davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
ROYAL WELCOME
TO OLD DOMINION
PLANNED FOR FOCH
State, Municipality and Le-
gion to Unite in Great
Tribute.
GOVERNOR WILL GREET
MARSHAL ON HIS TRAIN
Generalissimo of Allie d
Armies 10 Honor Mem
ory of Lee.

The Old Dominion. the municinalI+y
founded by William Byrd and Rich
mond Post No. /. of the Amoric,
Legion. will vie one with another in
making Marshal Foch feel "at home"
when he visits this city Wednesday.
10 the State. through it's chief ac-
creuited representative, Governor
Westmorcland Davis. will faH tho
honor OF first welcoming the dis-
tinguished soldier to Virginia sol,
Governor Davis will board tho mar
shaIs private car at Broad Street
station Mt quarter to 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning for the purpose.
These ceremonies through with tho
famous visitor Will detrain and. upon
emerging from the station, will hc
greeted by Mayor George Ainslic, who
VIII oncially welcome the marshal
en- behalf OF the city. with tho
Mayor VIII be August Simonpietri
french vice consul in Richmond. and
representatives OF the other foreign
governments here. The guard OF
honor Of the American Legion then
VIII become responsible for the citv's
and States distinguished guest and
escort him to the Davis Monument,
at Monument and Davis Avenues
where already viii: have formed the
head OF the Foch Day parade. mar,
OF which he will review as he passes
down the line to take his position OF
honor in the procession.
VIII Honor Lec'n Memory.
Units which have been assigned
positions In the parade behind the
marshal Will fall in behind his car,
and the cavalcade will continue 10
the monument to General Robert E.
Lee. at Allen and Monument Avenues
where 1t will halt while Marshal Focb
places wreath at the base OF the
memorial. The wreath will be fur
nShed by the United Daughters OF
the Confcderacy. Drawn up at the
foot OF the monument will be the
Confederate Veterans and Daughters
OF the Confederacy.
These exercises over. the line Will
wcnd its way down Franklin Street
to Fourth. turn north into Fourth.
then east into Grace and thence 10
Ninth Street At this point. Adjutant.
General 10 Lane Stern and his stan
Continued on Page 10, Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Governor Davis to Open 2.
Day Session at State
Capitol.
EXECUTIVE TO TALK ON
STATE ADMINISTRATION
Declares Application of Eff
cheney and Economy Essen
tial in Public Affairs.

In an address on State Admins.
tration," Governor westmoreland
Davis tonight at o'clock in tho hail
Oh the House of Delegates Will open
the hrst OF series of State confer
ences on governmental efficiency ini.
tiated by the department OF efficient
government OF the National League
OF Women Voters. The conference
was called by the Governor at the
instance OF the Virginia League O,
Women Voters.
Charles L. Ashburner. CITY Man.
ager of Norfolk. also will speak to-
night. He Will take as his topic,
Accomplishments OF City-Manaper
Government in Virginia" MIR. Ash
burner was the first city manager to
be appointed by municipality In
Virginia. coming TO Staunton in 1908.
In 1914 he became City Manager of
Springfield. Ohio. returning to Vir.
ginia in 1918 as City Manager OF
Norfolk. He is Rotarian and a
member of other organizations.
On the program for an address at
tomorrow afternoons session, begin
ming at o clock. is Mrs. Helen Ham.
ilton Gardner. United States Civil
Service Commissioner. Mrs. Gardner.
who Is a native Of Winchester. Va,
will speak on Methods of Introduce
Ing Civil Service Into State Govern
ment." She was appointed commls-
sioner by former President Woodrow
Wilson. her appointment being rati-
fed unanimously by the Senate.
Congressmnn Drcwry on Program.
Another speaker on tomorrow's
program will be Patrick Henry
Drewry. Congressman from the
Fourth Virginia District, who will
speak on Steps In Governmental
Efficiency in Virginia." a subject OH
which he is peculiarly qualified to
speak, as he was chairman of the
commission on efficiency and econ
omy appointed by the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly in 1916 and reporting
TO the Legislature of 1918.
Others who will deliver addresses
during the two-day session are: Dr..
J. A. c. Chandler. president OF the
College of William and Mary, on
The Teaching OF Government; Dr..
DICE ~. AuueTSOH. president OF 1tan-
dolph Macon Woman's collie e.
Lynchburg. on Problems Of County
Government in Virginia.: Major Le-
Roy Hodges. aid to Governor West
moreland Davis. on Steps in Gov
ernmental Efficiency in Virginia.;
Justice ]. Hoge Kicks. OF the Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations Court.
and chairman of the Children's Code
Commission. Richmond. on State
Efficiency in Child Care; Louis
Brownlow. City Manager OF Peters-
burg, on Efficiency in Police Adj
ministration": William Jett LaucK.
consulting economist. Washington.
d. c.. on Economics of Efficient
Government" and Edward Prentiss
Costigan. member of the United
States Tariff Commission. Washing
ton. d. c., on Improved Primary
Legislation"
Many Expected to Attend.
Large delegations from leagues OF
women voters near Richmond are cx-
CONTINUED on rage z, Col. 2D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
C.T.PR|CE, VETERAN
OF LEES ARMY, DIES
Witness of Hanging Of John
Brown Succumbs at
Home in Gala.
WAS V. Nj. !. ALUMNUS
Father Of DIR. Lawrence r.
Price and Mrs. A. w.
Koincr.
WAS V. NJ. /. ALUMNUS

