davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
WILD Street CAR HAITS
ON FRINGE OF HIGH BANK
Fifty Dnnvillo Passengers Badly
Frightened as Trolley Dashcs
Toward Danger.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

i I'LL
DANvILLl2. VA. Nov, 3-Fifty
narrow escape at 6 o'clock this morn
ing when the vehicle, while descend
ing North Main Street hill. became
unmanageablc. dashing down the
steep Incline. jumping tho track and
almost going down steep embank-
ment into the river. When tho car
stopped, the front wheels were we'll
over the bank. off the earth and q
Few feet more and II would have
gone with it's human freight down
tho steep slope. A heavy wire fence
is thought to have prevented 4 real
catastrophe. The car missed large
telephone polo BY few Inches.
Four or 1--WE Epcrsons we're hurt,
but the names OF only three were Sc
cured in tho ensuing excitement. G..
w. Luck. motorman. was cut about
the face and injured in the chest and
was removed TO 4 physician's office
Eerton and T.. V. ELLIS, who jumped OF
the car when they realized il was
running away. were bruised and cut
while the others who remained in
the car were no more than shaken
and badly frightened when they real
lied the. close call.
Officials OF the Danv!llc Traction
Company. after making an examina-
ton OF the car. said that ono OF the
motors and dropped when the car
entered a switch. this preventing the
the result that the car on tho steep
grade quickly gathered speed. The
car left the tracks fifty feet from
It's stopping place. The glass was
shattered. but Beyond this the street
car was not damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

ton /. Curtis. OF No. S07 North Tween
tS-eighth Street, a popular Richmond
lady, who tells how her husband was
restored to health after suffering for
years. She says:
"My husband for q number Of yoors
suffered agony from his stomach an,l
with gas, and had Cotton to n noint
where everything he ate would cause
him great pain. He had headaches
Dackache. heartburn, and felt dizzv
ina nervous. He could not sleep Mt
night and got badly run down. uo
thought this was caused by eating
cola lunches every day. We had read
inc statements of so many of our
friends who had been relieved by
your Plant Juice that this induced
my husband TO try 1t. After he had
taken about half OF tho first bottle,
wa could see great Improvement i'm
h'm' and now. since he has taken II
Tor several weeks. he looks like an
o'aer man. He can eat anything he
wants and digest 1t. sleeps like n
enid, and says he could eat cold
lunches Six times day IL necessary.
our Plant Juice is certainly n won.
acrfui medicine. and am going to
Inkc II myself for spring medicine.
we are both grateful to your medi
enc for the wonders it has worked
ii:nur home"
Pint Juice is sold ut The Tragic
drug Co.'S store. In Richmond.
"or sale. In Pctersbcrg by Nor
rison, The Drug Man. and in Chase
Gly oy The Chase City Drug Co.
<Aofs .t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
FOR RED. COARSE,
SHINY SKINS AND
ROUGH COMPILATIONS

IN place OF powder. use DR.. Blair's
4 Cream Of Cucumber. Powder fills
UP the pores OF the skin. producing
an unhealthy condition, while DIR.
Blair's Cream OF Cucumber renders
the skin beautifully clear. soft.
smooth and healthy. Takes the red
ness and sting out OF n wind-burncd
complexion and IL excellent for chap
ped hands and face.
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber Is
guaranteed to contain essence OF GU
cumbcr. Will not rub. dust or blow off
like powder. its presence cannot be
detected and one application lasts all
day. II Is soothing and refreshing
and considered the mos. refined and
exquisite of all complexion prepara-
lions.
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber will
not Grow hair. but does prevent black
heads and will. in time, remove all
wrinkles. 50c and 500. in white and
flesh color. ut all drug and depart
ment stores.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
DEFEATS PAUL
BY OVER 500 MAJORITY
Contest for Congress in Seventh
Close, but District Is Safely
Democratic.
sLEMp PROVES EASY WINNER
Piles Up Vote OF 5000 In Excess
OF His Opponent in Ninth.
Highland County for Harding,
and Beats Roads Amendment.

