davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

snnds OF persons followed tho body
oi Murphy to the cemetery this after
noon. The display OF armed force
was even creator than ut the funeral
OF Michael Fitzgerald. tho other
munger striker who died In Cork Jail
but this created none OF tho tension
that prevailed 1T Fitzgcrald's burial
:, as the coffin. irapcd In the Rcpub-
lican naS. was taken from the church,
the British officers and soldiers near
the entrance TO tho church grounds
salated. Then they climbed into tho
lorrics which, with the armorcd cars
iell in behind tho carriages of tho
mourncrs.
The procession passed through the
principal streets Of the city. followed
ny huge crowd marching four
abreast. Preceding the hcarsc and
iar IN advance OF tho military there
marched. single file in parallel col
unns. several hundred Irish volun-
teers.
Tho burial OF Murphy had a re-
markablo hnalc--thc firing of sa-
iute over the grave by Irish volun-
leers. Six men comprised the squad
ana three volloys were fired. The
military had departed. The soldiers
d.d not enter the cemetery. They
drove off before the burial service
mad concluded. They made no attempt
70 interfere with the procession on
lie WAY to the cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
BRITISH RENOUNCE RIGHT
over. GERMAN PROPERTY
VIII Not Take Advantage OF Pro-
ccdure Allowed Under Treaty
of Versailles.
FRENCH ;orrlCE SURPRISED
Republic Fears Similar Request
From Tcutons, Which, Officials
Declare, Cannot BE Granted.
VIII Reply to Remuneration Note.
Isy Associated Press.l

PARIS, Oct. o7.-The French for
cign office received official rotitica-
1ion today that Great Britain re-
nounces the RICH. OF conascation Of
German property in the United King
dom. This has caused great sur
Prise which IS freely expressed in
French official circles, as there has
hetn no previous in;irnation that such
4 move was probable.
French officials emphasize the gray
ity ot this move. as they fear Ger
ot France. which they declared,
could not be granted. However.
they po.n; out tina; tho remuneration
by G-ca, Britain OF her rights un-
mart eight OF the treaty OF Yer
satiles is not as sweeping as re-
ported a. first.
Some complain, is made because
rrrIpl:shcd fact, withou; having been
Giren an opportunity 10 discuss the
matter.
Il was said at tho foreign Office to-
Gay that France would send re
ply 10 the british note. bu; what
form i; would take could no, he
disclosed at th!s juncturc.
Onic.ai circles add that Great Brit
an retains her rights in case OF
Voluntary default BY Germany Tho
for this contingency reads:
The measures which thu allied
ANA IS oclaied powers Shall have
-" right TO take, In case OF volun-
germany agrees not TO regard rs
hes OF war. may include economic
ana financial provisions and rcprisals
ana in general such other measures
2 tic respective governments may
determine Ia be necessary in the
r(unS'arCcS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
NEGRO MINISTER SAVES
WHITE MAN FROM MOB
Trouble Results When lsadorc Cob
ems Automobile Strikes Colorcd
Girl in Ncwport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. oct. 27.-
An intuTiated mob OF moro than, 500
and a,temS,n a'e todaY v nSTer'I s, 9S9,
Cohen. white. mud probably would
have succeeded had 1t not been for
the courage and bravery displayed
ny kcf. X. RI. Green. negro min
| lister, who rescued tho young white
man.
The trouble began when Ledonia
Dochory, ninc-ycar-old negro girl.
, VAS struck by Cohcn'S automobile.
The accident happened in tie negro
section OF the City. near an under
taking establishment. whore lav the
bodies OF three negro men Shot and
,hc police. Hundreds al negroes had
been visiting the iuorEuc 10 View
tho bodies aud a. a consequence,
Cohcn's car was instantly surround
cd by the blacks
set the child into ;he machine in
order 10 take her 70 :, hospital. the
negroes ruiucd blows on HIM. cry
proninsn; locally among hiss race, for
more than two hours before The ac-
Ctdcnt, had been IGra0EuirE negroes
from q soap box urging them 10
calm themselves and forget Sundays
happenings.
When Cohon WAS attacked. Green
managed 10 crawl over tho shoulders
of the mob and fought of the crowd
while the young man got his ear UNI
der way and escaped Thus far no
arrests havc been made in the negro
section, but the situation Is described
as tense.
fractured skull aud hospital officials
state she canno, recover some ap-
prehersipn is folt that should sic
40 toniSht. rlot might be prcciDi-
tatcd. Cohen is being held in jail
without bail, per!dins the outcome of
the girls injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

