davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Station, Branch Western Union Tel
cgraph.
The Rest and Writing Room, on
the second floor, is a pleasant place
in which to wait for friends.
For Luncheon or Refreshment, a
complete Soda Fountain Service
(BasemenD, also two Cafes (Basc-
mcnt and Third Floor, where ap-
Detizing daintics and meals arc
served la carte at moderate prices.
a delightful hour or two may be
spent simply in seeing the store
the equal Of which. in beauty or
area, is not to be seen in all the
South.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
X. OF c. TO UNvEIL TABLET
TO WORLD WAR VETERANS
ISshop O'tonncii and Courr,>.
montague Are on Program fer
fridaS Night

ohveli!hS o; bronz" table, in
( I'D emorE o.; the jC9 members OF m.
knights OF Columbus VINO w.rc ~,
service. VIII take place Friday njcb.
IN McGiii's Union. on Grace Sirs1a,'
between Eighth and Ninth ''
bshop j. ). D'CoUnrll Vii maxi.
iihe principal address connr,.. - =. . {
.. Montague also VIII b. on ~"
kprogra IA Tor an address on mo ~.
let's inscribed the names Of The 90
men VINO "trc in service. which In.
and for which c!gh,e,.f, aoiS go
are inscribed. 80" s''rs
Thomas \. OEe.!ly = ,bat,,,,..
! the committee in charge or arrany".
ments. an e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
SEEK $4,000 DAMAGES
IN FEDERAL COURT SUIT
American Railway Express. Through
J. Is. iIocknday. Got, Notice of
Service From L. -. Marshal

Suit for $2G.o00 damages for per.
sonal injury has been filed in the
United states Circuit Court by Robert
H. Tallcy for Harry IIouscman
acainSt tho United States Railway
Express Company
llUuscman sues tho company for
injury to his son, Julian lTouseman.
who was struck by truck OF the
streets in 1917 and had his skull
fractured. He received other inju-
rios
Notice OF the suit was served on
j T. lIockaday stltuary agent for
The TompanY. when he was in Rich
nond Monday. and will be b-ouEh:
M this term in the United States
DiStr!,L Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
SENATOR MAPP COMES
May Declare His Intention Regarding
Rncr Tor G0Ncrnor before Re
turning Home

senator q. Walter Mapp. o. Acco-
mae prospective candidate" for Gov
crhor a.; virginia. viii arrive here to-
day. In letter received H., n friend
o. the Senator. hera,ding his coming.
ne says; i viii! be with YOU in Rich
n9nd Thursday. have no; Vet de-
t"'m!hcd what shall do in the CUB
ernatorial matter. bu; shall cnr,ainI,-
decide within a few DAYS"
senator Mapp comes TO vis!. the
state Far and on professional bust
hSSS, mus combining business and
nir'Sur" during his stay here In l.;
tkH!y ne VIII confer with his politica
ii!rhhS ana announce his decision to
them before he leaves for home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Mayer Approve. Ordinances.

Actin. Mayor William n. Adar,s
Yesterday signed and approved two
%ro!hanccs recently passed by both
measure liking The prcsen; building
me on the north side Of BROAD Strcci,
between Fifth and Sixth. AS ;l.c ;ru"
'".!ulnE inc, and tne other thc ordi-
nance granting i.arus Brothers & Co.
tonacconists. the privilege % con,
SiruciinS coal pocket under the
sidewalk and In front nC the tobac-
G" factory. which les hc!n: construct
street ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

At meeting OF the Virginia Tu-
hcfcHios!s Association to BE- held to-
night a. the Jefferson lIo;c! in Room
%" a; : o'clock, the new cons,i,u-
mon PROPOSED by tho hoard OF dircc-
Tors VIII he read and discussed. This
constitution is designed to broaden
thc work OF III" association and TO
give large participation in the work
or me state. y special effort is to
"' made 70 increase the membership
Captain W. W. l!akcr IS prnsi1cn, ~
the Organization. and Or. X. *. Elan
NMGAn. &cnrniAiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CITY AND STATE HOLIDAY
municipal nnd Other Offices tIosc far
Richmond hay NJ iig

Ky order Of Governor Wcstnore-
land Davis tn" State .-.pitol will lie
closed today, "Eichmoud y" at the
Virginia state Fair. All employees OF
The STATE Will be- given "a holiday.
The order ri the Governor WAS
posted on the doors OF the capitol
Building yesterday
city offices and practically all
places OF business in Richmond will
he closed all day. only "a few of them
p.!nE omen in the morning. Even
the nit"d states grand Jury post :
roncd business today and will recon
Ncnc lom0rroM 70 llnish It's husincss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
."rcc Dee" club Organizes.

