davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
". F. M'COMBS DIES
IN GREENWICH, CONN.
orSahiHcd Campaign That Elected
wilson for First Timc-PrcsitIcnt
Extends sympathy to EnmilY.
I by NsSOciuted press /

-. Ia
NEW YORK, Feb. 2a.-William T.,
McCombs, who organized tn. cam
FaiSh mat resulted in President vii
sons first nomination and election.
died OF heart disease today in Green
wien. Conn. Stricken with IL heart
attack several months ago. the form
or democratic national chairman
Sre" steadily worse and his death
had been momcntariiy expected for
tn" last few weeks
Funeral services Will be held her.
on Thursday. The body viii be taken
!" Little Rock. Ark. for burial. NIL
nam IL. Edwards. collector Of in
t"rnal revenue and Il close personal
friend or the deceased. is in charge
OF the arrangements.
president Wilson tonight tclc-
Sraphed William T.. McCombs Sr
father OF William T.. McComhs. form
cry chairman OF the National Demo
cratic Committee. condolences on
the death or his son. The telegram
read:
II have heard with rrca, distress
OF The death OF your distinguished
son. and beg to extend my deepest
sympathy to you and the members or
his family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
JAPANESE EXPRESS
REGRET FOR DEATH
OF LIEUT.. lANGDOM
CContiMuod lNrom First raenD

for this has been sentenced TO con
iiu"nI"nt for thirty days.
In addition to the expressions OF
regret on the part of the commander
in chief of tn. Japanese expedition
airy forces. the Minister az FOREIGN
affairs in communicating the action
Of court martial conveys TO the
American government the Expression
OF deep regret on the part Of the
Japanese government at the occur
renee of this sad event and expresses
tn" hope that the government Of
the United States viii fully apprc-
ciatc the sincere spirit in which the
Japanese government has acted in
dealing with this most unfortunate
MCilnnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
GREECE WILL BE STRIPPED
IF CONSTANTINE RESTORED
CONTINUED From I.irst |

CONTINUED From First pagcD
lutely no Roadway In his Initial plea
OF Monday.
The objcc, OF the nonuppcarnnce Of
the Turkish delegation Tuesday aft
ornoon was. 1t is understood, - give
Tcwnit and Sami Rcy opporiuui,v in
reach complete understanding IT
was consequently given GU, that
Iewhk was "diplomatlcaliy indIs-
posed"
inc British nrc frank I'm predict
ing tAat the coming revision Of the
SevreS treaty Will not be permanent.
bntiher"i II mak"shlft for the pur-
pose OF restoring order in the Icvant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

ers for provisions permitting Amer
ica's cntrancc into Il league OF ma
tons for lasting peace.
Root, they believe, will be the
spokesman OF hughes and Harding.
ncithcriof whom will personally par
ticipatesin the negotiations. All three
OF thcs" leaders, they declare, have
stated ii!a!n!y that, 10 insure 4 proper
indcpondcn reviewing authority. the
president unl his Secretary Of state
should remain At home to counsel
with tho senate AS the negotiations
proceed. Hughes returned here from
Washington Tuesday. maintaining his
silence on foreign problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
\oTI: CREATES SURPRISE
N PARIS LEAGUE CIRCLES

.'+IFIs I'd = --AfHbassalOr Wall
-ars aoi ticatiOn 10 n" council Of
.a" League Of nations ;oday. tina, the
STATE Department a, Washington. dee
sire7 . p!cse;t tas views Of the
alt-a St-te.. before action was
= a.n - mandates created great sur
-r.+ a league circles IN. gradual
~itao-awa. ~ American represent
'a'.'es ron The c2unc.Is commission
connected Win peace activities had
ended - confirm inc opinion tina, In.
outgoing standardization would leave
such Initiative 70 the new govern
Ensr;-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

uhll tho bigger Issues Ringing upoi
Nussins future. equal trade. ana man
oates arc straig htcncd out. IL 4.
hhrdiy expected hero that America
VIII formulate any foreign policies
having bearing on,the Near Eastern
situation before six months
IL Ia recognized that America h,,
washed her hands of foreign cn,,p-
clements. I;ut IL is equally undor
stood ,hat America is vItallv into
es'ed commercially in the Near E,s,
ana the Orient. Consc,,ucntlv 49,,
decision Arrived at during this CON
terence VIII be subject to later intcr
probation and revision. The confer
enc" VIII continue here for tvo
w"""s. PrcmicrH Brian. ana I.ioyd
G"orge VIII spend the Weekend a.
chcqucrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ROADS AHLE TO COLLECT
SiG0,n0G.COO WITHOUT DI:I\,
IEv l,niinh Nnws