Charles Thomas Price. aged IT
Confederate veteran with dis
,inguished war record. died YESTERDAY
morning at his home at Gala. Va
Death came at o'clock and. willis
as Mr.. Price had been in declining
health for the last ten years Inter
ment will take place at Gala this az
ternoontat o'clock.
Mr.. Price way the father of Major
Lawrence T. Price. and Mrs. a. w
Kolner, a daughter-ln law Of George
w. Koiner. Commissioner Of Agri-
culture for Virginia. both Of Rich
mond. and Misses Nellie w. Margare,
w. and Kathleen G. Price. all of
Gala.
Born in 1874.
He was born March 10. 1874. a,
F!ncastie. Botetourt County. Va. and
was educated In the high school at
Fincastle and at Virginia Military
institute. Lexington. Va. He took
part In the hanging OF John Brown
at Harper's Ferry, In 1859. az mem
ber OF the Fincastle Rifles. command
cd by Captain William II. Anthony
He was member of the ". NJ. L
Cadet Corps when IL participated In
tho fight at Mcdowell. w. Va. after
which he was ordered to Richmond as
drill master OF Battery No. 9, Camp
Lee. where he remained until after
the Seven Days Battle around Rich
mond. when he joined Company c.
Second Virginia Cavalry, Fi,zhugh
Lees brigade. which was commanded
by Colonel T. T. Munford. which, at
that time, was stationed at Cedar
Mountain. Orange County, Va. He
remained with Company c during
the remainder OF the war and par.
ticipated In the battle Of High
Bridge. near Farmville. which was
fought the day before the surrender
OF General Robert l.. Lee at Appo.
mattox.
Wounded In HIND.
Ills company was In ll9 battle:
and skirmishes during the war, in
which he took part in ffty-seven. His
only wound. although he freQuently
was In THE thickest OF the hghting
throughout the war. consisted of a
siisht one OF the right hand, which
he received at Trevvillian's Depot
near Louisa Courthouse, Va.
HIS father was john NJ. Price
originally OF Prince Edward Coun-
ty, Va. and his mother was Miss
EIiza Dudisill Price. OF York, Pa.
He was the last OF his generation OF
family.
On May 10. 1876. he married Miss
Emma Baccus Pettigrew. who died
August 2. of this year He was liv-
ing on his farm at Gala at the time
OF his death. lie was an active mem
Der of the Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
tBy Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-New York
bade Marshal Foch au revoir tonight
sending him off on n swing about the
continent that will not end until De-
cember 13. when he returns to this
city TO sail the next day for France
The itinerary. announced tonight by
the American Legion. his hosts on the
American visit. indicated that the
generalssimo will travel more than
$4,000 miles and visit twenty-three
States and Canada in the twenty
three days allotted to the tour.
VIII Travel to Pacific.
The trip will take him to the Pa
cihc Coast by way of the Northwest
and back again to Washington by a
southerly route, thence into Canada
and lack to New York through New
England. The marshal left tonight
for Washington. whence the swing
VIII be started in real earnest Tues
day night. He ended his visit to New
York at public reception tonight
in the Hippodrome. The big theater
was packed.
When the cheers had died away n
chorus OF 1000 voices launched into
the stirring strains OF the MAR
seillaise," Foch and his aids in their
box standing at stiff salute. the audi
ence In their places standing at at
tention.
Cheercd at Station.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander OF the American Legion. was
introduced by William +. Deegan
Now York State commander, and he
In turn pregented Foch to tho crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
DECLARES j. S. CAN
STOP CATASTROPHE
Editorial Asserts Nation Must
Shoulder Burden of
World Finance.
PANIC DRAWING NEAR
Failure of Germany IN p,,,
PANIC DRAWING NEAR
Failure of Germany to Pay
Will Bring Down Whole Edi-
flee of European Credit.
tBy Associated press.1

