davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
ADVERTISERS CLUB
MOVES TO SUPPORT
RICHMOND PAGEANT
Project Is Enthusiastically
Discussed, Pending For
NAL Committee Action.
WILL PROVE LARGE FACTOR
FOR CIVIC BETTERMENT
Prominent Citizens, Profession
al and Business Men Record
Approval of Proposal.

Or motion OF Milton Cone. Of tho
Spotless Company, The Richmond Adj
vertisers' Club yesterday decided 10
have its board OF directors consider
from all angles the proposal of Lieu
tenant Arthc- w. James. history
teacher In John Marshall High School,
to hold a Virginia pageant in the ci,y.
on May is next. which is celebrated
az Jamestown Day.
The entire projec. was c,thusias-
tica!ly discussed hy the large num-
her OF members attending the meet
Ing. after VI. s. knight. advertising
manager OF Tie Times Dispatch and
The Evening Dispatch. had explained
such details OF the proposition AZ al
ready have been outlined by the page
ants sponsors and inGorsers.
Webster s. Hhoads, president ant,
treasurer os Miller & Rhoads. and a
vice president of the Broad Stree; Ma
tional Eank. spoke before the club
after Mr.. knights remarks. declaring
such pageant woul! be Of inestirn- :
able value TO the growth OF Rich
mond.
Project Is Favored.
The PROJECT was referred 10 tho al
rec;ors OF the club. who consider all
such proposals before an indors.ag
resolution Is offered, and Will be en-
Enthusiastically received. Raymond Mas
sic. chairman Of the board, sa.i last
night.
The other directors are: w. w.
Workman, Gervas Taylor. Jr., l.. n.
Ezekiel. Robert L. Savillc, Ralph
Dombrower. Ralph Harrison. presi- :
dent OF the Kiwanis Club. which al
ready has come out in favor OF the
pageant project. ". s. Campbell and
s. I. Leaning.
NJ. Massic stated last night that
he had been most stroagly attracted
by the proposal. as originally put
forth by Lieutenant James. with
whom ho Is we'll acquainted. The
John Marshall history instructor
points TO the fact thnt Eichmond and
the State Of Virginia arc rich IN ma
terial for the staging OF such page
ant and that IL would do immense
good 10 the city TO attract people
here from all over the country. who
would talk long afterward OF tho
fact that they had seen the Virginia
pageant, just as they speak of having S
(Cpnt:nucd on Second rage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
HARDING VISITS PANAMA
CANAL ZONE ON MINE LAYER
Exchnngrs FeiirItntions With prcsi-
dent Porrns-i.envcs Sum
day for Norfolk.
fEy Nssociated Prcss. ]

lby NSSocflteu t'TfSS.1
BALBOA. Nov. 2+.--Prcsidcnt- Elect
Harding came through the Panama
Canal from Cristobal to tho Pacific
Coast today. amd crossing into the
republic OF Panama, exchanged with
President Porras personal fclicita-
tions. Senator Harding also cS-
pressed n warm Hope for better rcla-
,ions between the United states and
Panama.
Although declaring that he acted
purely as private citizen in max
ing an informal call during his vaca-
tion visit to the Canal Zone, the
President-clcct conveyed in an ear
nest manner to the Panama eSecu-
tive his desire 20 see Panama eStab-
lshcd firmly IN tho affection of her
southern ncishbors. Later. President
Porras came across the boundary
and on American territory told Mr..
Harding that he warmly reciprocated
these desires.
Tho journey across the Isthmus
was made on the mine-layer Graham.
which was furnished by the Zone au-
thorities.
The Panaman officials made \ for
NAL affair ont of lir. lIarding's visit
to Panama City. n platoon OF po-
lice was assigned to escort him To
the palace. where President Porras
received him In state. The return
call of tho Pauaman President was
made to Mr.. Harding at the Ameri-
can legation. Later, Mr.. Harding
held an informal public reception
there.
Friday Senator Harding will return
to. Cristobal. and will leave Sunday
fer Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
INK GETS MoNDELL
Republican House Leader suffers
Third Accident Within Sir
Month";.
my Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--Itepresen-
tative Mondell. OF Wyoming, Rcpuo-
iican leader Of the House. was con-
fined to his bed today as a result OF
the third accident he has suffered
since Congress adjourned last June.
While ascending the steps at his
home here last night. a crutch which
he was using as a result Of pre-
vious injury, broke. causing tho ma
toylty leader to sustain a severe fall.
The extent OF hts Injuries had no,
been asccrtaincd today, = g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
MAJOR NEWMAN TO HEAD
COMMISSION ON IRELAND
Investigating Committee TO Co TO
Europe to Get british Point
of View OF Conditions.
icy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-The COM
mission on conditions in Ireland an
ncunced tonight that the subcommit-
tee to go TO Ireland to conduct an
Investigation would be headed by Ma
jor Oliver +. Newman. former district
commissioner. Washington. ID. c., the
other members being Rev. Dir. Nor
man Thomas. New York; James II.
3faurcr. president Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor, and Arthur Glea-
son. New York.
The delegation will sal! az soon as
passports have been obtained. the
statement said, and will pay partic-
ular attention to securing the Brit
ish point OF view in the present crit
ical situation, both from official gov
ernment sources and from all shades
OF public opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
HARDING PLANS ENTIRELY
NEW LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Will Invite All Foreign Govern
Inents to Send Delegates to
Washington Conference.
ACT. AFTER INAUGURATION
Lodge and Root VIII Represent
United States - Three Principal
Points in Lieu OF Wilson's Four
teen Proposed.

