davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
NISCOUNT FRENCH
HONORS ROOSEVELT
By United News.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. May 9.-Field
Marshal Niscount French placed a
laurel wreath on the grace OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt here and later called
on Mrs. Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
Tuesday.
The hero OF Ypres stood at atten-
ton over the grave for two minutes
DIT Richard Derby. Jr.. and his wife.
who was Ethel Roosevelt accompa-
MED Marshal French to the ceme-
tery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
PLAN TO SETTLE.
TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE
IHv Assnciatch rrcss1


WAStilNGTDN, May a.-Actiug UNI
der the impartial sponsorship of tho
United states government. thilc and
icru today ConSummat"d anal plans
for new effort 10 settle their forty
ycar-old controversy over Tacna
africa.
TIL" ambassadors Of tn" two South
American government. between whose
Foreign Offices diplomatic relations
hay" been severed since 1910. called
together at the state Department.
and In conference with Secretary
Hughes. selected next Monday, MAJ
10. as the date on which negotiations
Of tho dispute are to hc resumed In
special conference here.
New Hoard nf Appeals.
w. l.. EaCland and &. NJ. Andrew
newly appointed members of tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

cess had. II was said. declined AN Of
fer Of s?.5"o cash. believing the auc-
ton would bring much more
Tn" liens against the diamond
We're satisfied out az Helms cheek.
aud then Princess Fatima was
handed tn" remainder. a pAltry
N.ilt with which tn heisk. herself
and her three royal offspring back
:" tho OIa World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Waller Cnmn cnn,,nan a.,

Brigadier-General Samuel C. Wal
Ter. Front Royal, Ninety-firs, Brig
ado. has been appointed camp COM
mander at the Virginia Beach Vir-
ginia National Guard encampment.
Adjutant- General William w. Sale
announced yesterday. The encamp-
ment will last from August 10 TO
September Q. he stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Forced to Make ror, for Coal

NVKFUIk. w, May H-ROund
from Fort Limon TO New York, the
passenger steamer Iimon. Of the
United Fruit Company's great white
Meet. was forced Ia put into HAMPTON
Roads for bunker coal. her fuel hav-
ing failed when bad weather caused
an unexpected delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10


tcrson.
Wins ChIidrrn's prIEe.
Glass ll-MoSt artistic arrangement
of flowers by children: First prize
Tazewell Darlington: second prize.
Maria Bemiss: third prize. Thomas $
WhceiwriEht Jr.
Class i2-I'est collection Of ponies:
First prize. Mrs. Thomas r. i.frics:
second prize. Mrs. ". s. Rhoads. third
prize. Miss Hope Morgan
Class i3-Best collection Of roses:
First prize. Mrs. ,i.orr. w Tower:
second prize. Miss DE La Rue: third
prize. Mrs. Thomas s. Wheeiwright.
class H-Best Hybrid tea rose:
First prize. Mrs. y. -. Silis: second
prize. Mrs. Thomas s. Wheclwright.
Class i5-Bcst Hybrid perpetual
roses: First prize, ". ~ Martin. Of
Petersburg.
Class l5-Best collection OF flow
ers: First prize. Mrs NJ e. patter-
son: second prize, MrS. J. s Parrish.
Class l'-M"st artistic table deco
rations for luncheon: first prize Mrs.
EEncrt Leigh. second prize. Mrs. -,
George Anderson. third prize Mrs f.
l.. Hemiss Honorable mention. Mrs
w. -. Thomas
Class lS-Most artistic table decora-
TONS for dinner: First prize. Mrs.
benjamin Gray. second prize, Miss
49, y '"h''I'H' lNlTH brlLe. Mrs.
George w. Tower. Honorable ben
ton. Mrs. Thomas &. Wheelwright.
Class 13-Miniature garden not
larger than three by FIVE feet: First
prize. Mrs W. u. Duke: second prize
Mrs. Horace Buchanan: third prize.
Mrs. Benjamin Gray. Honorable
mention. Mrs. William Hoge.
Class 20-Spcciai plants. potted or
baskets: First prize. George Mat
thews; second prize. Mrs. Thomas F.
Jeffress
Local FlorI.ts Take Part.
Local florists ar, also taking part
in the festival. Their exhibits in
clude: sweet peas. by Mann 6 Brown:
an unusual combination OF flowers, by
hammond g. Company: roses. by John
l.. Hatclin: ported plants. by J. -.
Hooper: bedding plants. bv 4. W.
Mallory: Ivy and pHnsieS for gardens
by the Barton Heights Plant Com
pany. and cut flowers. by j. u. Wat
kins & Son. The Horal decoration in
III. front of the building. is the cx-
hihit Of Ratclifc l. Tanner. and the
garden furniture shown is tho eX-
hihit OF the Richmond Art Store.
TIL. model city garden was designed
by Charles +. Gillette. landscape
architect. and the plan was carried
out hy Mrs. George Cole Scott.
/ Today Is the last day of the festival.
The exhibits viii he open from 10
O'Clock this morning until o'clock
. this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
sewn

