davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
L.. n. Icsueur. .Jr.

NEW CANTON. VA, Nov. 1.-The
funeral OF l. Il. LcSueur. Jr.. VINO
died on Friday at til. Catawha SAN
itarium. occurred at Trinity Ircsby-
terrain Church here on Sunday after
noon: Mr.. LeSucur was :. son OF the
late IL. j. LeSueur. of ore Bank, near
Arvonia. and had lived for some
years in Norfolk. lie had been IN
Tor many moE;s. lic leaves a widow,
VINO waJ formerly Miss Smith. OF
N9rioik' ana three small children. be-
sides the following brothers and sig
ters: w. \. LcSueur and G.. Fontaine
I.cSueur, OF hrvonia; Frank /. Lee
Sucur. OF Norfolk. and Airs. Willard
both Of Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

The sensation OF tho year In tho
drug trade Is Aspironal. the two
lninute cold and cough relicver, au-
,horitatively guaranteed by tho Iabo-
ratories; tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by tho high
EST authorities. and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rye. or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores arc now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so ali
YOU have to do to get rid of that cold
il to step into tho nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for A bot.
tic of Aspironal and tell him to sery.
YOU Two teaspoonfuls with four toa-
'poonfuis OF water In glass. with
your watch In your hand, take th.
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back I'm two minutes -
YOU cannot feel your cold fadinr
away like dream within the tin,o
limit. Don't be bashful. for ali druro
gistS invite you and expect YOU "a
Try II. Everybody's doing Il.
When your cold or cough &. 70.
lieved. take the remainder OF IN.
bottle home TO your wife and badias
Tor Aspironal is by far tho safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold ana
cough remedy for infants and chill.
sN~S~s |SsSsNp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
TO show No Clemency.

LITTLE ROCK. ARR, Nov. 10
No clcmency will be shown in Tho
eases OF SIX negroes under sentence
az death for part!Clp patton In Elaine
Ark., riots last year. AID the liking
%: dates for their execution awaits
only Official notice from the United
states supreme Court that the cases
WILL not he reviewed by that tri-
bunal. according to statement is
sued late today by Governor Charles
H. Trough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

Iuiry Will resume It's s!tt!nss here to-
morrow. when Il IS probable that n
uoZeh marines will give evidence re-
i'tlhS 10 charges OF individual vio-
,"hce toward natives. Major Jesse +.
p?er. judge advocate. returned today
from Cape Iia;tien. and other points
up Witnesses who had been ordered to
report here.
Although officials are silent, the
correspondent learns that the naval
court ls gathering cv!tlcnc. on which
u Is !,HeiE several courts martial will
DC ordered. some of them on charges
OF murd.r Committed last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Mrs. Sailie A. DUKE.

Mrs. Sall!e \. Duke. who died sun
aay at the home OF her son-in- Ia ".
r.. w. Dinwidd!c. 1900 East BBroad
street, Was buried yesterday morning
a. 10 O'Clock In oakwood Cemetery.
Funeral services were at the grave.
She is survived by one son. John ii.
Duke and two daughters Mrs. W. 4.
inon1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
AGED CONFEDERATE HERO
DIES AT CAMBRIDGE, ND.
Colonel suIivnnc. Snid to he Last
MIN Who Left RIrhmOnd at
Evacuation, SuCcumbS.

Colonel Clement Sulivanc aged so.
declared 20 have been the last CON
I"i"rttc soldier To leave Richmond
~ tho evacuation In April. 1863, has
Just died ia Cambridge, Md, accord
nS 10 ncwS received in Richmond.
He MAS !, son OF DR.. VANS Murray
~uliNanc and u nephew OF the Con-
tolerate general, Earl Van Dorm.
colonel Sulivanc was 81 captain at
nc t.Mc OF the SurrcmNer ann riNnH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
COLONEL FELIX REEVE DIES
Father OF Mrs. Greer Dnughman
Succunibs in Warrington nt
ARe of ~,

