davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
PRISONERS BALK AT
GOING TO CHURCH

Evangeiistic services are being
conducted at the Monumental Episco-
pal Church by Rev. Cary Montague.
city missionary. Together with tho
rector. Rev. George p. Mayo, he
evolved the idea OF having all the
prisoners in the city home to church
last night.
Judge Richardson thought it was
fine idea. He gave his consent pro-
vidcd the ministers would take steps
To sec that the prisoners did not cs-
cape.
The ministers secuted around and
procured the necessary guards to
care for the prisoners and herd them
to church. and with these marched on
the city prison. while an expcctant
congregation assembled at the
church.
But the prisoners themselves threw
Il large iigurattvc moneey-wrench into
the cogwheels OF the plan. They
wouldn't go. They stated positively
that they were not willing to make
public spcctaclcs OF themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
GREECE REALIZES NATION
MUST UNITE FOR VIC1oRY y
tBy United News. ]


ATHENS. April 5.-Turkish claims
TO an rwheiming victory in the
Brusa and Ismid sectors. somewhat
substantiated by Greek reports that
operations have ceased" in that re-
Gion, have brought 10 Athens the re-
aiization that the war-weary and
pauperized country must unite in n
tremendous final effort for victory
or lose It's King. it's prestige and It's
territorial aims.
The Greeks entered upon the Turk
:eh war full OF an ehthusIasm which
was sustained through the early
course o. the Greek operations when
the Hellenic forces were sweeping
the advance OF the Turkish Nation
alist trohps from the Asia Minor sea-
coast. The capture of Anoun- Kara
hIssar. marking the elimination OF
the Greek advance IN that sector.
raised the widest hopes that the
annihilation OF Mustapha Kemais
forces would be a matter OF but ii
Few weeks.
The populace and peasants. send
ing their sons to the front with
cheers and the chant of the Constan-
tine Eagle song" in their ears. were
prepared for quick and easy victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
HUGHES PREPARATIONS
TALK D|SPLEAsES BERLIN
German Newspapers Arc Almost
Unit i'm Expressing Disappoint-
mcnt at Sccrctnry's Note.
CRITICIZE ADMINISTRATIONS
Find No Basis for Optimism, Which
Is Profcsscd in Some Quarters.
That L. S. Would Support Huns
Financially.
CRITICIZE DEMONSTRATIONS
tBy Associated Press. |

BERLIN, April 5.-German news
papers which comment today on the
communication from Secretary OF
State Hughes regarding the repara-
tions question arc almost a unit in
expressing disappointment. They find
in ii no basis for the optimism which
had been profcsscd in some quarters
that the United States would support
Germany financially or give her moral
backing to secure revision of the
indemnity demands and the carrying
out of the restitution. provisions of
the peace treaty.
The Pan-German organs take occa-
sion to criticize the Washington ad-
ministration for it's "ins!stencc upon
the false assertion that Germany
brought on the war and must accept
the responsibility for It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
VIVIAN REMAINS FIRM
FOR TREATY OF PEACE
French Premier Indicates He Has Not Abandoned Yer
sailes Pact as Basis of Discussion With
American Officials

made TO interpret the conclusions
formed by him during the course OF
his conference with governmental Of
ficials, representing In his statements
that no one was authorized to sneak
for him but himself
While the former French Premier
mas made it plain that he ha. Gffered
no suggestions on behalf OF tho
French government. which could be
interpreted I'm any way as an attemp.
to influence tho foreign policy OF the
United States. IL is known that no
has not yet been convinced In hjs
conversations with American oficiais
that the conclusion OF bare separ-
ate peace by the United States with
Germany would hest afford France
that moral support which IL is his
mission to obtain.
In presenting the viewpoint OF
France regarding the untavorabls re-.
action which the declaration oc 4
separate peace by tha United statea.
might have upon tho relations os
France with Germany. tho French
ENJOY Is understood to have taken
the position that he was not exceed
ing the limit OF his mIsslon, which
he has stated was that Of prsaen,!nx
the cause Of France TO AIssrieA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
KARL HOPES TO RETURN
TO HUNGARY SHORTLY
Dispatches From Vienna Announce
Former Emperor Has Decided
to Go to Spain.
TO MEET FAMILY IN GENOA
Disguised With the Restrictions
Imposed on Him by Switzerland.
Is Reason Given for Leaving
That Country.
TO MEET FAMILY IN GENO
NAV Associaicd press.l

