davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
HEROES OF SOUTH
MARCH HERE TODAY
Mighty Barragc of Cheers
Awaits Them as They
Parade.
SONS IN PROCESSION
Few of Forests Men in Sad
die Will Recall Cal
liant Fighters.
SONS IN PROCESSION

Confederate veterans TO the num-
Der OF $500 will tread a two mile
path Of honor this morning.
Injured to the plaudits OF admiring
ktnsmen as they are. 1t will take an
iron nerve TO meet the batteries OF
cheers and barrage OF yelis which all
Richmond has stored up for seven
years for the RAPIDLY diminishing race
parade which is the climax OF the
thirty-second reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the spec-
tacle of spectacles will move. accord
Ing to Major General w. B. Freeman,
commander OF the Virginia Division
and grand marshal Of the parade.
While the first units start from the
Capitol and others fall into line pro-
RI essiveiy. the parade at its best viii
he seen on the beautiful avenue OF
monuments, where the spirits o.;
Stuart. Lee, jackson and Davis will
hover over their bronze counterpa"ts
as their falterinS followers pass IN
review for the fourth time In Rich
mond in the thirty-two years OF their
organization for peace and fraternity.
Veterans OF Three Wars In Line.
Veterans OF three wars will be in
the limo OF march, with the place Of
honor assigned to those who wore
the gray. Their sons who forgot
sectional differences and followed
Old Glory TO Cuba and the Philip
pines, and their grandsons who wore
the olive drab OF democracy on the
ficids OF France, will have special
positions in the procession. Youths
who wear the uniform of Uncle Sam
in making themselves ready to de-
fend their country. will form the
generation.
It is expected that the majority of
the $500 veterans vii! be in the
grand finale of the reunion. Auto
mobiles in number sufficient TO carry
every mothers son OF them have
been secured. but many OF the "old
boys" will not spoil their day by
sitting back in luxury. So hundreds
on foot can be expected. and thrill
will be given the admirins specta-
tors by handful OF Forests men
again in the saddle. Flags that
heard the shot and shell OF conflict
will be carried proudly, and scores
OF those who bear the marks OF wars
rough hand, will bring to mind the
sacrifices OF the days Of yore.
The parade will be in three Soc
tions headed by the escort OF honor.
Continued on Pago 2. Col. 2.)
-----------e . e----------------
| Vacation Trims. SO to BALTIC. YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Daily Shopping Car Limo to Char
lottesvillc and Staunton-vias c., & o.,
leaves Richmond 9:30 p. M, returning
arrives $3.50 "A. 'M.--Ady. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
MOVE TO MAKE THIS
CITY BASE IS LOST
Organization Unaltcrably Op-
posed TO Merger With
Veterans.
MAKE CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
bod! Adopt" Resolution Commend
Ing Work OF Correcting His
tories HedectinE on South.