WASliINGTON. Feb. 22.-Railroads
Will be- able TO collect from the Fed :
crai Treasury without delay s4Gc 900
COO under terms OF tho Winslow bin.
which IS now awaiting signature OF
ths President.
The money is owed the roads for
deficits they incurred IN the six
months period after their return 10
private ownership. Durin,; chat time
the Federal government guaranteed
their income. The total deficit was
more than SGOC,o0o.ooo, OF which part
was paid.
The Treasury ruled no further pay
ments could he made until 'hcrc had
been a final accounting. The effect o,
the Winslow bin IS to clrcumycmt this
decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
VIRGINIA HONORS
HER MOST FAMOUS
SONS NATAL DAY

ton. To his genius, the board OF
public works OF Virginia. chartered
February >. 1916, is attributable. He
paved the way for That brilliant
adopted son Of Virginia and soldier OF
Bonarart. Colonel Claude crozct. who
built most OF the roads in Virginia
during the early part OF the last cen
turary and successfully put the Blue
Ridge railroad through the chain Of
mountains. for which IL was named.
The four tunnels Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio are today monuments to his
work, which Indirectly Washington
started"
Edward Hastings Ford gave Il
humorous talk on the life .. Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
BOOTH WILL ARRIVE IN
RICHMOND TOMORROW
Reception Will BE Accorded Saliva
ton Army Leader at Broad
Street Station.
DIVISIONAL BAND ARRIVES
Officers or Organization From All
fnrtS OF East Reaching City to
Aid in Wrlcomc-Giass Will Pre-
side AT Meeting.

An informal reception VIII lac given
General Eramwcll Booth. world lead.
or OF the salvation Army's forces
ana his party. including Commission
err y. c. lamb, Colonel Joseph rug
miro, Commissioner Thomas EstiIi
colonel K. L. lioltz ami other mem
hers of the territorial ANA national
STATS. ON their arrival At the Hroad
street railroad station at 7;l0 o'cioc Il
tomorrow morning.
The entertainment Committc. has
received permission to hold this re-
ccp'ion i'll the depot Ivy William d.
Duke. general superintendent OF the
Washington Southern Railway Com
pany. In addition TO the officers and
members OF the local Salvation Army
and the large number ~ Richmond
people which will greet tho general
on his arrival to the city. the divis-
Ional brass band. which arrived here
yesterday from Baltimore. viii fur
nish the music for the occasion. Gem
rral Booth and his STAFF will stop AZ
the jefferson Hotel while III tho city.
according 10 ARRANGEMENTS which
hav" been made by Commandaut Car
LAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
DEADLOCK LOOMS
BETWEEN HUGHES
AND G. o. P. SENATE
(Cont!nned From FIrst rngcl

VO""V.!1U'U FOIN FIFst T'AScD
nents. as ii has been suggested
hughes might want TO do. Senate
leaders do not expect Harding to
keep the Senate in session after the
confirmation session Of March for
the consideration of such possible
amendments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Douht Existence Of Islands.

I'm FRANCISCO. I'cD. Eth"
Royal Company Islands. noted on
nany maps and projections. az bcins
situated In tn. Antarctic. ~ point
south OF Australia. cannot lie located,
ana there is some Loub; as TO whether
they ever existed. scientists on the
non-naGnctic compass observation
snip Carnegie reported hor today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Members Are Elected.

