davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
ow before th@ senate there viii be at
aak sS senators who Will vote against

Sow before th@ senstc there wili be Al
i aet Is senators who will vote against
/ 1atihcasion
ssR III regard 10 tho British influence
That is being oxerteG 10 kill the PRE-
Asnbie. Senator Lodge made this sig.
y nifcAnt statement.
& "A tremendous effort Ia being made
\ nv foreign countries TO get rid of the
preamble"
Senator Lodge does rot believe that
b.. any possible com Aination Of votes
the administration forces win he allie
] 10 alter the rrca n1hle or strike 1t OF
fhe list Nor dces he believe that
even IL the nine or ten mild" Rel 3D.
iicsns desert the program 10 which
they are pledged. ratification can be
accomplished
The first vote today was on the
reservation proposed by Senator
Shields. number fourteen on the con-
rnittee list, to withhold acctpfat by
the l7nitde States ~ the prov lions
In the treaty dlspCsing ~ Germany's
overseas possessions This vas retec-
ted. go 10 g. with % republicans
5oininr with the democrats To Kill II.
The rescrvau by Senator Reed,
to provide that questions affecting
the national honor and vital interests
q the t"'fH -. staa,,d
suon1iuea 20 IN" 1919 W. ~ -.
- 70 90 "a 'il'
erNauon senator lN'f'' sam
@ CiISTfE REED
asTho on,v question IS Will the ma
tsonal honar and ,rtH Interests of the
Tinted states remain as they are now,
-unaar M control 81 the United
States atone or viii YOU turn them
.nver IN M lcsfne ~ foreign ma
items That Is the question which
we win aertr7r hare today. an II we
decide !. wronc. the American people
vii have an opportunity to decide il
later
Senator Shields said II wa4 an iG-
non,ingous prornqitton that we
should submit pur nalional honor 10
an iro,,ire- ~ p league council CONS
nosrd on etrht foreigners
senator rotnanxter said IL was i'm
nasstble 10 escape the conclusion that
shosa who yofe against the reservR-
,ion wore wiling mat the questions
ssfoc+;nc Americas national honor
ard vital interests should be submit
,ed Ia ,be league.
4 RESOLUTION -hv Senator owen 70
tha erfaet ttat the British protectorate
ovnr rey,,t ,vas understood hv the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
CAENAULT TO REMAIN
Continued from Page one)


-
tally they extended on the occasion
of the annual conference
Reports of the boards Of church
extension and Of missions were pre-
scented. respectively hy Revs j r..
Hearnc and Frank l. Wells and
adopted without discussion a re-
port OF the Rosebud society showed
that the organization has raised the
sum OF &1,sS4 2o3. Rev B. M.
Beckham submitted the report OF the
conference board OF finance.
collection for the sexton, Rev.
w. Mack Lee. who had the distino-
ton Of being the cook of General
Robert f. Lee during the war be-
tween the states. yoielded the sum
of slo2,5e
Bishop Hendrix. in his closing re-
marks declared that tho church,
standing on the firm foundation OF
solid achievement in the past. will go
forward to even greater things in the
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

| III. r3ixss iiSd fdx IA y 81 e1
the NrpointsnAnt th6H M poudti012E
/ tn know cx~~evred the t6nxdent optn-
! ion that the accentancc In formal
fashion viii be forthcoming In duo
J time. That Mr.. Glass, in view OF the
situation would wish to confer with
his friends among the national party
leaders was entirely natural It is be-
'ievcd that expressions from all Sec
lions of the state, given him on Sat-
uriav and Sunday. we're sufiiefent to
convince him OF his accountability to
Virriniass. At tho same time, Il was .
IMPORTANT that tho national leaders.
already nwa~e OF thu attitude of the
governor toward tha federal govern
ment and thn adr1iratiou. be given to
understand that acceptance OF the an
rointment would not mean political
alliance between the governor and tho
appointee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an Impaired appetite, a feeling Of
iassitude and general weakening
OF the system. 1t is then that you
should promptly take a few bottles
OF S. S. S. Il will aid in cleans
ing the blood and build up and
strengthen the whole system.
5 5. 5. Is sold by all druggists
Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by
writing TO the Swift Specific Co,
" swift LsVor a.osy. Atlanta. Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
On the Market Half a Century.

Wher you are IN perfect health,
and are vnjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, il is then that
vour blood is free from all ,mpuri-
ties
You should be- very careful and
give heed IL the slightest indicA-
ton 81 impure blood. A sluggish
circulation. - -.ien Indicated by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
wouldn't Go Far Vow.

