim. the sixth and
youngest son OF the Kaiser. was born
December Il. 1890. in Berlin. lie
served in the late war on both the
western and eastern fronts. In the
first year OF the war he was wounded
in the lighting in France, and for Il
long time il was feared that he
would not recover.
Sent To RUSSIAN Front.
When he did recover he was trans
ferred to the Russian front, whore
he had several narrow escapes from
capture and afterwards suffered a
serious illness.
After the defeat OF the Germans
there were rumors that Emperor
IcnntinIa1 on ,TnIrd p,go ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE OF
RAILROADS PENDING
IN WEST IRELAND
irish Republican Police and
Detectives Make appearance
on Streets Of Dublin.
tBy Universal servicc.l

DUBLIN, July 1s.-A general rail-
way strike is imminent throughout
the west of ireland and possibly all
over Erin.
Sim Feiners are warning owners
of automobiles that their machines
may be commandcered in order TO
transport civilians.
Sim Fein police. bearing armlets
inscribed Irish republican police
man" made their appearance on the
streets of the Irish capital today.
An Irish republican detective force
also has been formed. Henceforth
the Sim Fein police will be recruited
from volunteers, 1t is announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
COX AND WIZ SON FOR
MA TYONAL HONOR AND
PEACE OF THE WORLD.
Mother Of Governor Cox
Pfoph esied Void War

WASHINGTON, July IS.-Govcr-
nor Cox believes that women have
the gift of pruphccy-at least,
some women hnvc-and that all
women hnNe II sixth sense.
Sitting on the lawn Of n WASH
inEtOn home this afternoon he
stnrtlcd his friends with the re-
mark;
'Wc have often heard of the
'canny' Scotch sense. My mother
was mn Andrews, md posscsscd
the gift of prophecy of great
events, such as the world war.
She saw this catastrophe n year
before II began. and 1 believe that
women In II general way have u
remarkable gift of foresight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Cochran for u. $. Senate.
Inv IIniycrsal StryIcc.

. VIIFNCf
NEW YORK. July 18.-Bourke
Cochran. whose appearance upon tho
platform as the champion OF tho vets
to debate with William Jennings
Bryan, was one Of the most dramatic
episodes of the Democratic conven-
tion, Is slated to ba the Democratic
candidate for the United States Sem
ate from New York, according to n
report current here tonight. He is
said to be Ross" Murphy'S choice for
tho honor Of trying to unseat James
w. Wadaworth, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Kaiser Convicted in German Report Of
Forcing United States Into the War

II possible peace In favor of unrc-
strictcd submarine warfare and
declares the ErHvcst error WAS un-
dcrcstimntion of Americas re-
sOurccs.
An interesting marginal note
by the former Emperor to ono
document appended to the report
reads:
'An end must bc mndc once for
all to negotiations with America.
IL Wilson wants wnr lie can have
It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
LEVANT Us
AFLAME OVER THE
CAR WING OF TURKEY
Sir Thomas Admits That
Changes Are Necessary
Iny unIvcrrnI scrvicc.I

HIGHLANDS, y. -. July IS.-
SIR Thomas Upton was asked this
afternoon III the report were true
thnt Captain Burtpn WINS to he
relieved NJ the command OF the
ShnmrOciS ".
"fou know how the yncht Inns
sailed I'm the two races" he nm
hwercd. "NlcholnOn is n nnc skip-
per nhd can climb Ike monkey"
Asked IL Sir. NIchoIs0n, who In
The designer OF the Shamrock
would be pinced In comnnnd In
the future rnccs Sir Th0mn. said /,
81 do mot care to deny or con-
hrm this report, but will suy
somc changes nrc ncccssnry."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
AlRPLANE DROPS 5000
FEET, KILLING TWO FLYERS
Robert l.. Midkfn I'm Iil-Fated Ma
chine Was the Adopted Son of
Mndnnic .Schumann-IIcink.
iliy Associated rress.

TULSA, OKLA, July 1S.-Albert w.
Newsom, Of Union Point, Ga, and
Robert +. Midkiff, an adopted son Of
Madame Schumann-I IIcink, and son
of minister at Decatur. ILL.,. were
Instantly killed in an airplane fall
near here today. Newsom, pilot of
the machine, was maneuvcrinE for
landing, when one of the wings
suddenly dropped off and the plane
fell about $500 feet.
Ncwsomc was manager of COM
mercial flying field at Okmulgee,
about fifty miles south of Tulsa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Hull for National Chairman.

CHICAGO, July lS-Congressman
Cordell Hull, OF Tennessee, is slated
cratic National Committee. according
to reports tonight.
T.. NJ. Moore. pre-convention man
ager for Governor Cox. said tonight
he does not want the place. Tho Sc
lectio lon will be made Tuesday at CO.
lumbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Street Fighting In Cork.

