davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
PROPOSAL PLEASES
PREMIER MASSEY
New Zealand Leader Expresses
Satisfaction Over Armaments
Proceedings.
IBy Associated Press.

WELLINGTON, n. H., Nov. IA
Premier Massey today expressed
satisfaction over the Limitation of
armaments proceedings at Washing
ton. and said 1t should he remem-
bcred that Great Britain took the
lead in disarmament by scrapping
scores OF her ships and reducing the
personnel of her navy by about two
thirds. The Premier reafirmcd his
views that the peace OF the world,
for a heightened period. could be OBJ
tained only through friendly agree
ment among Great Britain. the
United States and Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
JST 4 GALLOP is FOCH'S
VISIT TO STAID OLD BOSTON
$ One Hours Rest in Twelve, Receives Honorary De
grees and Attends Receptions and State
Dinner in Whrl Around City.

and few-scorc more at the Copley-
Plaza Hotel.
Rested an hour. rode In and re-
viewed military parade with $4,000
in line.
Receives Another Degree.
Was presented with n gold watch
and chain from the people of New
England under the Washington Elm
at Cambridge.
Attended reception by Harvard
University.
Visited Cardinal o'conncll, of
Brookline.
Attended State dinner.
Received another degree from Bos-
ton University at the arena.
On all these occasions was called
on for few words or. moro of thanks.
appreciation or praise.
Outside of these incidents. Marshal
Foch passed q quiet and uneyentful
day, 3 K 4 49, v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Secretary Hughes Host
to Visiting Delegations
[By Associated press,I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secrc-
tary and Mrs. Hughes were hosts
tonight Mt reception in honor
Of the delegates to the conference
on Limitation OF armament ana
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
other guests being from the dip
lomatic list and official circles.
Ths reception was held in the
Pan-Amerlcan Union Building.
whore tho conference sessions are
held, and every visiting delega-t
ton was present as a unit. with
members of their technical and
advisory stafts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
IRy United News.1

FoSTON, Nov. 14.-Marshal Foch
\ given the most enthusiastic
|tion any one has received here
|ce Woodrow Wilson's first return
IN Europe.
| he visitor stepped from his train
/ 10 o'clock In tue morning and
|oarded 1t at 10 tonight. In the
krvenIng twelve hours no listened
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fuller's ad-
IS OF welcome at the south ter
aal station.
Rests an Hour.
Vas received at the State House
Governor Cox and gold-star
fhers.
Fas welcomed at City Hall and
sen the keys of the city by Mayor
ers.
ecclved the degree Of doctor Of
at Boston College. ~ a
anched formally with the Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
100 PER CENT AMERICAN
CREWS TAKE OUT SHIPS
More Than 8,2OO u S. Citizens Ac-
cept Jobs on U. s. Craft I'm
[By Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-More than
$500 American seamen, deck hands
and fre-room employees began work
on American ships during October,
according to report made public
today by the United States Shipping
Boards sea service bureau. The
ships concer., ed. nm official OF the
bureau said. showed by their sailing
lists that crews averaged 9s per
cent American.
On many vessels flying the Ameri-
can flag. he added, the personnel
from captain to stoker is 100 per
cent American. the big liner Cen
tennial States. which sails tomorrow
for London. being the lateet to hoist
100 per cent pennant to her foretop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Clemenceau, in Vigorous
Words, Bars Interview
[By United News.]

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Whatever
Clemcnceau's opinions Of dlsarma-
ment or the Hughes proposal may
be. the veteran statesman is de-
tcrmined to keep them to himself.
absolutely useless to ask smy
views!" he shouted. banging his
desk with his fist TO emphasize
his taciturhity, when he was
questioned by correspondents.
The Tiger cooked his hat-l
poilu's horizon-bluc cap-rakishly
over one eye. and escorted the
interviewer to tho door. spouting
voluble French.
I'm private citizen; I've n
right to keep still!" was his part
ing shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
TRY FARRAR-TELLECEN
SUITS IN NEW YORK CITY
Each Suing other for Divorce.
ChnnEc of Venue From West
chester County Granted.
tBy Associated Press.l