Word reached thu home of DR..
Street. last night that Mrs. Baugh-
mans father. Colonel Felix Alexander
Reeve, long u solicitor in the Treas
ury Department. had died At 1:35
o'clock In his home in the national
capital. Colonel Reeve was in his
ciShty-fourth year. Ills eldest son.
pr. j. y. Reeve. married Miss Ash
ley Miller, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
AUTO MAN HAD BILLS
THOUGHT LOST AT SEA
f"hce Detnln Hin, About TO Entrnin
In Paris with 100000
Frames.
| ny Associa,cd T,rcs.l

M.ARSElLLES. FRANCE: Nov IL,
men the steamer Antique of the
oharsNts Ecuns Line. sank III the
nay or BiscaE las. January with
iriGhtsri loss OF lie, she carried Is. =.
epV'eo' francs in new bills for the
banquo Francois Antique Occiden,alc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Coleman Jamc. Cad,..n.

Funeral services for Coleman James
,ahcsan. aged so. Will take place
th!H morn!ns at 10 o'clock from St
natricIi'S Catholic Church. Ne died
SuhdaE morning at 800. o'clock -
Grace Hospital!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
CHICAGO FINDS NO KEY TO
LATEST DEATH MYSTERY
bruised Boaies of Two Young Women
Are Found on Grant Park
Like Front.

lBy Associated Press]
CHICAGO. Nov. IA new witncss
was being sought by the police to-
night In an effort to solve tho ,ny.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
INDIANS WILL DEMAND
FREE CITIZENS RIGHTS
3GO,OGO RED Men A,e
Not "NatnraIizcd," Says 81.
Louis Meeting.

10y Associated Prcasj
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Enactm-nt OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
MARINES SUMMONED TO
TESTIFY IN HAITIAN CASE
Several Courts-MartIai 3fny Result
From Naval Court of
Inquiry.

IHN NS5oclatcU PrcsS.I
PORT Az PRINCE, HAITI. Nov. IL.
Tho United States naval court Of in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

graphic story Of that day which is
included in THE liattlcs and leaders
OF the Civil War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by Eu-
rOpean and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. III
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not
Come Within Two Min
uteS.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

!. BUY A BUILDING BOND :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
K OF c. OUTING
A Most Pleasing and Sue
cessful Affair

What proved to be one of the most
and delightful events of the
kind ever conducted in Butler county
was the Knights Of Columbus outing
held at the fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Ii is estimat-
ed that some time during the day at
least eight thousand people were on
the grounds. IN fact, the attendance
went way beyond the expectation Of
the committee in charge.
Promptly at las p. m. the parade
stared from the court house headed by
the city band and hundreds Of the
children Of the parochial schools.
Carrying flags and cheering these
young people made an inspiring sight
They were followed by the JAZZ band
and the members Of the order. A re
markable thing in connection with
this feature Of the parade was that
go per cent of the entire membership
took part Considering the event taxi
ING Pace on day mid week with
everyone busy, this is truly remark
able and speaks we'll for the loyalty
Of the members to their organization.
At the fair grounds many things
had been prepared for the entertain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
RETAIL CLERKS

Retail Clerks Union No l19 met in
regular session Tuesday night and de
spite the hot weather, there was fair
attendance present. One applicant,
Sam Hertzman, manager Of the
Worthmore store, was initiated. Sew
eral applications We're received.
At a previous meeting it was re-
ported by several merchants that some
Of the stores were keeping open after
the egreed closing hour These stores
had been visited by committee from
Labor Council and the committee re-
ported that the stores would close
promptly in the future
The Ohio State Federation sent sew
eral communications on the non-parti-
san campaign to be conducted by Ia
Dor this fall The slogan is to be De
feat cur enemies and elect our
friends The local clerks expect to
take an active interest in the cam
paign.
A number Of the members have not
as YET purchased Of the labor temple
bonds. The secretary was instructed
to canvass all members in an attempt
to make the organization 100 per cent
bond holders. Tickets were also dis
tributed for the automobile to be given
away Labor Day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
HAMILTON EAGLES
The Whole Show at State
Convention
Degree Team Wins First
Prize-Schrichte Be
comes State Officer