Election by acciamation o, Colo
mel ". Mcdonald Lee OF IrvinEton
and Richmond. as Commander-in-
Chief OF the Son. OF Confederate We,
Grams. and re- election OF department
commander and III. hl.torian-i in
chief closed the business session of
the twenty-siXth annual reunion yes
terday evening.
Officers reelected were as follows.
Commander Army Northern viz
Einia Department. Or w. c. Gallo
way. OF Wilmington. " {.
Commander Army Tenncs.ee De-
partment, y. S. Ether!dge. OF Chat
tanoosa. Tenn.
Commander Army Trans-Missis.ip-
pi Department. J. s. Davenport, of
Vinita. Okla.
Historian in Chief, Arthur II. Jen-
nings. OF Lynchburg. Va.
BY adoption OF an amendment 70
the constitution yesterday, the exec
utive council consists OF the com
mander-in- chief. the three depart
ment commanders and three mem
bers from the regular membership,
one from each department.; Walter
Ia Hopkins, commander OF Stonewall
Jackson Camp. was elected for the
Army Northern Virginia Department,
defeating Johnson b. Neely, OF
Portsmouth. by n vote OF a. to II.
Nathan r. Forrest, OF Atlanta, was
unanimously elected for the Army
Tennessee Department, and s. =.
Ferguson. OF Wichita Falls. Tex,
for the Army Trans-Mississippi De-
psrtment.
Authorized Constitutional Changes.
Other constitutional changes made
yesterday authorized the issuance OF
a life membership. the member TO
pay $50 for same and be furnished d
with a proper certificate; the estab-
lishment OF camp to be known as
Headquarters Camp" having its
headquarters where the executive Of
fees OF the Sons are located. Any
son or grandson, not located in q
town or city where there already Is
a camp. may be entitled to mem
bership by the payment OF the an
nual dues OF IS. The Headquarters
Camp" is given one vote at all meet
ings OF the organization.
Following the defeat OF an amend
ment TO establish the headquarters
Of the Sons OF Confederate Veteran.
permanently in Richmond. the fol-
lowing resolution adopted and sub
mittcd by Stonewall Jackson Camp,
OF Richmond. was adopted by a ris-
ing vote:
BE it resolved, That the execu-
tive council OF the Sons OF Confed-
crate Veterans taks IN, mediate steps
10 establish permanent headquarters
for the adJutant-in-chief. At which
place he shall maintain his office and
keep the records Of the individual
members and OF the organization in
a hreproof vault or building so as
TO permanently preserve and protect
them from damage
Consider Advantages.
BE it further resolved. That the
executive council, in selecting the
city for permanent headquarters,
shall take into consideration the ac-
cessibility of location. and such in
{Cnnf{nnaH IN porn .toI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
INDICTMENT CONTAINED
IN HISTORY TEXTBOOK
Evidence Gathered Chiefly
From United States Gov
ernment Archives.
sAY DELIBERATELY CONCEIVED
North Carolina Takes Lead by Film
mating Narrative Deemed
Unworthy.

Abraham Lincoln personally CON
e.ived the War Between the States
and thrust II uron the South. accord u.
inE TO history textbook. written
by Colonel IIuger w jackson. of
Curryvii.e. Ga. which the United Con-
federatc Veterans recommended yea
tsrday morning be taught In the pub
lie schools OF the South. The book
IL published by Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford. one 81 the greatest OF the
Southern historians
BY far the greatest demonstration
Of the reunion took place when the
committee. in its report. called at
tention to the fact that the history
favored BY 1t branded Lincoln as
the instigator OF the war. which re.
suited in ;he true sons OF Dixie dy-
ins on the neid OF battle. Applause.
rot seen before at a reunion in Rich
n.ond. greeted The committees re-
port. SO eager were the gray-c.ad
veterans TO adopt the report that II
hardly was necessary for the chair
man 10 put the question to n vote.
True Conception Of Ideals.
bring asou. the adoption OF his
tories in the South which will give a
true conception of the ideals OF the
Southern Confederacy. That the work
OF the body ha. not been in vain is
shown by the fac; that North Caro-
lima already has eliminated from
its textbooks history which they
found 10 be unworthy"
The full report OF the committee
follows
TO tho United Confederate Veterans.
Richmond, Va;
"Ccmrade Rutherford com
mittee. appointed 10 endeavor 10 have
the truth Of Confederate history pre-
sented TO the world. and especially TO
rhe young OF the South. has the honor
to submit IT'S annual report.
For reasons heretofore given.
your committee has been obliged to
restrict its scope OF work. almost
exclusively. 10 watching and in
flufncing state school book adop-
tions. IN order TO secure the adoption
OF textbooks for use in the South
ern schools, teaching our youths the
great historic truths OF the Con-
federate struggle. this enablin.
them 10 justify. approve and com
mend the actions OF their forebears
in the sixties. As previously report
cd. Mississippi and Texas had made
selections of histories fair to the
South, and We are glad now To re-
port that during the past year the
States OF North Carolina, Louisia ma
and South Carolina have made adop-
tions OF books fair TO the South In
every case your committee has pre-
sented the Importance OF this matter
to the adopting boards. 1t is graft
Tying that this sentiment is
sweeping over the South, and the
various adopting boards seem de-
,ermined TO allow. in their schools,
only such histories which fairly
teach the magnificent history OF the
Southern States OF our Union
Fair Textbook.
1T is with the utmost pleasure
that We invite attention 10 the
splendid work done I'm the State
adoptions by the textbook commit
tees OF the respective State divisions
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
RICHMOND GOLFERS READY
TO PLAY FOR CITY TITLE
{ afying Round Begins This Morning Links of
Country Club of Virginia Committee An.
nounces Changes in Rules.

