davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03
That You May Know About OsteopathJ
And It's Relation To
Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness, AdenOids,
TOnsillitis

Osteopathic reasearchworkers and specialists have orig
mated and developed method of treatment for the
diseases of the Ears Nose and Throat commonly known
finger surgery"
The treatment csgsists of thoroughly cleansing the
mouth pharynx and nasal cavities by irrigation, the
val of foreign growhs adhesons etc. in these cavities by
of the fingers, datng the Eustachan tube for Ca
tarrha Deafness whenth necessary and thorough osteo
pathc treatment for the purpose Of restoring the ruc
lures Of the and throat to their normal condition
From the results of the treatments published by
the A. T. St Research Institute at Chicago Illinois, Hay
Fever have obtained complete relief 1870 of cases
treated Partial Deafness has been relieved in 67 % of
The results show that Adenoids be successfully
ed by finger surgery thus avoiding the bad effects which
occasionally follow knife surgery has been our expert
ence that it seldom necessary the tonsis to
obtain complete relief.
This method of treatment relieves catarrh Of the
and throat and renders the membrane much
resistant infection 1t does not treat the symptoms
of these diseases alone but the and does
away with needless surgery
DIR. FREDERICK L. SCHMITT
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
1S Main Street (Aboye sOn) Lexington Missouri
PHONE 1S1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a g . RIA

Max Green, who has been
employed in Maryville, Mo-, ar
rived in Lexington Thursday ev-
ening. He will leave in a few
days for Abeline, Kansas to To-
cate.
Rev. ]. E. Alexander returned
Tuesday evening from Idabelle,
Oklahoma, where he has been
conducting preaching services
the past two weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03

But Mr.. Wilson, with clear logic and
with compelling eloquence, answered
to the entire satisfaction of Califor-
MAS people every objection which
Senator Johnson had made to the
League. And thousands Of the states
citizens deserted the Johnson stand
ard Immediately and rallied to the sup
port Of the president More than that,
they came forward and said I'VE
were against you, Mr.. President, but
you have cleared everything up and
now we are with YOU heart and soul"
Still more than that. they let Senator
johnson know that they were no
longer with him and that they disap-
proved OF the speaking tour which he
himself was making In opposition to
the League and so powerful WAS the
volume OF public opinion which reach
ed him, that the senator almost i'm
mediately abandoned his tour. The
Shan Tung question, because OF the
anti-Japanese feeling which undoubted-
ly exists along the Pacific coast was
the most serious which the president
had to answer He explained to the
people that he had been powerless to
prevent the rich peninsula from being
given to Japan. England and France,
through secret treaty, had promised
1t to Japan for entering the war and
remaining in 1t. That treaty had to
be carried out. Anyway II was not
China that was losing Shan Tung. but
Germany, which had seized the terri
tory from China In 1898 and held II
ever since. Japan had promised, the
president explained, TO return Shan
Tung as soon as the peace treaty was
ratified and 1t was only through the
ratification OF the treaty with the
League Of Nations inclusion, thai
China could ever expect to get hel
former property back. And she surely
would get II back, he declared, through
the ratification of the League. There
fore, through the same instrumentalitl
no other nation could again prey upoi
the Great, patient dillgent but help
less kingdom" AS to our being draw
into any European conflict. The pres
ident pointed out that no direct actiol
such as the sending OF troops to an,
part Of the world to maintain or re
store order could be taken by tn
Council OF the League without unan
NOUS vote OF the council members
therefore our vote could at once negt
tive any such proposition as sendin
our soldiers where we did not wan
them sent. Besides, Mr.. Wilson argued
III you have to Quench fire In Cal
fornia you don't send for the fire d.
partment Of Utah" But, he argue'
there probably never will be anotht
war, II the League Is established, tC
the members promise either to arb
trate their difference and accept tn
decision OF the arbitrator, lay the dl
ferenees for discussion and public
tion before the Council OF the LeagI
for a, period OF six months, and the
II possible, accept the councils adyic
That falling, they agree to refrain fro
war for further period Of thr'
months and nine months OF "cooliI
on" the president contended, wou
nrevanf any armed conflict. These Gle
explanations satisfied every reasonah
heater and destroyed the ''Bugaboo
which Senator Johnson and othere hi
raised against the League Throul
rugged Nevada into Utah, the land
Mormons. the president swept to ii
that those ene people we're heartl
With him for the League and ~
manency OF keace.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03
WHAT YOUR QUARTERS WILL DO.