WASIIiNGTON. Nov. o4--shortly
after the Inauguration. President
Elect Harding Will invite all foreign
governments 20 send delegates to
Washington for n conference on an
entirely new association OF nations,
IL was stated here today. At least
five and possibly seven delegates or
commissioners arc expected to repre-
sent tho United States. 1Ienry Cabot
Lodge Ind Elihu Root were men
toned as two of them.
Senator Medill Mccormick. himself
an irreconciiablc on the present
lengue. who sailed for Europe yes
tcrday. ic understood to be the ennis
sary who will sound out tho leaders
In European politics as to the feasi-
b:li;y OF the!. governments being Of
ficiaMy represented at conferences in
this country, at which plans for the
new "uasociation" would be worked
out.
Postpone amendments
Il is regarded here as moro than q
coincidence that on the very day
Senator Mccormick sailed, Mr. Bal
four. former Minister OF British For
eIgn Affairs. and now chairman OF the
on
should suggest that nll amendments
TO the league covenant be postponed
pending the receipt OF views expected
from the United States.
Tho plans Tor new association
discussed here today substituted three
principal points for President Will
sons fourteen as = foundation for the
new association. They are:
F'irst--A thorough recodification OF
international law TO prescribe specific
offenses against the peace OF the
world in specific terms.
international Justice Court.
Second-An international court OF
justice to pass upon violations oc
international law and OF treaties:
each country TO elect one memba.
OF the court for a period OF nine
years; il the term OF q given judge
shall expire while an !mportan. case
is pending. he shall continue in OIL
fec until disposition Is made OF this
case.
Third--Restoratioa Of tho Hague
court as q world forum FOR the dis
cussion of international problems.
especially plans for the reduction OF
armancnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
EXPLOSION BLOWS BODIES
OF FIVE ALMOST A BLOCK
F'our Men nnd n Woman Meet In
stnnt Death when boiler i'm
Condenknry n1osys Up.
BY Associated Press. ]

MADISON. WIS. Nov. .4.--Fivc
persons. four men and one woman
were killed today when n large boiler
In the condensary OF the marketing
plant at Stoughton. Wis, exploded.
The bodies were blown almost a
block by the force OF the impact ant!
were so mutiihted that Identification
WAS difficult.
The cause or the explosion has no;
yet been determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
800 Toilers to Revel
in Hotel They Built

CHICAGO. Nov. 2I.-rhe Drake
Hotel, one Of the North shores
fnest new "goidcnsst" taverns, IL
to be opened Thanksgiving Day
with formal banquet tn the 500
workmen who built IL.
The men Will work on the build
Ing until time for tho banquet.
then "wnsh up' and adjourn to the
elaborate ball-room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
PUBLISHERS CORPORATION
TO APPLY FOR CHARTER

Organization Formed to Promote 1u-
t-rrsts OF Newspnpermen I'm
RIchRond.
Petition Is being prepared and ap-
plication for charter will be flled
Friday for tho Richmond Publishers
Corporation. an organization to pro-
mote tho interests OF tho newspaper
publishers OF Richmond. The officers
OF tho organization VIII be c. r.
Hasbrook. president: J. S. Bryan,
vice. president; Allen Potts. secretary.
and T.. $. Winston. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Letter of Protest B.ings
Money for Education
IBy A..oclnt.s Pre.s.1

