davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

SUBMIT FOCH PROGRAM
TO MARSHAL Himself

dohn j. Wicker, Jr.. general chair
an OF the committee appointed to
supervise the preparations for the
reception 10 Marshal Eoch. Of France.
upon the occasion OF his visit TO
nicnmoha next month. left last night
for New York. with a tentative ~
gram. which will be submitted r..
Marshal Foch for his approval.
Details of the program will not ne
definitely adopted by the COMMITTEES
nntil the plans have tho sanction or
Marshal Foch, Governor Davis and
Mayor Ainsiie. Public announces
m"n' Of the program then will De
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

such troubles. 1t is a supreme sys
tenn builder. because it goes to tn
seat of the troublc-remove ~
waste matter and builds up the n
ten.
Tile same qualities which give i
>. >. It's beneficial effect in clcurin!
your blood Of waste products maxi
IL extremely desirable for keepiu!
your blood In good condition.
Get >. s. S. at any drug store. UE
IL strictly according to directions, AMI
write our Chief Medical DIRECTED
about your case. He is specialize
In blood and skin troubles. His AL
vice and treatment is every day hell
ing people back to health and happj
ness. There is no charge for this tcj
vice. Also aisle him to send you Nl
illustrated booklet. facts About tlI
Blood"-free. Address Chief Medica
Director, Swift Specific Co., 7o3 s.. /.
8. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Ask yo,1
druggists for s.. 8. S.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
LSpselal % The Times. Disratch. ]

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 26V-ln
ScriinmaScs held this week Coach
flnchcr has given individual instruc-
ton TO remedy defects in defensive
play that were manifested in the
Wake Forest contest
Up So this time the William and
Mary machine has shown more ability
on the oTensc than oil the defense.
inc line is heavy. averaging around
10 pounds, and is improving Sradu-
ally.
Against Randolph Macon College
here Saturday the William and Mary
team VIII lac without the servi ices of
the two Levy brothers. both speedy
half backs. and "Fiicky" IIarwood.
big end whose great playing was an
outstanding feature OF the local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
FOOTBALL ENCOUNTER
INTERESTS GOTHAM
LEY Assnclai.L pr.

N.W lOkk. oct. 96--IIotn rDa
Tenn state and Georgia Tech font
D"ll teams VIII practice Friday on,
NC neid al the Polo Grounds. where.
IN IN" following afternoon. tncv viii
me up AGAINST each other for their
lnt"raeetional contest. ii was an
rcunced here today.
Not since the worlds series. has
.N.N ork taken such an active in
'tNrcs, as is icing manifested ny.r
saturdays sr!diron battl, bctyy.cn
~" Two college clcvcus one rcprc.
Schllng hc south and the other III.
East. The south side OF Urusb e.
dun was allotted to Penn STAT.
o"t"rS. ana tic north side viii be
occupied 10y Georgia Teen followers.
pays ste'-E cuGsisten. sprle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
CRAY-CLAD VETERANS
TO MEET HERE IN 1922

Continued from FIRST Pagc)
authority to General *. NJ. Van
Zandt. COMMUNICATIVE chief. to com
ply with the invitation. g Irvine
Walker, chairman of the Rutherford
committee, submitted his annual re-
port. at the close of which he called
on the convention TO adopt a rcsolu-
ton requesting national publishers of
school books to use more articles
written by Suthcrn authors. \ reso-
luton covering the recommendation
was adopted.
Upshnw Makes Appeal.
Following memorial exercises. in
which all organizations participated
in. the reunion joined. Congressman
W. u. Upshaw. OF Georgia. made "a
plea TO the veterans when they went
home to consecrate their future life
to the Lord. so that thcy would he
prepared to face their Maker and
Master as their names We're placed
on the honor roll.
Congressman Upshaw also urge,
the reunion 10 send this message to
Inc disarmament conference that is
To he held soon in Washington:
Unless God shat! build the house.
the house shall fall anil to urge
them TO let God bc their guide in
establishing a universal peace
y resolution was introduced by W
j. Bohn. one OF General John II.
MorEan's men, calling ON Tennessee
TO observe the day OF sam Davis
execution as sam Davis Memorial!
Da%. The resolution was adopted.
The Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association, in annual convcn.
ton here today. indorscd the plan
outlined by a Virginia organization
for the establishment OF national
park on the battlefield oc Manassas
such as those at Gettysburg and
Chickamauga.
However. ii was made clear tina,
the Jefferson Davis Monument a.,
Fairview. Ky. is to be completed he.
fore any great financial support VIII
be given the MANASSAS project
The afternoon session OF tho as.
sociation was featured by reports Of
various State presidents. All of
iiccrs of the organization were re.
elected at the morning melting.
Named 10 Honorary Office.
Miss Mary Hall. OF Augusta. Ca
the retiring historian. was elected
honorary histOrian-gcncral for life.
Miss Hall has attended every reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans
and appeared at the sessions of the
association here dressed in the gray
of the Confederacy, her Goa, and hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Pair Wanted In Wilmington,