LONDON. April 5.--Prior TO mis- de-
parture from Steinamanger. former
Emperor Charles expressed the con-
viction that nc would return within
4 short period. and he was deter
mined TO do all in his power to bring
about such change Of view in Eu-
rope as to make this possible. says
the Steinamanger correspondent OF
the London Times. He drew up the
following declaration, which. it is I'M
derstood. will be published tomor-
row by the Budapest government:
"flis Majesty leaves the country
because of his conviction that the
moment haa not yet come for him
TO take over his right of governing.
He cannot permit maintenance OF his
right to entail disturbances in the
present state Of peace. He leaves
the land as the crowned King OF
hungary.
iSignedl "CHAIlLES"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT,
IN SAWM|LL EXPLOSION
Boiler at Hcnrico Plant Bursts
Body or Victim Brought to
Richmond Undertaken.
WOUNDED IN HOSPITAL HERE
Although Injuries Are Serious, Ply
sicinns State They VIII Probably
Recover - Inquest to BE Held
This Morning.

One man was Killed and two scri-
ouxiy injured yesterday morning
when "A boiler In a. T.. Greely's saw
mil In Henrico County about eight
miles from Richmond on the River
Road. blew up.
The dead: Charles Strath.
The injured: William S,rath and a.
f. Greciy
The latter two were rushed 10 Nc
mortal Hospital. where II was said
last night that they are seriously In
jureh. being severely burned around
the faCo and hands IT is believed.
however. that their injuries are not
fatal.
Young Sirath's body WAS brought
into Nelson's Undertaking pnriors.
where a coronsr's jury will convene
this afternoon To conduct AN investi-
CATION.
The sawrrill was destroyed by the
blast. damage being estimated at
ahou: $500. There was no lre fol
lowing the explosion. No reason is
given for the blowing UP "f tho
boiler, though an investigation is
being conducted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
lhy Associated presa.l

w WASHINGTON. April g. Rene
Siriani. now on mission 10 the
United States as an envoy extra
ordinary OF France, was the guest OF
President and Mrs. Harding al a
Vnner given in his honor At the
White House tonight.
Ambassador and Madame .Jusserand
also were present, as were Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. speaker
and Mrs. Gillett, Secretary and Mrs
Hughes, Senator Lodge. chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee;
Representative Porter, chairman OF
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee; UnderSecretary of state and
Mrs Fletcher and Myron T, Herrick,
of Ohio. who has been prominently
mentioned as the next ambassador to
France.
In statement 10 the Associated
Press. NJ. Viviani indicated that he
had not yet abandoned the treaty OF
peace ns basis of discussion with
American officials in connection with
his mission OF presenting tho cause
OF France and sounding American
public opinion on foreign policies.
NJ. Viviani is Understood to bo
yexed by aSsmpts which have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
MUTINOUS CREW Is DUE
AT PROVIDENCE TOMORROW
IRy a Associated Press. |

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 5.-Thc
steamer Britannia, due here tomor-
row, has aboard to-,y-one men in
irons, the alleged mutinous crew OF
the steamship Manoa. The Manoa
was forced into Horta, sbound from
France TO Montreal. in February. Ac-
cording to wireless Information to-
day from the American consul at
Horta. United States mail on the
Manoa was rifed during the mutiny.
The radio message sent to United
States Distric: Attorney Cannon add
ed that detailed Information concern
Ing the reported revolt was in tho
hands OF the purscr of the Brittania,
who would turn it over to agents OF
the Federal government. A force Of
deputies will take charge OF the pris-
oners oil arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
HARDING WILL OPPOSE
SENATE PROGRAM FOR
HASIY GERMAN PEACE
Soldier Faith to u. S. Pledged
Anew on World War Anniversary

Then there was an armisticc.
which s:gni;ied that the danger
was over: and. with the passing
OF danger. the hyphcn crcpt back
slowly into view. Finally II he
came bold and asserted itself with
its old arrogance
This anniversary is fitting
time to serve notice on tho hyphen
and hyphcnates that there may
have been an armisticc for our
late enemies, but there never can
be an armistice with tho hyphen.
An honest adversary we can ad-
miro and forgive. We never can
make n truce with those citizens
who affirm allegiance to two mas
ters.
''It is httins that on this day.
reminiscent of patriotic fervor.
we pledge anew our faith in Amer
lea. it's traditions and its ideals.
one country. one tongue, one flag"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
BEGIN TESTIMONY
IN NEGRO Staying
Boss on Williams Farm Will
Be First Witness on
Stand.
YOUNG MEN SIT ON JURY
State Will Attempt to Prove
That Deaths Were Series
of Crimes"
Ipy Associatod Press.l