Play for Richmond's first amateur
Solf championship will begin this
morning on the links OF the Country
Club OF Virginia, when the leading
players OF the city, all members OF
tho Country Club OF Virginia, Her
mitage Country Club. Seven Pines
Country Club or Lakeside Country
Club. compete for two handsome sill
YER trophies donated by Tho Times
Dispatch to tho winner and runner
up In the hrst flight.
Heavy rains of yesterday have ra-
suited in the committee being a lit
tls more lenient with the contest
ants in the matter of penalties than
would have 3.been tho case Sif the
course wa IN perfect condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Douglas Call, chairman OF the COM
imbedded In the mud may he lifted.
cleaned and dropped without penalty.
lifted. cleaned and replaced without
penalty.
While The Times.Dispatch trophies
go to the winner and runner-up In
the hrst flight, the four clubs OF the
city have donated trophies for the
other flights. Tho prizes are by far
tho handsomest ever offered the
golfers of this city,
Everything possible has boon done
by the committee 10 make the play
k(continued on Page 8, col, 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
school hoy I<tll. nin.clr.

NORFOLK, VA., juno Rather
than suffer the humiliation OF con-
Tossing TO his parents that he had
forfeited his chances for diploma
by playing hockey from high school.
l6-year-old Laurence Spicuzza. son
OF Thomas Spicuzza. wholesale fruit
dealer, fired bullet from revolver
into his hrain early tonight. He
died few minutes later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
RICHMOND GETS NEXT
HARDWARE MEETING

tional Hardware Convention, in ses-
sion here, has decided TO hold its
next meeting in Richmond, Va De.
troit, Toledo. st. Louis. Atlantic City,
New York. Quebec, Ont, and Mil
waukee were In the fight with the
Virginia city to get the next con-
vention.
Seven hundred delegates are pres
ent at the convention. including
Thomas p. Howell. w. Stewart
White and w. T. Daney. of Rich.
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
HIGH LIGHTS OF REUNION TO-DAY
form for parade. 10 A. NJ.

a.
Al NJ.
to ward
Franklin to Monument to
from Rou
o I4omba bardy Street
Laying of Maury p.
r.
stone
Grand Confederate bail. Coliseum, r. 20 A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

taininE-oii, Worshipful C. L. Lime
rick: wine. Worshipful A. II. Flour
noH. Treasurer, Worshipful II. F..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Continued on Page .. Col. o.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
fly prepared, and saves about 81.
Ss.SsSs So ESQ sss)SI

If you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply YOU with 2R ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead of sugar syrup, il
desired. This recipe makes pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can. be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "21s ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