Loca' police authorities yesterday
received circular from the VIII
inlnSt"n. Del. authorities. stating
'ha' wv" men answering the descrip-
non oi Eddie +. Wolf and Francis
Mckinney. under arrest here, are
wanted IN the Delaware city i'm con-
n'S'ion with $1,000 pay roll rob-
"crN' when occurred there Oh De-
tobcr 20. The two men were mr.
rested here a few days ago. after
they had offered AN automobile for
sale at so. When arrested they are
said TO have had in their possession
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
FIVE DEAD, MILLIONS
LOSS, in FLORIDA STORM

l1ohtinued from First pagc)
once the beautiful lawns OF the Hyde
iark- section, one OF Tampa's most
fashionable suburbs. Along the
water front large sections of the sea-
wall were swept away and parts of
streets were washed into the bav.
Houses Immediately adjoining the
boulevard were crushed in by the
gale.
conservative estimates place the
damage in Tampa proper ut $4,000. 900.
storm Travels North.
rue storm. travelling north, aD-
pcared I" concentrate its full force on
fLor city. the Latin quarter of
Tampa Nearly 800 houses were
wrecked in that section. In The Pal
mctio Beach section approximately
four square miles of ground was in
undated Women and children in
THIS section were rescued by a band
oil forty volunteers and carried to
safety in the highlands OF the city.
All the dwellings, in the Palmetto
sections were completely demolished
ana II is feared that some of the roe.
cners may have persisted. as boats
brought Into play were swept out
from shore and wrcckagc later gave
mute evidence OF their fate.
Among the business houses being
seriously damaged in the Ybor City
section were the National Biscui,
Company. PeniAsular rapcr Com
pany. Z. III. Moorchouse. Cumberland
ana Liberty Mill Company. j. O.
Brahtlcy Company and Consolidated
company. Avery and owen Company,
Lucas Brothers. Jackson Grain Com
pany, Perkins ana Sharp and n num-
Der OF smaller Cuban industries.
Anxiety for Students Relieved
The anxiety felt for The safety Of
some 800 students of Southern Col
iesc, 1T Clearwater Beach. was re-
lieved this afternoon when messen-
gers reached Tampa stating that all
the students were taken across the
pay INTO Clearwater carly Tuesday.
FIFTY automobiles from Clearwater
negotiated the long bridge while III.
storm was breaking. The students
and members OF the faculty fled win
their Immediate possessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
LOCALS EXPECT BATTLE
FROM DREADNAUCUTS

Pie football game SATURDAY l.
iH"cn Richmond Athlete cub and
l'r.adnaughts, OF Alexandria. pro-
L!!fs To be the closest PLAYED Inn.
TAR at Boulevard Ficiu.
ne brcadnaughts como here with
80 excellent record, having los, ONLY
tnrt" games IN thirty played duri.,t;
the last three seasons The game
means much 10 both teams. as IL rs
fo"tDai championship Of the south.
ana both elevcns VIII put forth every
cHort to win.
nay Eichinond VIII Dr nutWcighcd
- Indicated by advance figures AMI
me visitors also are reported To have
considerable reserve strength in a
list OF strong substitute players,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
SCHOOLBOY is KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
Edward Cecil. 10 Icnrs Old, Lives
short Time After Accident at
Thirteenth md IIulI

WHO nc was ON his way 10 school
Yesterday afternoon about 1890
o'clock. Edward Cecil. aged 10 years.
oil 9o4 Maury Street. South Richmond.
was struck and killed b. a truck be-
longing to j.. y. Saunders Sons Com
pahE. wholesale Erocers. at Thir-
teenth and Hull Streets. Death was
almost instantaneous. He was taken
into j. c. Sncllings' drug store. at
l226 Hull Street. The truck was be-
Ing driven by Arthur Spencer. col :
ored, who will, he arra;gned before
Magistrate Franklin. in Police Court.
Part H., this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Tell Stories of Heroic I,cscuc,.