The officers, delegates and degree
team of the local aerie of Eagles GER
tainly put Hamilton on the map at
the big state convention of Eagles held
ct Elyria during this past week.
The local lodge made such a great
hit with its memorial services at Chill
licothe a year ago that the officers
were invited to repeat the same for
the delegates at Elyria this year
The delegates report that the services
were performed in such wonderful
fashion that Butler Aerie received the
highest praise from all the delegates
present.
The degree team was entered in the
contest for drilling and exemplifica-
tion of the ritual They did 50 well
as to be awarded the first prize This
carries with it $500 in cash and $1,000
toward defraying expenses of the
team to the grand aerie convention
at Syracuse, N. Y, in August Win
ming out in Elyria makes the local
team the official representative Of the
whole state of Ohio at the grand aerie
meet This is certainly great honor
for Hamilton
Butter Aerie was also awarded a
handsome silver loving cup as the
blue ribbon aerie of the country. This
was Hor being first over the top with
its quota of new members in the cam
paign just closed and conducted
throughout the country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
BIG BUSINESS STOPS
CHURCH MOVEMENT
Investigation Of Industrial Conditions BY Promoters
Proves Dispeasing to the Garys and RockefeI-
iers, Who Withdraw Financial Support
Causing Movement to Collapse

owner of stocks and bonds, resigned
as president Whether the oreaniza-
VIII suffer from lack of funds is for
the future to determine Bic busi-
ress, in plain words. has told il that
it need expect neither sympathy nor
support from that quarter
The leaders Of the interchurch move
ment, progressive and far seeing men
and women, would not recant their
industrial heresy' and were prepar-
ing to extend Them work when the
foundations We're pulled from under
their organization by large industrial
interests Early IN the year. John D
Rockefeller, Jr, Stephen II. Dodge,
and some lesser tinancicrs had prom
ised TO supply funds with which to-
maintain the organizations activities.
but none Of this money was forth
coming, and there remained only one
course open to the religious leaders
They have taken it, reluctantly. to be
sure, but not until the public bad been
made aware Of the sinister ana suasiye
methods that are employed by bic
business to dominate even the
choutches Of the country
The steel report, said to be a damn
ng statement Of the crimes of the
steel industry, is document Of more
han 10000 words. with exhibits that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
BY Charles NJ. Kelly

oA 1lldfltS VI. hGlly
Failure Of the Interchurch World
Movement, the most ambitions plan
Of cooperation ever attempted by the
churches in America, directs attention
anew 10 the determination Of large
business interests to dominate every
channel Of thought and action in this
country
When the interchureh industrial pro
gram ran counter to the wishes and
the interests of big business, its end
was inevitable A survey Of the steel
industry, undertaken despite the act
i've opposition of the steel trust, was
The rock upon which the movement
broke up. When the steel trust could
not secure a report of this survey by
purchase, it sent its agents to steal it,
That failing, it combined with big
business to destroy the movement by
Withholding from it funds that had
been pledged, and which were neces-
sary to the carrying out Of its pro
gram
As long ago as 1908 the federal
council Of churches Of Christ in Amer
ica, which was the active force back
of the interchurch movement, adopted
an industrial program which recog-
nizei the right of collective bargain
ing and demanded the correction of
industrial ills chat were obstructive
cf civilization and contrary to the
teachings Of Jesus Christ 1t declared
that the present industrial system
was on trial, and favored reforms that
ultimately would establish democracy
in in1ustry
1t was pursuant to the declaration
that the industrial relations depart
ment of the nterchurch movement
made its survey Of the steel and coal
industries, and was about to extend
its Investigations into other fields
when the crisis became acute Forty
millions of dollars that had been
promised by friends were withheld,
and there was nothing to do but wind
up the affairs of the organization. 1t
owes more than six millions of dol
lars, guaranteed by large industrial
interests.
While big business has not yet
gained control Of the conscience of
the nation, it has a strangle-hold on
the pocketbook and without ample
funds it was impossible to continue
a scheme as ambitious and comprehen-
sive as the coordination Of the activi-
ties of all evangelical churches.
Warning came to the religious lead
ers through the official publications
of the Manufacturers Association that
unless they abandoned their med
ding" in industrial matters they
would find it difficult to maintain
their collections. The first definite
statement of the case was handed to
the annual convocation of the Young
Women's Christian Association, at
Cleveland, Ohio, in April, this year,
when Industry" official organ of the
manufacturers, declared that business
men took exceptions to its industrial
platform, and that if it were not recti-
fled retaliatory measures would be
adopted by them
The Y. w. C. A. reaffrmed its plat
form and Mrs. Helen Gould Sheppard,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