LONDON. Mo-. 20. - Unless the
United States shoulders the burden
OF world finance, only lraclc can
avert the financial catastrophe which
Is ever drawing nearer. the Sunday
Times deciares In its editorial col
umns this morning.
Inc newspaper regards the limita-
ton OF armaments as an accomplished
fact. for which 1t gives credit to the
United States. and pass on to its
discussion of finance with the re-
mark that 1t is hoped the Americ an
people Will display equal courage
and foresight In coping with the
vastly more imminent menace of
world finance.
Can Devise Scheme.
America alone can stabilize credit
by devising some scheme for fnnnc-
ing the nations now hovering on the
brink OF insolvency." 1t says, under
the caption. Washington and World
Finance"
NO ono. for a moment imaEincs
that Germany is able to pay $780,
100000 gold marks on January l5."
the editorial continues. I'm the
event OF her failure to do SO, tn
difficulties to French finance may
prove insupcrable. and II Franc.
follows Germany into bankruptcy
the crash may well tging down the
whole edifice of European credit.
VIII Suffer LOSSES.
I'm such an event the United States
VIII suffer incalcuiable losses The
only way out is for America to o..
serve the precedent set by the Bank
OF England when 1t saved Americas
credit In minor crisis by drawing
Eold from all the world to loan
where 1t was most needed"
America holds the worlds go.d
today. The time is short, for. should
Germany fall to pay, France may
march :nto the Ruhr region. and
then who can say what disarmament
smoke or war?"
The Sunday newspapers which last
week heralded to the English public
the news Of the Amer. naval lin
itation proposals generally fail to-
day to comment upon tn develop
ments at Washington. leaving this to
special correspondents. who follow
the general line of approval and
fopefulness which characterized the
British press throughout the week.
The editorial space OF the Observer
is filled with comment on the reccp-
tion In India of the Prime" OF Wales
under the caption. "India'J Choice
Wales or Gindhi."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
FOCH TO IRA VEL $4,000 MILES;
VISIT 70 STATES IN 20 DAYS
Trip Starting Here Wednesday Will Take Him to Pa
cific Coast, Into Canada and Back to New York
Through New England

The marshal responded briefly In
French.
Martin w. Littleton then delivered
a eulogy which was punctuated by
cheers at every reference to Foch's
exploits.
AS he left the theater for the train
that was to take him to Washington
he was again cheered by a crowd out
side. Another crowd was waiting n,
the PENNSYLVANIA terminal.
The marshal began the last day OF
his visit here by motoring to ST
patrick's Cathedral for 10 O'Clock
mass.
Receives Fifteenth Degree.
At the conclusion of the mass tho
party sthcn drove to Fordham Uni.
vcrsity, where he received his M
teenth honorary degree of doctor OF
laws. lie next proceeded to Fordham
campus. where the One Hundred and
Sixty-fifth United States Infantry
that had served under him in France
now the Sixty-ninth Infantry. New
York National Guard-was drawn III
at full strength. and decorated two
veterans, Sergeant Richard w. O:Neil
with tho Congressional Medal OF
Honor and Sergeant Edward ]. Gea.
ncy with the Distinguished Service
Medal, for heroism at the Ourcq or
July 80. 1918.
In the afternoon he attended q re-
ccption ut the Army and Navy Cluti
where he met officers and ex-ofiicers
OF tho United States military forces
driving on then to the Plaza Hote
for tho dinner rendered him by the
French societies of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
LAND ARMAMENTS
!. TO BE DISCUSSED
At PARLEY TODAY
Naval Questions Will Be
Temporarily Dropped as
BRAND Takes Floor.
TO OPPOSE ANY CUT
IN ARMY OF FRANCE.
Will Give Reasons That I'm
pei Largest Soldier Force
in the World.
IS ONE OF THE MAIN ISSUES
French Delegates Declare prcmIer,.
statements Will he Very Frank
HeSnrdinE Country's viewpoint. ,
TO OPPOSE ANY CUT
IN ARMY OF FRANCE
is ONE OF THE MAIN ISSUES
French Delegates Declare premIar,.
Statements VIII he Very Frnnk
Hes"rdinE Country's Viewpoint.
iBy Associated Pr -u..l