PLANT CITY, FIN. Oct. 20
stories OF heroic rcscucs OF persons
nj Tampa mnrooned "a. Il result OF
tho gulf storm which Hooded
large portion OF the city began 10
filter through improviecd communal
cation system to this town today.
Plant City. some Twenty-Five miles
north of Tampa. and itself badly
dealt with by the storm. is scrv
ing as an outlet for Tampa, with the
outside world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
5000 OFFER SERVICES
AS STRIKE-BREAKERS
Men Whn Lost Jobs In Outlaw Walk.
out Hrndy Ia Aid Penn
sylvanIn.
tBy United News. !

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a6-Thrce
thousand railroad men who lost
their Jobs In the OUTLAW strike" Of
1920. when tho railroad brothcrhoods
refused to support them. have offered
their services a s;riKebrcakcrs to
the Pennsylvania and Heading Rail
road lines.
The outlaws" declared In rcsolu.
tons passed at general meeting
that they had los; ,Leir work
through iil-adv!Scd leaders" and de-
cihrcd they would serve the roads
freely and Loyalty" II they were
called In 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
WILLIAM AND MARY FOOTBALL
COACH IS REMEDYING DEFECTS
Bill Fincher Gives Indians Individual Instruction
Will Play Randolph-Nlacon College in Williams
burg Saturday Afternooll-Two Regulars Out

teams play until he was hurt in the
Wake Forest contest
However Monk" White is again
IN prime condition. after receiving
an injury early in tile season, and
II" should be II big factor in sat
urdaE'S contest when scoring posi-
billtteS are considered. Hastings.
Flanders and Jordan. Of last wears;
backtt are ready to aid the fleet
White. Coach Finchcr also can call
on Thompson. Chalkley. Peters and
Joyncr for aid.
The entire varsity squad probably
Will get in Saturdays game rs tho
coach hopes TO he able TO give some
of his regulars q rest.
Last year William and Mary won
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
the property loss for this. Lee. county
is expected to total well over $780,
900.
Water Front i. wiped out.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. 90
The entire water front of ST. Pcters-
burg was wiped out by tho gulf
storm yesterday. the worst gale, tar
city has eser experienced. accord
ing To message received by the
Times Union tonight from Thomae
w. Parkins. OF 81. Petersburg.
deputy license collector, of p!nellas
Coufe:.
MIR. parkins said he had Travelled IN
an automobile from st. Petersburg TO
BrookSrilic to send the message.
PaSsagrillc was reported as wiped
out. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Eicrce (:nlc Rnrex

FORT MYERS. FLA..-Thc tiicrccst
gale this section has known in
several years ragged here for thir-
ty-siX hours beginning at mid :
night Monday and attaining max
imum velocity OF 100 miles. Trans
mission service was Frustrated. while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
81 HORSES COMPETE
IN ENGLISH RACE
Iliy Nssociated Press !,

NEW MARKET, ENGLAND. Oct.
80 ne tamhridgeshirc stakes, o.:
$1,000 and extras run here today. was
won by James \. dc Rothsch,lds
Milenko. w. +. Wh:ncray's Leighton
Was second, and Lord Carnarvon's
trankiin was third. Twcnty-four
horses ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Moore Matched Ia Wee, 1.e-D.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2G.-Pal Moore.
Memphis bantamweight. tonirht W..
matched TO meet Pete Herman, for
mcT champion in a iiftccn-round CON
test TO decision, at New Orleans.
November 2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Bnndlt <iil. Mail clerk

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2G.--Fru
Il. Adams. mail clerk and guard ",
shot ana killed b. masked ban,
who entered the ferry postoHice ,
day and escaped with a sack OF re
istcred mail The value Of the IL.
has not yet been determined
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Continued from Fifth Page.)
N c. Is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Gilmer Bren-
izer in their apartment at the Bruns-
wick. Mrs. Dunn entertained n small
company Informally at luncheon
Thursday at the Willard. She spent
yesterday in Baltimore and tomorrow
she will go to Philadelphia for a few
days, returning to complete her visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Breni1er.
Mr.. Wallace Bryant has returned to
Washington from Richmond, where
he has spent the last three weeks
completing a portrait of the late Sam
uel Tilden Morgan. Mr.. Bryant will
spend q short time here before going
north for the summer.
Miss de Papielawska has arrived in
Washington from Paris and is at the
Hotel Washington for a time.
Miss Helen Coleman Of birmingham.
England. is the guest Of the Misses
Towles, 1888 18th street. Miss Coleman
is visiting friends in this country aft
er a period of over six years work
with the British war nursing serv-
ice, having gone out to Serbia with
Lady Paget in 1914, and continued her
Evening star., 1921-05-22
PUBLIC REQUESTS MADE.

