davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
BRAND MAKES SHARP
RESPONSE TO CURzOh
Declares Near East Negolia-
tions Followed Due No.
ticc TO Allies.
FRANCE DID NOT "sTEAL nIAnCm"
Agreement Compinined or In British
Minister'S speech Declared by
French Premier To Have Been
signed With AnEorn Regime.
Ipy Associnted pross. l

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Premier
,nriand, of France. took sharp issue
with Lord Curzon. the British For
cign Minister. today on that part OF
the iatter's speech In London yester-
day in which he intlmated France
had stolen a march" on her allies by
entering n separate agreement with
the Turkish Nationalist government.
The agreement was drafted and
signed In London, after France had
given notice to her allies that She in
tended to chect Special agreement
for the settlement OF our private af-
fairs" NJ. BRAND asserted i'm n state
ment issued just before he sailed for
France on the steamship Paris.
The statement follows:
FIRST, Ii Is not a. treaty: IL is an
agreement between the AnEoran gov
ernmcnt and us for the settlement
OF special questions concerning tho
frontier of Syria and Cilicia, the ex-
changc of prisoners and the cessa
ton of hostilitics. which. since the
war. has cost France several thou
sand killed and which compelled us
10 Keep in these distant regions an
'u my OF io'ooO men. 1t was an in
toierable burden for which the Par
lament would no longer assume re-
spohsibiiity, and am surprised that
we should he rcproachcd-In tho verv
moment that wo arc asked To rcduce
our standing army-for an agreement
which has as n result tn. nrcvon,ion
OF new bloodshed, and which perm;ts
us 10 reduce by half. our army IN ,hn
Orient
CT
,,o S,", more surprised that
,rt. soni" DC any astonishment at
81. cement. II was prepared and
signed at London in the course -,
conference which, on the ini,jo-
i've OF England. the REPRESENTATIVES
OF Ansora had been asked to attend
we gave notice to our allies that
Continued ON pnnn T.aI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
SLzVV FEM DELEGATES
REFUSE ALLEGIANCE
TO BRITISH MONARCH
Slang Is Permissible,
but Don't Ovcrwork 1t
IBy Associutcd Press. |

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Slang, II
more trcnchant than the more sc
date words and phrases is pcrmis-
siblc. but should not be over
worked. Harry G. Paul, president
OF theNational Council OF Teach
crs OF English, declared TO-DAY. at
the opening of the councils annual
session.
II two boys arc lighting. don't
tell them to "dcsist," he advised.
'cut IT OUT is more effective. II
the movie Is bad how inferior"
may describe II, but good night"
conveys richer feeling. the
speaker said.
Claudio T.. Crumpton, of Detroit,
chairman of the committee on
American speech. also indorscd the
moderate use OF slang.
The English language is anlic,-
cd with stylish pedestrianIsm."
Miss Helen Sard Hughes. Of
Wellesley College. asserted in an
address.
We are haphazard. prosaic and
dull in the choice OF words" she
asserted" We care little az long
as we arc not misunderstood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
NEW':ASSOCZA7TONOF
NAHONS"MFORlNALLY
Partisan Maidens Kiss
Thousands on Streets
IRv United Ncws.l

rARIS, Nov. 25.-If any man in
Paris boasts OF being 'unkisscd
uncarcssed. unsaueezcd, he must
Rirc been a hermit today, St.
GATHERINGS Day, fete of the
spinstcr. when thousands OF high
ly kissablc Partisan maidcns
Hooked through the streets excr-
cisins their traditional right to
vamp the unattached male on
sight.
The theory is that on this day
any girl having reached the age
OF %, without being married is
permitted to become aggressive.
but from the appearance OF the
majority of the pretty little midi
nettcs along the Rue de In PaiN,
the age limit has been reduced to
is. IL not lower, due perhaps to the
Shrinkagc OF man-powcr in the
war.
Wearing the uniform lace cap
Of St GATHERINGS Day. bcvics OF
pretty girls crowded the bal
comics along the Rue de In Paix
showerinE confetti down on the
crowds, and others swept along the
streets exercising their prcroEa-
tives to no perccptiblN distress OF
their victims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
OSACE INDIAN TRIBE
SEEKS NEW HUNTING
GROUNDS IN MEXICO
Restless Spirit Returns and
Wealthy Members Yearn to
Take Up Long Trail.
[By United News.l