When a young man GEORGE WASH
ington threw a silver sSoIl v across
the Potomac or some other river. II
he were living today he couldn't make
one go as fSr ax across a grocers
counter.--Sashyitle Banner. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

What action VA be taken If the
Lodge resolution OF "a ratification
commands III, two thirds vote neces-
sary for adoption?''
II think the president would like
to have the treaty defeated in the
scnate rather tfan 10 assume all re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
PRESIDENT SAYS

tCentiaued from Page 0nsl
make no difference in the Presidents
decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
K|WAN|ANS DISCUSS

CONTINUED from Pare one. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

be requested properly to observe vo-
cation day.
Third: that every pastor he urged
in accordance with the law or the
church, to preach ut least one sermon
"A wear in every pulpit on the Charms
Of tho Christian ministry and that TINS
be followed by personal work Tnons
the young men OF his congregation
Fourth: that our preachers he re-
ouested to speak on the subject or
the ministry to the pupils OF the
schools aud colleges accessible to
them.
Fifth; thrt the authorities of the
colleges and schools give cordial well
come and assistance to the life SER
vice carrpaien conducted this ses-
sion among the students by the CEN
tenayv commission of the church,
sixth that tho treasurer OF the
annual conference ia instructed 10
nav out of the annual conference
funds to Tho treasurer OF the confer
ence board Of education $3.50 for the
! expenses Of tho board of education
for the coming year
Seventh: the bishop is requested to
appoint
tary OF education and as vice presi-
dent and secretary OF Randolph Ma =
con college, Ashland. Va.
r. w. Rowe as president Of the
Southern seminary i3uena Vista, va.
w. A. Christian as president of the
Blackstone college for girls.
w. J. Young and VI a. Smart as
professors in the Chandler school of
Theology. Atlanta Ga.
r. M. Beckham as principal OF the
Forum Training school Ferrum,
Va.
James Cannon. III, as professor in
Trinity college. Durham, n. C.
Jesse II. Hobbs. student in Emory
university.
Statistics show that Randolph Ma
con college for men at Ashland has
twenty-thrce officers and tcacheEs and
e34 students; tho woman's college
at I.ynchburg has sixty-fve officers
and teachers and $40 students. the
Blackstone college for girls has
thirty-two officers and teachers and
ASS students; Randolph Macon acad-
envy at Bedford has thirteen officers
ard teachers and 2s6 students; the
Randolph Macon institute ~ Dan
vile has twenty-six officers and
teachers and 37S students; the Fer
rum school at Forum has seventeen
officers and teachers and 354 stu
dents; and the totai endowment Is
4sss.0oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
ELEVENTH DISTRICT BANKS
OVERSUBSCRIBE ALLOTMENT

Dallas. Texas. March 7.-Subscrip-
tions 10 the issue Of treasury certifi-
Gates dated Feb. =. closed Friday
with credit above the allotment FOR
the first time since the issue Of June
%. 1918 The treasury department
has announced a new issue Of certifi-
Gates 10 be dated March Is. 1913. They
viii mature August u and viii bear
interest at AZ percent per annum-
The allotment for the 1lth district is
s12.00Q0O0. Treasury certificates
dated Dec. 3. 1918. viii be accepted
with adjustment of interest in pay
ment OF subscriptions TO the new issue
of certificates dated March IS, for an
amount not exceeding so percent OF
the amount Of the subscription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
AT BAPTIST SANATORIUM

At the birthday dinner given By
Il. +. Vermillion. superintendent Of
the Southern Baptist Tubercular san
atorium. AT that institution Thursday
night to mark its formal opening,
talks we're made by c. Y. Nafe, Rev.
J. F. Williams, James P. Lewis. W J.
Buie. DR.. }. a Standering, medical di-
rector Of the sanatorium. Rev. George
W Mccall and Rev L. o. Nermillion
Following the dinner the guests
were shown through the buildings by
the superintendent Offices. kitchen.
dining room. wards. laboratories and
all living apartments Of the employees
have been completed The capacity
Of the institution is so patients, the
reception OF which began Friday
mOrninE-
The dinner was served by AIRS. Joe
Tice. Miss frankie Langston and
Misses Ruby and Mildred Nermillion.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. H 7. Yer
million.
Miss Ruth Lambkin. head nurse al
the sanatorium, was also present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
TELLS HOW He GOT
RID OF HIS C0RNS
Well-Known Nan Relates
Remarkable Experience