III" Times DISPATCH Get together
club Was organized a. Il dinner OF
tn. advertiser" department last nigh;
I'm EGcG"r's Hotel Al an early date
the o. ,:a:jzation VIII have Il perman-
ent club room. Purposes OF the club
are social. The following oiicsrs
We're elected: II. u. Armstrong. pres!
dent: Thomas l.. Jones, c-prcs!dcni
AMI JoS'cI 4. iieekc. secretary and
'-"aSnrg.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

NirIinin State Fair Grounds,
gntrs open s..
Virginia Tuberculosis tSsocin-
tiOn, Jefferson Hotel, =.
Strand. "Ircnc." matinee and
night.
Academy. vaudeville and pie
lures, 3i:iG, = nnd N::sU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
MATCH THE PRESIDENT"
SJesoto FitHt'ern1d CaiiS for W..
BLENDERS for the 5000

Chairman DeSoto FitzGeralh. Of ~.
sii9cal committee IN charge OF col.,.
campaiEn fund. is conhden, IN,
liberal response will b.. made h" =, q
business and professional men 90,
/ i ! 10 INC call Tor contr!bU.
/ mat CHI the President club T..
|lsfnoW being formed here. ANY Dan.
jocrat who will give $500 INC amour;
Eskubgcrsbed by President Wise, 4,
M iigible and viii lie ,ycIconoJ -
|sTembership. Opportunity is given
edsysfy democrat, man or woman. :"
f4seip the cause Any cash sum. largo
Err small. VIII be acceptable. An M,
q continuation o: Democrat.
e1jDltcleS and an extension OF tho nTjr.
OF the league OF nations ar.
4lttrGtd by Chairman FitZCerald
fjltFoye their sincerity by confirm.
Ett8to the cxten, OF their means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Mrs. w. w Sale vino is chairman
O; IN" women's committee for tho
city OF Richmond National Demo
cratic Committee. finance division,
mas called meeting OF her commit
is" 10 he held today in Murphy's
Hotel a; The state Democratic head
quarters in the Grace Street annex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
IIcnr NnnrnIx n,.I.- m

MIS-. GNucr IIutchison ami Air.
ntoSt christian. alleged shopliftcr:,
ircccnilN found guilty in Police Court
h n; thcir cases set for October 10. in
,i',' 'nsS Court yesterday. at which
'''"c 'hclr appeals viii be heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

The regular meeting of tho Rich
mond Nurses club has been post-
poncd until Thursday, October ~ Il,
( o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The position OF harbor master OF
kichinond which was made vacant
u! the death Of John l.. Hopkins, will
not be filled by the Mayors Advisory
Board. The duty of attending to the
Jock gates q; the city dock Will lie
transferred 10 Captain Thomas Cum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Two voluntary petitions in bank.
ruptcy were filed in the United states
District Court yesterday. H. l.. Dci,-
rich. merchant, flied Il petition thnt
amounted 10 S2.1ii.39. while assets
were but $500. II. &. Bowie. a sales
man. placed his assets at nothing
and his liabilities around Sis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

The cadet band OF John Marshall
lii.h school viii participate in che
odd Fellows parade tomorrow. III.
following appointments We're made
III thu band: sergeant ana drum
major. y. Gum; CorporLlS. Il. Quinn.
y. Dunn. NJ. Sammons ami l.. Shaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

IL has been announced that the
Women'S Suffrage headquarters Will
be closed today in the observance OF
E.Hamond DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Goods purchased by the State Of
Virginia this fall fDl State institu-
tons VIII be about 20 or - per cent
lower II price :han last year in the
opinion OF Charles ~ Osborne. pur-
chasing agent Tor the Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Store COnveniences

This being season when many visitors Richmond
1t is timely TO emphasize the which
offers its patrons
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

SAID cox AT CHARLESTON.