CONlNGTON. GA, April 5.-Selcc-
ton OF jury to try John s. Williams
in Newton County Superior Court on
charge of the murder of Lindsey
Peterson was completed here late to-
day. and the state made ready to put
on the stand tomorrow Clyde Man
ming. negro farm boss. to relate his
version OF the deaths of eleven negro
farm hands. whom, the prosecution
contends, were slain to block Federal
investigation Of peonagc conditions.
The jury. a body of rather young
looking men. made up of seven farm
crs, two merchants. clerk. a bar
Der and druggist. was selected in
the following order:
7. l. Hill. farmer; G: W. Gober.
farmer; Robert Stanton. farmer; w.
y. Pate, merchant: Charles A. Cason,
farmer; W. e. Moore. farmer: r. r..
Starr, farmer: Byron Thacker. gro
Gerry clerk; r. @. Crowley, merchant;
j. y. Dtnnard. farmer; j. S. Rawlins.
barber. OF Oxford. and Reginald Rob
inson. druggist.
Spectators Get Warming.
Extra deputies were on duty in the
courtroom. and only as many persons
as could find seats were permitted!
to remain. Judge John Il. Hutche son
warned the spectators that any "ap-
proval or disapproval" would be Sc
vcrely punished and there was
hardly an occasion for the sheriff to
rap for order.
Efforts by the State to prove that
the death Of Peterson was one of a
series OF crimes which, 1t was un-
derstood. would be undertaken early
In the first day of evidence. was ex-
pected to bring from the defense one
oil ITS hardest fights in seeking to 'har
from the trial all reference to tho
other deaths and TO hold evidence
down TO the single death Yt Peter
son. whose body was found In yell
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
The Weather

Generally fair weather today and to-
morrow; continued mild t-mpern-
turc, with moderate winds.
For weather report see Editorial rase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

military science and tactics He later
was appointed military instructor at
the Baptist Training School, at Chat
ham. Va. whore he met Mrs Hcironi-
mus in the early part OF last summer
At present he is living in Roanoke,
Va. He said he was married on
October 81 last.
While admitting that he was with
Mrs. Heironimus at Atlantic City on
the afternoon and evening of July 20,
1920, he denied that he was in her
company on the following evening,
when, the detectives say. he was at
Harold's Hotel with ncr.
On July 20 MaeGowern said he was
Iii Atlantic City and he called upon
Mrs. Heironimus, meeting her after
dinner. They walked on the board
walk, he said. and sat in pavilion
near the garden pier. About 1890
O'clock that night they narted. and
the witness swore that he did not see
her again until tt days later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
IEy Assoc!ateI prens.l

CONSTANT1NOPLE. April with
theN Turks only few miles from
Brusa. the population OF the city is
badly frightened by the thunder OF
the guns and the prospect Of Turkish
rcprisals. The Greeks have rejected
the Turkish proposal for an armis-
ticc for the burial OF tho dead. The
Turks have protested against the
burning Of villages by the Greeks In
their retreat.
The Turkish advance apparently
has surprised all military observers
here. most of whom believe the
Greeks will rally. though it is point
ed out that. whatever the outcome
eventually, the Greeks are sustaining
losses which are not warranted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
MRS. HEIRONINJIS DEFENDED
BYROANOKE ARMY OFFICER
Youth Takes Stand to Testify to Womans Good Name.
Detectives State That Soldier Was Man
Seen in Hotel With Her

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
BALTIMORE. MD. April 5.--Jamcs
simpson McGowern, slim. dark
haired young man Of swarthy COM
plexiog. who rolled his RS just as
born Scotchman should. went on the
witness stand in tho Circuit Court to-
day to defend the good name of Mrs.
Lucy Dabney IIeironimus. MacGow-
ern, who was a second lieutenant in
the United States Army during the
war, is the man described BY private
detoctivcs in tho employ of Stewart
iH IIcironimus, husband Of the young
woman, as tile man with whom sne
was seen in a room at Harold's Hotel,
near Atlantic City. ono night last
summer.
Z McGowern served at various
draining camps and was commissioned
u second lieutenant, after which he
WAS attached to Johns Hopkins Uni
Ncrsity as an assistant professor OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Extradilion Of Ex-Kaiser
Urged Through League
lBy United News.I

