davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Enemy Airsnen Invited TO
Annual Aviators' Dinner

One Of the events scheduled for
aymistice night, November II, at the
Hotel Commodore is the annual avia-
tory dinner. An invitation committee
has been formed, consisting Of one
member of each overseas squadron in
the army, the navy and the Balloon Air
Service, together with delegate from
each one of the flying fields at home
and abroad. These committeeman haze
undertaken to get in touch with every
member Of their old war squadrons, to
insure & full attendance at this years
dinner
Uniforms will be worn and souadrons
vii DO seated together at their own
table. It viii be "spcechless din
ner." A number of former enemy avia-
tors now in New York haze been in
vited to attend the event this year as
guests Of the committee. Steps will be
taken 20 perfect permanent organi2a-
ton Of the Veterans Of the war in the
air" at this years dinner The COM
nittee in charge consists Of Lawrence
J.. briggs, chairman; Arthur MADDEN
Alexander, Gerald Clark Brant, T..
Carney Browncll, Eddie " Rickcn-
hacker. Sumnci Sewell. Elliot W.
Springs Ard Jamcs 3. TAYLOR ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Ely. There were two flower girls.
Rosamund Frame. daughter Of Mrg
Murray Scott Frame. OF Picking, China,
and Emma Robinson, daughter OF Mrs.
Alexander Robinson Sd, OF Cleveland.
Ohio. The ribbon bearers were the
two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
Hughes ir., Charles Evans HUGHES Sd
and Stuart Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and
MRS. Robinson were roommates of the
bride at Nassar, where she was gradl-
ated
Palmer Rogers was best man. and
the ushers we're the bridegroon's two
brothers, Harry II. and S. Alton Smith,
Clinton ". Parker aad O. william
Staiber.
After wedding trip in the White
Mountains Mr.. and Mrs. Smith VIII re-
side IN New York.
Miss Susan Emily Given. daughter
came the bride Of Wallace Arthur
Cook yesterday in the cnantry Of Grace
Church. The ceremony was followed
by reception at 101 East Seventy
fourth Street the home o. the bride
brother William 3. Given Ms rrra
Given vas her sisters maid Of honor
and ory attendant. Daniel p. Wool .ev
served as best man, and the ushcrs
we're James Holmes jr william 3.
Gwen jr.. Middleton de Camp and Ur;
=. Crannis. William 1iven Crannls
was the ring bearer
Mr.. and Ms. Cook Will live at A.
West Twelfth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Hot Springs Colony
Finds Diversion, in
Bail, County Fair
Paul Mellon Captures Blue
Ribbon in Children's Glass
OF Riding; Many Arrivals
atHomestead During Week