or rebuild the ruins made by her. be-
fore an ally which today refuses
France the military guarantees
which she offered yesterday. France
does not wish to die. Come what
may. German brutality and bad faith.
in Justice from her allies France will
proudly bear her burden. France
desires to live. France will survive,
France Wishes Peace
France never desired the war. She
desires war less than ever today.
Everything proves IT; length Of mill
tary service reduced from three
years to is months, reduction Of eff
fectives and of military credits,
long list OF concessions without end
which she has unhappily consented
to these past three years, concessions
which her situation as victorious
and strong power permitted her to
refuse, vet which her governments
considered 1t their duty to accept in
the interest OF world peace. France
does not wish for war because she
has suffered more from the rule of
force than any other nation and pc
cause, whether conqueror or con-
ouered. she would only come out of
the conflict with new ruins. Fer
poor birth rate. her crippled finances.
the task of reconstruction waiting
upon her make Francethe last of
countries which can dream to impose
her will by force.
She contents herself with claiming
what Is her due. mutilated as she is
She appeals for justice. 1t is not JUST
that having done everything, hav-
Ing suffered everything for a years
to maintain peace. that having been
the object of the most hatemul ag-
erosion of all times. that having had
her soil ravaged, her towns destroyed
har children moved down in mill
lions, that having disastrously suf-
fered the first shock Of the invader
with a heroism that saved the world,
that having by virtue of will power
endurance. privations and sacrifices,
finally triumphed, she should be con-
damned to suffer more in her triumph
than Germany in her defeat. Ameri-
cans, Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
MRS. GIBSON'S STORY
WILL BE TOLD JURY !
ATT TODAYS SESSION

somerville. N, j., November H.
Two very important phases of the
Hall Mills murder case were prac-
ticaIly finished tonight when the
grand jury which has been listening
to evidence since Monday, adjourned
until next Monday.
Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
had shown how the bodies were
found. lie had established to the
best of his ability-barring the tes-
timony OF two additional witnesses
what he considers the motive. There
remained tonight only the testimony
or the two motive witnesses and the
eve witness story OF the crime to be
told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farm
woman, who said she saw the shoot
ing. !.
only 10 witnesses we're called to-
day but all of them wera. important
Nellie 10 Russell was among the
first called. She told reporters later
that she had told the same story |
fold YOU
III that is true, Mrs. Russell told the
grand Jury that Mrs Gibson could
no, have seen the shooting because
abe; was at Mrs. Russels home at
the time the crime was committed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

cutting the price of the car also
paid. 1t widened his market and
won the confidence and good will of
the public. He did what no other
man has ever been able to do
touched the hearts of the people
through their pocketbooks.
He never went to college, but he
knows all the psyeh there Is to
know In so far as 1t has to do with
the dollar
Courage and Tenacity
Most conspicuous among the things
which have entered into his success
are those OF courage and tenacity.
His courage has not always been
guided by the best of judgment but
on the whole 1t has won him more
than it has lost. His tensclty borders
al times on obstinacy, and is coupled
with cool patience that seems to
render him indifferent to the passing
of time.
He seems TO shrink from encounters
in which It will be necessary for him
to say unpleasant things. In other
words, he hates a quarrel but he
loves q good fight He Is of Irish
descent He keeps his eye ON his
opponent-many eyes on him, in fact
and is master in the art of waiting,
This is one OF the reasons why l
think he enjoys lawsuits, of which
he has had his share, they are usual
~ so long drawn out. There are so
many courts of appeal, and the more
the merrler.
At times he weared OF the Selden
patent trial. but when the bell rang
for new round he always came back
smiling and full of fight. The Dodg )
trial dragged a weary length; the
Tribune trial was long drawn out I.
the Newberry fight is still on. These
are illustrations of his bulldog grip,
once he takes hold. He may con-
sumo so much time in the accom-
plishment of thing that you think
he has forgotten all about it, and he
may travel in many devious ways
to reach his end that you think he
has turned aside to other things, but
he never forgets. The long years
of struggle against poverty and
ridicule in the development of his
car Is the evidence of the presence
in him of quality to be admired by
his friends. but to be most seriously
and fearfully contemplated by his
enemies.
iEnntiuuad tomorrowl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