- eoGl a!Ged from First TaEe.D
cd
We'll then. / vii! answer IT in AN.
other way the candidate resumed
What you have in your mind +.
this: Wha; VIII lay upon tho con-
science Of tho world in the face o,
grave. worldwide disorder..o
The presumption is tina. thn CON.
science OF every nation win de1e,
mine some action which VIII no; .oiI.
be right but which Viii be .ISr,i,af,
Governor Cox then read tho Ui,nb.
cock reservation. stating that Con
gress would decide when America
armed force should hc used. and ask
ed: Does that answer it,
VIII the recommendation Of mo
council" tho Governors interrorstnr
pressed. "bind the Congress in0ralIv
10 follow the councils recoramenda.
ton: yes, or no?'
A Ret On Morality Of World.
Amid cries from the audience Of
throw him OUT"
The Governor, insisting that the
man he given hearing. RESPONDED !:
Walt minute. am going 10 do
this In my own way. II a grave mat
ter arises we arc not legally bound
10 do IT You ask ~ we are morally
bound. II IL Ia "a grave matter. we
arc going to accept message from
Goo Almighty We are making a
bet on the morality of tho woridF
ne s&pYernor's ouentioner replied
That Ncie X. would hgn away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

guarded the line of march of tho fu-
neral procession and 4 hundred Sim
rem sFmpathizcrs were allowed TO
march III the cortcEc
, nuo!ln dispatches reported that
Kelly Sherlock, an officer in tho rc
nup!ican army. was killed and several
houses wrecked in reprisal raid by
ihc Skrrrtcs on Sim Fcincrs in
norm Dublin. The raid was Il re-
priSai Tor the murder of a "blacli and
'"n' officer, alleged to have taken
part in tho fcprisalS at BalbriEEun
whose body was found in sewer
thc military at Dublin "Wednesday
night raidcd two banks in search OF
reruh!ican documents. "Wednesday
morning two large hotels were raldod
p'soroer broke out again Wcdnes-
day night at Belfast. An armorcd
car was sent to tho scene of the
troEhle and soon restored order. No
caSua!ticS wero reported. Soldiers
cached arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

American sovereignty. and the cam
dida;c replied:
Who signs with usT All tho ma
lions that go into the league Then
each one. according 10 your admts-
sion. signs just as much sway as
the other one signs. and as ;hcy are
all giving it up, where does IT go"
Into the air" Ii We signed away
our sovereignty. wouldn't that be IN
conflict with the constitution. The
supreme Court would stop il as
quickly as they would stop burg
larry"
Governor Cox then reiterated his
statement that an American Bar As
ISOLATION Committee had declared the
league constitutional in every re-
Spect. and asked his ques;ioncr If
upon the league.
He ism; 90 divinoly inspired" The
IovSrnor,s code batter ropl;ed. that
future"
Is "senatorialiy" Inspired.
mo. he is ssna,9riaiiy. inspired"
ing 10 cross the bridge when ne comes
to 1t and solve those questions by
AT the time" came In. reply u,
you were running FOR the Presidency
and Judge TAFT said you were Cor
the league aad Hiram johnson said
YOU were against the league, and i.
you KEEP; quiet. wouldn't you be try
ing to acquire the Presidency undAr
false prctenscsN' Governor Con
asked. Senator Harding is either
foolinG Taft or Johnson. is he mott"
Tho Governors Quest,oncr made
some gesture with his head. and the
Governor. closing the debate, said:
u don't blame YOU for shaking your
head That is what the country is
doing"
Til" audience sMeercd
Much o. Governor CON's league ar
-umcnt to his home folks today was
II religious vein and he stressed tho
universal church endorsement. which
lie SAID. had been given the league
The Significance in this" he said.
When We lot God talk 20 us were
for it. When We let Henry Cabot
Lodge talk TO us, were against H."
Frequent cheering greeted the GOV.
"rnor during the debate.
.stto- his strenuous Homecoming
celebration here tonight. arrange.
mcnts were made for the Governor
20 secure a little rest tomorrow be-
fore rushing finish OF his campaign.
Spcndin: the night AZ Trails End. his
home near Dayton. the Governor TO.
morrow was 10 rest and attend 10
personal AFFAIRS before leaving at
o'clock 10 make an address At In.
annapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Tide to Cox Throws
Republicans Into Panic