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. The
last week has brought much OF inter
est, not the least Of which has been
the Bath County Fair. The colonists
have found much diversion in this rus
tic event and have attended very large
ly. On the opening day Master Paul
Mellon, son of the Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, won a blue ribbon in
the children's class at riding.
Virtually the entire colony has been
represented during the week at the
ball park where the fair was held.
Among those at the opening were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander Nh. and
Godfrey SAKE, MIR. and Mrs. William r.
Chappeil Major and Mrs. II. A. c. de
Rubio, Mrs. Frank c. Henderson, Mrs.
Clarence r. Burke, Miss Ethel Zabris-
kie, Miss Emily Buch, Count Robert de
Clairmcnt and Halsey Malone, Will
liam Brewster and George Wightman,
all Of New York. Ny. and Mrs. Rhine
lander have come down from Tuxedo
Park with Henry c. Drayton for a
fortnight's visit and are daily on the
golf course. Mrs Rhneander won
the cup at last years tournament for
women players on the Homestead
for long visit and is daily on the
riding trails. He has just returned
from nine months in India and Europe,
also in California.
Mr. and Mrs Bcdell II. Harmed and
Eaislcy F. ebash, who We're NJ the
opening OF the fair. arc at the Home
stead for The month Of October, after
passing the summer in Breton Woods.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
partc were arrivals of The week from
New York. after their summer in
Southampton and Newport. Their
luncheon guest on Tuesday was Miss
Resale Bloodeood, who arrived from
New York with her mother. Mrs. Will
Der A. Bloodgood. for a four weeks
visit. Mrs. William Hardness is here
from New Yorl, with Miss Louise Hark-
ness. whoac engagement to David Sin
ton ingalls,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
s. ingalls,, has Just been announced.
Mrs.. Devercux Emmett ard her son,
Devcrcux Emmett jr. have come down
from st. James, l.. |. Mrs. Stewart
Waller has arrived from New York
With Mrs. w. II. Drayton. M. sud Mrs.
II. Lester Cuddihy came in on Wedncs-
day by automobile, also My and Mrs.
J. II. Mott, who arc on n tour Of the
Nirginias.
Arrivals OF the week also include
Mr. and Mrs William d. Dcleplane. Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Hnughy, Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Dicrcks, Walbrjdgc S. Taft,
Haisey Malone and Alfred n. Sloan jr.,
Who came down TO return with Mrs.
Sloan, and Henry A. Conan. who passed
few da q with Mrs. Conan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Walsh. ar
rivals % the week from NcW York.
Grove on Wednesday TO Valley View
for luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Nonh c.
Roger, also Mrs. Clarence T.. Burke.
arrivals Of the week, have registered
at The BAN House for the cure
Mrs. Louis 4. Yon Gacrtncr, who Is
here With Mr von Gnertncr, gave y
bridge and tea Curly IN the week for
Mrs. Clarence Grey Dinsmore, Mmo
de Worth aud Mrs. John Edward Ian
caster, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Mrs. Calhoun Here to Aid
National Foundation Drive

Mrs. C. c. Calhoun. who has been
giving n series OF talks this week in
Washington on behalf of the Woman's
National Foundation, which is organiz-
ing to extend its mem oership. will be
IN New York tomorrow to assist Mrs.
T. Burial Hoffman. New Yor State
chairmeyl. in launching the campaign,
here Sho viii he guest at Il dinner
at The Hotel Plaza to be given on that
Ga'c by Mrs. Hoffman.
Later Mrs. Calhoun will leave for
Philadelphia, where similar campaign
IL contemplated. She plans, however.
20 return to Washington for October
II, which is TO be foundation day for
the national capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Foster Mothers Association
Hold First Business Meeting

The Fo'ter Mothers Association Of
America Mrs. Philip Simon, prcsi-
dent held itg first directors and bust
ncss meeting Of the season at the Hotel
Aston on Monday afternoon. This or
ranization. which fosters a number Of
worthy causes, including supplying
milk 70 the undcrnourIshed children Of
four schools and giving scholarship
funds TO boys and girls vino have ono
year 10 complete their gchOo courses.
but via othcrwinc would be withdrawn
BIZ vidowcd motbers Who could not At
iord To kecp them in school. This or
Iar}zatioD Us now taking care Of aiH
children in ,njs way, paying the pen
son "a thc mothers There ALTO is n
committee 10 TOOK after disabled sol
dicte. Hud TIA W!ntcr's work VIII in
clu1e sr"iug for the crippled children.
The next meeting VIII tc held on th"
fourth DonJay In October at $3.50
tciock a. the Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Many Society Weddings
Usher I'm Month of Brides
Among the Popular Girls Married OH Saturday
Are Ruth Manierre, Audrey Sherman, Martha
Strong, Elizabeth Dean and Dorothy Mason

ANY weddings society yesterday
|XH IN mcrtf which VIII be marked by number brilliant
marriages Most the brides country
urban churches Weddings followed
ae although few married the the brides
Miss Ruth Lockwood Mnicr, Miss Audrey Sherman
Elizabeth
Mason Miss Susan Emily Goyen many others.
Miss Manerre, who Manierre
married Lewis Livingston Delafed
Livingston Deafed Christ Church. Rdgeeld, ceremony
followed by the country
Jehn IN Ragehed The bride brother,
Franklin MaDcre attended by Miss Elizabeth Man
ming, daughter of Bishop and Mrs William Manning
maid OF honor; Mrs James Lane Poor Mss Townsend
Ruth r. M&rden Miss Alice c Marlen. Paris
Alice '" Goddard Miss Mary Brown Mss Emily
Leonard j. Wyeil bestn
the ushe Robert H. Delafeld, iadden Henry
Monroe Campbell r Dexter Hawkins Charles Joseph
Nourse, William N. Evarts and Alfred l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Elaborate Prologue Arranged
For Peter Ibbetson" al Piaza