Just one Thrift Stamp after another
will build fortune or hospital, and
the humble Thrift Stamp is helping
TO develop a nation Of fortnne-builders.
The government stands back OF these
builders and has recently declared It's
intention 10 continue the sale OF Thrift
Stamps. War Savings stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates as a
permanent part Of the national finan
cial policy.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03
BUREAU CHANGES NAME

The Mount Clemens News
Bureau, which has been furnishing
reports on President Wilson's tour
In behalf OF the League OF Nations
TO $500 papers, has adopted a new
name and will hereafter be known
as The Independent News Bureau.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-03

Louis R. Myers, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Prudential
Insurance Company, accompani-
ed by his wife and little daugh-
ter, Martha, left Wednesday ev-
ening for a ten days visit in
Warsaw and Springfield, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
CANADIAN WINS WHEAT
DERBY OF ENTIRE WORLD
J. $. Fieidn Captures His sixth Victor,
In Seven Years Mt
knnsna City.

Regina. Sask.. Nov III. S. Fields is
,Se w i5em b6s srss GitE where he won
International Soils Products Exposi
f farm NEAR MaraT nsr Mnca, grown on Iis
eed tSgk ins fGri las
best spring wheat against entries from
all gve }., ths United States and Gapada
sever years for Sakkatehe "s s'X Whoa II
was especially notable because he
@heesp he nos sssa9n0's ssss sssss,
wizard of Western Canada. and the
mG Tn famous l, grower in the world
ori .H vim against SsM The man who. in
s Sas d9 hss for Ssnss rsIn %ha. Luther Bar:
seit Won i've worlds n eSamp has him,
WHEAT lie s stsked a. Si, o ws
o. i SKIN niXth triumph at Kansas City on
Red Robs is Mr.. wheelers ,a,cs, va
riety OF wheat, evolved after years Of
experiment and cross breeding. II
r spIdM ten ten days earlier than Marquis.
wheat grown In Western Canada. Ma
ture before the early frosts come II
IS expected to push the frontiers of
ther north.
The meeting Mt Kansas City between
MARQUIS MARQUIS the old champion. and Red
watched with intense interes. bv farm,s
eers everywhere. The supremacy OF
Marquis hung upon tho issue II Mar.
1uts went down In defeat, It seemed
likely that Red Bobs would usurp its
ancient dominion md become In the
noxt year or two the king wheat OF
Western Canada.
Marquis won. It's prestige was
maintained. Its mcnaced throne Is
again secure Victor I'm the opcn lists
against all Corners. It seems destined
20 haunt it's. green triumphant banners
over Canadian prairics for years 10
come.
Red Bobs. though defeated. was not
disSraccd. II won first prize In the
Shcaf class. its early ripcning duality
frost and rust had no bearing on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
DAY AND NIGHT NURSERY
WILL APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Richmond NciEhborhood Association
VIII Stage Tag Day Tomorrow
for Bencfit of Colorcd Home,

With the permission OF Mayor Ain
S!ie. the Richmond Neighborhood AS
sUciation, Inc, will have tag day to-
morrow for tho benefit OF the day and
night nursery for colorcd children
maintained at liz West Charity street
There are thirty-two little colored
children who practically live in the
institution on Charity Street.
Ora Il. stokes. probation officer for
colorcd women and girls OF Richmond
and well-known colored welfare
worker. is president OF the Neighbour
mood Association. which pays the salary
OF matron for the nursery.
Othc: welfare agencies of Richmond
heartily endorse the work OF the
Neighborhood Association. which
operates the day and night nursery on
Charity street.
Colored women who will be in charge
OF the stations tomorrow are making
distinct sacrifice for tho institution
for which they arc asking help since
all OF them are either employed away
from home or take in work at home.
according to tho president OF the
NeiE hborhood Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
ELECTION IN BAY STATE
Campaign Ends In Mussnchunetts With
Republicans and Democrats
Speaking.
Try Associated rrcss.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-The hardest
fought state campaign that an "off
year" has revealed in Massachusetts
FOR some time was wound up tonight
with Republican rally in fremont
Temple and democratic meeting in
Mechanics Hall The election will be
held Tuesday.
Senator Lodge spoke Al the fremont
Temple meeting.
NO government" he said, will en-
Aurc or ought 10 endure which is the
government OF class or organization
which takes the majority by the
throat. and ii makes no difference
whether Il is general at the head
OF his army or II labor leader at the
head OF his union"
Senator Lodge quoted from the
statement made by President Wilson
the day after tile Boston police strike
TO ihe-cffeci that for police officers TO
abandon their posts was n crime
against civilization. and added:
Il differ with the President no
lit!cally. bu, on this question the
President and all who support him
and ] are marching the same way. IL
is no figure OF speech when say to
YOU that the eyes Of tie country arc
on Massachusetts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
PRESIDENT To CONFER
WITH SENATE LEADERS
Expected That Hitchcock and Swan.
son Will Talk With Chief
Executive.
OBJECT TO FIxING VOTE DATE
Trap Scented in Proposal Of Senator
Lodge to Bring Ratification
Resolution to "a Ballot on Novcm-
Der IL.
Inv I.nlycrsnl scrylco.l