Ell PAso. TENAs. Nov. 25.-The
Indian is seeking another hunting
ground.
The restless spirit of their fore
fathers has come to life again among
the Usage Tribe in Oklahoma. and
they are about to take up the long
tran again for surcease from
civilization and the white man.
Thousands of the tribe are i'm.
mensely wealthy in oil lands in the
Oklahoma fields. but the development
of the country which followed their
suddenly acquired wealth has run
contrary 10 the Indian tempcrament
Chief Charles Wahhreshe, of tho
Osages. tall and leather skinned. is
eonferring here with officials of tho
Mexican government before leading
his tribe on long trek. The Indians
desire land they can farm, 1t was
stated by the chief.
While the government NAV inter
fere with the migration, the CHIEF
declared Mexico would welcome them
because of the wealth they wou,d
bring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
WORLD SOCIETY
IDEA APPROVED BY
ARMS DELEGATES
Would Meet Around Coun-
Gil Table Annually to Adj
just Differences.
HARDINC'S SUGGESTION
is CORDIALLY GREETED
Probable Results Of. Present
Conference Be Submitted
Other Countries.
INCLUDE RUSSIA AND GERMAN5
""ehtiemcn's AErecmcnt" itnthei
Than Formal Treaty Favored mt
Close of Current Meeting.
HARDINC'S SUGGESTION
is CORDIALLY GREETED
INCLUDE RUSSIA AND cEnMA>I
"Gentiemcn's Agreement" Unthe,
Than Formal Treaty Favored Mt
Close of Current Meeting.
[By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-A con.
tinuinS series OF international con.
terences. whose fruition may be mr.
ass ssociation OF nations" has benr
suggested informally byNPresideu
Harding TO some of the ;t-ms dele.
gates and has met with their general
approval
The suggestion has by no mean.
reached the point of definite pro.
posal for such an association, bu,
1t was revealed tonight that the
Presidents personal conversation
with foreign spokesmen on tho sub.
ject had Erentiy increased his hon.
FOR new day in international re.
intionship rs result of the Wash.
ington conference.
1T was indicated further that. M.
first step toward world-wide rec.
ognition for the conference plan. tn.
results OF the negotiations her.
might be submitted for approval M,
only to the participating nations. bu,
10 those not represented here. includ.
Ing Germany and Russia.
wouId Meet Once n Yenr.
So far ms the suggestions of Mr.
Harding have been made known the,
contemplate meeting of nation.
about the council table once yea,
TO thresh out troublesome question:.
and devise means for the preserva.
tion OF peace. It Is said to be thu
nope Of the President that In th,
END all the smaller governments will
join with the great powers In what,
ever discussions may concern Their
or the world situation generally.
There Is no indication that any
covenant or constitution would hi
proposed as the basis Of the plan. az
that any elaborate international
niashinery would be suggested r.
carry 1t into effect. Tho meetinp,
might be convened. to consider sub,
)ects or merely to survey interna.
uonal relationships and look fo,
aahscr points In II general effort al
good understanding.
International Court Possible.
whether an international court a,
Justice might be ono OF the rcsn,t,
is subject which the President a,
sa'd TO consider too nebulous fo,
present discussion although he =.
known 10 regard some such tribunal,
as Il logical part of the plan he ha,
advocated for an Association Of ma.
.'ohs, His opinions on that sub.
1ect have been expressed in severa,
CONTINUED on Page C'0i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
BANDITS CAPTURED
WITH S2,l4O AFTER
AUTOMOBILE CHASE
Pursuers Seize Three Men at
Point of Sa,oed-OG
ShOtgunS.
[By Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. %
Bandits who robbed the North Nash
vile Branch of the First Savings
Bank this afternoon were overtaken
later ty officers and captured thirteen
miles from the city.
The s2,l40 taken by the bandits was
recovered. or the three men cap
tured. Sam Fusion and Selmer Rich
ardson admit their guilt. but claim
that Fred Phillips. the other one
caught in the speeding automobile.
is innocent.
One Of the bandits drew revolver
on the two pursuing officers when
overtaken, but seeing that they were
covered with a sawed Off shotgun. the
robbers surrendered. All three OF the
captured men were armed with .3S
calibrc pistols. Officers say they be-
lievc Phillips, who was not seen to
enter the hank this afternoon, was a
watch on the outside of the building.
A farmer who was crossing a
bridge in \ wagon ahead of the ban
dts caused them to slow down, thus
enabling the officers to catch them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
DIR. Lorenz, of Austria, Is
Deeply Affected by Sight
of Manned.
CLAMOR
FOR AID IN HOSPITAL
May Devote Remainder of
Life to Allevia,ing Suffer
ing in America.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Misery so
poignant and so widespread greeted
DR.. Adolph Lorenz. famous Austrian
orthopcdic surgeon. on the steps and
in the halls Of the hospital for Joint
diseases today. that he said he had
almost decided to devote the re-
mainder OF his days to allcviating
the sufferings of Americas cripples.
DR.. Lorcnz said at the end of his
first gratitude" clinic, that never in
all his career had he been affected as
he was by the sight of hundreds Of
maimed. distorted humans, clamor-
ing for his aid. And never. he added.
had he seen n land SO sorely In need
of relief from spinal and other
troubles superinduced by infantilc
paralysis.
Sufferers Appnll Him.
Ills observations so far. he declared.
led him TO believe that there were
ten to hftcen <imes as many such
sufferers in the United States as in
any other country in the. world He
was appalled,, he said, at what he had
found since coming here to try TO
repay some part of Americas bounty
to starving Austrian children.
whether he will accept n twenty
room hospital in Brooklyn, which NJ.
G. Collins. an oil man, has offered
to equip and cndow with the proceeds
of 100000 fund or will accent an
invitation to become consulting sur
gcon at the hospital for Joint dis
eases. is yet to be decided. according
to DR.. Lorenz' assistant, DR.. c. wcy-
man.
The question OF when he will make
a proposed tour Of other cities also
is undetermined So many cripples
are ciamorinE for his aid here that
DR.. Leronz is unwilling to leave, DR..
weyman said.
That 1t will he impossible for the
noted surgeon to give more than n
patients. was emphasized at today.s
CONTINUED on Page Z, Col. S-)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
A. E. F. ALONG RHINE
is REDUCED BY 600
So'diers VIII Sail To-day From Ant
werp, Reaching Hobasscn
December a.
GBy Associated Press. ]