Board OF Appeal on building .1ode
h.n"i,ehicntS' have qualified before
city Clerk Mcdowell. The board Nil,
meet within few days and organi6o
Tor business. This board wan cr,.s
ated through the new code. Director
OF Public safety Myers named tlto
W." mentioned and w. Duncan Lee.
Wn" are TO act in conjunction WITH
Nhict OF the Fire Department, Joyncs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Schoolgirl Killed I'm Crash.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May o.
Bobbie Cragmiles. 16-years-old school
girl. was instantly killed today when
an automobile in which she and five
companions We're riding crashed into
the second coach OF the northbound
Dixie flyer on the Nashville. Chatta
nooga and st. Louis Railway at
Woriey's Crossing, near Chicka!
maugha, Tenn. "a u y 90. ~, {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
CONVICT DOING TIME
GETS S2.0O0.O00 OFFER
NeErO-Indinn IIns 100 Acres I'm Mex
leo Reported ,RIch In
fBy Associated Press. |

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May O.
4. T. Hayes. convict Of negro and
Indian blood, has received two offers.
one purportinE to be 100000 and
the other Sl,S00.00O for his oil in
tcrests, prison officials said today.
He is serving three years for forg-
cry.
Hayes is said to be the owner Of
100 acres OF Mexican land, classified
as oil land. He is reported To have
been advised not to sell the land for
less than s4O0o,O00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
.Ir.. Julie a. lIoh.nn

Funeral service for Mrs. Julia A.
robson aged IL. who died Yesterday
morning. in her home at 1870 East
Thirteenth Street. after brief H.
ness. Will be conducted tomorrow AFT
ernoon at o'clock with the Rev.
Walter I-eckliter, pastor OF Decatur
street Methodist Church, officiating
lntcrment Will be in Maury Gene
terry. Mrs. Hobson is survived by one
son. Daniel Hobson. and one daush-
ter. Mrs. a. p. Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
rn>tnn.t.r. Annoi.i.,

CulI"n n. Uuesenberrv. ~ Simn-
NinS Va. and Bessic Il. Compton. Of
Slate Mills. wcr. appointed postmas.
terS At the fOurth-class post-otilcey.
Of those places. Postmaster Hay II.
Thornton announced yesterday.
Glenn H. Wheeler. Marion. and Mrs
LILA Mann. or Nora. Va, We're APP
pointed assistant postmssters at
those places Yesterday also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Negro Arrert-d for nichmond omcer..

I'ETEKSBUTtE. Va, May 9.-l.icu-
tenant Donahue and officer Clayton.
OF the local police. arrested Herbert
Lewis. colored. for the Richmond au-
thorities late this afternoon. after
the officers saw the negro with a
bag containing several articles OF
value belonging TO members OF the
fair sen He IL wanted In Richmond
for grand larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Captain Rule S3 To-day.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. May o.-Cap-
tam Rule. veteran editor Of the Knox
vile Journal and Tribune, and said
10 be the oldest active newspaper
editor in the country. will celebrate
ms S3d birthday tomorrow by oh
serving his customary 9-tiil-e
hours at his desk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Great Interest in pou,.