BY George. T never saw anything Ike
lllut for removing corns aFd bringing
quick RELIEF TO tired. swollen. aching,
burning feet L acted ike a miracle in
1nv case" said a well-known man yes
erday- IL speaking Of this discovery
which has caused such bis stir among
foot Specia lists 4 had carried a pet
corn for years that simply took al tho
JOY out OF lie I tried piaster1s. sal-es.
ether compounds and all o. the ofher
dope that IS supposed TO DO the trick
but the Fostering thing simply would not
leave ne I began 20 think there was
nothing On earth that would kin my corn
when finally read about the remark bic
results obtained by foot sufferers from the
use Of Ice-lLiut-s I Gcclded 10 Try u Tor
rlr corn came out-roor and all-1nd
without causing the least pain o. soreness
Believe me- 2 seems mighty good not 10
he afraid some one IS going 10 1il nv
ret corn-aud the -silef-WeA thar just
seems like Paradise
Tce-1Iiut Is a pure, snOT-Thite. creamy
Preparation made from genuine Japa-
uese product and is highly appreciated py
women who wear high heal shoes and 1y
men who stand on their feet all DAY It
draws the Inflammation out q swollen,
Tired or burning feet and loosens hard
or soft corus so they can easily Be itfed
a1s rlth the fingers-root and alls be-
sides il irnparts such a delightful, cooling
sdothinE sensation that you viii Just sign
with relief Il is selling Ike wild Fire
he-e. Try Il Just ask in any drug store
suffering. tired. aching feer the treat OF
There is nothing better. or nothing Just
good -AuT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Fight Causes
Suspension Of
Police officer
!. A. Wilson Is Suspended
As A Result Of Alleged
Encounter At Bridge.

Acting police captain J. z. Stowe
reported Friday the suspension from
duty Of police officer J. A. Wilson
pending investigation OF an alleged
trouble that the latter had Thursday
with an immigration officer at the
Santa Fe street bridge Captain
Stoves report states that Wilson was
alleged to have started trouble ozer
his passport. A personal encounter
is said to have arisen between govern
ment inspector Martin Smith, who had
asked for Wilson's passport. when the
latter is alleged to have struck the
immigration officer. Captain Stowe
is making a further Investigation OF
the matter, according to his report
The alleged fight was witnessed by
a large number OF people returning
from JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

The difference between a stimulant
and tonic is this: a stimulant quickly
enables you to exert greater effort for
short period at the expense of your
reserve strength 50 that when the eff
feet Of the stimulant is over you are
weaker than before and have less re-
serve power. A tonic is slower in its
action but builds up your strength so
that gradually greater effort becomes
possible without discomfort and your
reserve Of strength increases.
A tonic that builds up the blood and
strengthens the nerves gives support to
the weakest organs and gradually the
Improvement is generalized and the
whole system benefits. Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills are a tonic, not a stimulant.
They have this advantage over liquid
tones that most OF the latter neces-
sarily contain alcohol either to prevent
freezing or 20 keep the medicinal in
gradients fluid and there are many
nervous conditions IN which the use OF
alcohol Is unwise. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are not only non-alcoholic but
they are guaranteed to be free from
habit-forming drugs.
How Improvement Is First Noticed
In majority Of cases the first effect
that the patent notices from the use
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills is a gradual
improvement in the appetite. There
comes a healthy desire for food as
mealtime approaches where before
there was an indifference TO the most
appetiziug dishesP Then the color re-
turns to lips and cheeks, the strength
increases and the step becomes quicker
and more elastic. IF the treatment is
continued for a short time after the
symptoms disappear the Improvement
should be lasting.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are prepared
with full directions for use under all
conditions and are an ideal family
remedy. Especially are they valuable
as a spring tonic TO build up the blood,
free It from the vitiated humOrs ac-
cumulated during the sedentary days
Of winter, and 10 invigorate the nerves.
How She Rsgained Her Strength
An excellent example Of the efficacy
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in cases Of
run down women is Offered in the case
OF Mrs. Agnes Bone. of No. 1901 East
Reservoir street, Springfield, III. She
says:
q noticed two years ago that my
strength WAS slowly nivineF ont II
seemed as though was Just run down
all over. was tired all day long and
my rest didn't do me any good I
grew Thinner daily and my color was
gone Ny stomach troubled me greatly
and after a hearty meal l suffered
great distress. With all this I had
pains across my forehead and pains
through the small OF my back
@An announcement in a newspaper
first drew my attention to DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and I procured a box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
CHURCHES TO START DRIVE
TO INCREASE ATTENDANCE