LONDON, April 5.---Horatio
Bottomley. the irrepressiblc editor
OF John Bull. and member OF
Parliament. urged in the House OF
Commons Tuesday that pressure
be excrted through the league of
nations upon Holland for the ex-
tradition Of the ex-Kniser. Rot
tomiey suggested that IL this
were refused. Great Britain should
withhold British contribution to
the league funds.
Austen Chamberlain. speaking
for the government. declared that
the proposition would not be con-
sidcred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Police to Clamp
Dry Lid on New York
LBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.---Another
campaign to make New York bone
dry was launched today.
This time IL is Police Commits
s!oner Enright's 1000 men who
arc called upon TO clamp down tho
lid and then sit on it.
with the signing yesterday by
Governor Miller of the State law
putting prohibition enforcement
directly up to the local authori-
ties. campaign plans were drawn
at police headquarters and issued
today from the chief inspectors
Office.
Persons caught violating tho
new state law are to be treated
as ordinary Ielons. said the police
order. They arc to be arrested.
arraigned before a city magistrate
and requested held for grand
jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
| ny Associated press.l

NEW YORK, April 5.-Hostili,y
to the "hyphen and hyphcnatcs"
was pronounced here today by T..
w. Galbraith. Jr.. national com
mander OF the American Legion.
who, in Il statement commemora-
tive of the fourth anniversary OF
the declaration by the United
States of war against Germany.
pledged anew the soldier organ
izations faith in America, its tra-
ditions and it's ideals"
-Four years ago tomorrow" said
the statement. I'VE declared war
against Germany. The hyphen.
realizing that il was an ally OF
our enemy. promptly took cover.
The hyphen dug in and hid It's
head and. SO long as tho roar of
battle sounded. II maintained an
exceedingly low visibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
COUNT HUBERT DE GANAY
TAKES ARGENTINE BRIDE
LRy Associated Press.

PARIS. April 5.-Count Hubert dc
Ganay. son of Marquis Ganay and
grandson OF the Dowager Marquiso
Ganay. who was formerly an Amer
lean. was united in marriage to
Senorita Rosita Remberg. daughter
OF otto Bemberg, president of the
Argentine Chamber OF Commerce.
here yesterday.
The ceremony. which took place in
the Church Of st. Honore d'Syia, was
witnessed by many persons promi-
nent in French society. members Of
the Argentine colony and members Of
the diplomatic corps. a large recep-
tion was later given at the home of
the brides mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
PLAYHOUSE" BLAZE
KILLS TWO LITTLE GIRLS

GlRARD. ALA. April 5.-The death
last night OF little Charlie kenning-
ton brought the death list in play
house" fire to two, her elder sister
having died Saturday from burns re-
ccived when n tent in which the little
girls were playing was set on fire
Saturday morning. They were the
daughters OF former Marshal Charles
u. Remington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
TO Give rcrshinE Detail DUTY.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secre-
tary Weeks recent statement that he
would shortly announce Il detail I'd
duty for General Pershing, com
mensurate with his rank" has caused
considerable interest and speculation
in tho War Department Several
possible assignments for General
Pershing. whose rank as general OF
the army places him above any
routine details, have been discussed
by officials. it was said today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SUFFOLK BUSINESS MAN,
I'LL, COMMITS SUICIDE
Lsnccial to Thc Times. Di.natchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
SUFFOLK. VA. April 5.-fiarvey
y. Raincs. prominent young bust
ness man of this city. committed sui
eide this morning at his home in
Chestnut Street by shooting himself
four times. The first three shots pene-
tratcd his breast. arm and grazcd
tho scalp, and the fourth. directly in
to his brain, was fatal. Ill-health,
insomnia and melancholy were as
signed as the reason for the act. He
Is survived by young wife, two
children. a mother and three sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
REPORT MANI LIVES
LOST IN HURRICANE

NoGALES. ARIz.. April s.-Many
lives arc reported TO be lost, accord
ing to dispatch from Santa Rosalia.
eighty miles southwest OF Guaymas.
Sonora, as result OF Il hurrican ne
which is said to have been raging
over the Gulf OF California for the
past two days.
Huts built near the waters edge
were swept away by the waves. Many
small fishing craft have failed TO re-
turn to port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Iiy 4. T.. johnson.