LONDON. May. 9.-The fght he
kid" Lewis, in the Black Friar.a
Road Arena next Thursday evening r.
exciting such great interest that the
managers OF the project have been
commodations to a large extent. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Boxes for the week may be had at the Pageant
Office No. Mutual Building at the following
prices for the entire Pageant period: seats
10000; seats, S125.OO; 10 seats. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
You Ilnow 4. Ton,c \. Con,,

when II makes YOU eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
STRENGTHENING. lnvigora'inE Effect of
GRON F'S TASTEi.ESS CHILL TONIC.
SUc-NdN -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

This sketch gives a
vague idea OF the big
ness OF the Amphi-
theatre on Westbrook
Avenue, opposite the
entrance to Bryan
Park, where the Pag-
cant Ora ma will be
presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

You need be idle hardly moment in Rich
mond during Pageant Week. There will be
something doing all the time-something that
you will want to do and get lot of fun out
of doing.
Pageant Week in Richmond will be glorious
vacation
The whole city will be teeming with carnival
spirit from early morn till late at night. The
beautiful professions will take place each
morning-and you'll want to see them. There
will be an exciting tournament Friday after
noon-and you can't miss that. And the balls
with their glamour and hutter and music
you should be there with bells on! And the
Pageant Drama! Every single night of the
week this gigantic thrilling drama will be pre-
scented at the amphitheater.
Old young. solemn gay, you'll want to see the
Pageant. And every member OF your family wants
to to Richmond then. too. Bring EN- all
Rhoads', Cohens and Berrys. Holders Of member.
ship tickets should take them to these
places and exchange their membership tickets for
the best seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

1t Is built on a 40
acre plot OF ground.
Seats are prepared
for $4,000 people.
Traffic can be easily
handled, so there
should be no conges-
ton and no discom-
fort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Wins ChIidr-n's rrI...

tn: third prize. Mrs. NJ. {. rat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Program
MONDAY

Coronation OF the Queen of the Pageant and
Coronation Procession Through
Richmond
s +. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre.
TUESDAY
Colonial Day--Histo rcal Street Procession
S P. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre.
Alexandria Night.
Colonial Ball.
WEDNESDAY
Revolutionary and War OF 1912 Street Procession
p. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre.
University of Virginia Night.
Revolutionary Ball.
THURSDAY
Confederate and Floral Procession Memorial
Exercises at Hollywood Cemetery
=. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre.
Roanoke Night.
Confederate Ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
FRIDAY

Spanish and World War Procession-Old Virginia
Tournament at Fair Grounds
p M.--Pageant Drama the Amphitheatre.
Norfolk Night.
p. Mold Virginia Tournament at the Fair Grounds
Spanish American World War and Tourna-
Ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
SATURDAY

Greater Virginia Day Commercial Float Procession
=. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre.
Williamsburg Night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

MISS GENENIEEE GLEN DENYING, C- >aw York. prominent III N1---#r social set. has returned from visit to Europe. lILtl EeH- Ne-ll
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Raw Con Shows
$35O,OO0 Loss
For Past Year
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 27-An operat-
ing loss of S350,O00 in 1921 due to the
limited period of production, is shown
by the Ray Consolidated Copper
company in the annual report issued
today. The company's surplus was
further decreased by $1,292.T93. and
expenses incident to the protection
and maintenance of the mines and
plants caused an additional loss OF
1929, 1876.
Commenting upon general copper
conditions during 1921, President
Sherwood Aldrich said.
Production of copper was confined
to operations for the first three
months, the properties having been
closed down and production entirely
suspended the first week in April.
With no indication of favorable
turn in the condition of industrial
depression. which had obtained for
so long this curtailment was deemed
necessary to meet situation steadily
growing worse by continued aceumu-
lation of unsold and high cost metal
stocks
Referring to the temporary passed
dividends. President Aldrich adds:
"As a result of this policy :.
during the period OF nom production,
the company is in q position to en-
able it to properly finance operations
upon resumption and until regular
returns on current output become
available
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
"WOrId Today Need S
SOmething OF Spirit
OF Grant - Harding

