davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
All Scoring Registered in
Last Period, but Grim
sons Lead Is Overcome.
$4,000 SPECTATORS SEE
BIC FOOTBALL CLASH
Lourie Stars for Tigers .
Gilroy Runs IS Yards for Z
Touchdown.
Thy Associated Press. !

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 5.-Prince-
ton defeated Harvard. 10 to 3, in
Palmer stadium today in one of the
most thrilling ana spectacular games
played by these teams since they re-
sumcd football relations ten years
ago.
More than $4,000 persons sat In the
great concrete horseshoe surrounding
the gridiron and watched the two
elevens battle for three periods with
out either side making score. Then,
as the shades OF night tegan to set
tie, they saw the lighting Crimson
team take the lead on q field goal,
only to be overtakcn n few minutes
later by Il Princeton touchdown, the
result of q long run, amid great eS-
element and much cheering. Not
satisfied with the slight advantage,
the snarling Tiger, with blood up and
eager To dcvour the enemy, made the
victory sure by adding placement
goal to its score. The sun was below
the horizon and lights were twinkling
In the distance when tho final whistle
blew. ending Harvard's hope OF VIC
tory and giving her the first defeat
by Princeton team since 1911.
Standing out above all others in
the glory OF the victory was Ralph
C. Gilroy OF Haverhili. Mass. half
back of the Tiger squad. All after
noon hc played the game up to the
limit. and when the score stood 8
to O against his team and hope was
fading. Gilroy wrote his name on the
golden pages OF Princeton tradition
by winning tho game for his alma
| mater. Picking a forward pass out
OF tho mir, hurled yty "whoops" ts,hive-
~. OF Wayneshoro, Pa,, a Princeton
end. he lodged and ran sixty-three
yards for n touchdown.
Princeton Cheers Frantic.
Seldom has the air OF Princeton
rang with the frantic cheers OF the
followers OF the Orange and Black as
II did when the fieet-footed Gilroy
fell across the line. Spectators left
their seats and rushed to the edge
Of the side lines in their excitement
and would have Rugged the painting
Gilroy had they not been restrained
by the officials. The reliable captain,
Kecll, made the score seven by kick
ing an easy field goal
Gilroy's score came late in the final
period. Princeton had lost some
ground and Lourle. who played his
first game In several weeks. puntcd to
Buell., OF Harvard. who made q fair
catch on Harvard's forty-seven- yard
line. The going had been hard for
both teams all afternoon and the
Cambridge team. becoming desperate.
took long chance TO score. owen
was called upon to make n try at a
placement goal fifty-three yards from
the posts. There was much con-
suitation among the Harvard players,
and finally, amid breathlcss silence.
the ball was carefully placed and
sighted and owen kicked. The strong
wind was against him and the ball
fell twenty yards short of the mark.
Princeton breathed sigh of relief,
fcOntinued IN Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
.DENOUNCES PLOT
TO SWAY JUSTICE
Judge Thayer Tells of Threats
in Sacco-Vanzetti
Case.
RECEIVES MANY NOTES
Massachusetts, Jurist Con.
siders Motion for Il
New Trial.
RECEIVES MANY NOTES
GEy Associated press.l

DEDHAM, MASS, Nov. 5.-Judge
Webster Thayer tonight denounced
from the bench az bold attempt to
interfere with the administration OF
the law, messages he had received
from ali parts of tho country urging
new trial for Nicola Succo and
Bartholomeo yanzettl. convicted OF a
fdopsle s ,naFdsrsat stuth Bga.ntres
iast year, and the subjects OF rudfcal
demonstrations in two hemisphcres
In his chambers, Judge Thayer pre-
viously had characterized kilograms
and letters from Organizations and In
cividuals, urging him to grant Sacco
ana Van2etti retrial, as one OF the
coolest attempts to influence n court
IN the history OF Massachusetts.
Judge Heavily Guarded.
In the Norfolk County Superior
Court heavily guarded by state con-
stabulary and specia! details of coun-
" sherins and police. Judge Thayer
LOOK under advisement the motion for
new trial for the convicted men, and
announced that he had granted de-
tense counsel until next Tuesday IN
HE supplementary petition aller.
ing irregularities N the jury room,
dnritS: the trial. Then he made his
statement from the bench.
Since the conviction OF Sacco mn
Nenzetti, he said he had received fol.
esrams and letters from throughout
the United States. signed by orgnni.
"a IONS and individuals, calling unon
Nun TO grant the motion for retrial
The first few" Judge Thnyer saJd
were woyded exactly alike. I re.
cal that one OF the messages came
from Colorado and one from Eas,
cambridge In this State. There wos
great deal of similarity in rho
wording of them
Unfair to Defendants.
Il feel that there must be con y;1
cradle misunderstanding of the issnc
mere. The only question before the
court is a review OF evidence wbich
was considered by jury. No person
IN any way should interfere with tho
administration OF the law. Sunnos,
friends of the murdered men shou,d
tood me with letters and teleeroms
continued on Page 2. Col. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SOUTHERN SEEKS RATE
CUT OF IS PER CENT
Files Application for Reductions ON
Iron Ore md Fiuxing
Stone,
fEy ASSOCIATED Pross.l