WAsHlNGTON. Nov. .o.-Gr.,t
i'ritain has indorscd without rcserra.
''oh the "S-5-3" rntio proposed In the
American naval Limitation p1np. ~
was learned tonight on highest nu-
thority. While ncceptinr The ,,,,,S
MS whole only in principle becou,o;
OF their desire to put forward pro-
po"ed modification OF the submarine
ana replacement features, the nr,ti.b
deies"u"n In snid to- hnve approved
the suggested relative strength for
Grent brftnin, the United states ana
Jnpnn without equivocntI,
Adherence of the British rcpre.en.
'"t''cs to the cnpitaI-ship rntio be-
came known tonight ax nm aftermath
OF the conference yesterday between
secretary Hughes, MIR. BaIfour and
Admiral Kato, ut wki the naynI
question was cnnvnssed thoroughly
In the light of japanese rescryn-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
100000 WELCOME
DIAZ IN CHICAGO
10000 World War Veterans Greet
GenernlissImo of Italian
Armies.
[By AssocIatcd Press.1

lBy ASSoclatcd freSS.I
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Armando
Diaz. gcneralissimo of Italian armies.
was welcomed to Chicago today on
his American tour by Governor Len
Small, Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, scores Of other dignotaries and
by more than 100000 persons. who
lined the route OF parade of 10000
world war veterans and numbers Of
I,alian-A American soldiers.
More than 5000 persons jammed
their way into tho railroad station
to await the generals arrival. and as
he marched through an opening in
the crowd made by bluejackets from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton. there were repeated deafening
cries OF "Yive II generalissimoi" From
the moment of his arrival through
the day every public appearance Of
the general was signal for another
outburst Of enthusiasm.
General Diaz was given luncheon
ut the Chicago Athletic Club, and
tonight was guest of honor at ban
quot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
IBy Associated Preas1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-world at
tention VIII shift from naval to land
armaments when Premier BRAND. NJ:
france, speaks tomorrow before tho
arms conference. His address. prt,.5
Hlded for at the last pienary session
OF the conference, Is expected to bol
very frank statement OF the reasons,
that tmpel France to maintain the
largest army In the world.
The subject to be covered by the
French Premier's statement is probe
ably the point of most immed diate imsi
portance to Franco In tho entire cons
ference. In informed circles II is ex.l
pccted the address Will lie defense
or French military policy. which the
french authorftiea hope will absolyei
that country before the world from
any suspicion OF aggressive designs
on the Continent.
In expressing general adherence OF
France TO the American plan for
naval reductions. NJ. BRAND said to
tho conference:
Question Particularly Delicate.
When It comes on tho agenda, AS
II inevitably will come, to the ques-
tion OF land armament, a question
particularly delicate for France, as
you are all aware we have no inten-
ton to eschew this question, we shalt
answer your appeal fully conscious
that this Is question of a grave and
serious nature for us. The question
Will be raised-it has been raised.
and IL there is country that de-
sires-that demands-that the ques-
tion of land armaments should be
raised. 1t is France
Il hope that shall be able to s.atsN
publicly what the position OF France
Is. so that the United States and the
world may fully know. And when Il
have tried to prove this, when you
have listened to this demonstration
am quite sure that you will he
convinced that France, after the;
necessities of safety and life have
teen adequately secured harbors no
thought whatever OF disturbing the
peace of the world
Other Powers Not Prepared
Beyond this forecast of Premier
Briand's intended utterance there has
been nothing to indicate that the land
armament question Is TO be taken up
definitely for settlement in Washing
ton. So far as can be learned, no
power represented at the conferences
CONTINUED On Pace p Cal % -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
FLOODS INUNDATE
MISSOURI VILLAGE
High Waters I'm Black and 81 Francis
Rivers Caused by Fridays
Heavy Rntns.
Try Associated Press.

ny HSSoClutcu lTcSS.
POPLAR BLUFF, MO, Nov.
oO.-IfiGh water in the Black River
and the ST. Francis River was to-
night at flood stage in The vicinity
of North Poplar Blun as the re-
suit OF Il tornado and rainfall Friday
night.
The village of Greenvilie. in Wayne
County, was completely isolated by
the rivers and the town OF Piedmont
rs under water, although no homes
we washed away or any loss OF
life occasioned
The water at Piedmont last night
forced about twenty families to leave
their hotnes in small boats. Great
loss to property and crops has been
forecast, but no estimate OF the loss
will be available until the water re-
cede: entirely,
The tornado which struck this city
Friday night. killing four people and
injuring about fifty, caused damage
to property estimated at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Winter on the Job; Zero
Weather Hits the West
tBy United News.1

