davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

TODAf'b JAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cisveia nd.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
York .(ratn).
Cleveland, .; Detroit, 6.
Chicago. IL; st. Louis. 10.
NATIONAL
WI Pct.I W.. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 70 50 .sI3 Brooklyn. 81 O. SIS
New York. Ts>S2 .so3 Cincinnati. s. ~ .IIs
81. Louis. II 50 see Chicago. 81 ~ ass
Boston. -. 60 50 $50 Phiia.. - Sc .S2S
MN a a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Wash. ......0 o o 0 0 / 001 0-3
Phila. % 0 2 o o 0 0 0 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RICHMONDERS TO PLEAD
FOR CAUSE OF PEACE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
for colored people to have seats in
tho gallery.
The Ministerial Union requests the
individual churches of the city to keep
open during tho week for prayer. n
portion OF the day at least, and on
Friday. "Armistice Day" to hold u
special prayer service for half an
hour. The city authorities will be
asked to arrange for the ringing Of
the fro bells. church and school
bells for one minute mt noon on Fri
day. SO that all who cannot attend
tho services OF prayer in the churches
may stop work long enough to send
up silent prayer for the success of
the conference for limitation OF arm
nment.
The following letter signed by the
president OF representative orgnniza-
tons of women in Richmond. urges
the women OF the city to be present
ut the mass-meetinG to sign the rcso-
luton which Will go forward To the
President and the members of the
American delegation to tho confer.
ence on Limitation of armaments. ex.
pressing the desire of the people OF
Richmond for world peace.
The President Of the United States
has said that he will give the closest
consideration to public opiuion
throughout the country" and il
known TO feel that tho conference
Tor limitation Of ornaments is to be
me expression Of crystalization OF
public opinion rather than n series oc
agreements drawn up in the old way
by trained statesmen.
IF, therefore. the result OF This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SPEAKS TO
$500 IN AUDITORIUM,

Continued From First Page.)
the paraders burned cons;derab BILE red
iights rs they marched on their way
to the auditorium. Many OF the
marchers before joining the main
body in Capitol Square. hal collected
IN from; OF Colonel Anderson's house.
sl3 West Franklin street, and. after
serenading him. proceeded east on
rranki:n street. north TO Eighth and
then east on Grace 10 the SQUARE.
where those making up the main
part OF the procession were already
forming.
As the parade went down Broad
street the hundreds of theatre gocrs,
as well rs hundreds OF others bent
on shopping or other crranas, or no
errands ut all, paused TO watch II
pass. The band was playing stirring
airs. mostly OF the Southern variety,
and the red fire flazcd gaily. One of
the features of the purade. and ono
that seemed to divide interest with
the music Of the band was the ap-
pcarancc OF a delegation headed by
banner whose inscription pro-
claimed its members The Republican
Club OF the Medical College OF Vir-
those following the bcurers as resi-
dents Of the different wards Of the
city. y line OF automobiles. extend
ing about FIVE blocks and all filed to
capacity, were also in line.
Says No Politics Involved.
When Colonel Anderson began TO
warm UP TO his subject at the audi
torium, he begged his audience to be-
ieVe HIN when ne asserted that no
politics was involved In the campaign
now coming 10 close in Virginia.
I; Is simply question of the man
Ggsment % State affairs" he declared.
i; 3ou believe that the management
when has been In control of Vir-
giaia'S affairs for the past twenty
!eafs Is good. then it is your duty to
re'-!-l IL II, however, you believe il
= Dc tad. il Is your duty 10 change il.
TIC issues dividing the TWO major
ps'Aes ere largely national. Now, do
Eo- Sf!i%Na that the affairs of V!r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF STATES HEROIC DEAD
(Contlnued FROM FIrst Page.l