"Thcrc is Il new order in Ameri-
!, and in the world Eight years
90 started my fight as a progress
Eve in Ohio. | cndeavorcd to up
| ct The old constitution OF that
Slaic. which no longer permitted
Inc government to be responsive
Io the great heart beats Of the pco-
Biz. am now invcighing with
I II my strength. body and soul a.
kainSt the old order Of the world.
has been tragic failure and the
lime has come for change.
There is nothing new about
bcacc-the angels sang il more than
900 years ago and for 1000 years
liod Almighty has waited for the
bcople to catch the sentiment of
,a, peace song. The time has
komc. the hour has struck. The
league of Nations is the most hui
Snnitarian movement of all the
centuries. 1t is world League
bcviScd by representatives Of many
bations touched by war, by sorrow
)nd common disaster.
Take the League Covenant a.
bart. as you would take apart an
Bill Ford, and then you will under
(land why the Republicans do not
Eant you to read it. Whenever
pa> a great issue Of government
Entered campaign before, it has
been explained in the campaign
(cNt books. The senatorial oil
earchy do not want you 10 read the
(cNt Of the Covenant. The scna-
(orial mind is not to be questioned
Il wants 10 do your thinking and
70 annex ii President. In Baltimore
1rnator llarding's questioncr on the
league got ~ hours in Jail.
The Covenant is simple, it is
common sense. II had the spirit
pal support Of the nation: it was
Eiod talking to us through the in
fIvIdual conscience. Then par
Ei>an politics entered and the A.
h!rrican nation divided. Some
|i>tcncd TO Henry Cabot Lodge and
lhc senatorial oligarchy. instead of
[iod.
"lf YOU ask yourself the uues-
E"n-~what is my duty to my coun-
|rE. 10 humanity and to my God,
10" will support the League of
Nations and vote against the foul
F>t conspiracy ever entered into
against the human race.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
THE LEAGUE AND PROSPERITY,

Nlnety-flOur per cent of this Coun-
iry's budget goes to pay the cost of
past wars and to keep The country
in readiness for future ones. Tax
alton cannot be reduced to the point
which il might otherwise reach I'M
I'll this state of affairs is changed.
The restoration Of Europe and a
period Of reasonable disarmament
can be FASTENED inlmcasurably by
the cooperation of all the nations
of the world, including the United
States, for peace. Without the CO.
operation of the United States these
enterprises will be delayed.
The League of Nations is the on
~ practical scheme for securing This
cooperation promptly. From the
single standpoint Of dollars and
cents, then. it is immensely import
ant to each and every citizen Of
this country that The United States
should enter the League Of Nations
without unnecessary delay.
Governor. Cox has pressed This
view upon the people with great
cogency and viGOr in many Of his
speeches.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
MCSWIREY DIES AFTER LONG FAST.

, Terence. MacSwincy, lord Mayor
OF Cork, the most prominent of the
Irish hunger strikers and said to
have been the brains of the Re-
publican army in Ireland. died
early on the 25th i'll Brixton pris-
on, London.
The end was moi unexpected for
the Lord Mayor had been uncon-
sciouS for several days. He was
| entering upon the seventy-fourth
day of his hunger strike as pro-
test against sentence of two years
imprisonment on several charges,
including one of having seditious
documents in his possession.
Only his brother, John Mac
Swiney, and his private chaplain,
Father Dominic. were with him
when he died. Mrs. ''~''.--'.-~.. 90. :
the prisoners two sisters Annie
and Mary were al il nearby hotel.
MacSwincy's hunger strike. was
begun on August 18th, when, with
ten of his associates, he was ar
rested by soldiers in Cork while
attending a session of Il Sim Fein
court. After trial by a court mar
tial under the regulations of the
defense and the realm act, he was
found guilty of sedition and SEN
fenced 10 two years imprisonment
which he was serving in BrixtoB
prison in London.
Mac cSwiney. then an alderman of
Cork, was elected Lord Mayor of
the city ut q special session of the
Cork corporation on March 80 of
this year. He was Il well known
Sim Fcin leader and, prior to his
election had been dcportcd and i'm
priSoncd several lines, one of the
| latest notable instances of his con-
!idcnce having been in 1916 in con-
ncctlon with The Irish Easter re-
volt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
GOV. COX IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Governor James Nj. Cox, the
Democratic nominee for the Pres
ldenCy. made tour through Il
tier OF southern counties in West
Virginia Monday, which at times
took OH the aspects of triumphal
entry. Starting early in the morn
ing he made as many us thirteen
speeches during the day, starting
al Hinton and finishing up atHunt-
ington. His two big meetings of
The day were held al Charleston
and ut the Cabcll county mctrop-
oils.
The oldest campaisner. the news
paper man who accompanied the
candidate. the veteran James b.
Faulkner, who has toured with
many candidates in the past bears
witness to the extraordinary re-
ccption accorded Mr.. Cox and the
rirility of the candidate and his
amazing capacity for physical en-
durance. They say that William
Jennings Bryan, in his younger
days of campaigning has been out
done by the Ohio Governor.
More than dozen speeches were
made. through West Virginia and,
among the big audiences that heard
The candidate. were miners, rail
road men, and other toilers
Speeches were made at Hinton,
Quinnimont, Becklcy, Oak Hill, Mt.
Hope Fayetteville, Montgomery
Cabin Greek Charleston. st Albans
and huntington.
State Chairman r.. r. Dunlap
National Committeeman Charles W.
OSenton and Arthur b. Koontz,
candidate of the Democratic party
for Governor of West Virginia, Dr.
L. \. Ray, Irving Cohen and Leslie
BayliSs, all Of Charleston, were
with the Governor on the trip.
In most Of his addresses Cover
nor Cox spoke on subjects Of in
tcrest to iaboring men, but he
never overlook the paramount is
sue OF the League of Nations. Sena-
Tor Harding League statements
came in for special attack.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
ARM SHOT OFF.