NEWCASTLEs. md, Nov. 2f.-
Mrs. Edith Dankins Crane, .
widow of this city, will receive
1900 In quarterly aliotments from
wealthy New York woman he
cause she wrote the letter taking
her 10 tnsk for the -eported ex-
penditure of 125O.0OO for the
funernl of a pet dog.
hrs. Crane snid ahe needed
money to complete her business
educntion and the New York wo-
man replied, denying the dog
funeral expenditure, and, after in
rentiEntlon, decided to aid Mrs
crane In her education. Mrs.
Crane hns entered buniness col
leEe Mt huncIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

tcontiaued on Second Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

CONTINUED On Second Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Continued on Second rase.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Iaruis Will Ride
For McCIeUdnd
OnEdstern racks

Havre de Grace, Maryland. April
Z, 1920.-Andrew Schuttinger and a
lad called Jarvis will do the riding
at Havre de Grace and Pimlico for
the stable of lanes w. McClelland.
Schuttinger, VIII has not been in the
Schuttinger, who has not been in the
accident here last September, in
which Philip Musgrave lost his life,
has completely recovered his health
and strength. He is exercising
horses daily. Jarvis is an eighty
pound youth from Dallas. Texas.
He joined the division of the Nc
Clelland stable that raced at New
Orleans in the course of the winter
and showed such unmistakable evil
Gence of talent McClelland has been
moved to predict that he will he a
headliner before the season is over.
Jarvis. McClelland says. sits on a
Eorse admirably and has some no
ton of pace. Best of all. he knows
how to get a horse away from the
barrier. No matter what it may
cost McCleIland is determined to
Push the education of this boy in
jockeyship. This determination
means that Jarvis is to have many
mounts this season no matter what
races he may toss off through in
experience. At New Orleans Jarvis
rode in a dozen races and finished
IN the money four or five times.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
GTWo .oa THREEEHN
EsD puttin8 n,< Nert One o,er win NJ -
g &BUGS RAERA -MS

bounced for a single. Scott rat
tied off single to Frisch,
whose feet were jumping badly
on the corrugated field. Karr
batted for Devine and hfs dou-
BILE took a nasty bound off the
rough left-field fence. The
fence should have been ironed
and pressed.
Paddy Lvingstone's field-
ers' choice caused Scotty to
croak at the spot where Paddy
thought he was batting. Hoop
er then hat-wheeled up between
the gullies and spanked one
that would have been an easy
out on a smooth field.
THE ball sailed overthe left
center wall and landed in an
awkward spot somewhere near
where the Kaiser is hiding in
Holland. This lump of slugging
was responsible for four rough
runs.
Joe Bush started for the
Sox and held the Giants to two
hits in four innings. 1t was
Joe's first piece of throwing
since he twisted his arm last
summer.
Barnes started for the
Giants and didn't exert himself.
Pennock and Ryan then went In
and pitched with all the exu-
berant enthusiasm OF youth.
Those lads don't worry about
the cold weather. A menu is
their thermometer.
-McGraw Is making an ef-
fort to veto the remaining games.
II you have to hold q blizzard
party on the lawn. you might as
well hold Ii in New York.
Eddie Brannick is carrying
the bats around In a thermos
bottle to prevent them from be-
ing frost bitten. He kept hand
ing out fresh. roasted bat sticks
to the boys with no result.
About 1000 bugs kidded
themselves into freezing and
paid for 1t. That Is one thing
that New York janitors pride
themselves on. They don't
charge for extra freezing.
Frank Snyder had the
thumb on his right hand split
by foul in the seventh inning,
and will be on the shelf for q
few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Bowie Results