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Winter is
right on schedule.
The first day of it's sway will
see the Northwest enjoying zero
weather" and the cold wave Is
travelling east.
Reports from Billings. Mont,
when winter was still four hours
away, declared that section had
been in the grip Of a heavy snow
Storm and that tho thermometer
was falling towards zero rapidly.
Minnesota. was b.anneted under
from six to ten inches of snow
with zero weather.
Minnesota was blanketed under
ported the thermometer down at
scratch and that cattlo herds were
IN danger because of tho heavy
early SHOWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
RAT|O.OF NAV|ES IS
UNDER PRESSURE
"5-5-3" Proposal Being Invcs-
tigated as Important Dip.
lomatic Cards Fall.
OPPOSE TONNAGE BASIS
U. S. Group to 'Stand Pat
for Its Proposal Presented
as Conference Convened.
IBy Associated Press1 l


WA SHIN TON, Nov. 20.--Thc
"6-5-3" ratio of naval strength for
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan. advanced by the American
arms delegates as means of per-
petuating the present relative stand
ing Of the three powers. is coming
under increasing pressure as the i'm :
portant cards of the big diplomatic
game, begin to fall.
In the main. proposed modiNca lions
seem to center about the contention
that the "55-3" formula. which Is
based on tonnage alone. does not
properly reflect present proportionate
strength when such other elements as
speed. cruising radius and armament
are considered ship for ship.
Americans to "Stnnd Pat"
Thus far there has been every in
dication that the American group
would stand pat" for its proposal OF
maintaining the existing ratio. but It
Is declared the national viewpoints of
tho other powers as TO what consti- :
tutcs fair basis of comparison will
have duo recognition rs the ncgotia-
tions proceed.
The result may be a moro thorough
review Of the exact status of the
present naval establishments of the
three powers which the ia apanese hold
VIII show Japan's right to an In
crease over the $50" proportion.
but which American exports declare
Will be more likely to establish that
Great Britain and the United States
each Is entitled to almost to /
advantage over Japan
Heads Discuss PROPOSAL.
The advisability OF such n review
Is Understood to have been discussed
yesterday at n conference between
Secretary Hughes. Arthur j. Balfour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
6 DIE, SCORES HURT
IN RENEWED FIERCE
R|OT|NG IN BOMBAY
Outbreaks Feature Arrival
of Prince of Wales for
Tour of India.
FIGHTING CONTROLLED
AS TROOPS INTERVENE
Declare $50 Go to Hospitals
After Soldiers Fire Into
Mobs Saturday.
EUROPEAN GIRL Is KILLED
Elaborate Precautions Are Taken to
Prevent Further Outbreaks
of tndIcnis.
FIGHTING CONTROLLED
AS TROOPS INTERVENE
EUROPEAN GIRL Is KILLED
Elaborate Precautions Are Taken to
Prevent Further Outbreaks
of nndIcnis.
tBy United Ne WIS. ]

BOMBAY. Nov. 20.-Six more
deaths and scores OF woundings have
resulted from renewed fierce rioting
here. the Initial outbreak of which
featured the arrival OF the Prince
OF Wales for his tour OF India.
The nGhting. which was only con.
troiled after troops were compelled
to fire many shots. was OF very
character of n protest against Euro.
pcans
Military In Control
The military had heen In control
OF the disanectcd districts ever since
sanGunary disturbances occurred
simultaneously with tho arrival OF
the British throne heir.
Several vollcys were fired Into
inobs Saturday. and IT is announced
that check OF the casualties reveal:
that total OF $50 persons were re-
moved to hospitals from the scenes
OF the disturbances.
Six OF the hospital cases resulted
in death.
One mob "shock!ngly n,utilated"
European girl. 1t is announced.
The Prince OF Wales arrived Thurs
day on the bat,leship Rcnown for n
four mopths' visit, planning TO leave
bombay Monday for tour OF tho
country. He is TO hold n monster re.
ception for the. Indian rulers at Debit
Many attempts were made In England
to prevent the visit in the belief thai
the arrival OF the prince would prove
signal for the unleashing OF the
gradually increasing Indian fcrment
Incrrnre safety Precautions.
The elaborate precautions for his
safety have been Increased.
Most trouble was feared from tho
followers o! Mahatina Gandhi, the
Hindu mon -operationist" leader
but IL Is significant that this faction
IS not actively concerned in the pres
cnt outbreaks The program OF non
cooperation Is being continued
Gandhi himse!! expressing disap-
pointmcnt over the shedding OF blood
and announcing his purpose OF fast.
ing twcnty-four hours weekly. II.
regretted his inability to proven,
Thursdays outbreaks. In which a
number were killed.
Radical followers OF the Parsees
are charged with melting the pres
cnt disturbances.