Fy NsSociatcd Prc9s.1
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. g.
Announcement was made by local
railroad officials here today that the
Southern had filed an application be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for II 25 per cent reduction in
freight rates on iron ore and nuXing
stone. applying to interstate com
mcrce and intrastate transportation
in Georgia and Tennessee.
The effect of the reduction would
be to return to the tariffs In, opera
ton In 1920. The present rate. It
is stated, Is one OF the contributing
factors in the decline OF furnace
operations in the South, and that
plants now idle would resume rs
soon as the now rate became effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Chapel Hill Team Outplays
Lexington Visitors in
Every Department.
RICHMOND BOY STARS AS
CADETS START BIG DRIVE
I'd. Ryder Makes Brilliant
Dashes in Final Minutes
Of the Contest.

North Carolina University tri-
umphed over the Virginia Military
Institute in football yesterday at
ternoon ut Mayo Island Park, when
the team from tho Old North State
downed Coach Clarkson's yirginians,
20 to z. in a game that was con-
sidered Richmond's gridiron classic
Tor 1921. Superior playing of the
Tarheels, who outclassed tho yir-
ginians, turned tho battle into a
frce-scoring AFFAIR and tho $500
spectators gasped as the once power
ful Flying Squadron" succumbed
before the attack launched by the
North Carolina eleven.
Between 5000 and 5000 persons
saw the Tarhcels triumph over tho
Cadets and helped to christen Mayo's
Island us football gridiron. While
every seat In tho grand stand was
not occupied, many avniled them
selves of the opportunity to witness
the game from the sidel,nes. and ar
least 1000 saw the game while
standing.
Coach Fetzer's team opened the
second half with drive that tho
cadets found impossible to stop. In
spite OF the fact that Garrison sent
In substitute after substitute In m
effort to stem the tide. The Caro-
ltntans. pushed and showed their way
through the Cadets line and firing
or these tactics forward passed with
a degree of efficiency not seen on d
local gridiron in recent years.
Tarhceis Spring Surprise.
North Carolina flashed a surprise
on tho Cadets In the presence OF
Johnson, left half back. :. Warned
that Lowe was the most dangerous
man on the Blue and White team
the Cadets were instructed to watch
the Tarheels captain and quarter.
back. Little information had been
sent here regarding johnson. It was
Johnson's playing which turned tho
tide of battle in favor OF the Tar
heels and ultimately resulted in vic
tory by safe margin for tho team
from Chapel Hill, n. C.
johnson came into prominence
with whoop. He received the Cadet
KICKOFF at the opening of the third
quarter, and raced sixty five yards 60
the v. NJ. I. twenty-yard line. He
made ono. yard through tho v. NJ. I.
line. while Lowe made II flrstdown by
crashing through the line for first
down. bringing the ball to " NJ. Us
cight-yard line. Lowe and Johnson
advanced the oval to the Cadets two
yard Hue and Johnson carried II over
on line play. The try for goal
after touchdown was missed.
Johnson's run had served the pur-
pose for tho Tarheels. 1t had shat
tered the morale OF the Lexing ton
eleven. and was the turning point
of the contest. During the first half
neither team had n material advanz
age both lighting desperately TO
register touchdown, but neither
showed sufficient strength to carry
the ball across. After Johnson's run
the Cadets did not appear to be tho
CONTINUED on Page 20. Col. ~ y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
DIVISION TO
PAY FINAL RESPECTS
Many Members to Attend Services for
Americans Unknown
Soldier
tBy Associated Press. /

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Many
former members OF the For;y-second.
or Rainbow Division. are making
their plans to reach Washington in
time to pay their final respects to
Americas unknown soldier, j. Bent
ley Milford, first vice-president of the
Rainbow Division veterans. said to-
dag.
Members OF the division will hold 4
brief service during the time that the
body lies in state In the Capitol and
will have a designated place in the
funeral procession from the Capitol
to Arlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Torchlight Procession Fea-
lures Final Republican
Rally Here.
Fl. w. ANDERSON TALKS
AT CITY AUDITORIUM
Many Voters Hear G.. 0. p.
Aspirant for Covernorship
Fire Last Shot.