CoBLENI. Nov. 25.-Reduction In
the American eXpeditionary force
along the Rhine began today when
eleven officers and 600 enlisted men
left here OH special train for Ant
werp to sail tomorrow for home on
the transport CantiEny. They are
due to reach IIobokcn about Deccm-
Der z.
In addition to the soldiers there
were three nurses. fifteen former
service men and cighty-two wives
of soldiers who were married i'm Ger
many. The wives of forty OF the
men, eight of whom carried babies.
Travelled In two army hospital ears.
which saw service in France The
former service men with the party.
who were furnished transportation
home by special act OF Congress,
came mostly from Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
tBy Associated Prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Dcspi,e
supplemental estimates TO support
Japanese claims for n higher naval
tonnage ratio than proposed in
Secretary Hughes naval Limitation
plan. American naval experts, II was
asserted today on authority. find no
reason to revise their original csti-
mate of the relative naval strength
of the three powers. That estimate.
so far as Japan is concerned. Is re-
accted in the $3.50 ratio" proposed
by the United States: while Japan is
understood to claim that the ratio
should approximate 1o-10-7.
Details of the Japanese naval
argument have been turned over to
the naval experts OF the 1--WE powers
considering such questions for the
information of the delegations. The
naval men will not get together
again In general conference. how
ever, until next week.
The Tokyo data follows closely
the line of argument already pre-
sentcd by the Japanese officers here
in challenging the accuracy of the
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
SEES POWERFU FUL
F ACTORS FIGHTING
AGAINST D|SARM|NG
London Editor Declares At
tempt ill Progress to
Scrap Conference.
STUDIED MOVEMENT ON
TO OVERPLAY FRICTION
Disagreements Stressed in
Aim to Keep Negoliators
Apart, Charge.
By wickhnm s,ccd.
Editor Of the London Times.