itOiiiC w I'LL lilG
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
~ Ea Hz
SEF THE PASSION
PLAY"

During tile months Of July and Aug
ust yne famous Passion Play the
worl's greatest drama, with east
of 500, will be presented At BuhaIo,
n. ~ On an exact duplicate of the
celebrated Oberammergau stage
A most delightful way of making
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

In addition to all the above and just
to show others that Hamilton usually
gets what it goes after the local dele
cation put Chas. Schrichte, a past
president of Butler Aerie, over for
outs:1e guard of the state aerie.
The full details are not in at this
time, but when they do come in no
doubt it viii be found that the local
delegation brought Elyria and the
state aerie home with them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
EIGHT HOURS IN BEL
GIUM

Brussels, Belgium Officers of the
National Food Workers Union report
that the eight-hour day is the rule in
-four mills, bakeries, yeast factories,
sugar factories and allied establish
ments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

The eight-hour day is fact in
practically every department of the
leather industry, according to reports
made by officers of the National
Leather Workers Union. Wages have
been increased to meet present living
costs. The leather workers have
raised dues and strike benefits.
pa "a va
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Mohawks to Fight
For Point Trophies
Won Last Year

A special committee, composed OF
Timothy Sullivan, Jack Burgess and
Max Silver, was selected by the mem
bers of the Mohawk Athlctt.:c Clrb, tire
Bronx, last night to confer with the
registration committee of the Metro
politan Association over two point
cups that are in dispute between the
club and committee.
The committee was instructed by
the members to seek q reopenng Of
the case in order that Francis wilson
who is alleged to be responsible for
the entire trouble, may be permitted
TO give his evidence.
similar request was made Of the
registration committee recently, but
this was denied with the sta,emcn'.
that the case was closed. However, !.
the committee refuses 10 alter lis stanc
the Bronx organization intends to seek
redress from higher tribunal. me
Mohawk slogan is fight TO the END
unless the special committee IS per
mitted to submit its additional ev,-
dence.
The fight between the two bodies
dates back to last May, when the Mo.
hawk club was declared the winner OF
the team honors in the Kings County
a.. A. road run. However, it later de-
veloped that Wilson was ineligible to
represent the club. The return Of the
prizes was demanded, but the ciup
stcadfastly ignored the registration
committee demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Many Champions
Enter BROOKLYN
College Carnival