CHICAGO, Oct. .T.-Sccrctrry
Dapirl. In an address today de-
clnrcd that the swing to Cox In
the East, the Middle West mud
the West lind thrown Republican
leaders into pnnic, from which
they could not recover.
"I;vcrJwhcrc I have found hum
drcds OF thousands of Republicans
who are for Cox. who. before Sem
ntor IinrdlnE's Dcs MuincS speech
had planned To vote for him." he
said. THAT speech swung hum
drcnds OF thousands OF votes to
Governor Cox. In some places IL
IL not merely a turn OF the tide,
but n revolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
BRITISH CABINET FULLY
ARMED TO MEET STRIKE

tContlnu"d frOm FIRST FageD
the demanded increase of two shil-
!!nes day. he has safcguardcd the
country's output without actually
pressing for minimum production
clause. II. a; the end OF the year.
when rccapitulation OF the financial
returns is made. it is found that pro-
duction has decreased TO such de-
gree that profits are wiped out. the
country will be taxed Indirectly by
an increase in tho price of household
coal enough 10 make up for the In
crease in wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
FEARS RENEWAL OF TYPHUS
EPIDEMIC IN EAST EUROPE
Red Cross reports Lack of Clothing
anu Transportation Make Relief
DilIlculi
lBy Associated press.l


WASHlNGTON, Oct. 47.-Fcars Of
a renewed typhus epidemic in East
crn Europe were expressed today in
reports given by Red Cross national
headquarters. Lack of clothing. fuel
and transports, according to Sir
David Henderson. director general Of
tn" League of Red Cross Societies.
VIII make it very di..icult 10 rpply
the usual methods OF disinfeclion to
the population OF Poland. even though
with N" coming Of peace. the army
VIII be demobiliacd The dcrnobil!-
@aii"n Itself is expected 10 add to tho
d!iiiculties III that the barrier exist
ING along the Russian border viii DC
removed, and :he refugees carrying
the Infection allowed 10 return 10
Nunania. Poland ana Esthonja.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

people.
We. demand recognition. not as a
IaHor, SAID Mr.. Walsh. ''but as Il
right. The Irish republic Is now cs-
tablished as de jurc ana dc facto
government. It's stability and rep
rresentatirc character are attcsted by
per cent of the Irish people. The
courts OF the Irish republic are func-
t!oning daily and their decisions are
respected by the entire population"
An analysis or conditions I'm Ire.
iahd, which Mr.. Walsh offered, said
there had been seveniy-seven muir
aers in Ireland between January /
the list did not take into account The
killing OF police, soldiers or othor
armed persons. and added thnt 38.72i
homes had been raidcd Within the
last year and that there was q record
of 1904 assaults.
Mr.. Walsh also recitcd long list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
OF alleged atrocities In Ire,an, .

OF alleged atrocities in ireland ~,
added:
we must pcrforcc. deal wi,
Kingdoms and nutocrucics. but n n,
been the proud tradition of the IJnI,,
states to be the first to encour,,
struggle for freedom nodded on ~,
own. Shall we deny to the Iri,
what we have accorded to all 9th,
rcpublics?"
Mr.. Mcclure added to the nrr,;,rn%n,
by quoting from State papers, inclm,
ing those OF Thomas Jeffornn
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary ca
by, references to precedents IN,
might he taken by the United S,at,
for the recognition OF Ireland.
Mr.. Colby told the committee wh.
It's presentation was concluded ~.
he would study the stenoErnphic II.
port that WAS taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Owners Deny Redmond
Gave Them Information
my Associated rre...I

CHICAGO. Oct. .5.-'rhr t'h,.nr,
American League Club, In u stnte-
mrnt issued tonight through It's
secretary. Harry Grabincr, denied
thnt Harry Redmond. or anyone
cISS hnu given the club positive
evidence prior tn the GRAM tnrr
baseball investigation TINT Chi
cnEo players Ind "thruwuo gnme,
Z" Cincinnati In the 1910 worlds
series.
The statement wns IN rcply To
reports that the club Ind been
Swnrc "t the game throwing, ANA
could have taken action before the
grand jury began it's investigation.
which resulted In true bills being
voted aEninst thirteen pcrsons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Would Hn,t Hunger s,r,k,nr