The following were elected mem
bcrs Of Sons OF the American Rcvolu-
tion at last nights meeting:
lideard liulon Ferguson. Rich
mond, Va.
Henry Watkins Ellerson. Rich
'nond Va
DIR. Marvin +. Kicker. Richmond.
Va.
Frank CTutchn-ld. Richmond. Va
Major Phil +. Brown. Richmond. Va
Myron T.. Bristow, Cape Charles.
Francis Taylor Hayward. Newport
Alexander Mason Harris. Richmond.
Bayard Hampton Ellington. Rich
moud. Va.
Carroll Ilammctt Jones, Columbia.
Edward b. o. Norvell. Ashcvnlc.
William Grandson Moselcy, Rich
John Quarles james. Richmond, Va
claiborne Watkins, Richmond. Va.
James Valentine Rcddy. New York
9 Wesley Griffin. Norfolk. Va.
General Il. l.. Burlington. Memphis.
john ree,e darlington, Memphis.
Tenn
Willard Reynolds .Ashburn Viz
Eiuia Beach. Va
pr. william Evans. Eorfolk; Va.
l'aul l;uSs.l strain, Wr,lSV!llc. Ohio
Thomas ballard Blake. Ada. Okla.
George WILDER Reed. Roanoke. Va.
George Richardson Joyncr. suffolk
Judge Lyman Chalklcy. Lexington.
ky
Dr. W. II. Hopkins. Richmond. Va.
Walter Abbott Watkins. Richmond
l.anGon Arndale sarycr. University
.ciack u. Hopkins, University Of
Virginia
Dr. J. Kirk Richardson. Richmond
Va.
John William Hancock. Roanoke
Thomas r. shannon. Roanoke. Va
Lawson hin Cooke, Rich,nond Va
=, sydney Strothcr Smith. Richmond
Richard Hewlett Smith, Jr. Rich
Frank Mccown Thompson. Hoa-
Th22,rps Iapros Purcell. william
Charles EtheIbcrt willis. Rich
Randolph Hurwcli Cardozo. Rich
John Howard Willis. ensign United
States Navy con high scas).
ar-Admlra William STROLLER
Smith, United states Navy. Wash
Eroadnax Atkinson Robertson.
Richmond. Va
samuel Merrill Bcmls. Richmond.
Va
John peyton Mcclure. Richmond
Va
Those receiving medals yesterday
follow:
Dr ". b. Hopkins. Richmond. Va.
ciack -. Hopkins, University Of
Virginia.
John Howard Willis. United States
Navy Cat Soa).
William Strothcr Smith, rcar-at-
miral. United states Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ROOT NAY RE SPOKESMAN
FOR HUGHES AND HARDING:
IRy United News.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-i.lihu Root.
according TO Republican leaders here,
viii be asked by Secretary of State
Hughes to play a conspicuous part in
he negotiations with European pow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

WHO sclls cnurcA organs Who -ea..-.
musician WHO IT, always arcoriTf.oll f.
inri gam" Manly b. EamOs II y.ars
atg. IVt S.Y.hth Street. opposite Dutch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
To s,op n Co,,-h Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY \
poubl" Treatment. which stops irri.
cation heals the throat. relieves con
E"Stion aud Cures III" Cough irS
good! Children Xix" IL. %5c. 6GiVy
IL one trial J---AuV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ANOTHER BATTLE WON BY
FRIENDS OF, PROHIBITION

continued FROM First pagcD
resi- OF ;his fiscal year. But toll
you u" amount wc have nxcd In this
OH VIII f"GUir" Dismissal OF many
agents WHO ought to be Dismissed
More than 1000 employees of tho
bureau are no, standing mn .or ,ha
law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

'nSton whom he said Possessed the
Slit OF getting his name in histories
and third readers and getting city
streets and pies named after him -
joseph Whittcmorc. wcll-knowu
tenor. rendered several patriotic
selections. concluded by Garry Me
Back To ole NirEinny." cncorcd many
times. MIR. Whittcmorc was accom-
panied on the piano by MIR. Webb.
Roosevelt Page, State auditor. nr.
scented medals To II number of mem
bcrs who served overseas in the
world war. Following the prcscnta-
tion OF medals. Il buffet luncheon was
served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Rooms With Board

GRACE ST. ". 1923 Room qua boafd in
.orgenial and attractive surIoUriinsH
y"rEonai attention paid To IrGparaiinr,
and rersice Of .nea.s. References c1.
changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

These advertisements are picked l.,
random from the clasFincatiunx nj
are duplicated on the want Ad pave
See other advertisements there today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
GLASS Will Preside.