An elaborate prologue l. being ar
ranged for the pre-releasc of Peter
lbbetson' at the Hote! Plaza on Oceo-
her IA. This viii be the occasion of
the formal opening Of the new ball
room.
Miss Catherine Dixie, Miss Marie La
Narche Miss Grace Hendrick. Mss
Isabelle NcAiillin, Miss Virginia de
Haven. Miss Beatrice Starr. Mrs. John
Warburtcn and Mrs. Van L. Cartmell
will dance in costumes of the period Of
$40. Their partners will be Rober. L..
Crawford Sd, Leonard Beesman, James
Warren. John Warburton, Emerson Nc
Millin, Manton b. Metcalf jr., Van IL.
Cartreil and Peter Gregg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Engagements OF Interest
Announced TO Society

CEVERAL engagements Of interest to
- society have been announced iii
the last few days Mrs William l..
Hardness, of S45 Fifth Avenue yester-
day formally made known thc engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Louise
Hardness, to David Sinton Ingalls,, OF
Cleveland. Miss Hardness is a grand
daughter of the late Edwin 3. Hslc,
prominent banker of Cleveland.
Mr.. Ingalls, is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert s. Ingalls,. His father is gem
eral manager Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Western Division. His
mother was Mas Jane Taft. daughter
of Charles p. Taft, Of Cincinnati She
is niece Of Chief Justice William II.
Taft. Mr.. Ingalls, was graduated from
Yale in 1920. lie ia member OF the
Psi Epsilon and the Skull and Bones.
During the World War he was q lieu
tenant in the United States Naval Air
Service and is credited with bringing
down five or six German airplancs. He
is the only American naval ace. lie
also was with the Royal Air Forces,
Scout Squadron. and was awarded tho
British Distinguished Flying Gross. Mr..
Ingalls, is attending Harvard Law
School
Mrs. Tarleton Winchester, Of $40
Park Avenue, announced last week the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anne Gordon Winchester. to Esslcck
Sheldon sherman, Of this city. and
Rye. \. Y. Miss Winchester is a
daughter Of Marshall Winchester, OF
Baltimore, and sister Of Mrs. Robert
Porter Patterson. Of New York. and OF
1arleton Winchester. who is now in
London. She is n member OF the
Junior League. Nh. Sherman is son
Of Arthur Outram Sherman. lie was
graduated from Pomfret in 1916 anu
from Harvard three years later. While
at college he was a member Of the track
team. During tho war he served as an
officer in the naval overseas transport
service on the Great Northern. lie is
. member of the Harvard and Ameri-
can Yacht clubs Miss Audrey Town
send sherman, whose marriage TO John
Lawrence BiRclow too. place ycstet-
day, is his sister.
The engagement OF Miss Julia
Brewster, of 'hs city. to Edmund
Hume, Of New Rochelle, vas Announced
few days ago by her brother Carroll
II. Brewster. MIG, Brewster is the
daughter Of the Lag Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. NJ, Brewster, Of New York. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Eliza e.. Ravlis Is Married

Miss Eliza G. Baviis. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Bayiis. OF 252 West
Nine'y-irst Street. New York. WAS
married "Wednesday. September IS. a
p m, a, ST. Stephens Church. est
Sixty ninth Street. to " alter W
Nowah, of Paris. a reception Was held
af'er the ceremony st the Majestic
Hotel. The brides sister. Mrs. Charles
Hyde. OF Svracuse. was matron OF
honor. and Roger Topp, of Richmond,
Va, was beat man. Mr.. andst Mrs
Nowak sail fcr Europe on October s,
and will make their homo in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02


end from Westchester County and the
will be held on Friday and Saturdav
Of this week, and there will be much
entertaining on the island in connec
ton with the exhibition.
Tomorrow night there will be a
large gathering OF society in town in
connection with the opening Of the
new Terraced Restaurant at the Hotel
Plaza. There will be special musical
program during dinner and afterward
there will be dancing. There nave
been more than four hundred resor-
yations for tables.
The tea dances in the grill Of the
hotel Lorraine will begin October IL
under the direction of Miss Edith Cav
nnanrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