WASHINGTON. Nov THE CON
ference with the President. which
Democratic leaders in the Senate are
anxious TO have. in order to get direc-
tions as TO how they shall conduct
themselves in the treaty fight is likely
week
Senator Hitchcock learned from the
possible for him to confer with the
President within very few days. pro :
Nided the President continues to i'm
prove as he has during the past few
weeks.
II the conference can be arranged.
Ii Is probable that Senators Hitchcock
ton which Will visit the President.
Senator Hitchcock said that there is
nothing in the present situation which
demands attention from the Pres idcu,,
amendments are yet to be disposed OF
before the reservations can be taken
s sn, LIS, L, is mot not, believed tina, these
before the middle OF the week
Opposed TO Lodge Proposal.
The proposal made by Senator Lodge
70 M November Il as the date FOR
me hnai vote on the treaty probably
cratic SIDE if it is not objected to by
Senator s;.na,s boIah: Senator Hitchcock in.
,imated today he will be compelled
TO hN the time for the final vote UNI
less the conditions are so drawn AS
10 preclude the possibility of all the
by one or two Senators He said
am not convinced that the pro-
nosal made by Senator Lodge IS not
vote on the resolution OF ratification
prepared by the Republican majority
Without sivins us an opportunity TO
mittce.
"If the time is set for taking tho Of
fetal vote without these matters being
thoroughly understood. one or two
Senators might keep the Moor for the
entire ieriod allowed for debate and
siohs or their own keep any other SEN
a'ors from having any time 10 debate.
ob am YER, very sure that there will be no
ton unless the unanimous re6ucst
agreement meets all these objections =
Borah Has Reservations.
senator Borah is not inclined to
agree at this time to any proposal to
the nnal vote. He has two rcserva-
lions covering Article y. and the Brit
iSn protectorate OF Egypt, which he
length when he gets the opportunity.
ltiS reservation on Article ~ goes
farther than that prepared by the com
troops abroad in time OF peace as we'll
as in Wat whereas that OF the com
nittee has TO do only with the use OF
troops In time of war
II is also believed nrobable that
some objection may be offered by SEN
ator Reed. OF Missouri. TO Senator
lodges request as he has planned to
deliver at least one long speech against
The treaty before the vote is taken.
!, is doubtful II he would consent now
70 SET the limit of one hour on speeches
senator Reed has been confined to his
home by illness and Senator Lodge said
when he offered the proposal yester-
oay that he would not undertake. to
press II until Senator Reed has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
YOUNG MAN is CHARGED
WITH DRUG STORE THEFT
Leo Luttrell. Twenty-Six, Arrested by
Federal Agents. Accused of
Stealing Morphine stock.

After being trailed for more than
week by Federal agents Leo Lut-
trc!l. twcnty-six years old has been
placed under arrest. charged with the
theft of auproNimately $500 worth OF
drugs from the Blair drug store. S2g
East Broad Street Luttrell was taken
into custody at Petersburg or Friday
afternoon. and, according to the gov
eminent agents, the majority Of tho
drugs stolen here were recovered. and
the young man confessed He was ar.
"a igncd before Commissioner rlcgen-
heimcr. and is being held under $1,000
bail.
Theft ot the drugs from the Blair
store was accomplished 10y entrance to
the building through y skyliEh;. The
th!ef made n rope of bed clothing Sc
cured from room in an ndjoinin s
hotel. The robbery WAS not disCov-
cred until the following day. and Fed
eral agents mmcdiatciy took The trail
OF Luttrel. whose home is in Southern
Illinois. but who had been living about
Richmond for some weeks. lie was
followed to Petersburg, and the agents
claim he tried 10 sell certain quanii-
tics OF the drug there. II is stated
that tho recovered drugs were found In
Two different Petersburg hotels. One
supply was found inside a mattress
and another quantity was in a hand
satchel in another hotel room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BULGARIA is GIVEN MORE.
TIME FOR TREATY ANSWER
supreme Council Grants Dtlay-Note
sent JuEo-Siavs and
RoumRnianS.
tBy Unlvcr.aI scrv,cn 9,