Colonel Henry w. Anderson. Re-
publican candidate for Governor OF
virginia. In his nnal speech OF the
campaign at the City Auditorium
last night. added practically nothing
I" what he had said In his more
than seventy-nve previous speeches,
although no was greeted by what
was probably the largest audIenco
mat he has Addressed since the Re-
publican convention in Norfolk on
July ~. All seats were occupied
with the exception OF few rows I'm
the BACK of the hall. and there was
u sprinkling OF men and women hero
and there among those.
preliminary speakeS was Eliza
oeth Kern. of Winchester, who
taikcd regarding educational mat
ters IN Virginia and other parts of
inc country, drawing comparisons
which she stated were TO the dis-
arrangement Of the public school
system in Virginia. She saw much
TO admire In the public school sys-
TENS OF other States. especially In
one or Two of the far Western
o'a'es' but observed very little I'm
me system OF public school educa-
ton In Virginia in which, she saId.
she could take pride.
Crowd Cheers LustfIy.
When Colonel Anderson was ,re-
sehtcd the band struck up "Dix,e"
ana tho audience rose, giving the
candidate an ovation of which he had
pardonable right to be prouc. For,
not only did the large audience stand
TOT several minutes, but II cheered
'ns,iiy' and some of it's members
must have clapped until their hand,
were sore. The colonel made one OF
his most profound bows--in fac.
ne inade several o. ihem--and when
quiet had finally been restored. he
remarked In his usually Eracious
manner:
while I nm deeply grateful, my
ieilow citizens. for the manner I'm
winch you have received me, but
beg TO assure you that I do not
view this tribute as altogether a
personal one-rather do I look upon
1t as an indication OF your devotion
10 cause Of which happen to be
tho leader-of your devotion to q
principle
Torchiight Procession.
Seated on the stage were 200 or
200 enthusiastic followers OF Colonel
Anderson. all carrying small Amer
lean flags. The stage itself was e,ab-
orately decorated with flags and
bunting and photographers of Colonel
Anderson. while from pillars hung
tags OF the United States. the more
or less United Kingdom OF Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. the Republic Of
France and an unfamiliar banner
which policeman Informed the re-
porter was the new flag OF Mr. de
Vafcra's Irish Republic.
Prior to the meeting at the audi
torium, there was torchlight pro-
cession OF local Republicans. whose
strength was estimated ut about L.
200 or 1900 led by STEMS band.
which formed In Capitol Square, op-
positc the Richmond iforei. and cir
cled Washington's monument. thence
going north on Tenth Street to Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
wealthy Farmer shot in buggy,

WILSON, n. C.. Nov. 5.--Rufus
Beard. 20. farmer and one of the
weaithiest citizens OF Nash County.
was shot to death this morning as
he rode along the road in his bug
Ey two miles from Bailey. The lifo-
less body was found in the vehicle
when 1t appeared on the streets OF
BAILEY. Indications are that Mr..
Beard was shot from ambush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Centcnar,an Die. i'm Lynehburg.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 5.-Rehec-
ca Lord. q colored woman. who was
an inmate of the city home here, died
there this week. claiming to have
reached the age of 100, years. 1t is
not known just how old tho woman
was, aside from her claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
WEEKS SAYS WATSON
is NOT DECENT MAN
War Secretary "sIensures Ills wor.isr
In referring &" Georgia
Senator,

WASHINGTON. Nov. b.-Secre,ary
Weeks referring today to charges
against army nurses in particular and
alleged execution of soldiers without
courts martial in general. made in the
Senate by Senator Watson. OF Geor-
gia. made the following statement to-
day:
NO decent man would make such
charges and 1 measure my words
when | say that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Utility of Staying Another Woman.
BRADENTOWN. FLA, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
ora w. Burch was found guilty to-
Ivy OF assault with intent to COM
IL murder in the first degree" as
suit of the shooting here the night
/, July IL. of Mrs. 4. w. Harris. wife
the chief of the local fire depart
lent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ORMER BANK CASHIER
is SENT TO PRISON
ais In Faint when Jury. Verdict
of Guilty IN Returned ON Em-
bczElement Charge.
tBy Ansociated Press. ]