First Race-Maiden 2-year-oIds.
furlongs; Sacajawea. ia CTroxler).
$50. $50 and 2.6O. won; Cullinan.
ia. (ColtilettD, $50 and go, sec
ond; Fading Star, III CRodriguez)
30, third. Time. :5O4-5. Dora.
Charlotte C.. Northern Lady and
Miss Adrianne also ran.
Second Race-3-year-o -oIds and I'd,
claiming, six and half furlongs;
Mumbo Jumbo, 10 CZoeIIer). $50.
40 and 2.3o. won; Marmite. 40
CSneideman), $40 and 2.7O. second;
Betsy. 1o5 HeupeD. 500. third. Time.
1:23. Low Tide. Early Sight. Refu-
gee. Frenchy. Margcry. Edith K.
Aigrette and Our Little Ann also
ran.
Third Race-3-year-oIds, six fur
longs; Bright Gold. 1Os (ZoeIler).
1890, 7.40 and $40. won; Enrico
Caruso. 110 (Rodriguez). 2O.SO and
1880. second; Challenger. 107 CHeu-
peD, 11.So, third: Time. 1:17. FIy-
ing Frog. Kirah. Sea Mime. Ragazza.
Barley Water and Plummet also ran.
Fourth Raee-4-year-oIds and up.
the Capitol purse, one mile:
Bolster. 115 CRodriguez), $50, 40
ohN o-OV' ~Ons lUl (COl-
tilettD. 11.S0 and $50, second: Chief.
1f5 CWalls), 40. third. Time, 1:45.
War Mask, Tailor Maid, Romeo,
Wood Violet also ran.
Fifth Race year-olds and up.
six furlongs; Mock Orange, 100
'Zoeller).. $50. $50 and 2.7O, won:
Rubidium. 80 (CoItilettD. 4.6o and
$40, second: Weary. 9S (Hunt). 4.3O.
third. Time, 1:15. Youneed, Step
son, Veteran also ran.
Sixth Race-4-year-o and up.
one mile and 20 yards: Hope. lO3
CHunt), 91.S0. 23.4O and $50. won:
Crumpsall. III (Rodriguez). 4.20 and
$50, second; Jack X. los CHeupeD.
$50. third. Time. 1:4S. Nebraska,
Kingling II. Bob Baker also ran.
Seventh Raee-4-year-ol and IN.
seven furlongs; Ettahe.
10 (Rodriguez). 40. $50 and ESQ.
won: Mildred Euretta. sS. CHunt).
$500 and 800. second; Deckhand
101 (Burke), $50. third. Time. 1:sS
is. Antoinette, Huron II. General
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
MARYLAND NINE TO
BATTLE PENN STATE

Fresh from their Southern trip.
the Maryland State College nine will
open their home schedule on the
College Park diamond this after
noon, with the fast Penn State Uni
versity outfit. as their opponents.
The Staters have been playing a
great game from the outset of the
season, having lost but one game,
and this was handed them by the
University of Georgia nine. while on
their Southern trip.
During the invasion in the South,
Coach Byrd's team has been pitted
against strong aggregations and
won, and although the Penn State
team is considered a formidable out
fit, the lads of the Maryland college
are expected to prove a stumbling
block to them.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

For the approaching campaign the
Yankees have janmed terrific bur-
den upon their pitching II they are
to finish 1-2.
The ,outfeld, even with Ruth, Is
only fair. The infield is badly
broken up and an uncertainty. The
catching Is far from brilliant. And
there Is a notable lack of speed.
Speed and general alertness upon
attack.
Hopeless: Yes. except for two
reasons.
In Mays. Shawkey. Thormahlen.
Mogridge. Quinn and Shore the
Yank ees have one of the best pitch
ing corps in baseball.
And in Babe Ruth they have an
attacking star who will add mate
rally to their offense.
They also have a great ball player
in Peckinpaugh, but the club Is still
handicapped by lack of balance and
by lack of speed.
q Another handicap has always been
the lack of an aggressive drive upon
the main objective.
A few more players such as Dufty
Lewis would remedy this defect. but
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
BOSTON COLLEGE
NINE HERE TO MEET
GEORGETOWN CLUB

The Boston College nine 0nci-
dentally some nine), will stack up
against Georgetown Uaiversity's
team this afternoon on the Hilltop
Field in what is expected to be a
fast and interesting contest.
The club from Beantown made
an impressive showing yesterday
in it's game with c. U. and is sure
to make it hot for John O'Reilly's
aggregation.
Coach Dave White of the visitors
stated last evening that he would
send Fitzpatrick, who will be re-
membered as the boy that lowered
the colors OF Yale in that memoir
able 80 football. struggle last year,
by his wonderful dropkick. to the
mound. and 1t is most certain that
the game, which starts at $3.50. will
see Art Reynolds twirling them
over for Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
REDS DEFEAT CAPTURES FEATURE RACE AT BOW
Catholic u. Nine
Handed Jolt by
Boston College