Earl Eby and Larry Brown, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and James :,
Connolly, Georgetown University, are
the first star middle-distance runners
to enter the Brooklyn College Thou
sand, the feature event at the sixth an
nual indoor meet of Brooklyn College.
to be held at the 14th Regiment Ar
mory on Saturday evening, January 81.
Others invited to race include Joic
Ray, national champion at the dis
tance; Anatoe Bol.n, champion of
Sweden; Joseph r. Higgins, who led
home the field when the event was last
held in 1917; Mike Devanney, Millrose
A. A., winner in 1916. and the three
crack Brooklynites-Joh r. Sellers.
New York A. c.; Homer Baker. Todd
Shipyards A. A., and Sid Leslie, Mill
rose A. A. This race promises to be
one of the best in the indoor season
The Brooklyn College Thousand IS
only one of many features on the pro-
gram. In the invitation one-mile col
ege relay the starters are expected to
be Pennsylvania, Yale, Princeton.
Georgetown, Columbia and Others. 1t
will be the first big college relay race
held in this city in years. James ].
O'Brien. Loughlin Lyceum, and Roger
+. Daisley, New York A. c., are the
first athletes to enter the 44O-yard
championships
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Brooklyn also gained second place
in the final standing when Erasmus
Hall High School, winner of the, series
last year, defeated Townsend Harris
Hall in the closest meet of the day by
81 to 81 points. Erasmus Half won
only setback at the hands of Manual.
Stuyvesant and Clinton. both of
Manhattan, are tied for third place
with six victories in the nine series,
while the other six contesting schools
are placed as follows: Commerce,
Townsend Harris Hall, Bows High,
Curtis. Evander Childs and Bryant.
Surpass Best Previous Efforts
In their final meet the Manual SWIM
mers surpassed their other creditable
efforts during the tourney. Their most
200-yard relay race in l minute 81 As
seconds. This time smashes the exist
ing public schoolboy record for the
event by IS 3-5 seconds. However
only new records are recognized in
the individual championship meet
which follows the dual series.
The Commerce squad was unable to
match the speed of it's rivals. who
won five first places Searle. of Com
merce, saved the sixth first place for his
team when he won the fancy dive
with 20 points, which was one more
point than that credited to King, of
Manual. who was secoud
Arnold, of Manual, returned one Of
the fastest times for 50-yards during
the tourney. being clocked in % sec
ends. Herbert Foote, son of Colonel
John Foote. formerly of the 18th Reg
iment, Brooklyn, added to his victories
in the 100-yard event.
Five First Places
Erasmus managed to outscore Town
send Harris Hall for first places, with
five to its credit. but the Townsend
boys were more proficient i'll pulling
down second places. Mindlin, of
Townsend won the plunge for dis
tance with ''float" of SO feet, while
Horace McMullen, Erasmus, captured
his fifth 50-yard swim in the fast
time of 80 seconds.
In the other meet scheduled. the
weak Evander- Childs High School fell
easy prey to Stuyvesant High School
by score of IA to 8 points. While
Stuyvesant failed to fare as we'll as
expected during the series it's repre-
sentatives will be conspicuous in the
coming individual title competitions.
Perry, Loewy, Robinson and Ken
nedy, consistent winners for Stuvve
SAINT, gained additional victories. Of the
nine points collected by Evander
Childs, Buchanan tailed five points
by winning the fancy dive.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
COLONEL AZxc7lW

and Jefferson, one Of the best backs
of the year. and that is high praise.
Oss, of Minnesota, was the sensation
of Western football. He is one of the
fastest sprnters in that part of the
country, and in broken field he is
about as easy to hold as an electric
eel. Yost OF Michigan; Zuppke, of llli-
nois, and Richards, of Wisconsin,, called
Oss one of the greatest halfbaclis
they ever saw and they have seen a
great many. Hastings, of Pittsburgh,
has proven his worth time and again.
High Praise for Rodgers
Rodgers, of West Virginia. is as good
d fullback as ever hit line. He weighed
1913 pounds, had plenty of speed and
plunged into an opposing line with the
impetus Of siX-inch she'll He was
also fine kicker and forward passer.
Against such teams as Princeton. Rut-
gers and Washington and Jefferson,
Rodgers gained a total OF 100 yards. He
gained 1893 yards with passes, 122 yards
in returning kicks and kick-offs and
384 yards in rushing the ball from
scrimmage. Rodgers was second lieu
tenant of infantry.
Clio, of Colgate, lacked the versatil-
ity of Rodgers. He neither passed nor
kicked, but he was a terrific line
smasher. When he threw his 100
pounds whole heartedly into his spe-
cialty the members of the Undertakers'
Union used to smile at the thought Of
coming business. With these two full
backs a team could welcome any emer-
gcncyq that arooe.
Yes, there may be better men. but
We are satisfied with this All-Servce
team. 1t may be that others could pick
teams of the same sort that would beat
it, but in that case we certainly should
like to eNpend real money to have a
front seat at the game.
One of the most gratifying things
about picking an All-Service team has
been the letters from coaches, many
of them in the service themselves. To
the query, (Which of~your football
players were in the service?" man
after man replied, "All of our players
were in the service" The gridiron
game proved its worth. The mimic
battle we're productive Of tie spirit
that won world war.