COCHRAN, Ca, Nov. 5.-U. II
atrick. former cashier of the Citi-
ms Bank. was found guilty OF en-
.zzlcmcnt by jury In Superior
ourt here tonight. He was tried on
gpunt charging that he embezzled
300 shipped by n bank In Macon.
Patrick was sentenced to serve not
IS than one year. nor more than
,ree years. Patrick foil in faint
, the Jury announced it's verdict. He
.on revived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Try Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-President
Harding was assailed in the Senate
tonight by Senator Stanley. DEMOCRAT,
Kentucky. for what he described as
tho order" given TO the Senate to
recommit the soldier bonus bill.
Senator Stanley declared there was
only one thing On earth that could
have made the President turn his
back" on the 100000 former service
men. that thing, lie said. was "the
silent insidious power OF mammon;
the ring OF the dollar"
The fight over the soldiers bonus
was In full swing tonight in the SEN
ate with SO many Senator's desiring to
speak that there was doubt that final
vote could he reached before Monday.
Take Up Reeds PROPOSAL.
The first proposal taken up was
that by Senator Reed. Democrat, Mis-
souri,. 10 continue the excess profits
TAX as n means OF financing the five
way" adjusted compensation plan
Should this he rejected, Senators Sim
mons. North Carolina. and Walsh.
Massachusetts. Democrats, intended
/. TO offer their proposition to pay the
bonus out OF the interest on the for
cign debt.
The soldier bonus was advocated
in addition to Senator Reed, by SEN
ator Helm, Alabama, who charged
that the Republicans were proposing
TO take the tax ''off the proiiteers."
You're putting the profiteers in the
front rank now" he said. "and the
soldiers in the rear
New Opposes Reed A amendment.
In reiterating Il statement that the
Reed amendment was unconstitutiop-
al, because, he said, IL proposed to
tax one class of people for the BEN
eft OF another. Senator New, Repub-
lican, Indiana. said this opinion had
been sustained by high legal author
Continued on Page S. Col. 2.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ASSA|LS PRESIDENT
IN DEBATING BONUS
Senator Stanley Charges Nam.
mon Dictates Opposition to
Compensation.
FIGHT IN FULL SWING
La Toilette Scores Mellon, De.
claring Treasury Head Tn
fit for His Office.
FIGHT IN FULL SWING

WASHINGTON, Nov. Oily vote
OF ~ To 2S the Senate rejected to-
night the Reed amendment 10 the tax
bill proposing to enact the soIdier
bonus bill md retain the exce.,
pronts ms menns OF financing
adjusted compensation for former
service men.
Five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES johnson,
Kenyon, Ladds md In Follette--.up-
ported the amendment. ind two DEM
ocrnts-Glnss and Myers-v d
against 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TO DISPLAY ELECTION RETURNS

Tho TmesDispaeh election night
the
In addition moving pictures will be shown
returns.
will be displayed jf.sff553s Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
'emocratio Chairman Pre-
diets He Will Defca, Ander-
son Overwhelmingly.
10TH SIDES CLAIMING
A VICTORY AT POLLS
ripper Believes Republican
Candidate Will Come
Out Winner.

Oehmona Democrats will nre the
81 shot OF the cnmpaIxn with a big
III tn John Marrhali High school
|iditcrfum tomorrow night. when, IL
expected. . United state. Senator
I'll be the principal speaker. :. n.
fdrcen. chairman OF tho City Demo-
faue Committee, WAS busy last night
|nkinE arrangements for the meet
(k. The rally will Undoubtedly be
be OF the most rouninE that this city
rs seep in yenrs.
Tuesdny In election day, and tomor-
fw ni8ht'S meeting at the John Mar
pan School u the last word In the
fhpsjgn. us far AZ the Democrats
re- concerned. Party workers Will
f,ear en- nnsse to make plans for
itunx out n vote that will give SEN
,',r Trlnkie, the Democratic c.udi-
(rte for Governor, md other party
''n dAdafes, record-brenkinE majori-
IS mt the polls.
b,senator Il. Lee Trinlile. Democratic
a.ndldatc for Governor OF Virginia,
III carry the State Tuesday by a
|atority exceeding 10000, according
! Representative Hal ID. Flood. chair
an OF this State Democratic Gem
sttce. who has personally directed
1'e campaign OF his party since he
'ok the reins az successor to the
to Rorer A. James.
'-rhere is absolutely no doubt in
mind" Chairman Flood said yes
|;raay. that the Democratic victory
III BIO overwhelming. We have
|illy canvassed the situation and
fst; sgothing 60 Indicate cur;ailment
Z siH usual Democratic majority. We
r. terrain OF carrying nine. out OF
% districts, eighty counties and
|yeEty-two cities. The majorities In
iinc OF the cities Will be: Richmond,
1000: Norfolk. 5000; Roanoke. $500:
|ynchhurg. 1900; Danviiie. 1900;
Continued on Page ls. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Continued on Page 5. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

o0Htihued on Page 2. Col. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Rummage Lots From the ., a
Art Department
Yam Holders and Winders, Sc