N>N'is'HNNN = q pAii tiSl osS.I
there came the answer that there
were siXty-four OF them. These will
The Fighting Parsons" and will be
commanded by the commander of
Union Theological Seminary Post.
Lieutenant J. NJ. Mcbride. Rev. John
NJ. Alexander. n minister of Presby-
terrain Church and'a veteran OF the
world war, will be one of tho minis
ters officiating at the services ut tho
auditorium Armistice Day. Rev ]. r.
Laughton, until recently pastor Of
Laurel Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, an army chaplain and an ac-
tive worker in the local post OF the
American Legion. has been invited to
deliver the sermon on .trmistice Day.
Another feature OF the parade will
be the Marine Corps Unit. under Cap
tain Morgan Il. Mills. Jr.. who won
the French CroiS de Guerro with palm
for gallantry in action. and who Is
enc of the most distinguished of thu,
officers claimed by tho Virginia Mill
tary Institute in the world war. Can
tain Mills was cited for valor in the
severe fghting. in which tho devil
dog marines participated in the
lighting on the Western front in
France. Captain Leach. brother OF
the famous V. NJ. /. football player
and coach, and who is now in charge
OF the local recruiting Office OF the
Marine Corps. Will cooperate with
Captain Mills In making the Marine
Corps unit one OF the principal fea-
lures OF the parade. Veterans OF
Chatcau-Thierry AMI other major en-
gagcments of the Marine Corps in the
world war will march in the Marine
Corps unit. Horne at the head OF
their column will be Il stand OF bat
tie colors. carried by the marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

talne Maury Association; Mrs. Sgd.
ney Johnson Dudley. president
Daughters American Revolutions:
Mrs. William j. Judd. president
Daughters of 1912: Mrs. Norman v.
Randolph. president Daughters OF
tho Confederacy; Miss Sally Arch
err Anderson, president Confederate
Memorial Literary Society; Miss
Katherine II. Halves, Young wom-
ems Christian Associations Mrs. ID.
Il. Munford, president Co-Opera-
tive Education Association; Mrs.
Samuel Cohen. president Ladies'
Hebrew Benefit Association; Mrs.
II. C. Minor. president IIouscwivea'
League; Mrs. u. NJ. Crutchfield,
president Woman's Club; Miss Lucy
Randolph Mason, chairman Rich
mond League OF Women Voters; Mrs.
Eudora Ramsay Richardson, PREF
ident College Club; Mrs. II. Il.
Thomas, president Richmond Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union;
Mrs. j. Is. bowman, president State
Federation OF business and Pro-
fesslonal Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Frank II. Mott, president Catholic
Womcn's Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RICHMOND WOMAN IS
QUOTED IN SUPPORT
OF CROSS CHARGES
CONTINUED From First ppre

gibbets as hospitals said the Sena-
tor. who for The nrst time gave The
name. Clifford /. Aver, Jr, OF tho
man he said he had told him Of
hearing from gailows guard that
twenty-one soldiers had been hanged
without t-ma-,iaIs
He presented . telegram from
aver stating ihzc - a;.tavi, was
being Forwarded COR Ia use o.: tn
special zot-=.::se Ia. -;ll NEE,
Moadzr - S=:----4 --..d.-. ia
TIE i-r4t--sE:5:= g.. 81 se-zt..,g
cs-a-E+=s -afs ss-I-:- -:o-=5sst T.
y-r-es- ~ r---..is-.f /. ~ z-.---..,s
e aa1S ~-'= ;Iilirs = '':c,:v-:.sz: =
5ntz--E-.-. -r.1l
As4i':t-t, :.-,..--'i.,I gr.s.,;.s,. =. ezs
$500: VI --'.ln -,.si>rt E:i- p...r.Ea-
4---s- -:'-';E-.l- WY AL. = as-.+d
= - S2r @l.s''.,: - E.-e ~
Sl--s-t Efc-ca- az. .:ss:-a-s-. -. NJ.
WE-zczt s-t-E.. =. Neg. r27-.
.rEk :--A S@.2.a. watson
said tbs -lt5zss wolid appear be-
fore tha committee AID "fzce the
na6oos 81 tae general s,aN"
seeks Investigation 0f Purcell case.
The senator read another tcle-
gram, the sender OF which Was not
disclosed, which asked that the SEN
ate Investigation include The case
of Albert Percell. OF Cincinnati''
about which the informant said he
was able TO learn nothing from the
War Department. The message said
Purcclrs death occurred at camp
at san Antonio. Texas
William Gibbons, of Cleveland. had
written, Mr.. watson said, that he
mao Two photographs, one taken be.
lore and the other after the hanging
"i d soldier, against whom the writer
said the charges lacked dcfiniteness
The Senate also was told by tho
Georgia Senator that a former scrvicn
inar. now living in Washington. had
given him 81 statement as to the hang
ing Of four negro soldiers ION one
Gaiiows at ono time, each clad in the
uniform that General PershinE
wears" The same soldier nad in.
formed him, Ne said, that these men
were hanged without courts martial"
Tells Horrible Story.
Another soldier had Informed him.
afr. watson said, that tho BODY OF "a
negro convict. the black cap still over
his face" had been exhumcd ana sent
TO tho home of white woman in
Rochester. y. y. whose son had been
killed in action.
'.Just such a cnse happened in nv
nome county in Georgia" The Sena-
tor added.
William T. Collins, Of Titusvile.
Pa, In letter presented hy Senator
Watson, said he saw a negro hanged.
but did not know II there was a court
martial. Another correspondent from
Elmira, y. y, said that he had seen
two negroes hanged" in France. and
Harry 3. Wa!drcn, New York. an ex-
sergeant In the army service corps
the Senator said, offered To give evil
dence OF "cold-hloodcd murder" in
the American expeditionary force and
destruction Of files OF the Bas,ile
prison.
Finally, after presenting AN afi.
davit from Joseph u. Conwell. o:
philadelphia, stating that he saw a
negro hanged in uniform. Senator
Watson said the executions cited by
him already had passed the .igures
given by the War Department ant
Chairman Wadsworth. of the Sena.,
Military Affairs Committee.
1.-THE further we 80 the worse i,
gets" he concluded "The more ",
stir II tho worse II stinks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
DENOUNCES PLOT
TO SWAY JUSTICE
CONTINUED From First paee.)