GREAT LEADER OF
FRENCH DlSPELS
MILITARlSM MYTH

cruelty the loss OF two provinces
whose hearts had remained so true
to us. We never. depended on any
thing else. for reparation for the
crime committed, than upon the reign
of international justice. Thus only
could be re-established what Bis
marck had shattered.
Seriously Executed Treaty
We scrupulousiy executed the
Treaty of Frankfort. We sought to
dodge none of it's obligations. If,
after so years of German occupa-
ton, we found Alsace and Lorraine
rtill so French: If Germany during
so years of attempted conquest of
Alsace and Lorraine hearts only met
with check upon check. that fact was
due to German stupidity and brutal
ity of method and to the answering
and disinterested devotion of Alsace
and Lorraine to France.
The republic was the issue OF our
misfortunes 1t was born of our de-
sire for peace. One of our first tasks.
after the war of 1870, was the elabo-
ration of the constitution of 1875,
which had as Its main purpose the
freeing of the French people that II
might thereafter work out Its own
destiny The nation itself, speaking
through its representatives., should
henceforth decide on war or peace.
No war Is today possible unless II IS
willed by the majority OF the nation.
France desired peace. and curing
peace. work. No period In our his
tory proved more fertile than that
separating the wars of 1870 and 1915.
On the very morrow of our disasters.
our commerce and industry began to
revive. In the intellectual field, In
the domain of science, OF art and let
tiers no epoch In our national history
was ever 80 fruitful. France de-
pended body andy soul upon the
worker. France resolutely abstained
from all projects Of revenge. She re-
CURED some outlet for those charac.
teristics OF great nation. moral ana
material, that had sustained her
through a history OF sangu!nary or
deal. She found II across the seas.
The work OF colonization undertaken
bv france in Africa and In Asia had
the effect OF detecting the nations
mind from tho gaping wound IN its
side and OF opening up = now fisld o.
economic endenvor ana activity.
Pursued wild Dream
While France thus iaborcd peace
fully on. Germany. under the fist II
Bismarck and his successors, pursued
her wild dreams of overiordship. The
treaty OF frankfort once signed, It
daWnsd upon Vsr that France WAS
not dsad and was actually following
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER v
some Elements of Success

Henry Ford has built up q great
industry; he has amassed a great
fortune; he has paid labor liberal
wage; he has built hospital; he has
set In operation agencies which have
In their day done great deal of
good. To human thought, 10 poll
tics, to science, the arts, education.
religion, his ntribution-directly or
indireotly--is yet 20 be made,
What he has done for others has
been along lines that have as a ruls
brought liberal return to himself.
Seriously and to his credit I would
say that his most valuable .contribu-
ton to humanity thus far has been
kinds of philanthropy good thing
done for reward is good. Nobler and
better things however. are possible.
I wish Henry Ford had more good
thing in actual service to humanity
and in unselfish use of his wealth
his old running mate. Couzens. has
done SO far more that will live.
Henry Ford plays a spectacular
game. He pulls some wonderful
stunts He is pinch hitter In fl
nance, and tho idol of tho bleacbers.
But there are better all round men
in the game He is as temperamentaI
as all artist, and as erratio. He has
been known to fan out. And he GER
tainly muffed couple of balls IN
the case of the Peace Ship and his
Jewish diatribes He is not u team
man. He must play tho game alone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

When the war OF 1914 was inflicted
upon vs. by tho German agwression
tAmoricans then IN Europe can
scarcely forget tho fsct), France re-
oeivsd tho conflict with religious emo.
ton, ana trembling with despair,
Germany saw rcd. Not 4 German
but shouted "Hoch."' ~ II tho bur-
den Of peace had suffocatsd him ali
TOO long. NohismeR. wcrkmsn
kavHhts, bnrsRucrAts. even socialists.
threw themselves Into the combat
with fury. prepared 70 throw their
life, their honor tnesr. ceRscisnce
into thu enuldfon. Germany threw
what rsaAinsd Of her honor int
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
MISTAKES Of FORD
MAKE HIS SUCCESS
VERY CONSPICUOUS
Courage and Tenacity, How
ever Are Dominant Traits
Which Have Overcome
All Obstacles
Rr S. S. MARQUIS. D. D.

(Copyright United State and Great
Britain. 1893, North American Newspe-
per Alliance. OF which The Age-Hersld
Is the only Alabama member. Also pro-
teoted by copyright in other countries
of the world, All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

strenuous one.
Few persons recall that it has been
over SO years since Clemenceau
visited this country the last time.
While here he was married to an
American girl. Miss Mary Plummer.
from whom he was later divorced.