MEDFORD. Mass. May 2o-Pubiic
beQuests totaling 100000 were made
in the will of Daniel Warren Law
renee. former distiller and philan-
thropist, made public today. The
erection of a hospital was provided
for by gift OF 100000.
Other bequests included $25.oeo for
lunches for Medford High School stu
dents: $4,000 for Medford's native
born poor and fund for public band
concerts.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Lieut.. de Wierzbicki VIII
Address Colonial Danes

Lieut.. de wierzbicki will give . talk
tomorrow afternoon 1t 4:15 o'clock be-
fore the Club Of Colonial Danes. at 17z7
K street. on Europe Of tho Future"
Lieut. de Wierxbicki is well fitted to
deep student Of the history Of that por-
tion of the world and knowing it from
an economic and political viewpoint. AS
a fighter and as lecturer he has added
luster to his name. long distinguished in
the annals of Poland.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Noted Woman Composer
Stayine in Washington

MISS Frfeda Peycke. prominent COM
poser and member Of the Los Angeles
League Of American Pen Women. has
been at the Willard Hotel for several
Gays. en- route to New York. with
MISS Priscilla Anderson, pianist, OF
Seattle, and Miss Elizabeth Furlow.
whistler, of Pasadena. Monday even
ing the three young women gave
recital for the boys at Walter Reed
Hospital. having previously made nine
stops between California and Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

work among the needy in the Balk ans
until this year. During the war Miss
Coleman underwent many thrilling
experiences. including a miraculous
escape on a vessel loaded with
wounded soldiers doomed for subma-
rine destruction. She is the possessor
of medals from the late King Peter
of Serbia, the Queen of Rumanfa. and
other foreign royalties, in all Of whose
countries she made many loyal as well
as royal friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reyburn, who
were married a few weeks ago and
are at the Reyburn residence in N
street, have bought home in Hillyer
place.
Col. and Mrs. o. L. Helm left Wed
nesday for California, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Barlow of Eden
field are at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have taken the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. McAdoo at S63 Park
avenue. New York. where they will
remain until the end of next month.
Mrs Anna f. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul will be at home at
2007 Columbia road. for the last time
this season. this afternoon from to
6 o'clock.
Staff Sergt. James e. Cahall has
gone to his home in Alabama for the
summer and will return to Washing
ton in the autumn, when he will enter
Georgetown University. Sergt. Cahail
has recently been honorably dis
charged from Walter Reed Hospital
after being a patient there for
months. He was general chairman
of Alabama day. held there Thursday
afternoon, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Ralston Of Mint
wood place have postponed their
visit to California until some time in
June, on account of the i'll health OF
Mrs. Ralston.
Miss Frances Buck who has beer
the guest of Mrs. Harold Hill Titus
for a time, has returned to her home
in Devon. Pa
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Mrs. Lester Lansburgh has re-
turned to her home, in New York,
after spending week in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Miss Frances Buck who has been
the guest of Mrs. Harold Hill Titus
for a time, has returned to her home
in Devon. Pa
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Ralston of Mint
wood place have postponed their
visit to California until some time in
June, on account Of the i'll health of
Mrs. Ralston.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Capital Spring Social Life
Continues Round of Gayety

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Issue Standard
 Sam Browne Belt

Washington. D: O.: July se-With the War DepaEtnentss order restar- ing the Sam Browns belt for all com nlissiened officers, prices of this arti- cie of equipment, which had been a drug on the market, immediately be- gan to soar sywards, and all sorts of nondescript belts began to make their appearance.
 Major General H. F. Rogers, the Quarternaaster General <e tho Army, has decided to issue a standard belt at a moderate price. and has ordered that several 2atterns be made up, with a view to ultimately adopting one of them for the use of officers.
 It is the intention to devise a belt which will combine both service and dress fea atures, and to this end the Clothing and Equipage Branch have sent Louis Heuer, leather and equip ment expert of the Quarferna ast CT Generals office. to Jeffersonville, Ind to superintend the manufacture of several different types, one of which will be adopted as the standard for eH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
PUEBLO WOMAN SOLVES TRANSPORTATION
 PROBLEM AFTER FLOOD BY USING SKATES