senator Carter Glass Will arriv. in
Richmond tomorrow and Viii intro
ducc tho general a; the big mass
meeting which will be held in the
city Auditorium.
The officers that arrived here yes
.crday for the meeting are Ensign
koehlcr. from Baltimore. Adju;ant
Rodda. divisional secretary; Captain
Huntington. from Baltimore; Captain
Egnund, from Washington, Captain
Melee. from Baltimore: Captain
Pearcc. from Baltimore. ana many
others of lower rank.
General Booth has given close per-
eonal attrniion. particularly IN recent;
years. TO the development OF the mis-
sionary operations OF the Army. Just
before tho outbreak % the war he
issued from Christiania a missionary
manifesto to the whole Salvation
Army. which Included a scheme for
the dispatch of 100 additional officers
into the tore!sn Held. principally for
the t.as; Twenty-Five per cent Of
these have already been recruited
America and the far domiuions Of
SustrGIld ana New ZtIidbl.
- Grcnt Evangelist.
Tho General, in addition TO his
heavy administrative possibilities
AT The international headquarters.
from which he controls the WORK OF
the Salvation Army the world over.
Is engaged almost continuously on
cvangclist.c campaigns: these for the
most part. IN the United. Kingdom
during the last five years; s!nccsw ar
time conditions have inter:crcd with
travel abroad. The general has been
frequently abroad in the interests
OF the salvation Army. visiting al
most every country at which the
Army is AZ Work on the continent.
also the United states and Canada.
Such visits. besides embracing pub
lie engagements and councils with Of
accrs and soldiers, Invariably include
conferences with the leaders in such
countries. At which are taken inn
por;au, decisions affecting Salvation
Army policy and development. Cen
cral Eooth is known throughout the
word as IN organizer and leader.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Grid Grous S. Woman Golf Stars Opposing British Players
LACK OF PUNCH MARS
BUSINESS GRID TEAM

Business High School has an abun-
dance of good material for its grid
iron team, but before 1t becomes .
serious contender in the annual scho-
lastic championship campaign. due to
start next week, 1t must acquire more
punch. In its initial game yesterday,
against the high school team at Alex
andria, the Stenographers at times
showed what they really were capa-
BILE Of doing, but lack of drive gem
orally resulted in their defeat by q
12-to-0 score.
There is room for Improvement in
the line, but it's work was far su-
perior to that OF the backfeld. Inter-
ference was weak and what little was
ohered was usually spurned blythe ball
runner. Business showed best in. the
second period. when 1t carried the
ball from it's 40-yard line to Alex
andria's 5-yard mark, where 1t was
held for downs.
The Stenographers. however. still
are optimistic as to their season
prospects. Three of the linemen--
flanagan, tackle; Du Fief. guard. and
capt. McGarraghy, center-played ex-
bis team will be far better when
Western is met in the first inter-
high school game
Eastern pointed the way to Emerson
institute in q 14-to-O game, complete
ly outclassing the opposition. East
efn's line withstood the fierce Emer-
son attacks in ali except the last
period, while Prender brilliantly di-
rected the Capitol Hill boys offensive.
Brown and Whitsell, in the Eastern
backteld, starred in attack.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CORBy BAKERS DEFEAT
LONGFELL0W B0WlERS

Corby Baking Company bowlers
easily vanquished the Longfellows
last night in the National Capitol
three games bowled on the White
Palace drives. Jenkins and Horning
Of the winning Quint tied for high
set honors, with 322 each. while
kamm, another Corby Baker, made
high game at 124. Farnan's set of
307 and game of liz led the Long
fellows.
Scoring was nothing extraordinary
in other league engagements. Pro-
hibition took two of three games
from Sales Tax in the Internal Reve-
nue. League, while in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing League Ma
same manner. Sweeps were recorded
by the Nescos over Rudolph & West
in the Business Mems League. Bel
leau Wood over Scissors in the
Marines circuit and National Savings
over Federal in the Bankers, League.
alleys Post Once League engage
ments resulted in a s-to-o victory
for Pennsylvania Avenue Station
over Central Carriers. and q 2-to-1
win for You Street Station over the
Insurgents. Bureau of Engraving
Western Union in the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin League.
Among the best performances of the
night were those of Mrs. Thomas w.
OBrien, 1S45 Calvert street. and
Daniel Timothy Ring of The Star
Novelty League. Bowling on the Ar
cade alleys, Mrs. O'Brien made four
counts of 10S. l31. 106 and 109, for
an average of 113.2. In his second
game Blanche" Ring hit the naples
for a mark of 1877.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CHOICES FARE POORLY
At LAUREL RACE meet

Washington admirers Of the thor
oughbreds thronged the beautiful
racing plant at Laurel yesterday in
celebration of the Maryland state
fairs fall meet inaugural and were
well entertained. Only two favorites
scored in the seven events on the card,
but all of the races were keenly con-
tested and the victory Of Moco. owned
by Bernard Harding, Washington
ian, in the opening number gave the
fellow townsmen a surplus
of cash to add to their pleasure.
The most popular victory of the day,
however. was that of Billy Kelly in
the Capital handicap. the sfx-furlong
feature Of the program. The J. X. L.
Ross veteran was second choice in
the field of six starters. of which
Harry Payne Whitney's Crocus was
Overwhelming favorite. Crocus, under
Coltiletti's guidance. set the pace to
the stretch, when Billy. with Kelsay
up, opened a drive to win by two
lengths. Crocus barely saved the
place from Careful. the Salmon filly.
Tippety Witchet in the mile and
seventy yards sixth race and Crest
Hill in the steeplechase were the only
public choices to score. Upsets in
the third and seventh races resulted
in long-priced winners. In the
former. Jim Beans All Fair pointed
the way to DeXterous, an odds-on
horse, while in the seventh, Hello
Pardner set the pace practically all
the route in beating Scotch Verdict,
an even money choice.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
MCLEOD AND HUNTER
USE GOLF BAGS TO
HIDE DIVOTS IN PANTS