DUBLIN. Oct 27.--At IL special
meeting OF the Dublin corporation to-
uaE captain McWaiter. high sheriff.
urged that these persons who are in
me confidence of the remaining
s!.t further
IT would be too shocking and hor-
rihie," he said. that after three have
nlcd. the others should bq allowed to
orOp OIL. ThG Snirlt of hmmnmiiX. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
BODY OF LORD MAYOR is
REMOVED TO CATHEDRAL

tContlnuci from FirS, rare.)
Transfer Will bc made 10 the channel
steamer for Dublin. which will be
reached early Friday
AT the inquest held over the body
OF the Lord Mayor Wednesday,. the
coroner refused 10 allow !. II. oDon-
nell. attorney for the M0cSwincv fam
lily, 10 review the charges leading to
MacSwiney's Imprisonment. He said
the iury's only function was TO make
inquiry into the cause OF death
y jury OF ten men. after twelve
minutes de!!hcvaiion this morning.
returned AN open verde. at the in
Swincy. Of Cork, tina, the deceased
had died from heart failure due TO a
diiatcd heart and acute delirium fol-
lowing scurvy. which WAS due to ,x-
haustIon from prolonged refusal to
take food
Several Houses Wrecked.
the controversy over the removal
Of the body OF the Lord Mayor to Ire
land for burial may be so long drawn
out as to force changes in the funeral
arrangements. Restrictions declared
~ force hy The home Office on the re-
niOval of the bodies Of Irishmcu TO
thcir rativ" land for burial, are a new
Thing, friends of MacSwincy declared
they pointed ont 10 Home Office Of
Dciais that no interference was offer
"a TO the recent shipment of two Sim
rem CofNscS to ireland for burial
n dispatch from Cork reported that
the burial of Joseph Murphy. the sec
'"d oi The Cork hunger strikers. vas
col:n!eicd without disorder. Troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

PILES Cured in q 10 II DAYS
Druggists refund money If pAZO
SiN vi ENT fails To cure Itching,
.hiHd' iIc"dinS or rrotruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles md
you can get r"stful sleep after mrs;
applications G0c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD FINAL RALLY
FOR cox TONIGHT

Continued from Page Onc)
OF Democracy 10 20 TO the polls next
Tuesday and roll un a majority for
Cos, Roosevelt and Montague. Fol
lowing is the text OF the message
81 the district and city chairmen:
TO the Democrats OF the Third Can
eress!oMal District. Men and Wo-
men:
Hon Carter Glass. of Lynchburg. is
the regular nominee Of The Demo
cratic party for United states Senator.
10 be voted on al the coming election
lie is opposed by J. r. Pollard. Of
R.chmcnd negro Republican. Con-
FRESHMAN \. j. Montague is the reg
riar Democratic nominee for Congress
IRON this district. He is opposed by
be following persons: John /. Grubbs.
81 Richmond, EepubIican; II. 4.
Muller Socialist; Walker G.. De-
'ou-cy. Farmcr-Labor party, and
!! II. Price, negro Republican
Want Mig Majority
The Democratic nominees Will. OF
course. be elected. Their records as
loyal Democrats and able representa-
';Ncs entit!e them TO this. but ,hat
s. not sufficient. All Democrats. men
and women. should make every pos
sinle effort to give them such ove-.
wne!ming mAioritics as will show
Enthusiastically that this district s,n1ds
true 10 the principles o. the party
mat has brought our people safely
through the most trying periods O.
their history and that no other par
ties or fact Jns, whether lilly whites
OF lilly blacks" Socialist or other
radicals can hope 10 control the des-
ihies Of ;h- metropolitan district Of
Virginia
The Democratic nominees for Pres
lFen' ana Nice-T PRESIDENT are emitted
your n ?; cordial support also.
While they VIII surely carry The STATE
OF virginia, II 'S nevertheless o. tho
Utmost imnortance,:. ;hat the fu,l
strength Of the party vote be polI.d
IN THIS election, not only because
every Democrat who votes The Re-
publican ticket will be barred from
1he Democratic primary next year.
hut because the representation OF the
district In the next Democratic CON
Ncntion viii be based on the ,ota,
votes cast this year for Cox and
Roosevelt"
Will Sit on Platform.
CITY Chairman Purcell. acting for
nc fun committee, last nigh. cx
ended 20 the officers ana members
81 Inc WomcA's Democratic Club an
invitation 10 serve as vice-prcsidcn,s
%. 'o"iEh's mass meeting, occupy
a% seats on tho stage with the ,nn,n.
'iFs OF Tie party committee. TIL.
INVITATION Includes all new rnomh.-e
'":olled by the women YESTERDAY ana
.'dhy Thc feminine vica-presllou,s
"iii he in addition TO the lis, OF men
.nd women who served al tho Joscnh
w. FOX meeting last Saturday. and
"o nave heea asked to serve again
IN the came capacity.
IT was also announced las. n;gb,
ihat the Cox and Roosevelt bu,,nns
"hich had been ordered by the com.
'nittee prior to Democratic hn,.nr
GaY' but were not received in time
Tor distribution that day. vim h,
handed out at the big meeting 10.
i"r distribution that day. win ),
no charge for tho buttooa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