Though tho exact vote In the Sew
enth Virginia District is still un-
known. owing to the Fact that many
election officials have sealed tho bal
lot boxes without making the results
public. Representative Thomas w.
Harrison, OF Winchester, Is leading
his Republican opponent. John Paul.
OF Rockingham, in tho race for Con-
moro than 900.
According to tho best information.
Mr.. Harrison has carried Winchester
and Frederick County by majority
Of $50: Clarke. SEQ; Rappahannock.
go; Albcmarle and the. city OF Char
Warren, .2s, while Captain paul car M.
ried Shenandoah by a majority of
l.o33; Rockinsham. $50: Page. $50.
and Greene, 100. The official canvass
probably will be announced today.
Slemp's Majority IL 5.OOU.
with Bland county missing. official
figures In the Ninth District. give
about 5000. lead twice as large
as lie has received in any OF the
seven times he has been before the
people OF the district for the seat
woman vote IS largely responsible
Tor his Increased majority. In Wythc
county. Slemp ran considerably ahead
e Harding. the presidential candl
late. receiving a majority of COZ,
while Slemp received 74i.
In Highland County the national
Republican ticket received 474 votes
10 313 for the Democratic. Rcpresen-
;ativc Flood, candidate for rc-elcc-
'rict. ran slightly behind the indie
pendent candidate, ]. II. c. Grasty. re-
cclving 43s votes tc IA for Mr.. Gras-
is apparently beaten by n small ma
Jor!ty. All the others carried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
man KILLED IN FRACAS
At BLAND VOTING PLACE
John T. Chandler, Shot Four Times,
Is Victim of Ill-Fccling Be-
tween Families.
Special to Tho Timcs.Disna.,

Especial 70 Tho Times DIspatch.1
PULASKI, VA, Nov. 3.-Jchn F.
Chandler is dead with thrce bullet
wounds in his body and neighbor
Daily Num-, is in jail charged with
doing the shooting, which took place
on Tuesday ut Bland Courthouse. Ill
feeling prevailing az quarrel among
children Is said to DO responsible for
the shooting.
Meeting. at the polls, threats were
exchanged. and Mum drew his gun
and fired four times. Chandler was
said to have been unarmed. Chand-
Ter died while being rushed this morn
hospital The fatal wound was lust
beneath tho heart. Chandler, twenty.
nine: ycaves widow and i've small
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
NoTToWAY TEACHERS MEET
hSnrEnnizc Association and Elect
Delegates TO state Tenchers' An
association Convention
SnnIiIl IN

toreo.'i " inc imos-Dispatch.l
BLACKSTONE VA. Nov. ga
,ni,n,,s OF the teachers OF Nottoway
ny Srcwe on Friday. sixty-thrce out
Si SIM: seven teachers of the county
Dcing present.
The county Teachers Association
was rc9rganized FOR the present ses.
SION: the following officers being
E,Iectcd Tor the term. PROF. j. r. Maj
president. Mrs. e. Il. Dowry, of Burlc'
VIC. vice-prcsident. Prof. ID. W. q
inc. OF Blackstone. sccrctary.trcas.
- Delegates were also elected IN tbc
eachers Meeting which will be held
IN K!chmond during Thanksgivinr.
iIh' ihese are Professor Wine
rtSh school representative: Mrs Ida
Soa' grades. and MISS Annie Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
toanokc Gives Gi... mig Vote

,foANOltE. VA. Nov. 3.-Roanoke
Guy comple,e gave Cox 1850: Hard
ing. 2,024: Woods for Congress. 4.61l;
Glass. G,l70; Pollard. Csc Amend.
ments carried by four to ono votes
R0anokc County complete gave Cox
i,2eG; Harding. 95S; Woods. 1864 I;
lV7. Amendments carried by three
TO one vote. Floyd County complete
gave Cox d97: Harding l.35S; Glass.
ass; Pollard. IS; Woods. 5i5; Doak.
Russell County Eavo S,emp. for
congress, les majority: TaZewcil
Eomnty' gave Slemp S2G majority over
BollinS II. Handy.
-, Craig County gave Cox co majority:
Good roads amendments carried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

daughters, Mrs. ". w. Clarke, Mrs.
w. l.. Baker and Mrs. Arthur Moore,
ana one son. Lewis Rollins. all of
King George. Mrs. Rollins late hus-
oand. William Rollins, operated a
Terry across tho kappahannock River
Royal mt the time Wilkes Booth. who
asSsassinated President Lincoln,
crossed the river at that point while
;iccihS from the officers. Booth hid
Fort Royal. Mr.. Rollins was forced
To inform on the movements OF Booth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
THOUGHT TROUBLE
CAME FROM LUNCH
Richmond Man Who Suffered
From Stomach Trouble
Regains Health.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS
Since Taking Plant Juice He
Can Eat Six Lunches a Day
Without Distress.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS

Plant Juice. tho new herbal stom-
ach remedy. has done moro for men
and women in American cities than
any other discovery Of the twentieth
century. Every day more and more
people are coming forward with
signed testimonials. telling OF the
wonderful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice
one OF the latest Is Mrs. Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Sues For Large Sum

, ,LLYSCHBURG, VA. Nov. s.-suits
mts,r, necn Instituted in the Federal
tho state OF Washington. against
Scorse Brasfleld. OF this city. to re-
RYE; rier SH.eop and $500. respectively.
nc declarations aIlegc that tho dnft
~ nue as the result OF judgments Sc.
cureu by the plaintiff IN the Superior
.ourt OF Pierce county. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
I.nndrcth Lends In patricl,.