Final plans for a drive for increased
church attendance will be made at a
meeting Of Q special committee, ap-
pointed by the Ministerial alliance
early next week. II IS planned to in
augurate the drive on March %, and
end II on Easter Sunday. March %
viii be go to church sunday. while
on March so family day viii be held.
all church members and their famil-
les being expected to attend april
6 viii be ueighborhood day, when
everyone in the ueighborhoOd OF a
church viii be asked TO attend April
Is viii be 6enominauoual day. while
April 20, the last day Of the drive,
viii be set aside Tor the reception OF
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
A NON-ALCOHOLIC
TONIC TO RESTORE
BLOOD AND NERVES
Bone-dry Prohibition Laws Do Not Affect This Household
Remedy That Is Also Guaranteed to Be Free from
Harmful or Habit forming Drugs

would give me relief I read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and procured a
box. / felt so much better after taking
the first box that continued the
treatment. In six weeks tine went
back to my work as strong as ever
with new energy and vim My nervous
ness had entirely disappeared and my
stomach never gives ne any trouble
/ have told my friends what Dr. VII
Iiams' Pink Pills have done for ne Tor
thew marveied at the change in my
appearance"
Attacks Of Sciatiea Coma
Mr. q. ShamsI, Of R F. D. No. 2
Cherryvale, Kansas, who served dur
ing the Civil war. IS q member Of Cos
b and B, eth Ohio Infantry de-
seribes how he got rid Of seiatiea with
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
@Ever since the close Of the W.T. ]
had suffered more OF less from seiatiea
but the most serious attack had wa
a short time ago. was confined 70
bed for nearly two months and had 20
be propped I'D, az could not lie down
The disease affected ny entire body
but was worse in the left side and hip.
The pains were so sharp that Il seemed
as though a knife was being run into
me. OftentImes the pains would SHIFT
suddenly from ny hips 70 ny side and
even to the cords Of ny neck
"Liniments did not help ne and the
injection Of morphine was the only
thing thss gave ne relief. Ny daughter
advised ne 20 give Dr. Williams Pink
pills a trial ] did and they gave ne
wonderful benefit. The pain entirely
left me and have had no rsturn OF
the sciatica since
Tonic for Blood and Nerves
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic for nervous, rundown thin
blooded men and women
The treatment consists largely IN
rest, recreation and the use OF the
tonic. the discontinuance Of any prae-
tice that may have caused the trouble
and abstinence from tea, coffee and
stimulants. As the nerves receive their
uourishment through the blood the
latter must be built up and made rich
and pure. Especially if there IS loss
Of weight and pallOr indicating q weak
ness Of the blood, Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are best adapted
= DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a blood
builder and nerve tonic. The rich. red
blood that they make not only carries
color to ths cheeks and lips and gives
vigor TO the muscles but il revitalizes
the exhausted nerves and quiets the
pains Of neuraieia and seiatics-
Send for These Health Books
Three useful books. Diseases Of the
Nervous System Building Up the
Blood" and what 70 Eat and How
to Eat7 VIII be sent free By the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady.
n. Y, If yon mention this paper. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are sold By all
druggists, OF wiz Be sent By mail. post
paid, on receipt OF price, 50 cents per
box; six boxes S2.50.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
PUBLICITY WORKER Or @Y'
HERE EN- ROUTE TO DOUGLAS

v " PIAe. Superintendent q
publicity OF the southern department
VI The army y. NJ e. a. work, with
aea-Guariers in san Antonio. Tex.
spent Thursday in Ell Paso. be was
on his way 10 Douglas. Ariz.. TO at
,end then conference Of army "I'
workers at the border conference.
which is 20 be held there Saturday
and Sunday This conference viii De
Of all y. ~ C.. A. army workers. from
and including FL Paso, along the Dor
der 20 the east line Of California
Other department heads from san An
tonic VINO viii be at the conference
are ". H Simmons. executive secre-
tary Of the southern department. r.
r. Galloway. supervisor OF religious
work, William L. Day. supervisor OF
athletics. l. A. Ellis. supervisor Of
outposts. and Alva WIugus, super
visor Of music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
IOWA EDUCATOR
To SPEAK HERE
VIII Address the FL Paso
Teachers In Morehead
School On March Is.