reinsurance. Twenty centuries of
modern civilization could not have
been buiIded on foundations which
are false. A century and half of
gratifying American achievement
dates from the sacrifices of the
founding fathers and their firm
structure was preserved by the pa
triots whom Grant commanded and
will be secure by the patriotic citi-
zenship of the republic today and the
grateful Americans of tomorrow"
Declaring at the outset that he had
pondered over the attributes of the
character of Grant, the President
said the Union leader "looms majestic
in the blend of them all-his fame is
secure"
I'm the supreme moment Of victory,
with the Union saved at unutterable
cost, he seems to have surveyed the
many disappointments the measure :
less sacrifices and the indescribable
sorrows. He felt the assurance OF
the nation preserved and yet the one
sweeping utterance from his great
heart was. Let US have peace
MANY years later, when his life
was ebbing, and he struggled to the
end of his memoirs, all the American
people knew of his brave fight and
the inevitable outcome.
Memory Remains Secure
'He saw union follow disunion, but
it was not his to live to see complete
concord where discord had flourishad.
/ wish he somehow might know that
in the more than a third of con-
tury since his one and only surren-
der, the indissoluble ties of union
have been more firmly riveted and in
fha Sharad burdens and friDrianiz of
American progress, we have indeed
continued at peace at home. Geo.
graphical sectionalism is only a
memory now, and Mason and Dixon S
line remains only a historical record,
where an ambiguity in the federal
constitution was wiped out and the
nation resumed the onward march on
its destined way.
Seemingly. it was long time in
which to re-establish concord sc
manifestiy essential to the nation s
greater achievements. but the under
standing g. the magnificent Lee was
not universal throughout the south
the magnanirnity of Grant was not
manifest throughout t n north
Wounds hae to be healed, and parti-
san politics temporarily profited
more in irritation than in healing
But the war with Spain consecreted
north and south to a common cause
and the sacrifice and nation wide
service in the World war revealed
the common American soul.
Il do not mean to say that every
where in our land we are all in COM
plete accord about fundamentals OF
government, or the basic principles
Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
DE VALERA AND
GRIFFITH H NEE 7
IN BIT TER DAHL
E|REANN DEBATE
TRepubIlean A. ?. Leased wire1

L
DUBLIN, April 27-Bitter ex-
changes between Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann and
Eamonn DE Valera, the Republican
leader, more intense than any here
tofore marked the proceedings of the
Dali Eireann today. Charges and
counter charges or responsibility for
the present disorders characterized
the debate and Mr.. Griffith in a
strong speech endeavored to show
that de Valera, while protesting rigid
republicanism, was willing to com :
promise.
At one point. describing how, on De
Valsras return from America, he had
entered into negotiations with the
British. Griffith declared:
when / went to London, De Va
lera asked me to get him out Of the
straight jacket OF the republic. "
This led to an angry scene, Mr.. De
Valera exclaimed: Il deny it: it is
falsehood," while his supporters
shouted at Griffith who retorted:
II won't be intimidated by any gun
men here"
A fresh uproar arose and Mr.. De
Valera demanded withdrawal of the
offensive expression. The dali presi-
dent refused to withdraw. and asked
how many speeches De Valera was to
be allowed to make.
De Valera replied: zone for every
lie."
Mr.. Griffith also alleged that when
he went to London, De Valera told
him there might have to be scape-
goats and he added Michael Collins
and himself were not going to be
scapegoats to save De Valera's face.
Mr.. De Nlera re- asserted that his
plan was for external association and
that he refused to recommend that
the Irish people come under the
British crown. Finally it was agreed
that the correspondence relating 10
the London negotiations should pe
published and De Valera remarked: !:
sI shall be done before the elections
and before the people are fooled.
Mr.. Griffith declared that in the
last fortnight. an attempt had been
made against the life of Michael COL
Inns. This was greeted with decisive
laughter in some quarters.
After hotly resenting as an IN
famous insult Griffith's allusion to
him as a gunman, Mr.. De Valera
made his demand for the publication
of all correspondence and the setting
UP Of judicial committee to examine
all evidence, hear witnesses and pass
Judgment. He read letter to the
delegation in London objecting to
allegiance to the king and stating
that if the alternative was war. the
Irish people would fee it.
Mr.. Griffith said the reply should be
read, and Mr.. Collins announced that
all correspondence would be pub
lished.
Many speaches referred either SER
iousR or jocularly to some impending
coup supposed to be contemplated by
De Valera's followers.
The attitude of the president of the
Dali was very determined. He
warned the opponents of the pro-
yisional government that if they
thought to prevent elections they
would b edisappointed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Three Wounded In
Strike Riots In
Utah Coal Field