iBS Universal Scrvice.l
PAkiS. Nov. 1.-Buigaria has been
granted the delay asked for beforo
.naKns her decision on the peace
s.ea.S:,, Inc supreme council today
gave lib consent to the request for
additional time made by the bul1ariam
delegation. e ar'ah
Tho supreme council TODAY co,s,d.
cred the reply which is being frnmei
TO Bulgaria's objections TO certain
Clauses of the treaty submitted To her
plenipote '
According to the Temps, the council,
likewise considered the terms ~
note which soon Will be sent to the
Juso-Slsy and RoumAniRn governmcnts
setting forth the status o6those gov.
ernments with regard to tHe Bulgarian
treaty and informing them that IL
does not seem possible to allow them
have not given their consent 10 the
treaty with Austria
With regard TO the date for putting
the German treaty into effect the
Temps says IT appears now that q
will be an impossibility TO arrange for
That function to take place November
IL. tho anniversary OF armstioe day,
as had been suggested.
The supreme council OF tho peace
conference held both morning and
afternoon sessions today In an effort
Germany. The nrst was the reply TO
her regarding her refusal to take part
In the blockade Of Soviet Russia.
The second was the protocol which
Germany will he asked TO sign upon
the formal ratification or the Versailles
peace treaty. guaranteeing that she
will fulhll the armistice terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
REPORT TELLS OF BATTLE
TO GAIN KRASNIA-GORKA
Ono british hrintor Ia Reported to
Have been shot Down by
BOlshev istH.
Iny UniNorsal Seryice.1


the three day battle for Krasnia Gorkn
one Of the bulwnrks. complete posses
sion OF which Is vital to the anti
troRrad were received today from,
Hugh Muir Daily Express correspond
emit with the British fleet in the Bal
tic,
graphcd,
One hi, was obtained Monday by
tne monitor from It's position in
kuporea Bay, all other shells falling
Into the sea
Several hits were obtained Tues
day and three on Thursday. but dcfinitc
results could not be asccrtaincd owing
70 the difficulty of afrplane observa-
ton. The Erebus mounts only two
hiteen-inch guns. and 1t is useless to
attempt to reduce tho almost impres
nable Gorkn defenscs with these.
Aviators risking their lives over
kronstadt are condemned to use old
unreliable machines. Another British
pilot has been shot down over Gorka
and was either drowned or made n
prisoner.
Admiral Pitka is losing hope of
taking the fortress by land. and ru
mors that Esthonia desires to conclude
peace with Russia are being revived.
In connection with this dispatch.
which is the frankeS, received show
ing the virtual hopclcsSness OF the
present anti-BolShcviSt campaign, tho
Daily Express. in AN editorial. hotly at
tacks the government. saying:
The amazing futility of the British
governments policy, or lack of policy.
liz ElarinGly exposed by MIR. Muir's dis
patch. Is Britain at war with Rus
STA or not? If we arc not at war with
Russia, what are we doing there Mt all?
Really. something must he done TO
orihS the government into the open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Think This Error
, Is Best Euer Made
Girl Operator May Get
Louimg Cup for Post
poei,ag Drouth.

cup. perhaps In the form of a silver
stein. probably. will be presented to q
girl telegraph operator. through
were enabled to remain wide open a
DAY longer than saloons in the rest
of the country.
Through iradvcrtancc. the girl made
the telegram announcing the full
operation OF wartime prohibition
read tomorrow inSte of TODAY"
AS a result the saloonkeepers gave
themselves another day Of grace. and
fcderal agents were powerlcss to
stop the sale OF beer. Thirsty custom
rrs Hooked to the bars to get their
last glasses OF 20 and jury sitting
At woman's trial managed to get a
short recess while its members went
out for drink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LABORiTES WILL WAGE
FIGHT IN ENGLAND
Reform Measures OutstandinE Features
in british Electfons-2SO
Women Candidates.
Try Assnc,s.eo prsss.I