granddaughter Of Mrs. Henry A. La
Barber, who was Miss Emily Hargous.
She is Il grandniece Of the lste
Frederick Carroll and Benjamin Har-
ris Brewster, late Attorney General
Of the United States. and grandniece
of The late John +. G. Hassard, at one
time associats editor and musical
critic OF The New York Tribune and
an associate Of Horace Greeley. Miss
Brewster is graduate of The Convent
Of the Sacred Heart.
AHstiH and the late William l.. Hume
and great grandson Of the late
Robert John Locke Austin and the late
Alexander ". Hume.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Agnes McEntee, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth McEntee and the late
James D. McEntce, TO Lewis H. Wood
ir, of Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding
will take place in November. Miss
McEntee is sister of Mrs. Frederick
J. Hartwig and Mrs. Clayton A. Pen
hale.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Eleanor Lewis Church. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fargo
Church, of Rochester, 20 Richard H..
jackson, of Ridgetield, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Crabbc. of Toms
River, n. j.. have made known the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Ma
rion Georgiana Crabbe, to Francis
Chambers Hawkins, son of Nj. and
Mrs. William c. Hawkins, of Hamilton,
Ohio.
Among the many engagements re-
Gently announced is that Of Miss Ma
rion Elizabeth Rankin to Ernest Regel.
Miss Rankin is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Campbell Rankin. of % Pal
metto Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Regel is
thc son OF Fred Re9el also OF Brock
lyn. and served during the war as ar
officer in the United States Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Tuxedo Society Leaders
Enact Real Film Thriller
Three-Reel Picture, Written and Produced b,
Members of the Fashionable Set, Combines
Love, Jealousy, Hate and Ramapo Moonshine

NE the interesting of the given
by members of society be motion
The Kick in IT, to be shown for the Saturday
night Tuxeda Club The the benefit of the
camps maintained by the College Settlement Ivy
of funds Hospital The scenario is
based which papers last spog
Wild family found miles
Tuxedo Park The noonshne still and ea,s
lover planning the ancee
y Miss Edith Percy Morgan into three-reel thriller
Twenty evening SATURDAY.
noon and met the noonshners the beautiful Henry
of and later joined their wives brocades aras
the beautiful French eighteenth ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