Willie Hunter, British amateur
champion, is finding that the game
OF golf as played In the United
States In not all fun. Last Friday
he and little Freddie Mcleod. star
professional of the Columbia COun-
try Club, visited n noted Long
Island cOurse for q game. A tor
nadO that swept over that section
engufred the pair and their game.
Hunter and Mcleod failed to
take a change Of clothing with
them and sent out their trousers
and shirts by d caddfe to be dried.
Tint caddie never returned. An
other boy brought hack the cloth
ing and quickly departed.
When Mcleod pulled on his
trousers he found = large divOt had
been burned ont Of each leg. But
when Hunter donaed his pants he
discovered, to his amaxemeat, a
better Sob had been done to the
fOrc-legs Of his English cut. In
addition, Mcleod got but half a
shirt back. That also had been
held too close to the hre. Both
players had to use their golf bags
to cover the deficiencies on their
return to the city.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
WITH THE GOLFERS

The Chavy Chase Club has planned
an attractive schedule of eaSents for
the fall season. Beginning with the
District championship. October 1916,
four events will be held by the club.
three Of which are open to members
only.
Competition for the F. oden Horst
mann cup. emblematic of the club
same time as the District event-the
players cards applying in both tour
neys.
cup will be held October IS. 81 and
turned in between october 8 and Oc-
tober 21 will qualify for the match
play round. which will be held at
eighteen holes on the basis Of three
tive handicaps of contestants.
The club competitive season will
be closed with the annual battle for
The Hn,,dIaSy Liberty cYp, which will be played
two net scores made between October
20 and November. will qualify for
the match play round. which will be
played in the same manner as those
for the Presidents cup.
Washington rapidly is forging to
the front in the matter of municipal
golf courses and the Office of public
buildings and grounds, satisfied that
golf is a game much desired by the
residents Of the capital. has opened a
new course, which will be available
at all times.
The new course is rearrange-
ment of the old three-hole course in
West Potomac Park and, while not in
such good condition as the links in
East Potomac Park. will relieve the
congestion at that course and make
available a place expected to appeal
to the average beginner. The new
nine-hole course will take the place
Of the old three-hole affair." Prac-
tieing will not be allowed on the area
occupied by the new course, but will
be allowed in tho west end of the
polo field, just across the road.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
WOMEN'S NET TEAMS
SEEK DISTRICT TITLE

One titIe-that in the women's dou-
bies-was at stake today in the Dis
trict tennis championships at Dunn
barton Club. Mrs. Clarence Norment.
jr.. and Miss Delphine Heyl were to
meet Miss Louise Kelly and Miss
Marywill Wakeford in the final match
at l O'Clock. No other engagements
of Importance were scheduled.
A startling upset featured play
yesterday in the women's singles.
Miss Heyl, favored by many to win
the championship and generally re-
garded as a sure fnalist, was eiimi-
mated by Mrs. Ellis in a semi-final
tilt. The scores were g.. 6-4. Miss
Hey1 was the third of the most
prominent contenders for the title to
be defeated.
Dudley Morgan and Ballard Moore
easily disposed of Lou D6yle and
John Ballinger in the mems doubles.
winnig, 6-3. 60. In the mixed
doubles. Miss Kelly and Al Gore de-
feated Miss King and Clarence Char
est g., IS.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Since late last week students have
been quietly dropping out of their
classes at the university and disap-
pearing on blind baggage" or brake
rods of east-bound trains. One of the
first to depart sent back word from
Philadelphia to members of the
eleven, come on, boys, I'll be there
to greet you"
Frank H. Level, alumni secretary,
who with q number OF alumni ac-
oompanied the squad Of twenty-five
men when it left here last night for
the east. said he expected to round up
the half hundred or more students
who used the unconventional modes
Of travel in reaching Boston and
have them attend the banquet of the
Indiana alumni in the Hub the night
before the game.