davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
0Tcr Cnrranxa Safe Conduct.
Governor Is In Flight.

SAN FRANCISCO May l7.-General
Manuel Mezin. Governor OF the south
district O.. Lower California, has (ied
from his capital at la Paa and is ON
United States. according to adyices
received from Hermosiiio, Mexico. hy
Taodoro Frecieres. representative Of
the provisional Mexican government
mere. Thesadvices said that 100000
was missing from the La Pax trcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Rebels Announc. occuna,,or

MEEICo CITY. May Il (via Laredo
S om a9 o ntsas Mny 3;Gcsnpa
tecas by the Liberal revolutionary
forces wac reported at headGuarters
OF General Gonzalez: General Hum
eral Juan Guerra took Victori., and
General Martin Triana captured Haca.
teSns. according 10 the reports. Gen
erai Rlcaut, pavilla, Santoscoy and
o!suna. who have been holding the
Monterey region for the Carranz,
government are believed to be t,eeins
o e9w cntar M;ntamo no with the intention
znlcz yesterday ordered military
chiefs not to name new officials for
c1I ns national funds, of any gov
step. II Is said, TO prevent pnymen Is
20 untTustwortBy persons and avoid
later claims by foreigners FOR indem.
Guadalaiarn dispatches state that
Governor Luis Castellanos Tapia ha $
been arrested and imprisoned with
GENERAL Manuel Dieguez.
Manuel Palaez, rebel chioftajn T.,
me Tainpico oil region, has declared
h hhrs In eomple,e accord with the
ceisior. IL Mexico City newspaper in
saturdays issue. n copy or which was
received here today.
me newspaper adds that petroleum
company officials Ut Tampico gave a
banquet to Palace last Thursday
General Jacinto Trev!no is heading
Shic conduct mission from liberal
revolutionary leaders to the relief Of
President Carranza
oTcr Cnrranza Safe Conduct,
II IL planned 20 send envoys TO
carranza. who is in the vicinity OF
san Marcos. state %. Puebla, Offering
MIN four hours cessation OF hostni
tica IN which 10 remove nopcombat-
ants from the dozen or more military
trains Stalich there. prior to "A de-
ciSivc attack Dy the rsyoluti,n,ry
FORCES upon General Francisco
MufRuias troops guarding the
trains
The offer by the revolutionIsts of
SAFE conduct for President Cnrranza
and his official family TO Mexico Clty
or foreign country by way of Vera
Cruz sull holds good. leaders OF ths
new military movement declare,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

To carry standard sleeping car passengers
only and to provide them with the last word
in comfort and service-tha Is the purpose
of this most excellent train of the worlds
greatest highway
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
In Speech to Indiana Delegation
Republican Nominee Declares
for Security at Home.
EUROPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
Yet Democratic Party Leaders Would
Have Us Bound by Original Pact =
With No American Safeguards.
Am r

mindful of our splendid ex-
ample and renewing every obIi-
cation of association in war, |
want America to be the rock of
security at home, resoIute in
righteousness and unaIterable In
security and supremacy of the
law.
"Let us be done with wigeling
and wobbling.
"Steady America! Let US as
sure good fortune to all"
Senator Warren G. Harding In
address before the Indiana
delegation at Marion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

I'VE know now that the league
constituted at Versailles is utter
Iy impotent as z preventive of
wars. It is so obviously impo-
tent that it has not even been
tried. 1t could not survive d
single test. The original league,
mistakenly conceived and unreal
sonabIy insisted upon, has un-
doubtedly passed beyond the
possibility OF restoration. The
maturer judgment of the world
will be that it deserved to pass"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

I'VE needed only the outbreak
of the war between Poland and
Russia to make US realize at
least one of the things which,
in the words of Secretary Lans-
ing, We would have been let In
for but for the restraining hand
Of the senate"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

may be derived and without regard TO
party a~fiiiiation, to formulate d def
mite, practical plan along the lines al
ready indicated for the consideration
of the controlling foreign powers.
1.-THE objection, strongly uttered in
some quarters, that this course would
involve the ~reconyening of the entire
convention may be regarded as a very
slight one. The acceptance of our
proposals by the few principal nations
would undoubtedly be followed
promptly by the acceptance on the
part of the minor members Of the al
lance.
There would be no material delay.
One can not disregard the leadership
or have any doubt about the influence
of the principal allied and associated
powers. Insofar as l could do so, with
out disregarding the proprieties, I
should give very earnest and practical
ly undivided attention TO this very
vital subject from the day of my cleo
ton and | should ask otpR rs to do
likewise as a matter of public and
patriotic duty. Indeed, l should hope
to have behind me, after the .Acision
IN the national referendum v. are
SION TO have, a country wholly united
in earnest endeavor to achieve a true
solution Of this problem upenswhleh
the future civilization sc largely De,
tHHfds a a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
Already Announced.