Editor Of the London Times
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ell said
the other day that the conference was
becoming Interesting. 1t has now
become very interesting. People un-
verscd in the ways. or. rather. tho
waywardness, OF conferences may
think the position critical, and may
Srieve or rejoice over it according
to their desires for it's SUCCESS or
their hopes for it's failure.
1t Is useless to Sisguise the fact
that powerful influences In many
countries are working. directly or
indirectly, to wreck the conference.
but believe that tho influences maxi
ing for It's substantial success are
stronger still. and that they will
prevail. Hence l cannot feel alarmed
at the crisis" which is imagined to
exist, because none of the serious
elements in the situation seems to
he intractnble. II treated In good
humor and with good will; and also
because several Of the disturbing
factors are mutually contradictory
and serve to cancel each other.
List of Disturbing Factors.
brief list of disturbing factors
that have arisen during the last few
days may be valuable. Taken rough
iy i'll chronological order. they are:
The development of an anticonfer-
once campaign In the American
press, a section of which is striving
TO prove that the limitation of arma-
ments would be dangerous TO Amer
lca. and that tkc United states should
nave no truck with European ma
IONS which are always quarreling
among themselves. The delegates
are also being bomba rdcd with
propaEandist circulars designed to
create friction between the United
States and Great Britain. on the one
(COntinuei m Dave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENDS
UNDER THE APPLE TREE
Stage Carpenter MortnIIy Mounds
Actress and Then Turns Gun
Against HimseIf.
fBy United News.

HAMILTON, ONT, Nov -
double killing supplanted the uspal
nappS ehdlns or the sketch "Under
me apple Tree" at the Lyric Theater
tonight.
After the curtain at the end of the
play Jack Grubb, stage carpenter.
said to be from New York, shot and
fatally wounded Miss Cecile Bart
ley. Chicago actress. with bullets in
the abdomen and chest. Grubb then
shot himself and died few minutes
later.
Grubb had n minor part In the act
with Miss hartley. and had been
making love to her. AT the end OF
the sketch he again approached her.
She rcpulscd him and the shooting
followed as the crowd was leaving
the theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
WRANCLE
OVER CONFESSION
Orlando Police Chief Has Alleged Ad-
mission of Guilt From
observation-disclosures,

ORLANDO. FLA. Nov. 25.-A legal
wranSle over the admissibilitX in
evidence of an alleged confession OBJ
tanned by Chief of Police Veslal from
Lena NJ. +. Clarke, on trial jointly
with Baxter H. Patterson. charged
with the murder Of Fred y. Miiti-
more. here last August 1, largely oc-
cupied the afternoon session of Cir
cult Court here today. Judge An
drcws. presiding. announced he would
announce his ruling at the opening
of court tomorrow.
Vestai said was made verbally. as
related to they jury. quoted Miss
Clarke as admitting she killed Miiti-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
j. S. WILL REFUSE
JAPAN'S TONNAGE
REVISION REQUEST
American Naval Experts
See No Reason to Change
5-5-3 Plan.
TOKYO SOLICITOUS FOR
SAVING CRACK CRAFT
Britain Opposes Proportions
ate Increase to Meet Jap
anese View.
ny Associated pre.,1

TOKYO. Nov. 25.-A Cabinet conn
ci hcid EeHterdny, according to tho
newspapers, resulted I'm n decI,Ion
to instruct the Jnpnncse delegates
to the Washington conference to do
their utmost to maintain n 20 per
cent ratio with regard TO naval nrma-
ment. II appears to have been the
attitude of the ministers TINT less
than n 30 per cent ratio would he in
sufficient for the national defense.
The Asnhi Shinbun Knys II nIso ,yas
decided by the ministers TO Instruct
the delegates to press the question
of dismantiinE Pacific fortifIcntIons.
alleging that these Notifications
cannot be considered npart from the
question OF naval reduction,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
DECIDE FADALE MERELY
WAS BEATING HIS WAY
'cucrnl officials Ask DIsmissa, "a
We" Suspected OF Intending to
Rob Trnfu
IEy Assoclatnd

NS
PITTSBURGH. PA. Nov ~
,osliher fadaie. who was arrestca
s seneral days ago by the United
o'ates marine guard on BaltImore
ana ONO train. ana who was son.
lehced TO serve ten days i'm jail bv
q cry magistrate. was discharged
,Inri,; ny ,r request OF Federal au-
.no,itieS The government officials
said that after an Investigation thev
were convinced that Fadale had M
intention OF robbing the mail train
ou. was merely beating his way.
AS Fadale stepped from the pol;ce
station today he was met by George
lines or Sedalia. Mo-, who said he
Mas on the same mail train, bu,
crawied under the coach and held
on TO the rods when the guard fred
his shotgun. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Firemen Save Alley Cat
Chased by Dog Up Tree
IBy United Nnws1