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2T.-One
mine guard and two striking coal
miners were wounded when an alter
cation started this afternoon between
mine guards and strikers at Scofield
in the Carbon county coal fields OF
Utah. Sam Dorrity former chief
deputy United States marshall for
Utah, now chief guard for a mine
company. was shot from his horse
wounded in the thigh.
Preparations are under way to send
two troops of state cavalry to the
scene of the disorder Two hundred
armed miners are said to be march
ing towards the property of the Utah
Fuel company at Winter Quarters.
Dorrity and other guards had gone
to meet strikebreakers expected on
an incoming train md were going to
escort them to the mines. The men,
however. did not arrive and as the
guards started away from the rail-
road station some members of the
crowd seized .Dorrity's horse.
Firing began almost Immediately
after this incident. The wounded
men were taken to the hospital at
Winter Quarters.
Authorities alleged that crowds of
striking miners at Scofield have been
meeting trains during the past week
questioning the passengers and dis
couraging men who were en- route to
work at the mines.
The majority of the strikers in the
Scofield district are foreigners and
this class comprised the greater part
of the crowd at the shooting this af-
ternoon, officers said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Bronze Memorial to
Grant is Dedicated
at Nation S Capital
[RepubIican a. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April Of - The
massive bronze memorial to General
U. S. Grant, the gift of the nation to
the memory OF the great ex-union
soldier and president, was dedicated
in the Botanic Gardens today with
impressive ceremonies, in which not
only the surviving comrades of the
great general participated, but also
the vice president of the United
States, Chief Justice Taft and asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court,
members of the senate and house,
General Pershing and other high Of
ficials OF the army and navy.
The dedication included a parade
made up Of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines midshipment from Annapolis,
and cadets from West Point. patriotic
societies and veterans in blue and
gray. And when the memorial was
unveiled by Princess Cantacuzene,
granddaughter and Princess Ida Can
tacuzene. great grand daughter of
General Grant scores of pigeons
swooped from captivity at the base
of the great equestrian statue and a
salute Of 81 guns doomed forth at
Fort Myer. across the Potomac, while
the doves of peace circled above
the memorial as if loath TO leave the
statue of the man who brought peace
to 9. stricken nation nearly so years
ago.
AS two large American flags were
1nfolded from the towering figure a
green wreath with the inscription .let
us have peace" stood forth in bold
relief. 1t was the prayer of General
Grant delivered in Washington in
1865 when he bade his army farewell.
Secretary Weeks, in an address
presenting the memorial to the gov
ernment on behalf of the Grant me-
mortal commission reinacted this
prayer when he said at the conclusion
of his remarks:
Il was hthe world today might
fervently voice that prayer and by
its deeds end all strife between ma
tionS and save future generations
from the horrors of war;"
President Harding unable to be
present by reason of his attendance
at the Grant services at Point Pleas
ant. Ohio, was represented by Vice
President Coolidge who delivered the
principal address and accepted the
monument on 'sbehalf of the govern
ment and the people of the United
States A beautiful wreath sent by
the president was placed at the base
of the memorial along with others
presented by the congress, the United
States supreme court, army of the
Tennessee, army of the Potomac.
army of the Cumberland and other
patriotic organizations.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
HOOPERELECTED
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO, April q. Ben w.
Hooper, member of the public group
of the United States railway labor
board and former governor of Ten
nessee. was today elected chairman
of the board at the annual meeting,
succeeding Chairman Barton. G.. w.
w. Hanger, also q member of the
public group, was elected vice chair
man.
The vote was unanimous, Mr.
Hooper's nan being placed in nomi-
nation by the retiring chairman. who
had served for two years or since the
creation Of the labor board. Judge
Barton was not a candidate for the
office, M. Hoopers name was placed
i'm nomination a year ago, but he de-
clined and supported Judge Barton.
Judge Barton announced he was
not willing to serve as vice chairman,
stating he desired to be able to give
more time to the story of the issues
coming before the board.
Both tn new chairman and the
retiring chairman are from Tennes-
see. Mr.. Hanger is from Washing
ton.
In a statement following his cleo
ton Chairman Hooper indicated that
the labor board expected TO carry the
suit instituted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company to test the boards
powers through to finish.
In this connection il was announced
today that Chairman Hooper and
Judge Barton Will go to Washington
to meet Attorney General Daugherty.
and Solicitor General Beck Monday
at the attorney generals request.