In Il personal encounter between
Alfred Lilly and Mote Meadows. the
Former Was seriously wounded
with shotgun by Meadows. The
trouble which eliminated in a fam
lily row. starting first with the chill
drcn. then the wives of the princi-
pals. occurred in PoSsum Hollow,
in Avis Upper lIinton.)
Threats and counter threats had
been made between the families,
who reside near each other. 1t is
stated that Meadows struck Lilly
Twice and knocked him to the
ground each time. when Lilly got
up and went for his pistol. When
the latter stepped out on his back
porch, Meadows, who had gone al
so and secured his shotgun. fired
before Lilly had time to shoot The
charge Of shot tore Lilly's right arm
practically off and many of the
shot entered his right breast. DR..
McNcer was summoned, but before
he reached there he had no pulse;
but artificial restoratives were us
ed, the arm amputated. and now he
has a fighting chance of living. Ii
Is claimed that Meadows struck
Mrs. Lilly. He is large, strong
man. while his victim is a very
small and physically delicate man.
Meadows was locked up in the
county Jail, without bail, TO await
The outcome of Lilly's injuries.
N""""wS has Il wife and six chill
dren' while Lilly's family consists
OF wife and three children.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
MARRIED..

Mr.. q. \. Harrison and Miss
Altha e.. Bush were united in mar
riagc at the LcwiSburg Hotel Oct.
2", 1920. Rev. w. II. Du Bose Of
iiCiatinS.
Ms. Earl Mcdowell and Miss
Rachel Justice, both of White Sui.
phur Springs. were united in mar
rlage at the Lewisburg Hotel Oh
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920, Rev. w
IL. DuBosc officiating.
Mr.. VIM. King, of Randolph coun
ty, and Miss Sallic Jones. of Rupert
this county, were united in mar
rlagc at the Lewisburg Hotel on
Saturday, Oct. %, 1920. Rev. W.
II. DuBOsc officiating.
Mr.. Hazel Campbell Boyd. Of
Ronccvcrtc, and Miss Elizabeth
Kenny, OF New York City, were
married Tuesday, Oct. ), 1920 at
The home Of the brides sister in
New York City. Mr.. Boyd is a son
OF Mr.. II. =. Boyd, Of Ronccvcrtc,
and has been employed for some
years at the Grccnbricr Iloicl.
White Sulphur Springs At present
he has a position with the Amcri-
can Express Co.. at Elizabeth, y.
j., where he aud Mrs. Boyd will
make their hOmc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
HARDING ALIEnATES WOMEN,

Democratic National Head,
quarters has made public a tclc-
gram sent Senator Harding by
Mrs. Fay Lyman WILDER, Of The
executive committee of the Cali
Gornia Womcn's League for The
Peace Treaty, informing the Re-
publican nominee that his rcjcc-
ton of the League of Nations in
his speech at Dcs MoineS alicnat-
cd the support of 10000 women of
California.
The telegram was sent after Il
meeting of the executive commit
lee in San Francisco. II said:
'PrcSS quotes you as saying
the League has now passed be-
beyond tbp possibility of restora.
ton" Under date of October
7th. the Associated Press quotes
YOU as saying in speech at
DeS Moines the following:
i don't want to clarity these
obligations. ] want to turn my
back on them. 1t is not inter
prclations, but rejection that am
seeking"
III these statements are true
II makes support Of you by 30
900 women in California who
stand for immediate ratification
o1 INC League and treaty i'm
possible"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