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.-
Fireman Joe" was n nameless
alley cat until this week. Then
fldo came along. Now the feline.
IN addition 20 possessing. his new
name and good homc. sports the
nohor Of having had the city's fire
department called to his rescue.
IL happened because the hound
chased the cat up an elm. But
Joe couldn't get down without
risking bad rall. So he stayed
up there to starve. For two days
and two nights he cIung dcsper-
ateiy to the bark Of the tree. Then
he was seen by n girl
After coaxing failed to move
Joe from his position tho fire
chief was notified and sent n hook
ana ladder to get him down.
Joe may be seen now .curlcd up
on ~ cushion at tho { Edward
HerZberg homo. where he has been
adopted Tho alley was ncvor like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
LITHUANIAN FINANCE
CHIEF HURT BY BOMB
Explosive IL Thrown Through Win
dow I'm lInriy Morning, Doing
Serious Damage.
IRy Associated Prcss.l

KOVNO. LITHUANIA. Nov. Is
Minister of Finance Galvanauskas
was seriously wounded carly this
morning by the explosion of tomb
which was thrown through a window
of his residence. Tho explosion oc-
Cured at 3 o'clock, and the minis
tcr's house and other belongings ad-
joining we're seriously damaged. The
concussion shook the American con-
sulate.
The attempted assassination OF the
minister is believed TO have been the
outgrowth of the high feeling exist
ing in Lithuania ovr the governments
prorcs.d acceptance OF the latest plan
OF the league Of nations for settling
the dispute over Wilma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TRIESTE is SCENE OF
ANARCHIST OUTRACES
numerous Bomb Explosions Terro-
rhe Cty-Fnscisti Slay Head
of Printers Union.
FUy ASsocintcd press1

inS Associated Press1
TRIESTE. Nov. 25.---Boflb ex.
plos'ons attributed by the authori-
ties to anarchistic clemcnts hay.
been recurring for the last few Say.
In various parts OF the city,
Ono explosion occarred YESTERDAY
In the garden OF Senor Occelli. man.
agcr OF large company here. and
another bomb exploded In tho home
OF Senior Pollich, manager. of the
Trisste Navigation Company.
In addition. Senior Miller. nrcs,dan,
OF the Trieste Typgraphers, Iynio,,.
was killed In an attack BY the
Fascist. Miller. was blamed by the
fasoisti for preventing tho publica.
tion OF newspapers. t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PICTURES OF BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND GIRLS
IN TOMORROW'S PHOTOCRAVURE SECTION

Nurse
and The
OF The
IN
and beautiful members
roles in this wonderful and Arabian Nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
no Aid u. $. Quaker Relief.

BERLIN, Nov. 25,--An appropria
ton OF l00,000,000 marks for the re
lief work OF the American Quaker
organization. has been approved by
the Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
rnIfonr's CnIl ON wilson pcr,,

r. "'' "THVH TCrSOnnI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Arthur !.
hal call a few days ago on for
mcr President Wilson. which hcc,,,a
known today. was explained h,,
spokesman for the British delegation
as wholly Il personal one and not Win
reference TO the work OF the arms
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Nine SIN. seized Near montgomery.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Nov. 25.--
Nine complete stills. ono OF them In
full operation. four gallons of liquor,
200 gallons OF beer, and twenty-five
fermentcrs, were captured early TO-
day on the banks OF the Alabama
River. about three miles below Mont
Eomcry and near tho aviation repair
depot. by state law enforcement or
Eaers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PNEUMONIA ATTACK
THREATENS DRESEL
! yConditian of American Charge
dARnircS Takes Turn for Worse
In Dcrlin.
IRy Associated Press |

=. BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Thc condition Of
Ellis LorinE Dresel. tho American
charge d'affaires, whose illness yes
terday necessitatcd abandonment or
the usual Thanksgiving reception. has
taken a turn for'thc worse. Although
there is said be possibility that
pneumonia may develop. his present
condition is not described as danger
ous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

FAYETTEVILLE. n G. Eov ..
Marshall Williams. who last wco,
pleaded guilty to a charge of ,n,,rN
der In the second degree I'm cann,c-
tion with the killing of Deputv
Sherif y. j. Pate. was today given
maximum sentence OF thirty wears
in the state prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED on Page I, Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED ON Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
30 Years for Kill,ns Depu,v sn,r,c

continued on Page 4, Col. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Continued on Page 0, Col. ~