Teachers OF the city schools will
hold an institute IN Morehead school
saturday. March Is. The principal
address viii be by DR.. Irving King,
professor Of education at the Univers-
fty Of Iowa, who wiz talk on the
subject OF Standardized Tests" Pro
gram at a. m The rest OF the pro-
Eram follows:
45-lo-Report on convention Of
Society for Vocational Education. W
A. BuTk. supervisor Of manual arts.
1o-10-15-Announcements, T. J.
Tishe. superintendent
10;I5-11:15-Sectjon meetings.
1-KinderEarten. Miss A. Washburn.
chairman; handworll, Miss Mabel
Brown.
First grade. Miss A. L Sullivan,
chairman phonics and spelling, Mrs.
1Iaude Denney.
second grade. Miss Kate Null
cahv, chairman; dictation work IN
language. Miss H. Iverson-
Third grade, Miss Vera Hunt,
chairman: arithmetic drills discus
sion led BY Miss E Gilroy.
English, Miss Clyde Duncan
chairman: standardizinE grading Miss
II Hughes
arithmetic. Miss T. Schneider.
chairman (a4 relation OF mechanical
work and thought work: CD devices.
discussion led by Miss A. Block
7-History-Eeo geography. Miss sue
L.attner. chairman. art in italy. Miss
J. Collins winter sports IN Switzer-
land. Miss s Blake: churches in
France. Miss s Phillips games in
England Miss N Jones' history talk
Miss Nary Andrew
manual and domestic arts ". A.
Burlz. chairman
s-Music. Miss Nell Guion. chairman
1G-Drawing. AIRS. J. c. Nee chair
I1-Penmanship. Miss Cora Larson.
Chairman.
Physical training, Miss Era
Thomas, (a} track meet. discussion;
Cb) the health crusade. Mrs E Ar
riuEton- (c) physical training Tor
children from seven TO "A years OF age,
and the merit system in use at the
= NJ c. A., A L Holm; Cd the Rib
bon Dance, Miss Beulah Clark; Ce)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

Before I had finished the first box I
could see a marked improvement espe-
ciallv in my stomach ] continued the
treatment and gradually my strength
returned and with It my color The
aches and pains in my back and head
also left me. 7 have not only recon-
mended the treatment TO my friends,
but I have been giving them TO my
daughter and she is much benefited" .
Stomach Trouble Disappears.
There Is a close relation between the
blood and the stomach. II the diges-
ton Is disturbed the blood loses in
quality and If the blood becomes thin
the digestive processes are sure to be
upset. Tt is of fundamental imPor-
lance therefore that the blood should
be built up in cases Of stomach trouble.
The experience Of Mrs. H. B. Nicholson,
Of No. Z East Leonard street, Grand
Rapids, Mich, should bring new hope
to those who are unable TO enjoy q
good meal
Il had q serious operation several
years ago states Mrs. Nicholson, @and
It left me weak and badly run down
1t seemed as though I would never re-
gain my strength. I had neither life
nor ambition for my work or anything
else. Ny stomach, especially, was in
poor condition and sometimes It felt
as though it was tied in a knot. was
restless at night and so nervous that
slight noises bothered me.
Il had always heard Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills spoken Of favorably and
finally decided to give the remedy a
trial Great was my surprise, after q
weeks treatment, to find that I had
new energy and life in my work. I
was so pleased with the result that
continued the treatment for several
weeks until felt ike myself again. I
no longs. have any stomach trouble
and I eat practically everything I wish
with real enjoyment and no fear Of the
after-effects. sleep soundly and my
nerves are healthy again. I have rec
commended the remedy to many Of ny
friends
After-Effects Of Influenza
Many Of those who suffered recently
from attacks OF influenza are disc0ur-
aged because. they seem unable to get
back their former vigor and strength
They become melancholy and depressed
and have that dragged-out feeling from
early morning until they 90 to bed.
llr. George Kessler. Of No. SIS Fast
Ohio street, indianapolis, Ind. was left
with nervous Indigestion after an at
tack OF influenza and he Is glad TO tell
hoy be gained his strength.
y became so weak that had 20
quit my work. saws Mr.. Kessier. 81
was run down and nervous and my
stomach was In bad condition. 7
seemed completely mstrung and had
tingiing. prickly sensations In nv
muscles and fingers. Ny stomach
didn't seem to be able to digest nv
food and I suffered great distress
when 1t seemed as though nothing