LONDON. Nov. l.-Elections wer,
held today for the town councils ir
the provinces and for borough council.
in London. These councils contro
municipal affairs. such as road build
ing. sanitation and lighting. Tho cleo.
tions arc usually held triennially, but
have not been held since 1912 owing
to the war.
TWO questions are OF outstanding in
tercst. Tho first is tho continuous rist
in local rates during and since the
war. amounting> In some poorer dis
tricts Of London 10 as much rs II shil-
lings on fl on the rental value OF
buildings Tho second question is tho
absence OF housing Accommodations
a heavy vote is expected.
The laborites have M.ged n vigorous
campaign. They have 1000 candidate s
Tor thS 1900 London seats. Their pro-
gram demands measures to arrest
prohteering by extension Of municipal
trading in foodstuffs and coal. bring
Ing public services under municipal
control. an effective housing scheme
and increased powers generally for
borough councils.
In common with the progressives
they advocate taxation of local ground
values as means OF reducing rates
Another feature OF tho campaign is
have some $50 candidates in the field
BY the reform act OF 1918 more than
100000 women arc entitled to vote in
the London area. and their influence
provokcs lively interest.
The Duchess Of Marlborough. who
already is Il member of tho London
County Council. took an active par, in
the campaign in the progressive inter
est. urging women voters to cmbra &C
the present opportunity To secure the
necessary reforms interesting to wo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
GREAT RECORDS ARE MADE
Federal Board Places Disabled Men in
Training at the Rate Of
250 Per Day.

WASH MOTION. Nov. IA record OF
which the Federal Board for Voca =
tional Training is proud has been cs
tablished by placing in training 1923
disabled soldiers. sailors and marines
I'm six days This pace will not only
bc maintained. but soon will he dis
placed with now records. That was
the actual work of the board for tho
week of october - to Is, inclusive.
The fact chat between Scptembcr
is and October Is more than 5000
men were placed in training. should
hc convincing evidence that every en-
ploycc of the board is fully alive to
his duties and is making good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
lNV0KES COMMON LAW
Nehtucky Prepares to Prosecute Food
irohtrers and Grand Jury
ncESns pf0bc.

LOUISVILLE. KY Nov. Common
law is 10 pc invoked in Kentucky
against pronteers and price Eougcrs
a asrad to instructions being. pre-,
office for distribution TO every circ,ii,
Judge and Commemorative ATTORNEY
IN the state. Grand jury investiga,ion
OF many proftcering cases apparently
viii result.
common law covering pron,eering
noids mat dealer has a spccitic ser
vice IN getting various products TO IN.
c3nsummer and is entitled 10 a reason
a !i, c"mpensation for service alone,
without regard to profit. The instruc-
tons OF the Attorney-Ciencral's ni,icc
rtclte Thar many city charters give
power 70 hN prices and that persons
inonopolizing foodSiuns are open to in
o!St ineni rcgardicss Of intent.
Three oncnses are recognized nv.
common law IN connection with food
proi!tefihI FIRST, iorcstaliing IA.
iharkrt BY buying goods before a mar
t Eet is reached or preventing GOODS
from reaching market; second re-
grading products by buyinE and sell
ing on the same market merely to add
70 me pr!c" OF the consumes! and. third
depicting the market by hoardinl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Continue Woman. en-.

Mrs Martha L. Williams. recently
arrested in Phila delphia, and hrourb,
back TO Richmond by detective Ser.
seant organ, was allowed . coutinu-
ancc IN Police Court yesterday morn.
ING when she was arraigned on the
charge OF defraud!ng kaufman & Co
OF alVG by means Of worthless check
inc case was set for November 3 The
young woman VAS former cashier
for this firm, and Is charged on an
other "arran; with the theft of si22Q
from the Walk over Shoe Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LOMGSHOREMEN STILL OUT
Promise to Return to Work In ChcIsc,
Piers District Fails tn
MatcriItize.
IRy Associated Prcs,l

NEW YORK. Nov. with no def
mite solut ton q. the situation yet in
sight. today closed the fourth week
Of tn" unofficial" strike OF more than
$1,000 !"nSshorcmcn. which has but
al! Drought TO Standstill he shipping
activity of the port OF New York
The promise or a return TO work"
TINS morning contained in vote taken
yesterday ny a considerahlc numh.r
OF the CHELSEA piers district workers
failed to matcrializr into action when
me O'Clock whistle blew. No cX-
PLANTATION as 10 tho failure to live Nm
to the vote was made by strike
rNwut iruiiacbreak- thrdlu hrdlu hrdlg
leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
SENDS TROOPS TO PIG POINT
Government Ordesr FIFTY Soldiers Sent
10 Location Of Large Army
Pier.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov Ma
jor Seaman. adjutant at Fort Monroe,
tonight officially confirmed reports that
MY men were sent from the fort to
Pig Point. near Norfolk. late this ar
ternoon. under orders from Washing
ton. The men were commanded by
Captain Tony Monroe.
The Washington orders did not state
the kind of duty the men were TO
perform or why they were bcinG or
dercd TO the point, at which there is
located a large army pier The men
loft very short time after the order
was received