III EaAf Rt41a08AtSE4
81 have already announced that I
shall urge prompt passage of the res
o%'ution. vetoed by the president, de-
caring at an end the preposterous con-
dltion Of technical wal when we are
actually at peace. simultaneously, I
shall naturally advise the resumption
by the Congress of its exceptional
powers, which have been vested by war
legislation in the executive. I have no
expectation whatever of finding 1t
necessary or advisable TO negotiate a
separate peace with Germany.
"In view of the simple fact that the
allied powers with whom we were as
ISOLATED in the war have already for
mally concluded their peace, the pas
sage OF the peace resolution by con-
gress would merely give formal recog-
milton to an obvious fact.
Our Un~selfishness Emphasized.
Let US take stock for a moment of
America in the world, aye, and of
America 1t home. The end of the war
found our un~selishness emphasized to
all mankind, and the garlands of
world leadership were bestowed from
every direction. We had only to follow
the path of America, rejoicing in the
inheritance which led to eminence,
to rivet the gaze of all peoples upon
our standards of national righteousness
and our conception of international
justice. Moreover. the world was ready
- -g-l 80 to ~.1nEl1nan t. wror ~.
beckoning opportunity of the centuries.
not for the gl%Orihcation of the new
world republic, but for America to hold
every outpost of advancing civilization
and invite all nations to join the fur
Their advance to heights dreamed of,
but never approached before. But
force Of example was flung aside for
force of armed alliance. We neglected
u readjustments and ~restorations at
home, and the cruel sacrifice of mill
lions Of lives and billions Of treasure
left us and the world cropping In uncer-
tainty and anxiety instead of revealing
US in the sunlight of a new day, with
lines formed. ready for the onward
march of peace and all its triumphs.
Let's Resume our race.
Mindful Of our splendid example
and renewing every obligation of as
ISOLATION in war, I want America to be
the rock of security at home, ~resolute
in righteousness and unaIterable in Sc
curity and supremacy Of the law. Let
US be done with wigeling and wob-
bling. Steady, America! Let US as
sure good fortune to all. We may
maintain u eminence rs a great peO-
pie at home and resume our high place
in the estimate of the world. Our
moral leadership was lost when Am
bition' sought TO superimpose a reac-
tionary theory of d%iscredited %autocracy
upon the progressive principle of liy-
ing. glowing democracy. My chief as
plration. my countrymen, If clothed
with power, viii be TO regain that lost
leadership not for myself. not even for
my party, though honoring and trust
ing 1t as l do, but for my country, the
country that I love from the bottom Of
my heart and with every fiber of my
being above all else in the world"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
ETRtK1NG
= FROM
PEACE
D lEeS.
ADD TESS.

81 rejoice taas : meries is still
free and independent and In a
position of self reliance and
holds to the right OF self de-
termination"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

thine was when an American
did not hesitate TO proclaim him
self a patriot. To do so now,
| am well aware, is sometimes
to invite the sneers of cynicism."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
VIII Not Misuse Power.

Nov. It may appear to you that
have been speaking chiefly in the mega
tive. L make the admission. What Is
more, l might continue to do so almost
Indefinitely without disadvantage ia
our cause. So many things have been
done by the present expiring admins
tration that no power on earth could
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

1.-THE other type Is a society of free
nations, or an association of free ma
lions, or a league of free nations, anil
mated by considerations of right and
interest, and not merely proclaimed On
agency in pursuit of peace, but so or
ganized and so participated in as to
make the actual attainment of peace q
reasonable possibility. Such an associ.
alton favor with all my heart, and |
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11


.'Viscount Grey continues: The
Americans should be intrusted with
the task of drafting a reconstruction
scheme Then he suggests further
that "a committee of the sentative
must never forget the senate's right
and duties in regard TO foreign af
fairs being REINFORCED by the mem
bers of the house of representatives.
and also by nominees of the President.
and Supreme Court-could draw up
suggestions for the reconstruction of
the league, which would be c|onsonant
with the feeling not of one, but Of all
parties in America
Frankly, I value that suggestion
very highly, because 1t is proffered
obviously In a helpful and friendly
spirit and reveals an important Old
World opinion on the necessity of
amendment, revision or reconstruction.
1t comprehends substantially what /
would propose to do If elected presi-
dent. l do not mean precisely that. 1t
would be clearly unwise to undertake
specific suggestions or to attempt to
pass upon suggestions now. What is
in my mind is the wisdom of calling
into real conference the ablest and
most experienced minds of this coun-
try, from whatever walks of life they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
ASHLAND