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. H.
The marital differences OF Geraldine
Farrar, Metropolitan opera star. and
Lou Tcllegen. actor, will be threshed
out In the courts OF New York City.
in accordance with the wish Of the
diva, who today won her fight for a
change of venue in her husbands suit
for separation.
Justice Morschauscr granted the
singers plea on tho grounds that
neither plaintiff nor defendant lived
in Westchester County. Mr.. Tellegens
action and the ono for divorce begun
by Miss Farrar, it was said, will be
tried simultaneously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
BRITAIN PROPOSES
REPLACEMENTS Be
BY ELASTIC PLAN
Spread Over Long Period
Instead of lO-Year
Ship Holiday.
WOULD MAKE UNDERSEA
CRAFTS USE ILLEGAL
Balfour to Present Important
Changes i'll British Ac-
ceptance Today.
IBy Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov 14-Great
Britain's acceptance "in principle" OF
the American proposals for limitation
of naval armaments contempiates an
alteration of the plan in several i'm
portant details.
The British acceptance will be pre-
sentcd at tomorrows plenary session
OF the conference by Arthur ]. Bal
four. head of the mission, who has
plenipotentinry powers. Japan's ac-
ceptance "in principle" although it
has been forecast BY the statements
Of Baron Admiral Kato. may be de-
laycd. as the Japanese mission is
obligated to confer with Tokyo.
Make requirements Elastic.
Mr.. Ralfour may not outline the
details of the reservations Great
Britain wishes to make. but they are
substantially described this way:
Instead of fiat ten years holiday.
Great Britain wants the replacement
program to be an elastic one-spread
over n period of years. Great Britain
would like to see the submarine out
lawed from naval warfare. Failing
this. she wants to see their tonnage
and equipment distinctly limited.
She feels that the submersible fleets
allowed by the American program
arc too great, She has never, had
SO large a submarine tieot as the
proposals would allow her.
Would Give u. s. Advantages.
The United States. Great Britain
feels, would have her at disad-
vantage In airplane-carrying shlps.
under tho terms of the American
proposals. because. while Great
Britain has an equipment of these
craft, the United States would have
TO build new the number allotted.
Ihey would be of later design and of
superior improvement, while the
British ships would be obsolete
Great Britain wants the replace
'heht program spread over period
OF years because, British naval ex-
nerts argue. the program could be
carried on with n very small couip-
mcnt of building plant mt n small
scale, probably ship at a time. IL
nat ten-year holiday were 10 be
ueeiared, they say, the facilities for
'naking wholesale replacement mt
inc end OF ten years would have 10
be kept in organization, and. MI.
'housh great fleets OF warships
might be consigned to the junk piie.
the facilities for reproducing them
still would exist.
noes Not Hench Root OF Question.
such program. the British naval
experts say, does not go to the root
OF tne question. Therefore. they Will
propose that, for instance. n one
snip p-production equipment be left TO
each nation. 10 tit in with a replace
Went program extending over n
period of years. and that the i'm
mehsc properties, equipment. tech
meal STATS and other organ,zatior
which would have to be kept in
readiness to take up replacement
program In ten years be dispensed
With.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
ELABORATE PLANS
OR RECEPTION OF
|LL|EDCOMMANDER
vents Will Succeed Each
Other in Rapid Sue.
cession.
kRADE OPENS ROUND
OF ENTERTAINMENT
.ro Of France Will Place
Wreath at Base of Lee
Monument.
AN VISIT TO BATDTLEFiELD
nauct mt Jefferson md Hall Mt
hrmory VIII Conclude Dny's
Activities.
hRADE OPENS ROUND
OF ENTERTAINMENT
y VISIT TO pArsrLEFIELD
fauct mt Jenerson md Hall Mt
hrmory VIII Conclude Days
Activities.