: The Boston College nine present.
ed a well balanced team yesterday
on the Catholic University diamond
which defeated the Brooklanders, s
to o. The game. however. was clos
er than the score would indicate,
for Jackson. the Red and Black hurI-
er.. allowed but FIVE scattered hits,
and had 1t not been for a couple
Of costly errors. nine innings would
not have decided the contest
The club from the Hub uncorked
a clever hurler in Kelly. who held
the Brooklanders completely at his
mercy, and in Comerford they.
showed a third baseman of merit
Lucey's throw from deep left to the
plate. cutting down Comerford in
the ninth. was a feature. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Winston Salem. n. c.,
April 6.-The allied baseball i'm
migrants celebrated John Nc
Graw's 47th birthday by rat
fling into Winston Salem and
then rafting out again. Tho
town was polished right up to
he hyphen. All the cigarette
foundries closed for the after
noon. The Giants lost a freeze
out, the Sox winning by to 0.
Many famous cigarettes
are crocheted in this dot on the
atlas. We withhold their names
by request of the manufac-
turers. The champion cigarette
Is not knitted here.
There is no o. =. brand
factory yet located in this town.
This cigarette Is the most pop
ular of all the life insurance
getters. We are referring to
the borrowed cigarette. o. L.
means other peoples.
Pack out. boys. Pack out.
That's the o. +. battle squawk.
The scent of leaf tobacco
hangs over the works and may
have been responsible for the
peculiar manner in which our
ball players skinned through
the motions of a baseball game.
The cold wind was a stimulant
and the 'otine aroma was a
narcotic, tn the result that
the lads mped around like
Mexican hopping beans under
the influence of ether.
The Giants. however, have
the gypsy tournament won, as
they were FIVE up with two to
go In Norfolk and Reading.
There are two games to be
played in the Polo Grounds.
The Red Sox must take four
In a row to cop the long end
of the series.
The weather was cold and
the ground was very rough.
The ground would have been
rough IL the weather had been
hot. The accordion pleated in
field was responsible for the
start OF the Boston rally in the
nth inning.
One of Barnes young
strikes took bad bounce of
Of Stuffy McInnis' bat and
y
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

sposed to have worked sensationaliy
fast in private and the boys at the
track shoot 1t along as their spe-
cial. Hasn't a thing worth calling
a horse to beat. Lady lone and
Riddle will be the contenders.
Cobalt Lass has only to repeat
that last winning effort in order
to come rolling down to the payoff
station on the front end of the
procession in the third. She stands
away out. Bagpipe had hard luck
the last time out. Is as At as a
fiddle and will be knocking at the
door. Franklin should trim Zouave
for the peep" money.
Ultra Gold has the fourth race
already won. Propped at the start
in the last race otherwise he would
have brought home the bacon. Fort
Worth and Heroisme will go we'll.
The latter is a genuine sleeper.
Right back on Red Domino to-
day. This is the bird we yanked
out of the brine barrel for the
faithful on Tuesday at nice juicy
odds. Is in another easy spot and
should ring the bell. Charming, a
sleeper from Sleeperville. is being
TAKEN as Ine pFODaDle winner OF
the closing number. has worked
well and l have it straight from
the feed-box that the right people
are down hook. line and sinker.
Nuff sed.
One best bet of the day-Ormonda.
Best take-a1chance bet Ultra
Gold.
Best parley-Mary Erb. Riddle.
Bagpipe 10 show.
Bowie selections,-
First Observation-Disclosures, Mary
Erb, Coombs.
second Race-ThistIe Queen. Lady
lone, Riddle.
Third Race-Cobalt Lass, Bagpipe,
franklin.
Fourth Race-Ultra Gold, Fort
Bliss. HerOisme.
Fifth Race-Ormonda. The Deci-
sion, Osgood.
sixth Race-Red Domino, Senti-
mental, Napthalius.
seventh Race-CharminE, Amino.
Alez Getz.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Turner to NJ ct
Metropolous in
Mat Bout 7 onight

Joe Turner, the local grappler.
and Charles Metropolous. the terri
BILE Greek, will lock holds at the
New Folly Theater in their sched-
uled bout tonight.
Both men are out for the healthy
purse which has been hung up by
Manager Garrison. and statements
from the camps of the respective
wrestlers given out last night de-
clare that both men are fit, and
ready to go the limit.
The result of the first meeting
of these matmen saw the local man
on the short end. and he is out to
erase this black mark which has
been charged against him.
The Greek. with one victory to
his credit. realizes that he has
much to gain by a decision in to-
nights battle, consequently he will
go after il with the same spirit
that characterized their first set-to.
Tonights match will go on the
winner all basis, and the $1,000
purse looks good to both Joe and
the. Greek.