NNoutInueu FROM First PGEe.)
asking that these defendants be not
granted n new trialf That would bc
improper influence brought 10 bear
on the court. 1t would be unfair TO
the defendants.
I'm other words the messages 1
have received asking new trial for
these defendants constitute a bold
attempt to interfere with the ad-
ministration OF the law and an at
tempt to prejudice the mind of the
court against n fair review of the
evidence in the case They are n
mistake on the part of sympa thizers
with the cause of the defendants"
Defense counsel completed argu-
ment FOR new trial ut noon after
day and u half OF argument. The
prosecution concluded early tonight,
after half 4 day.
In closing. Fred II. Moore, chief
defense counsel, declared conditions
over which no man could have con-
troll had made the Sacco-Vcnzctti case
OF more than national Importance,
and that not only the defendants.
but the administration of justice in
Massachusetts, was on trial.
THE power lies in this court to
right the wrong" he said. Evil
dence to properly convict these men
does not lie in the voluminous evil
dence Of the trial"
District Attorney Katzmann as
serted that the defense had directed
its argument only TO the weight of
the evidence. which Mr.. katzmann
said was solely for jury to consider
and not the court. The jury virtual
iy was selected by the defense, he
said, adding:
This was an intelligent and right
eous verdict and 1 ask your honor 10
lie; 1t stand
During Mr.. Natzmann's argument
both Sacco and Nenzetti Interrupted
with eNclamations from the prisoners
dock. Once Nenzetti shouted: You
bring every crook in Massachusetts to
testify against us"
Then pointing TO the bench. he
cried: You and every man with sense
knows It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
|FOCH PRESSED BY
MILITARY DISPLAY
Soldiers Everywhere in Amer
lea, Says Commander of
Allied Forces.
TO JOIN K. OF C. TODAY
French Hero, in Chicago, Will
Become the NIillion,ll
Member.
TO JOIN K. OF c. TODAY
tBy Associated Press. i

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The military
display during his visit TO the United
States in peace time impressed Mar
shall Foch, SO much that he com
mented on it today during his visit
TO Chicago.
Look! Soldiers everywhere" the
commander of the allied forces said
TO National Commander MacNider. of
the American Legion, rs they were
reviewing the troops pnrading in his
honor and which had acted as his
escort.
Marshal Foch Smiles.
Commander MacNidcr explained to
Marshal Foch that this is not a mill
itary country. notwithstanding the
array OF soldiery which has met him
in every city he has visited Marshal
Boch smiled
The crowd that stood on Chicago,
streets today TO greet the allied com
1pander was not as great as those
Which saw him in st. Louis or In
dianapolis. though it perhaps was
shout as demonstrativc
The largest assembled crowd other
than ut the University OF Chicago.
where the student body formed a
part OF the audience which witnessed
the comforting of the honorary de-
gree OF doctor of laws was Lincoln
Park, where this afternoon the mar
sinai laid wreath at the foot Of
i.incoln's statue. Several thousand
people We're gathered there and wei
coined him with cheers. Marshal
Foch did not speak, the ceremony
lasting only Il few minutes.
To become n Il. of G..
Alighting from the automobile in
front OF the statue the French war
rior came to rigid salute rs II
band played the Marseiilaise More
Than score of cameras clicked as
the marshal was caught in such an
advantageous position.
Tomorrow Marshal Foch viii become
a knight OF Columbus. making the
one nillionth man to have become
such. a monster knights OF Co!nm-
bus demonstration Is planned for the
occasion. supreme Director Edward
Houlihan announced that 100. 600
knights are expected 10 parade.
Tomorrow night Marshal Foch and
his party will leave for Camp Custer.
Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