all ireland must appeal TO these men
ana not allow them TO starre them
selves to death"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE SENTIMENT
SWEEPS LAND. cox
TELLS HOME FOLKS

continued from Firs; 7age.l
ihe GOVernoT.s Guest!Onai inirrr,I.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-08
MISSISSIPPI
RIVER FLOOD
Miles Of Lowlands Along Entire Trend
of Great Stream are Inundated
and Property Damage
is Heavy.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CLINTON, Iowa, April S.-Reach-
ing a stage of eighteen feet nine
inches above low water mark at six
O'Clock Wednesday evening, the river
today was stationary at this point.
Above Clinton the flood is slowly
abating. South of this city, it con-
tinues to rise slowly. The crest is
expected to reach Davenport some
time tonight
\ Prairie Du Chen, whose flood stage
is eighteen feet, had a stage yester-
day of eighteen feet seven. At Du-
buque the river registered twenty
one feet, three feet above flood stage.
At Keokuk the water is six inches
above flood stage, and at Memphis,
Tenn, five feet over the flood stage
of thirty-tive feet. Miles of lowlands
along the entire trend of the great
river are inundated, and property
damage will be heavy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-08
Would Investigate Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April S.-Investi-
cation Of the unauthorized strike of
railroad employees at Chicago, Buff
falo and other cities was provided
in resolution introduced today by
Senator Mccormick, of Illinois.
The resolution directs the senate
commerce committee to investigate
"any existing strike of interstate
railroad employees not conducted or
authorized by any recognized organi-
zation of railroad employees 1t was
referred to the committee on ex.
penses. Mccormick said his purt
pose was to give the country facts
on the forces behind outlaw
strikes"
Mccormick declared that the situa-
ton centering around Chicago is ex-
tremely serious because of threat
ened tieup of all transportation of
live stock and other food products.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-08
FORTY-FIVE
YEARS IN STORE
Isaac Carl Holt Is Celebrating Ami.
versary Today of His Long
Service With Local
Store.

Isaac Carl (lke) Holt is receiving
today from his many
friends in the celebrations of his
forty-fifth anniversary as an employee
of the T. r. j. Ayers and Son Jewelry
store.
His record of service is an unusual
one, and an enviable one too. For
forty-five years he has taken care of
the store and done it well. and con-
Isequently Ike. as he is known best by
his friends and neighbors, is regarded
as a necessary fixture in this estab-
lishment.
And Ike himself is proud of the
record and the length of service. He
doesn't hesitate TO say he's been
working there for forty-fivs years, but
he does object to telling his age, so
nobody knows how old he is, AT least
I'm forty-five," he said to day with a
grin, when he was questioned on the
delicate subject.
I'm not southern man either, you
can tell by the way talk, Pm not"
Ike said. Tim originally from Musca-
tine and he seemed proud of it, but
/ won't say how long ago." the age
question evidently still in his mind.
Mr.. Hollis many friends are wishing
him many more pleasant years of ser
vice wherever he may be, and some of
them have planned a party for him
which will occur tonight at one of
their homes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-08
TO PROSECUTE
SPECTATORS
Attorney General Palmer Instructs u.
s. Attorney Clyne to Take Ac-
ton Against May Corn
Corner Men.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Apr. S.-Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer has instructed
United States Attorney Charles F.
Clyna 70 prosecute spectators aiieg
ed to have recently attempted a CDR
ner in Nay corn, it was stated al
Clyne's Office today.
Clyne has been investigating corn
trading for two weeks and was sched
uled today to start grand jury In
vestigation with the summoning OF
several millionaire grain men.
Palmers instructions to Clyne, il
was said ordered him to prosecute
"violators of the Lever law in con
nection with alleged manipulation OF
prices in grain futures.
Under the Lever law, dealings in
grain are restricted to limited
amounts. According to the evidence
gathered by Clyne clique of specu.
lators disregarded these restrictions
by buying in huge quantities.
That the federal inquiry may reach
farther than Chicago was Indicated by
the presence here today of Frank NJ
Wilson, federal attorney of Kansas
City. Wilson. who it was said, has
been conducting an investigation
there similar to Clyne's had a long
conference with the latter today