iarshal Ferdinand Foch, general
'iu war. Will vlsit Richmond on
dncaday. November %. The date
the program of events for the
5ept!on and entertainment OF the
tinguishcd French general while
Is a guest Of the capital OF Vir-
Ia we're announced lasl night .oi-
ling a meeting OF the Foch enter
Wcs;morcland Club.
larshal F'Uch and his official prrty
FIRST set foot upon Richmond and
gina sell. as nearly as could se
'rosinhaiGd last night. about 10
ock N the morning. From that
on the allied commander will be
central ard the principal figure
series o: events which promise
crowd oac anothe. In rapid. al
ugh orderly. succession through
the next twelve hours.
Some of Days Eventa,
Fmong thc events scheduled in
axe to aud for the cntcrtainncn;
the :nan who led the allied armies
fictcry IN the titanic world strug-
are: military salute: address -
welcome GL behalf OF State au.l
by Gcvr'nor Westmoreiand Davis
Mayor George Ainslic: a parade
lch promises TO eclipse any similar
can, held In this city In recent
RS. placing OF Il wreath at the foof
the Lee Monument; presentation
4 medal 10 Marshal Foch upon be-
OF the city; review by tho mar
of wounded veterans of the world
:: visit to n battlefield near Rich
I'd; luncheon Ut the executive
islon; dinner at the jefferson H,tcl
ball AT one OF the local
,ores.
ovcrnor Davis Will board the spc-
train in which Marsha. Focl: is
yelling In his jaunts about the
ntry shortly after II enters Vir-
ia, and VIII formally welcome the
GUS Frcnchman and his official
~ to the Old Dominion. AT
n,ico the marshal's train will
up. car bearing the QuantIco
d, which will take part In the
S exercises In Richmond.
Proclaim Day Holiday.
Mayor Ainslie will be requested to
claim Wednesday, November %
all-day holiday. and proprictars
'torcs and occupants OF residences
|ng the line OF march in particu!a (.
throughout the city generally.
be asked to decorate their estab-
ments and homes. II Is the hone
the committee that every flag In
city. and especially that of the
nch republic, he flung to the
cze on the occasion OF Marshal
his visit.
.ichmcnd is considered peculiarly
funate in having Marshal Foch
[ the city. and particularly in the
9Th of time he will be here. In
diencc TO the orders OF his per-
al physician, Major Paul Andre,
marshal has been compelled to
his proposed itinerary of visits
lie he Is n visitor to the United
tes practically in half. II was an
Inced last night. and many large
cs which the marshal had planned
yisit-in fact definite arrange
hts for his reception and entertain
Int had been made-will be unable
IContinued on Pare 10 Col o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
BOMB is EXPLODED ON
ALTAR OF CATHEDRAL
Outrage Takes Place In Mexico City
While Church lis
Crowded.
TBy Associatcd prces1

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 14.-While a
religious ceremony was in progress
at the Guadeloupe Cathedral this
morning bomb was exploded on
the nltar below the image OF the
Guadeloupe Virgin. There were no
casualties. though the church was
crowded at the time, and no serious
damage was done.
The author of the outrage was ar
rested shortly nfterward. The police
saved him from being lynched from
an excited mob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Australia ConEratulntcs Hughes.

ID! NsSUCIHteU FTeSS.
MELBOURNE. Nov 142"The
United States is to be sincerely CON
graduated on its practical disarm-
ament scheme" declared Premier
Hughes tonight. After referring to
possible difficulties arising from diff
ferent circumstances in tho different
countries. the Australian Premier
said: The whole civilized world
must rejoice in the prospect of last
Ing Lenefit resulting from this con-
ference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
ing to the count. that the followrn.

ing to the count, that the following
rsult was obtaind:
(Iicrc appears list OF winners.)
Signed: III. S. Wade, American
National Bank; T. L. Lyme. First Ma
tional: C. L. Dickey. Federal Reserve;
George c. Turner. National State and
City: Gorge T. Thompson, Jr.. Fed
eral Reserve; James e. Townes. Bank
of Commerce and Trusts; L. b. Muire.
Church Hill Bank; w. Parsley. Plant
ers' National Bank: J. Stewart Kuper,
Broadway National Bank"
Secretary w. b. Cridlin gave out
CONTINUED on Page 0, Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
SENATOR KELLOGG HAS
ONE EYE REMOVED
Minnesotnn Is Recovering From Op-
Grafton In Hospital Mt
Washington.
{By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Senator
Kellogg, Of Minnesota, was recover
ing in local hospital today from an
operation, in which his left eye. sight
less for several years. was removed
Tho operation was advised. 1t was
said. because OF the fear that the
sight OF the other eye. which now Is
unimpaired;. might become affected.
The Senator today was reported in
good condition, with prospects for
leaving the h9fpital- In few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Proposes to "Disarm"
Parks in American Cities
Try Associated dprnss

CHICAGO. Nov. IA proposal
to "disarm" parks I'm American
cities by removing the ornamental
cannon, was made to tho Amer
lean Civic Association by j. Hor-
ace Mcfarland. its president, In
his annual address tonight,
his suggestion was offered.
however, not as an aid to tho dis
armament conference. but on the
ground that "outworn or captured
guns add nothing to the beauty OF
l tho public play grounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
rrnpose. Git Of Flag.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Gift OF
flag by the President to the next OF
kin OF each deceased soldier whose
body Is not returned from France,
would be authorized by bill intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Jones. Republican. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

Continued on Page Q. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

Continued on Page IL. Col. 2.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
SWEET POTATOES
WEIGHING 4 POUNDS
THOMAS o. GROVE HAS TWO AND
HALF ACRES THAT WILL YIELD,
$50 BUSHELS.