The marriage OF Miss Audrey Town
send Sherman, daughter of Arthur
Outram Sherman, o. 91f PARK Avenue,
to John Lawrence Bigeiow took place
in Christ Church, Rye. n. Y. with a
reception following at Faseclif, the
Sherman country place at Rye. The
bride had for her attendants her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs, Outr&m ". Sherman;
Miss Anne Bigclow. sister % the bride
groom; Miss Harriet Wilbur Miss
katherine Y. steyers. Miss Sarah Rob
ertson and Mrs. william Charming APP
pleton jr.
K. Harry Bigelow served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
we're George Leisure. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, John T. Dudley, Richard
Newlin, Outram ". Sherman and Ess-
leck Sheldon Sherman
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Dean, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Beaca Dean, to Clinton
Gilbert -, son o. Clinton Gilbert.
took place in s.. johns Church at
LAIcHHtoht -aa!-OJ. " ne cere-
nony was performed BY the Rev. RIGA
ard Golden. assisted by TIE Rev. Henry
Mottet. Miss Dean mad or her attend
ants Miss Katherine Dean. Miss Cor
nciia Dean. Miss Harriet Sperry, Miss
Adelaide Beddsil and Miss Margare.
Gilbert. Betty Nardenbersh was the
flower girl. The bridegroom had for his
best man mis- brother, J ohm ". Gilbert.
The ushers were S. j. Hodgman jr.,
Irwin A. Sprague, Owen p Frisbie and
Frederick Wiaant il, a cousin of the
Bridegroom
In Appleton Chapel. Cambridge.
Mass. yesterday afternoon Miss Doro-
tay c. Macon. daughter O. My and
Mrs. Frank S. Mason. Of Yves. Roxburv.
Mass. became the bride OF Carlton p.
Fuller. o. New York. sou Of Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will i've in West
fed. \. J. Toe bride is graduate
of Radcliffe. 20, and was presidcn. OF
her class. Mr.. Fuller IS q graduate OF
Harvard, class os 10.
The marriage OF Miss Martha Rodine
Strong, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Strong, OF Boston. and
Howard Le.snd Smith took place At
tie homo Of the bside, go West ll3t =
street. The ceremony. which was ner-
iorIneG b. The Re-. Dr Danic. Evans.
of Andover Theological Seminary.
Cambridge, Mass, was ned a. : D. ~.
and reception followed 1t tn Cos
mopolitan Club.
The bride had FIVE attendants. the
maid OF homer hslns Miss Gabrielle
Elliot, of this cia. and the brides
maids Miss LilliahSsicken. Miss Jenny
Kroll, Miss Ella Hoxic and Miss Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Professionals and Amateurs
elaborate as Directors
lie Roy Baldwin, president Of the
Empire Trust Company. mas donated
the film, which was directed By Mr..
Srucnner and Mr.. Nyc, OF the Bio
srapa studios, seconded by the efforts
Of Mrs. Montgomery Hare, Mrs. f.
Meredith Blagden, Mrs. George St.
George, Mrs. David II. Wagstaff, Mrs.
Philip Rhinelandcr and Miss Annette
Tiltord.
Inc cast includes The Wild Girl,
Miss Lucille Baldwin; The Mountaineor,
Amos Tuck French; The Lover, Charles
Read; HIS Mother, Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam; HIS Fiancee, Mrs. Amos
oehermerhorn; His Rival, Bruce Post;
me Revenue Inspector, George St.
george; The Constable, Captain Bush,
md The Fire Chief, Charles Patterson.
Among others taking par: arc Mr..
sad Mrs. Lucius Wil1nerding, Mr.. and
Ass. David H. Wagstats, SIR. and Mrs.
~" i1ofiS, SiT. @NC hFs. cN1uncey
y,eo's, Mr. and Mrs. J. Iasley Blair.
81. and Mrs. John Cowdin. Mr.. and
arg. A. T. French, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
~ simons, Ir. and Mcs. Middleton
nnsusl., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton,
aYs' Price Collier and Mrs. Olive Til
TN.
:. iae No1ntaineer Girl competitors in
W. norse show include Miss Fanny and
slss Marian Wickes, Edward Weld jr.
sha Nus Annette Tilford. while the
ssAss Tor Jumpers is judged By such
, ssn Known horsemen az Victor Low,
'oya Cowdin and ". H. V. Hoffman.
ins Go!s Champions include Grigwold
ttsnAard and Coleman Drayton, ard
'he acenes on the tennis court are
~ ana irs. T. Meredith Bl&gden, MIR.
.e ars- Stanley Mortimer jr, Nr.
~ Ars. George Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
Nand Cannon and Mr. and Mro.
H3,ffay Mitchell.
80 bal 80 tuxedo would be com
,s ~ ~itnoet a bridge table or tho, 10
IL are Arz. r. dc peyster Foster,
r. rr'ee Port. Nra. Ernezt Adec and
nh Apssster Bette in tbs setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
=. 'aen concert To-day
~ H2fkay'a Roslyo Es.fa4c

.. M anair which will attract society,
n,sysssaaiiy ne Long Bland set, in large
B,l ae's ~ xill be held to-day at Hnrbor
ssss Is Long bland estate Of Claf-
ND. ~ a>e1ay al KozlyD. II will be q
s sash concert, at which thc United
vi, Marine Band from Warrington
~ ~ plsy and Miss cecn Arden ard
ri, D'az viii be the eoloistz. It.
essss~.s1 the YenDK exclamation in
ssris i', IN. wIsnS&oe Roslyn Var Ne
n, ~ Da''ding. which vii be dedicas-
h h pane, will be pnye1i@d al ~. o,@la .s@
10 eveninz. ~ - , '''9''
gsg, y ne 'nNxest.ng feasore Of the
.sxss oays u which society aiwayg
ksrss ~ s%en intefest IL the annual
xa,mss yalley. This ' ID one ',e of ' taa
isrs x.. s.aaifs of tire fan seagop, and
''Ssy fr1sn bill OYER the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Eleanor Lewis Church. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fargo
Church, of Rochester. 10 Richard L..
jackson, of Ridgetield, Conn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