conference will DO vitaDy aftected BY
the expression Of tho opinion of the
people OF this country, 1t Is the duty
OF all those who hope that the con-
ference will ACCOMPLISH the purposes
for which it Is called, to mako arttcu-
late their desire.
The mass meeting this afternoon
at the City Auditorium will DO u
concrete expression OF the feeling OF
tho people of Richmond in favor OF
tho reduction OF armament. All wom-
en- who believe that II Is the concern
of governments to work for the re-
moval of the causes of war as we'll
as the prevention OF war itself, and
to build for constructive peace, are
urged to be present and to sign the
resolution that Will go from this city
to the President. and to members OF
the American delegation.
"(SiEned)
Miss Roberta Wexford. member
National Committee on Reduction
OF Armament; Miss Adele Clark,
chairman Virginia League OF wom-
en voters; Mrs. William Ruffin Cox,
president Colonial Danes; Mrs. w.
j. I'ayne. president Mathew Fon-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

: Z u. Z ;.
Veterans OF tho cavalry branch of
the service will be mounted in the
parade. They will be undor tile com
mand of Captain Robert w. Bar
gamin, who will shortly issue call
Tor reunion in Richmond of tho
cavalry Veterans I'm this section of
the State.
Sailor veterans of the fleets. squad
rons and patrols which gave safe
convoy to the doughboys in crossing
the water have pledged themselves
to form provisional battalion in
uniform and are wagering bets they
VIII outmarch any of the doughboy
outfits In tho parade. Efforts are be-
Ing made to get the gallant sailors
band and give them a conspicuous
place In tho parade. They are being
organized by Lieutenant Thomas
Kivligan and are displaying the old
navy spirit in paying this tribute
to their deceased comrades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RICHMOND sPATcH: suNpAY NOVEMBER y la2l-

ginia. as managed ty the Democratic
machine. are good or bad3'
bad! Rotten", camo In chorus.
We'll aud good continued the coll
6nel. then you'll agree with me that
It's time to change the management"
"Rixht!!" Numbered considerable
portion OF the colonel's sympathetic
audience. y
In conclusion. Colonel Anderson
predicted q great victory for the Re
publican party on November s. which
is next Tuesday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04


glad; yes, would he very glad. indeed.
but II you were like other crea-
lures / couldn't have you as COM
panion so, though may appear little
conceited. when say I like you to be
like / am. am also paying you a
compliment"
THAT Is true" agreed Mrs. Weasel.
but II amused me TO hear you say
that ! am not foolish like so many
creatures and the reason I am not
foolish Is because I am like you"
IL should really explain myself bet
ter" said Mr.. Weasel. "You see there
are many creatures who go to bed for
the winter. They do not like the snow.
They sleep the winter through and
they object to the snow.
I'm fact. when you come to think of
II. how many queer animals and birds
there are In the world.
There are the cuckoos. Mrs.
Cuckoo goes around laying eggs In
various nests and she sits by on a tree
and watches her lneighbors Matching
them.
"She Is as queer as bird can be.
There are many cuckoos In certain
parts of the world, which. however,
has nothing TO do with what l just
said about them. ;,
Then there are frogs and turtles
and toads who do themselves up in
beds of mud and sleep all winter And
prairie dogs I've been told do the same
and hears often do. in fact they al
most always do.
They do not want to be out in the
nice snow and they do not care for the
cold weather in our way. They'd
rather sleep and rest.
1.-The bears do not mind the cold.
but they're lazy and like TO sleep. And
30 many Of them want TO waste
whole winter in sleeping.
Now l love the snow and will go
right into the snow bank and play
about and walk about in II just as
though | were fish going in the
water.
you are the same. Mrs. Weasel, and
| am so glad you do like the cold
weather"
1--WE always thought" said Mrs.
Weasel, that II would be so rude Of
me IL | didn't. Here Prince Sleet and
Old Man Snow and all the Cold Wealth
er Family come around and some OF
the creatures just say, or do as much
as say, that they aren't at home.
''The birds go South In the winter
and in that way they show the Cold
Weather Family they do not like them
for they leave home when they see
they're coming.
"Of course suppose II I did not
like the cold weather so much
wouldn't think Of being so polite.
THAT might be very true"
THAT might be true" said Mr..
Weasel, "but the fact is we do like II
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