:, ASHLAND VA. Feb li.-'Tho Fol-
LEG OF 1929" will be given q, tho audi.
forum on MondaY evening under In.
direction OF Captain Floyd Tucker. .J.
Ihe cast is composed OF local talent
ana the Randolph Macon orchestra viii
pay. The proceeds Wi! 20 to tie Hov
Scouts OF Ashland
MRS. James Dempsey and little Miss
Nancy Lee Dempsey have returned 10
Eredericksburg after visit 10 Mir. ana
Mrs. u. VI. stone '''''
Mrs; II. r. Walters. o. Onley va
was the recent guest OF her son II =,
waters, JE, at randolph Macon COL
p, MRS: selbr ana Car! Mvybcrg. o,
Mr and Mrs. J.. j.. W McyGcrg
MISS Run stone has returned from
aEviSit 20 relatives IN l'rcd"rickypur.
Mrs. T. ". Newman has recovered
from an attack NJ Influenza
William NJ Thompson has rcturcc..
from Lynchburg. WHERE he srcnt ~
g sI, days with his mother, Mrs. W T.
Mrs. a Campbell Tucker entertained
Inc ET!dgc t!ub on "Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy CurGw,iI. OF Richmond
vas the recent guest OF Miss Emmn
abe Fdrunds and Edward Shcffcv. o,
LynchburS. spent IN" past wnrli-ond q,
Randolph Macon CoIles, with friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
NEW CANTON

NEW CANTON. VA, Feb. l4-Rov
William Miller. who - spending some
u Sne mere wIh ms parents. Rev. and
wont to Crozc;, where he prrachaa in
TIE Tabor Prcsb.-terian Church. MIR.
A1!ier is al present temporarily on
School.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Williams
spent last week in Rich mond return
ING to their home in Arvonia early
Miss Blanche boswell has accented
school near Sonth Boston, and viii
tSach there for the remainder OF the
school term.
,,R E. Winstead. tunauco buyer at the
N ty canton warehouse; spent the lat
week
Curtis Moornran. of the United
W: p. Norman here ~ :
R, a1WaTd , Cole ,, spent some days in
Mrs. Robert NuckoIs. OF Wcalthia. is
AZ ~ ms tine nursing professionally
MSS Perkins; OF Petersburg. IS a
visitor, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
W; rbll, f 9enks in in. New Canton
t,a3ton Is slowly recupcraung from
typhoid fever from Which they have
neT RI suffering since mid December.
Buckin CHAM and Arvonla Baptis,
churches still remains vacant since
the departure OF Rev. II. w Con
molly. who left about Two months ago
to take charge OF church in Dan.
It IS understood that the Methods,
Episcoihal Circuit. consisting OF Dill
Wyn. -Arvonia, Rocky Mount IIanes
Chapel Salem and Broons Chapel. viii
propaoiE have minister soon. The
conference having arranged TO send
one from Ea!-i77or. IN. haid r..
Deer vacant for scvera, months
o"ins 20 the report Of influenza in
parts o. F.Tvanra County. tho For
Union Military Academy was c;a-o, :.
nned aE.:5s. al coming an,! going
sor Wees or tn DAYS or until All
DANGER IL past. ThA-.> hay. bean mn
rev case. q influenza. or grippe. and
Mrs. W II Jerks has recrntiv -
turned from viSi, 20 nor former
nome near hesn.ck n A,bemar!e
Lsake GARY - HgnNs chapel vas
visitor n Neg canton this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