istance Of the desire of which OH the
part OF either race, is "a SANDER up
OH the Intelligence of both races"
What does reference to this delicate
question show but q wish to make po-
litical capital out Of Il social question
that has been dong settled in this
State by law, custom and individual
choice.
The Republican party has undertake
en-. IN al .underhund way, to "lncite"
the thoughtlcss portion of the ,niorea
population Of the State to acts Of yio-
lenoa and war against the white populn
tion and ito incite the thoughtlcss
portion OF the white population of
the StNe TO acts Of violence and war
against the colorcd population" and
for TINT reason the whole gang of
trouble breeders should 'bc punished
by confinement in the penitentiary for
not less than five nor more than ten
years.
The white and colored race Of this
State have some howe managed to ad-
just any differences that have arisen be
tween them and will continue to do So
and he Is a friend OF neither race who.
FOR the sake Of office, would nttompt to
throw q monkey wrench into the ma
chinery OF racial peace and good will
1t is the duty of the people of this State
regardless Of party, to rise up andcon
denim these MeW Daniels come to judg
ment' and who are seeking "to arouse
race prejudice and race antagonism"
by endeavoring to disturb the very cor
dial relations existing between the
best Of both races in Virginia, "and arc
sowing the seeds OF those disorders
which bring shame upon the na:{on'
and ny so doing show themselves to
be the worst enemies OF the State.
For tire continued peace OF this
State, the Republican party as at pres
ent constituted, like old CARTHAGE,
Must BE Destroyed" 1t is the solemn
duty or every man and woman from
mountain to sea in Virginia to re-
nouncc (and denounce) the devil and
:,!i hits works.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
y LESSON FROM TULSA
WILLIAM l.. REED

The release from jail Mt Tulsa, Ok.
OF Dick Rowland, the Negro bell-boy,
whose alleged attempt to assault a
white girl, was tho spark that set
ablaze the disgraceful riots in the oil
city last summer is the final chapter
in story that shows tho vicious in1us
tlce and brutal stupidity Of mob rule.
Not one word Of evidence was adduc-
ed duplicating Rowland in the charge
brought aainst him and it was not
even demonstrated that the girl in the
case had made the complaint she is
said to have made. THE Negroes com.
plete innocence was established.
This is not an isolated case. It IS
typical of the sort OF mistakes" that
turn the riff-raff of cities into mobs
with ropes and guns and torches A
drunken lout whispers to q few other
louts that he heard someone say that q
Negro had attacked a white girl and
the riot is on. No arrtmpt at inveBtiga-
ton, no attempt to- let the law look in
to the matter.
1t Is to be hoped that tie Tulsa
crime will be taken to heart in other
sections Of the United States, where
contempt Of courts; Judges and juries
1e so great among certain classes that
mob law mmst be invoked In ORDER to
ct "justice."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
COIORED REPUBLICANS WILL
RESPECT DEMOCRATS
Colored People Applaud Candidate
Newsome's EXcoriation of Lilly
White Ticket

Newport News, Va, Oct. 22.-At Il
District mass-mceting here hast
night, j. Thomas Newsome, candidate
for Attorney-General upon the co'or-
ed Republican ticket, was enthusiastic
cally applauded as hp stated the Ne
groes attitude in the present politieai
campaign in Virginia.
The colored lawyer said wo are not
going to vote for Mr.. Trinkle, because
we are not Democl ats, but we respect
tire Democratic party for its candcr.
1t never fools us, we know where il
stands but we will not vote the Lily
White ticket because of it's duplicl'V.
They will not tolerate us i'm party co,n
Gil but they beg us to vote the ticket
on election day. We will vote for John
M1tchell. Jr.. who welcomes all Re-
publicaWa white and black, male ana
female without regard to creed. condi
ton or color
(Timcs-Dispatch.)