Pueblo, Colo, July 2o-One of. the chief concerns of many persons in and around Pueblo following the recent food was transportation. Not so, however, with one ingenious young lady, with whom this tale has to do.
 Before the flood waters receded the only means of reaching Pueblo from outside was by aerop1ane. and the latter were unable to make a landing within the city limits.
 After the water and huge masses of mud and debris had been removed from the streets the principal mode of travel about the city was that used by Adam and Eve previous to the original flood.
 Nearly all the automobiles on the streets were engaged in some branch of the reclamation work, and 1t was several weeks before the street rail way company succeeded in getting their cars in operation. This condition, in an industrial city like Pueblo, where so many working people live on one side of town and work on the other, caused great deal of speculation as to 'eHow will I get there?"
 The young lady referred to was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
WOMEN ENJOY GOLF MATCH
 AT WEAT0GUE

Women golf enthusiasts of the Weatogue Country club in Stratford, enjoyed a delightful days program yesterday. Early in the morning a nine hole medal play handicap round was played off, with Mrs. George Hawiey capturing the prize of SIX new golf balls for the lowest net score.
 The contestants in this event were: Mrs. Hawley. Miss Maude Hull, who came in second, Mrs. Windsor F'arist, Mrs. Edward Spargo, Mrs. T. Holm gren, Mrs. G. Hunt WiTber. Mrs. Arthur Hayward, Mrs. R. Fish, Mrs. Roy Youngs, Miss Natalie Middle brook, and Miss Elsa liberia
 At noon time the golfers sat be- heath a large elm tree beside the running brook near the first hole and partook of. a delicious spread.
 In the afternoon an approaching g and putting match was in order with Mrs. Arthur Hayward winning the prize. New contestants added to the list in this match were Miss Mabel Smith and Mrs. Frank Fargo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
S, O, S. GIRLS CLUB TO HAVE PICNIC
 SATURDAY

The S. o. S. Girls club of the WesI End Congregational church, will hoio a beach party and outlng on SaeIru a{ Fairfield beach, ..
 Bathing and games will be the dl- versions of the afternoon ana noH has done some remarkable social ana missionary work during the winter and the picnic will mark the close oi an unusually successful year.
 The officers of the club are MISS Elsa Rising, president; Miss Ne1ne Wargo, vice-president, and Miss da- gel Lest, secretary and treasurer.
 Among those who will attend are: Miss Dorothy Brier1y, Miss Alice White, Miss Pearl Peters. MISS Elsa Rising. Miss Hazel Lest, Miss Dorothy ORrien. Miss Clara Holmes, Miss Nel- lie wargo, Miss Edith Eppler. Miss Mae Westerman and Miss Eun1ce Hart. The gathering will be chapersz -onad Nv Mrs- Ralph H. White and Mrs Florence Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Harvey .Hubbell Band Will Play
 New Composition

The Harvey Hubbe11 Band. Inc, VII give a concert on Sunday, July "A at Seaside Park, under the direction of Dr. Giovanni D. Conterno, who will introduce his newest compost tion, '"The Administration" cordially inscribed to Hon. Clifford B. Wilson. Following is the program:
 Introduction-The Star Spangleo Banner" March "The Administrator (new), Giovanni E. Conterno. Cor dially inscribed to Hon. CdHord D. erture-'Martha" F1otow.
 s'Alla Turca"; finale. Ninth so- natal; Mozart.
 Introduction, srd Act sLohengrtn'' ; Wagner.
 Descriptive Fantasia-'"The Night Alarm" Reeves Depicting life in a fire house, and the call to act1on)
 Inter1niSsiOn.
 Overture-'Les Dragons de V1lI- ars''; Maillart. ,, Cornet duet-'"The Two Pistil1ions," CMessers. Vernon and Dellomo); Weiland.
 Morceau-'Polish Dance"; Schar- wenka.
 .tSerenade"; Schubert. March-'Le Pere de la V1ctotre; i; Game.
 Einale-"America-''