Il ask you what response would
have come from the great soul of
Abraham Lincoln had he been con-
frOntcd with the issue this year.
ask you what he would have said
not only with respect to the con-
spiracy against the civilization Of
the world, but The conspiracy
which has been formed by the re-
dictionary Influences supplemented
by the purse and power of big
Business in America to prevent the
facts and evidence from going to
the jury this Fall. For the first
lime in the history of political
parties. the Old Guard has kept ont
Of the Republican Campaign Book
the text Of the document about
which is Centered the greatest is
sue in the last two or three cen
turtles of the worlds history. Is il
not q significant thing that i'm the
Republican Campaign Book YOU do
not find published the League
Covenant? Is it not true that the
men and women of America wan!
The lacts? They want to know The
origin of the covenant. They want
to know its basic principles. They
want TO know whether under il
our boys can be sent overseas III
short they want to know whether
it does moi establish new order
in the affairs Of the world and
whether il is or is not true that the
objections that have been register,
cd against the League of Nations
are political and captious and mis-
chicvOuS.-.-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
BREAKS WITH HARDING.

Marshall StimSon, one of the con
spicuous republican leaders of Cal
lfornia has rcpudialed Senator
iiardinss stand on the League of
Nations, and announced his in
tcntion of voting for Governor Cox
| according to adviccS received at
The New York headquarters of The
Democratic National Committee on
the 18th.
MI. StlmSon was campaign mana
! ger for Senator Hiram Johnson in
Southern California in 1910, dele
gale ;to the Republican National
Convention in 1912, Presidential
clector on the Republican ticket
IN 1912 and member of the Repub-
lfloan State Executive Gommulre
this year. A statement issued by
Mr.. Stimson given out at Los An
gclcs follows in part:
After long continued wigglins
and wobbhng forced by the threats
cl The blttcrenderS. he declared him
self against the League of Nations
and the treaty and perforced for
separate peace with Germany
Such course of action means
breaking faith with our Allies and
an abandonment Of our war aims.
Up to the time of the armistice our
wonderful response to the call of
duty filled every American with
pride. Since then our incapacitv
for action has been cause for
shame. That failure must be charn
ed to the narrow partisan Jealous
OF group of Senators and their
influence over Harding is proved
by his Des Moines speech.
Senator Harding is either sin
cere or he is moi sincere when he
says that Senator Johnson'S Los
Angeles speech shows that Johnson
Is in accord with the Republican
candidate. If sincere, then Mr..
harding wishes to scrap the League
and make separate peace with
Germany. a foolish and shameful
policy that | cannot endorse. OF
course if he is moi sincere on a
great issue like this, | could moi
deem him fiji for President. In eth
er event | am brought TO the point
where self respect will no longer
allow me to continue my support of
Senator Harding and the most ef-
fcctlvc protest can make is 10
vote for The Democratic nominee
Govcrnor Cox, who has wisdom
cnuSh TO take the side of the right
and courage enough 10 be positive
in expressing his views" No one
stands higher politically or socially
In California than Marshall Slim
SOM and his judgement of Senator
Harding. it is said will be accept
lad by 'thouhands Of progressive
Republicans there.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
CHALLENGE DECLINED.

From Democratic Headquarters
Ill New York on the 18th, Senator
Pat Harrison, Chairman of the
Speakers Bureau of the National
Committee, sent TO Senator Harry
5. New, Of the Republican Com
mittee the following challenge:
''In order that the public may ar
rive at the truth on The issue be-
tween Governor Cox and Senator
Harding on the League of Nations,
l respectfully propose to you that
Senator Harding meet Governor
Cox in joint debate Oh the subject
at any time and place convenient
TO him and you. Governor Cox
has said ! favor going in In his
speech al DcS Moincs, Senator Hard
ing said: Il stand for rejection
That the people may make up their
minds after mature consideration
or this great ISSUE such a Joint de-
bate as | propose will be of most
effective means Of bringing out the
facts. AS Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, | should
DE glad to cancel any dates or ar
ranScment already made by Cover
NOT Cox itencrary in order TO ac-
colnnodatc such Il joint debate"
MIX. New promptly declined the
challenge. Why? Draw your own
conclusion. Our conclusion is that
New was afraid To match Harding
III debate with Cox.