the dlsgruntled ones overseas. There
was no Soviet Ark in those daye be-
cause there were not so many troublouS
spirits. but the fathers action against
sion was summary.
Rcar-Admiral Francis II. Bowlcs, re-
signed, in describing tho experiences
Of the Pilgrims. quotes from Governor
ony to shoH how things were done in
those days.
Tho Reds in the Plymouth colony"
admiral Bowics says. "wcre represent
who. conspired together both against
tho church and the government of the
colony. endcavorcd to enticc others
with them. and wrote dcfamatory let
ters to the friends of the colony in
England. AS the Governor says, both
Oldham and he Liford) grew very per-
verse, and showed Il spirit of great
malignancy. drawing as many into fac
tons as they could; were they never
SO ,So, VIC or ,,o pirofane. they did nourish
oldham having refused duty when
called upon by Captain Standish. it
was determined to place both ,iford
and Oldham on trial, and all members
present. Liford and Oldham were con
victed and the court sentenced them
to be expelled from the colony Clti-
mately both were deported.
Goldman once came again to the
colony, and having created n serious
orcacn or the peace. Governor Bradford
says. they committed him till he was
tanner, and then appointed a gard OF
muskctcrs which he was to pass throw
ana everyone was ordered to give him
a thump on sc brich with ye but end
OF his muskct and then was conyeicd
to yc watcrsidc. where a boat was
ready TO cary him away Then they
DID him Eoe and mcndc his mancrs.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Luxurious Winter
Wraps Discussed
Frivolous Wrap Combines
Warmth of Sealskin
Garment.
nv RITA sTlJYyEs,yT

The day OF strict economy is over in
, n,ihinE ;, ho ri dds and once more can
wraps that she so patriotically avoidS,i
turing the past few scaons. SumptuouS
long rS sa and aP PIE nnI,s after
offering the best and most gorgeous
fabrics for the designer to dispose OF
goes on her way 20 the opera or ar.
tsrnoon hcncnt, well ...wraDped" in n
ma MI style At the exclusive SO
extent these wondrous garments have
endeared themselves to the hearts OF
SNOW OF the past month were some at
on ae' of , MNr1ps .nat nntray in every
combined with grace.
Sparkling brocades for evening"
says Paris, and warm velours. peach
- earlier hours oc the day" Fur. and
plenty of it. is the decree If ono would
r Gs ultra s1 smart; and as il limiting at
IN the spring. designers have let out
the bottom OF the newest wraps until
FOR daytime occasions v there T is Com
Portable. draDcd wrap OF SNUFF colorcd
yelours. lav;shly trimmed with beaver
lur in dark tone. At the throat is IA
IuNedo collar like n great wall. keep
ing out the cold winter winds. Ono
OF tho most interesting features is the
great bell shaped cufrs of fur that arc
considered quite the thing this season
by discriininatinS women.
warmth OF scalskin with the dclicacy
OF taupc chiffon and lines itself in tur-
uu"isc taifcta Very full is this new
wrap. and the fur is clcverly applied
N bands Alternating with ones of chif-
ION. 70 wear over a light frock or
Informal evening affair this unusual
wrap is particularly suited to the more
conservative needs OF the young MA
ivon.
The lrvclincss and youthfulness
which charactcrize clothes Tor ths
younger set arc beautifully portrayed
in an evening. cape OF lobster colorcd
brocadc threaded in silver traccrv Tho
eXtrcmc width OF the bottom is en-
phasiZcd by broad band of white fox
iur The cape is attractlvcIy collnrcd
and there are deep Sits cut at elbow
'cns,n Tor me arms 70 pass through.
witchinE and bizarre is fashioned OF
enc ia !aHS green metal brocade that has
exclusion of all other lovely fabrics.
LANDS OF broadtal fur arc introduced
AZ the armslits and neck. and when
,nilady removes her wrap she shows a n
20 an admirinS world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
PLANE LANDING FIELDS
myers lave Covered More Than 100000
Mics I'm Making Aerial

Survey.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Plans for the
I, oniiu n OF n chain of airplane
oy officers of the army air service and
inc manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ION, was announced here today.
a hrn ~ myers nave covered more than
100000 miles in an aerial survey Of the
country and made exhaustive reports on
inc faSilitics offered TO cross country
flyers.
Representatives Of thirty-two large
southern cities already have been in
vlted to establish landing fields under
armS f aireciion; Many others will re-
tcw months. These must be laid out
accordtnE to specifications given by the
army and In return the government
ties Operation of the lair harbor" is
assumed by the municipality. since the
hrni s Inc number Of army fields
and tho naval air stations from seven.
teen 20 nine.
The landing field" says tho aircraft
.a;s ass lis. to the airplane what
the railroad terminal is TO the train.
1t is not merely fiat piece OF land
on on % "ll;h e! ayer can bring his craft
bears the same relation TO n real land
Ing field as an unimproved water inle,
bears to- harbor like New York or
Liverpool
ialuiIS Heid should nave, first OF.
all, dimensions which iii II to handIc
all forms OF aircraft. It should be
Grained SO as to permit its use even
In the wettest weather. IT should have
shelter and supplies for flyers and their
crafts and should be accessible to the
sradc center II is meant 10 serve. This
feature is OF supreme Importance be-
cause commercial aerial navigation will
develop only IN proportion to It's com
mrrcial value. The field should be
Identified with markings visible from
great heights and with radio apparatus
so tnat Flyers may he aided IN finding
their way in spite of the fo;, or failure
10 identify the country over which
they are passing.
that cross-country flyers can come To
tho earth for rest. replc nishmcnt OF
supplies and adjustments to their ma
chimes without inconvenience or uo-
necessary delay. In the even; of n mis-
nap in the air. such as stalled motor.
tho nearby landing field permits the
PILOT TO glide to II without damage to
tho machine or 10 himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
BIG STONE GAP