too like the winter for that shows
their good sense and they can enjoy
the beautiful snow just as the old
weasels can"
"The same way" said Mr.. Weasel,
'the very same way as we can. Yes.
children too are sensible not to go
to sleep for the winter"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

This prosperous Gent with the Care
free Air is Steady Advertiser. Bust
ness is Good, and Bank Account Is
Growing every day and New Car
roosts In the Garage. His only Worry
is that his Competitor will Wake Up
some day and be a Steady Advertiser
too. In which case he Wouldn't have
II So Soft.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
Integrity First OF All.

Integrity is the first step to true
greatness. Men love TO praise. but
are slow to practice Ito maintain II
In high places costs self-denial; In all
places II Is liable TO opposition, bat
its end is glorious. and tile universe
will yet do II homage &C. Simmons.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

S p e a k correctly
or IL that Is the
way l should ex-
press myself. But
the idea l have In
mind Is that !
am very glad that
you aren't foolish
like so IN a n y
creatures"
"In other words"
said Mrs. Weasel,
you like your
self"
WELL" said Mr..
Weasel. 81 would
Mt just like TO
say that of my
self. but If you
lL L. "A
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

$3.50 ~ - 80 tooI
for us to be polite
to the Gold
Weather Family.
But the most
important of all
Is that Weasels
like II and can
enjoy more than
one time of the
year.
"Now children
are like we are.
They enjoy the
snow. They like
the cold weather.
They don't 90 to
sleep for the win
ter"
"They are Ike
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

WANTED-Property, various kinds,
this locality. You can exchange
yours profitably for what you want
where you want it. No commits
sions. Investigate. Free booklet,
explains method. Saunders Ex-
change Bureau, Dept. Csc, Grand
Rapids. 36548-1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

IHFN UTt Uht HWY INC oHOW'
rs in that way"
said Mrs. Weasel, but not In every
other way by any manner of means,
and l have feeling that If you told
their mothers you were like their chill
dren or their children like you, they
wouldn't be flattered. Besides you
only like my companIonship for
awhile and then you want to be alone.
This Is unusual-the way we are to-
gether now.
However, It Is p.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
Rohhie Not to Blame

Daddie--Come down 10 the dock
with me. Bobbie. There's fine,
spanking breeze blowing.
Bobbie-Whatcha pickin' on me
Tor? didn't start IL.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
A Tough Beard.

A woman stated NJ Westminster the
other day that her husband. saying he
was going TO have shave, left the
horse six months ago. and had not re-
turned-Iondon Daily Mail.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
Festival Of the Quail

In the Mediterranean. 40 bird is
better known than the quail Twice
a year he passes over the great inland
sea. Ills coming is quite festival.
and many an outstanding bill and
many peasants overdue rent is paid
at his expense.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
discarded Phonoqraph Needles.

Use discarded photograph needles
for cleaning bottles. Put them into
the bottle with aNttie water and
shake thoroughly. - - 4
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY
PLANTS FOR SALE-The Cuth-
bert red raspberry plants 81 per
hundred; Dunlap strawberry plants
so cents per hundred. Order at
once. E. M. Parney, phone lib.
38-46-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

MEN, WOMEN, over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month
Examinations May. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars of
instruction, write R. Terry, for
mer Civil Service examiner), 805
Continental Bldg, Washington, ID.
C. 1862
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties and all other occasions.
Miss Celia Honson. Day time, over
post office. Evenings. 927 Alderman
street.