Thomas ID. Grove, one OF the best
known young farmers Of this section
brought to The Herald office Monday
two sweet potatoes that he had just
dug which together weigh seven
pounds and ten ounces. Mr.. Grove
has two and half acres of these fine
potatoes. He estimated that they win
yield net less than $50 bushels to the
acre, and that on the patch he will
get between $50 and 400 bushels. He
is selling them at 81 bushel which
is a much better return than he could
make on any other crop that could
be grown.
Mr.. Grove is finding ready mar
ket for his product, but he expects
to plant at least ten acres next year.
He Is figuring on building a potato
house to take care of the output next
year. He suggested this morning
that it would be fine thing If the
farmers of the county would go in to-
gether and construct a cooperative
housing plant for their potato crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
COTTON CROP Of
STATE DECLINES
BOIL WEEVlL HAS DONE GREAT
81 DAMAGE IN TENNESSEE IN
THE PAST MONTH.

SPECIAL to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4.-The
condition of Tennessee's cotton crop
shows a noticeable decline in the past
thirty days, according to G. L. Morris,
agricultural statistician, bureau Of
markets and crop estimates, United
States department of agriculture
This decline in condition had already
commenced at the time OF the Sept
l report, but not to any noticeable
extent $50
Since September /, the weevil has
become quite numerous in some of the
southwest counties and is now report
ed in at least twelve counties of the
state. In most fields, the army worm
has stripped all foliage from the plant,
damaging many young bolls. This
has caused some to shed and others to
open prematurely. There will be .prac
tically no top CROP Almost the entire
crop is confined to the July bloom.
Possibly never before in this state has
the entire crop beep 50 nearly all open
at once and this early Picking is pro,
crossing rapidly, and there is q ten
dency among the planters to sell as
fast as it is picked. These conditions
exist in practically all the cotton ter
ritory.
. The condition in Tennessee on Sept.
rs was 81 per cent, compared with IA
per cent Aug. %, and rs per cent the
ten year average, and indicates yield
of about 2l7,0o0 bates. compared with
325.0S5 bales last year.
The condition in the United States
is 42.2 per cent, compared with 1913
per centa month ago, and 67.7 per cent
the ten year average, and indicates a
yield of 6.53T,000' sbales, compared
withs13. 500 bales einned last year.
The condition by counties in Ten
nessee is: Hardin. IS per cent; Law
renee. 40 per cent; Lincoln. 20 per
cent: Giles. IS per cent Rutherford.
~ per cent. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
D|ST|LLERY is
CAPTURED WITH
HAADS,AT WORK
DEPUTIES SWOOP DOWN ON OUT
FIT WHILE MEN ARE MAX
ING A "RuN."
OUT MILE EAST OF CuLLEOkA
Splendid Work Of Deputy Sheriff In.
man Assisted by Deputies Pogue
and Ring Results in One of Biggest
Hauls Yet Made.
(From MONDAYS Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
One Of the biggest liquor raids stag
ed in a long time was pulled off about
one mile east of Culleoka in the fifth
district about s O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing when Deputy Sheriff John Imam,
one of the most active and conscien.
tious officers in the county, aided by
Deputies Ring and Pogue, swooped
down upon fifty gallon copper distil-
lery, located at fine spring, and
caught the outfit and operators while
they were making run.
The officers took into custody
Claude Crews and Charles Yeager.
They were taken to Lawrenceburg be.
fore a United States commissioner,
where Crews made bond for his APP
pearance before the federal court
while Yeager reposes in jail. AS a
result Of the capture of these two
men warrants have been issued by the
commissioner charging Dink Collier
and Clifford Westmoreland with com
plicity in the making of the liquor.
The distillery was located by Depu-
ty Inman, this being the third that this
officer has found in his territory. He
located the still on the night before
the raid and summoned two deputies,
Ring and Pogue, fearless and deter
mined officers to aid him in making
the raid. They went to the scene dur
ing the night and Sunday morning
watched the still fired up and oper-
ations commence when they closed in
on Yeager and Crews 1t is said that
the latter has made clean breast OF
the whole affair to the officers.
The still is of fifty gallons capaci-
ty and it is said that 1t had been in
operation for perhaps twenty days or
more. Suspicion that there was IL
squor nearby is said to have been
aroused at the Culleoka fair Friday.
Deputy Inman is very quiet man and
officer. He never has anything to say
about what he is going to do. But
then that is one of the secrets of his
success. One thing is pretty sure be-
fore he gets through liquor making
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN MARRIAGE RECORD
NUMBER OF LICENSES iNcRAEs.
ED WHILE DIVORCE BILLS \
i,i, alr AREl,REDucED.q n III