BIG STONE GAP. VA. FEB lt.-ii y.
Young spent Saturday ana Sunday
here with his family
Mr.. and AIRS. s }. Eunury OF Stoncga
attended the card party gwen by NJ.
and Mrs. Il: i. Taggart AT their home
Saturday night.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Davis spen,
Sunday 1t Exeter With friends
Miss Mary St!outh spcat the wcaLs
end al kcoSec visiting Miss Virginia
Crunk shank
Bruce Crawford spent Saturday AZ.
ternoon in town.
j. e. strouth and Martin Games lcf,
Sunday for Lynch. Ky. whore ,ney
have accepted positions with cohl
company at that place.
Mrs. Fred Gibson, who mas been very
Ill for several days. is now .mprov.
ing.
g r r. TarEart. general manager ..
the Stonega Coke and Coal Company
spent several days last week in i;,ch.
rnond and o,hcr places.
fweels in Cincinnati
r. s. Graham. II. G. Cilmcr and T.
II. Ffanary. 0! Norton. spent Monday 4
town on business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
INJURIES TO THE EYES
HOW SMALL PARTICLES
OF DUST ARE REMOVED
Lid May Bc Rolled Upward Owe
End of smooth
tsste object.
Lila Ma.
.BY BnICE BELDEN. VI. ID.

SIS The commences form of injury o the
eye is the entra,lcc OF small particles
the lid sac tconjuncsiva) or into the
1 transparent structure forming the front
part 3 OF the eyeh'sL tcorneD.
eiGn bodies toward the inner terminus
eiGt tho lid. where they cause no Symp-
toms and can readily be seen ami
When they become lodged under
tetther lid or in the cprnea they quick
lMecause intoierable rubbing, grating.
and pain. The eye soon becomes con
Inspection IN bright light. per
haps assisted with maguifyins lens.
Eill disclose ;he foreign. substanco.
finger. If the particle is not seen. in
spect the inner surface OF the upper lid.
This is done by having the patient LOOK
lashes arc seized with the thumb and
forctinSer OF the right hand and the lid
drawn forward and downward away
from the cyehalI. then upward over the
point OF the foreingcr OF tho left hand
which is held stationary. on the lid and
ACTS as fulcrum.
(. This turns the upper lid inside
out and permits thorough inspection.
lr preferred, the lid may be rolled up
ward over the end OF q smooth object
like small pencil tue latter hcinir
held across the lid near its upper part.
Remove the foreign bo<fy with a visn
OF cotton wrapped OH the end ot n
toothpick.
When foreign bodies are embeddc,
m the cornea they mast be removed
under cocain ancsthcla ny tho ply
sici2n. Emit edded PARTICLES are usually
met with i'll grinders. engineers. fore
men. marble cutters. &C. Clumsy at
tempts TO remove such particles with
ensterui2ed implements and uuwaShcd
hands arc the cause OF destructive
co-neal ulcers
When the foreign body has pene-
tf2ted the eyebali expert treaimcn.
must he promptly invoked
In establishments wlcIs. the nature
OF the work causes many eye INJURIES
protective glasses should be worn.
IN acio burns n;hc the eye with
milk. In burns from quick lime rcmnv,
QUICKLY all OF the Initiating substance
shd drop in "a strong solution OF sugar
Followed by sweet oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Hct,Yecn the SHIFT.

The major is a good enough horse
man." agreed tho young lieutenant
who also prided himself on his prowcss
In the saddle, but his feet arc so
lous."
II bet you can't ride his new horse
without being thrown off," put in a
Wen see about that was IN.
answer. and 10 settle the matter the
major agreed to have his new horse
pcared. plunginE and curvctinE about
in a manner that was really aiarmlnr
!; had already thrown three men in
as many days. but. nothing dauntcd
the lieutenant spranE into The sa,idl,.
and Erasped the rcins In another
moment he. too. was thrown to tho
Then tho. major mounted. and Tho
animal walked about az quietly as If
IL were worn-out cab hors.
We'll. what else could YOU e1ncc.