Small lot OF Ball Yarn Hold ,rs
and Yarn Winders, also small silk
cord: values worth from 15c TO roc
each
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Women's Soc "Onyx" Hose, Csc
Women's Ganze Cotton Hose, in
AZ black and cordovan; mock seam
back; also q few full seamless white
hose in the lot. ...-
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

The assortment includes Pure Thread silks and IT
famous 'Pontex" heel or square heel Come in
Gray, Navy and Silver; in lace effects, others
dropsttch and number of evening shades, also pla
gray, suede, tan and brown
Please Note-Every pair perfect quality. All siz
all sizes of each color We reserve the right to lim
to each purchaser
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

A very pleasing and attractive en-
tertainment was given Christmas
night by the Baptist sunday school.
The special singing rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Hostetter
was very enjoyable part of the
program, which was as follows:
Song, "Can We Hear the Song"
Sunday school.
Recitation, 1.-THE Childchrist," !"
Eunice Bell.
Song, "Ring, Merry Bells" Mary
Iva Felts.
Duet, "Silent Night" Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. Hostetter.
Recitation, "The Shepherds, ;"
Ester Brown.
Song, II Love This Little Strang-
err" Sunday school.
Vocal Trio, "Have Ye Sought
Him." Mr.. Butler, Mrs. Butler and
Mrs. Hostetter.
Reading, "He Got the Best of
old Sanity" Carl Diess.
Duet, "A Mothers Lullaby" Mary
Iva Felts and Eunice Bell.
Solo, "The Stranger STAR" Marie
Bording.
Song, Echoes of Bethlehem"
Sunday school.
Whistling solo, "Joy to the
World" Mr.. Butler.
Hymn, "Joy to the World" con-
gregation.
Address, "The God-Man of Beth
lehem," Mrs. Hostetter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27
INJURED RANCH HAND
RECOVERING FROM HURTS

John Zealand, employe of the
Miller & Lux Company, who was
seriously injured while working on
the Nut Creek ranch belonging to
his employers, few days ago, is
reported to have an excellent chance
for recovery this afternoon. His
injuries consist of two broken ribs,
punctured lung, and contusions
about the body, resulting from a
smash-up that resulted when Ills
team of horses got beyond his con-
troll while he was driving the team
and wagon outfit last Thursday.
Zealand is being cared for at the
local hospital. His recovery was
deemed doubtful up to the late fav-
orable turn in this condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27
FORMER WINNEMUCCA
RESIDENT BURIED TODAY

John Ross, well known resident
of this county, passed away Satur-
day in Sparks, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Borden, after
an illness Of about week. He was
SO years of age and had been in
disposed for about a year, but it was
only lately that his condition became
such as to create alarm in the minds
of the members of his family.
The deceased was a native Of
Scotland. He left heritage in q
splendid reputation which will be
remarked upon by men SO long as
his name is discussed. Surviving
relatives are the widow, Carrie M.
Ross, John S. Ross of San Fran
cisco, son, and Mrs. w. B. Borden,
daughter; Ross M. Borden of Sparks,
grandson, and G. Mem. Ross Of
Stockton, Calf, and Thos. A. Ross
of Berkeley, Calif., brothers.
A residence in this county COM
mencing 40 years ago marked the
life of the deceased, the first loca-
tion being Paradise Valley. From
there he moved to this city, where
he had charge of an ore reduction
plant for years. He varied from
residence here to take charge of
mining properties in Amador and
Kern counties, Calf, returning to
this state five years ago and settling
at Unionville, where he remained up
to a short time ago, when he went
to his daughters home in Sparks.
The deceased was a charter men,
Der Of Winnemucca's Knights Of
Pythias lodge, being for some time
prior to his passing one Of two sur
viving members of the order whose
name appears on the local lodge
charter.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Carlson undertak-
ing parlors under the charge of the
knights of Pythias. Rev. ]. H.
Westervelt delivered the sermon.
Interment was made in the K. of p.
cemetery plot in Winnemucca ceme-
terry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

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