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON. April 5.-The British gov
cvnmcnt has spoken the last word TO
thr coal miners OF the United King
Ihygi. II viii neither maintain nor
coniro! nor subsidlze the mining in
Edustry.
Lloyd C=urgc, toward IN. close OF
one OF the most memorable labor de-
{batos In the House OF Commons. threw
| his challenge 10 the striking fedora
tion shortly before the session ad-
journcd. after other government lead
trs had outlined In long statcments
exactly what position the Cabinet was
ready TO take in the crisis. Not n
word Was spoken which nigh, .indi-
mont viii raccde from its uncoppro-
missing stand.
Prepares for Emergency.
Instead. through the threat OF mil
iItary activity and in the impressive
preparations 10 meet violence by a
display cf force. the government 10
s~ifuy concluding lts plans for any
lhmcrEency.
The recall of naval tarloughs. char
actcrized "a ty members OF the govern
mon. as actual preparation for mil
Iiiary duty" has been followed by
War Department action in ordering 4
round up of all riiios and war ma
terial now scattered among the coun-
try's volunteer training &iniZations, 8,
This is regarded mainly as eafcty
rneasurc-to corner the millions OF
u eapons which have been in 'pr!-
vatc" hands since the war. in order
to prevent their falling into the pos
session OF radical elements in the
event OF AN Industrial upheavai.
Miner, Wrcni Anger.
AND while the triple alliance. strike
leaders, and mine owners were walt
| ing the result Of the debate in Par
Lament. the strikers themselves
were wreai;ing their growing anger
| ON coal properties in Scotland and
Wales. terrorism was beginning to
show itself. sabotage broke loose. and
valuable pits were being destroyed
onc by one.
Outbreaks were reported in the va
r!ous mine fields near Glasgow. One
colliery was mysteriously blown up.
| seven fircmen. attempting TO OPP
crate the pumps in South Wales
mine were driven away and dubbed.
six pits in this district report water
! mourning in at the rate OF 10000 gal
Ions an hour. In one mine the op-
pYuD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Singing Crow Marvel
Of New York Bronx Zoo

NEW YORK, April 1O.-A sing
ing crow is one Of the latest
marvels at the Bronx Zoo.
II not only sings beautifully, it
is partly white. which is perhaps
even more astonishing in an HON
est crow.
Its tones are deep, purple. vel
vety.g passionate, like the lower
register OF Margaret Matzenaur's
voice in Tristan and Isolde"
Crowds gatne; around the cage
and listen to it I'm preference to
the bnlbul and the nightingalcs.
Like many another famous
cantatricc, the singing crow comes
from Central Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SEVERAL KILLED IN CLASH
IBy Associated Press.l ]

TRIESTE, April 5.-Several persons
are reported TO have been killed and
about 100 wounded in a clash Mon
day between Croats and Italian FaS-
cisti, or extreme Nationalists, who
were aided by Italian troops. in the
village Of CarniZza, near I'oIa.
Fourteen of the Fascist were pro-
ceedinG from Dignano and Poia for
Carnizza when they were attacked by
800 Cronts. a battle ensued, during
which twenty carabincers went to
the assistance OF the Fascist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
WSCOUNT ASTOR RESIGNS
LBy Associated Press. |

LONDON. April 5.-The resignation
OF Niscount Astor as parliamentary
secretary 10 the Minister of Health,
is officially announced. Viscount AS
tor has been in Egypt, and is re-
ported 10 be suffering from lung
trouble.
Fiscount AStor is the son OF the
late William Waldorf Astor. He sue
ccc'ied his father on the latters
death in 1919 In the title OF viscount
Astor OF Hever Castle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
AIRPLANES REACH CUBA

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The TWO
marine corps airplanes which are en-
route from Washington to the Vir-
gin Islands reached Camaguey, Cuba.
from Havana today. the Navy Depart
inent was informed tonight in a
radio message. The machines made
the trip from Miami. Fla, to Havana
Monday afternoon. Machines and
flyers were reported in excellent con-
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
FoI,niisR EMPEROR WILL
GO TO SPAIN VIA GENOA
lBY United NeWs.l

Zeitung announces that former En-
peror Charles. "disgusted with the
restrictions imposed on him By
Switzerland" has decided to 20 to
Spain by way OF Genoa. meeting his
wife and children At that city and
making the remainder of the journey
by steamer.