acfii 81 WfsftNi fftft iltf ~ iUHt E1FlE ~
There was Q rather DECIDED improve,
ment in the marriage and divorce re-
ord during the past month as, compafr-
ed with that of the previous month.
There were less than fourth as many
divorces applied for. in September as
there were marriage license issued.
On the other hand during August near
Iy one-third as many divorce bills were
filed as there were marriage licenses
issued. eM
In the past month County Court
Clerk Lipscomb issued thirty-fve mar
riage licenses. In the same month
there were eight divorce bills filed.
All Of them were filed in the chancery
court. This is a reduction of two in
the number of bills filed as compared
with the previous month. In marriage
licenses there was an increase, of two.
In August ten divorce bills were filed
and thirty-three marriage licenses is
sued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
CONVICTION OF
DRUNKENNESS is
CAUSE REMOVAL
LEADING MEMBER OF LOCAL BAR
so CONTENDS AND QUOTES
~ THE STATUTES.
CONSTITUTION IS ALSO CITED
Declares That the Act of 1851 Carried
ltno the Code Is Expressly Kept
Alive by the Organic Law Of Tennes-
see.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald

{
(From Saturdays Daily Hera.d.)
[ Conviction for public drunkenness
in office on the indictment against him
in Wayne county could remove the at
torney general from office, in the opin-
ion of one of the eminent members
of the local bar who suporpts his con,
tention with the constitution and the
law. This member has handed The
Herald the following article on the
subject:
Sections 672O and 6721 of the code
are from the acts Of 1851 and are
among the laws kept alive by the con-
stitution of 1870 and are In the code.
Section 6720 provides: If any ju-
dicial, ministerial or executive officer
in this state is prosecuted for a misde-
meanor in Office under the provisions
of this code, and duly convicted he
shall, in addition to the punishment
prescribed for such offense, be remoy-
ed from his Office, and shall forever
thereafter me disqualified from hold
ing Office under the laws and consti-
tuition of the state
1.-THE constitution itself provides
that the remedy by Impeachment
shall not bar prosecution by indict-
ment and judgment and part of the
punishment and sentence is that the
officer be removed from office.
Sec A of Art. V provides: The gov
ernor, Judges of the supreme court,
judges of the inferior courts, chancel.
lors, attorneys for the state, etc, shall
be liable to Impeachment but judg-
ment shall only extend to removal
from Office. = = $THE PARTY STALL,
NEVERTHELESS, BE LIABLE TO
INDICTMENT, TRIAL, JUDGMENT
AND PUNISHMENT ACCORDING
TO LAW. ss
1T is true that the supreme court
by way of obiter dicta in the trial of
a magistrate says the remedy against
a Judge or attorney general is by i'm
parchment. But they did not under
take to say that il Judge avs actual
ly convicted or an attorney general
convicted of an offense which disqual-
flied him of holding Office that the SEN
tence itself would not remove from
Office any such official.
Suppose Judge or attorney gener-
al was in fact convicted and sentenced
for an infamous offense and there are
many such ofenses in this state, such
as burglary, larceny. robbery, it would
be monstrous If the people had to wait
for the, Legislature, to impeach. Such
is not the law but a conviction and
sentence removes the officer"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
Fine JERSEYS AT
CULLEOKA FAIR
JOE BALLANFANT TAKES BLUE
RIBBON ON BOTH COW AND
HEIFER-oTHER ENTRIES.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Although no provision was made for
prizes on fine Jerseys at the Culleoka
fair Friday, some Of the leading Jer-
seyr raisers of that section made en-
tries. Joe Ballanfant took first prize
on both cow and heifer, j. B. Redding
won the red ribbon on his heifer. Len
Hobbs took first place with the best
Jersey bull
1t is known that the two animals
with which Mr. Ballanfant took first
place will be sold at the cooperative
sale of Jerseys at the Middle Tonnes
see Experiment Station on October 20.