CORK, July 1S.-A number of per-
sons. including women, were wounded
in street lighting here tonight. occa-
stoned by excitement over the killing
Of John Burke at Belfast. Many
shots were fired and four victims OF
bullets were rushed to hospitals in a
serious condition. others of the
wounded were taken home after first
aid treatment.
Armored cars and lorries filled with
soldiers were called from the bar
racks and stationed at various points.
Quiet has been restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Ony Associated prcss.J

BERLIN, July JS.--"FniIurc of
frightfulncsn" might be the title
OF n report of the second subcom-
mfttcc of the commission of In
vcstiSntiOn ON President Wilson'S
peace effort I'm the winter of 1916
IL, which hns just been issued.
The report, which wns drawn UP
by Professor Sinahcimcr. former
Socialist member OF the IcIchstaE,
Ernvcly indiets Gcrmany's military
dictnt0rs mt the time for rejecting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
TWO OKLAHOMA FLYERS
DIE In WRECKED PLANE
Fort Snl Avintors FsIl Seventy-Fivc
Feet and Machine Du-.;ts Into
Flames.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. July 1s.
Lieutenant Rollo Browne and his
mechanician. Sergeant George Burlc-
son. both from Post Field. Fort Sill,
Okla. were burned to death here to-
day when plane piloted by Browne
fell about seventy-five feet and burst
into flames Immediately after taking
off from the Chamber OF Commerce
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

For buying. selling, finding lost
renting rooms, securing hoarders--
there Is no better medium than
Times Dispatch Want Ads. Phone
your Want Ads to Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

For your convenience The Times
Dispatch accepts Want Ads over the
telephone, and thcy are unexcelled in
results. When you want something
In a hurry, phone o Want. Ad to Ran
dolph L = h u ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

CONTINUED on Third Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
COTTON GROWERS OF
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
 HAVE LABOR TROUBLE

PHOENIX. Sept. 10.-Higher cost of ginning. difficulties with laborers and adyisabilty of holding cotton seed for a higher price were discuss ed by the directors of the Mesa Cot ton Growers association at meet. ing held at Mesa today. Dan p. Jones, nominated Tuesday as Demo cratic candidate for state representa- tive from the Mesa district. was chos- en by the directors as president of the association. The entire board was appointed by the president as L grievance committee 10 handle all complaints relative to labor, working in cooperation with Charles Sabin, representative Of the Arizona Cotton Growers association and manager of the Mexican laborers in the dis. trict. A committee was appointed to interview gin owners and ascertain why the cost of ginning has been ad- vanced from an average last year of ST per bale to 22.50 per bale. based on a price of $l.25 per 100 pounds Of seed cotton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
EIGHT FiREMEN ACCEPT
 WILSON'S UlTIMATU.i

IT "SrN Sep; 9.--W.;h only .ieht firemen on the Southern Pacific railroad on the Tucson division hay ing accepted the terms of the ultima tum delivered Tuesday by William Wilson, division superintendent, that those who had reported sick" when called for service report for duty or furnish certificate from physicians showing that they were i,l, negotia. tions between the fireman and the railroad officials are practically al standstill, il was stated Wednesday night
 According to the men, not a freigh; train had been received in the yards here since early Tuesday morning. nor have any been sent out since that time. Passenger trains. they claim, nave btNH utidstu llDu O.It lU llft hours, and whatever switching has been done in the local yards has been done by engines on which rail road officials have taken the places of the firemen.
 The trouble between the railroad and the firemen is not in the nature Of strike. the men declare. as they have only reported sick when call cd for duty since the difference of opinion b,ween William Wilson. d.vi- sion superintendent and J. A. Ford, general chairman of the firemen. which occurred al a conference be- tween the railroad officials and re- presentatives of the firemen and en. gineers held Monday afternoon.
 In the ultimatum delivered the men on Tuesday by MT Wilson. they were given until o'clock Wednesday morning to report for duty or to fur nish a certificate from a physician showing that they were incapacitated for work or else be discharged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FOOD COSTS HAVE
 ADVANCED ABROAD

PHOENIX, Sept. l0.-'Cost of food has advanced less here than abroad states the Merchants association o: New Yosk in advices to the Phoenix chambes of commerce. It continuec Only 100 per cent increase in Amer:. ca since 1914, while advances in Eu- ropean countries range as high as 200 per cent, and in Belgium to 350 per cent"
 New Zealand and Autralia are the two only countries showing an in. crease less than the United States, the increase there since 1914 being 60 per cent. No reports have been made on the food situation in the Orient according to the advices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
sANkHEAp MOTOR CONVOY NOT GOING THROUGH BENSON.

There is 10 be a change of routing for the Bankhead Military Convoy which will arrive in Arizona nex. week from Washington, D C., to San Diego and Los Angeles, according to word received here. Owing to the west to Vail is not yet ready to re. ceive the convoy and the fact that there is fifteen miles of the old route that is out O. the question for truck
 ing movement ard that ?.ma sounty wGI I not spend a cent cn .epa.rs of that part C the old route rs 1. wo' d practically he money tnrlNn aue". he c-.Noy will nc sent Va Fairbank and the Borderland route Orders have been issued by Division Engineer Ike Frazier and County SIu S.us ti loI Nbt into shape Of what few places there are that need attention on the Bor- derland IL was regretted by all con- cerned that conditions would not per. nit the sending Of the convoy over the official route but the detour IS absolutely necessary it is pointed out. for the good of the movement since the report officially made will read: that detour from point three miles west of Tombstone was necessary because Of construction O. the official route weS, from Benson Was not ia shape to receive the convoy but that We find that a standard road is being built from Benson 10 a point five miles east Of Vail which wiil be ready for traffic six months from now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

liberal cons;i;ualist Party von d de- oisiye victory in the presidential e,e- Ions held throughout toe ,srub'ie yestzrday. according fe seat.. irs un- official adyices His tppot,n, vas Alfredo Domineuez alC s. ro1lna . ed by the national rsi1t aa Iafty. The vote Is said to have ben N iremely light and no repe-,- of 5is- orders have been received
 There have been reports hal changes in the cabinet sefe .Hpaine1t but Miguel Alessio Rotles. rfi'a'e secretary Of Provisional president a2 la Huerta, declared last night hat none of the presen; cabinet m,nters had resigned and that he provisional, president was not thinking of making any changes.