STUART, VA, Nov. 3.-Complctc
unofficial returns from eighteen 81
Tho precincts IN Patrick County give
lanes. Democrat. for Congress. 1927.
and Lnndroih. itepublican. l,c0l. The
other two precincts report majoritics
Tor Landrcth OF Ga this making Lam
drcih's majority In the county A..
The official count may change these
figures slightly. the same precincts
.avc Cox 353 and Harding 913. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
COrrccts Vote for Grn,tr.

STAGNTON, Nov. al. II. c.
GraEa1 independent candidate for
Congress In the Tenth Distric.
against Representative il. y. Flood,
complained today OF the inaccuracy
OF published returns to the effect
he had lost his own precinct TO MIR.
FLOOD. Mr.. Grasty carried this pre-
cinct by vote OF 50 to co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Loul.a Grower, Orrnn,,.

LOUISA. VA, Nov. 3.-Duc to the
tobacco situation the growers OF the
county met on Saturday and formed
similar bodies looking toward tho
bettcrmcnt OF prices. Representa-
tNes of both local banks were pres
ent ana rendered the farmers such
financial assistance as Is consistent
with sound banking. The second
meeting of the Louisa Association
Will be- held at Louisa Courthouse
Monday. November s. when every
pected to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Start. AnfI-nnt W.

BLACKSTONE. VA, Nov. ga
f commit from from the Community
Campaign" in the city, the PURPOSE
being to Kill out as many rats as
possible. Every one will be asked TO
Join in the campaign to eNterm.natc
AS many rats as possible turinf; that
week and TO continue the work until
the town is rid of tho pests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Amherst County 1,e,urn..

AMHERST. VA. Nov. 3-With
three precincts not heard from, the
estimated vote In Amherst County
yesterday. ~ as follows: Cox, IT'S:
Harding. It's; Debs. 10; Glass, $50;
Pollard. 20: Flood. $50: Grusty. 60.
MI of the constitutional amend
ncnts carried In this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Game Warden Artcr Dou o,n,,.

TLACkSTONE. Va Nnv
Warden i. Il. Hamilton. or Hurk".
MS was In this section rcccnii,.
=, In h nS atcr the owners of dogs
Eho nau tailed to pay taxes on SAME
Nih. such We're before Naristrn,..
W. IL. Jones, the fines and COST ,,non
n ih 20, ni whom ran from 50 to si3.
' ines were 70 in each case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
FREDERICKSBURG CHOSEN
Committee On Location of noyH' EpIs-
eopnl School Favor city An Site
fur Insfffufion

The committee on location OF the
Boya' Episcopal School has reported
in favor Of Fredericksburg and n
auspices OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce to arrange for complying with
the conditions involved in the propos-
ition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
,Ioorc I,I,. N, ono

FAINTAN. VA. Nov. 3.--E.lcctIon
returns. which are being rapidly
completed. show majority IN the
Eighth Congressional District for
COX and Roosevelt OF about 1000.
and e. Representative II Walton
Moore, OF about 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Co. abcna in soo.,ylxanI,.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. g.
with one precinct lacking, Spotsyl
Tania County gave Cox Az: Harding.
"j7; Bland. iii: Powell. 426; Glass,
$40; Pollard. l2i. Stafford County
complete gave Cox 1874; Harding. 52f,
Glass. eos: Pollard. CO; Moore. 4G2:
BROOKS, GAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
MRS. ROLLINS DIES
Her Husband Ferried Wilkes Booth
Across Rappuhnnnock In Flight
After Murder OF Lincoln
Especial to The Timcs-DIspatch,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. 3.
Mrs. Bette Rollins, so, widow of
William Rollins. of King George
county. died at her home at Doguc.
yesterday. She il survived by three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

two precincts reporting by majori-.
Ties Increase IIardlng's lead to 81
majority In county. Tho same eigh-
Pollard, ll9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Caroline, County ncturn.

BOWLING GREEN. VA. Nov. g.
with several precincts still to he
Cox, 4Sf: Harding 23G: Glass. 500:
Pollard. lis; Bland. 5G3; Powell, l73.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Nnte ArnInst Amendment..

LAWRENCEVfLLE, VA. Nov. g.
Complete returns for Brunswick
county arc: Cox, s63: Harding. 1874:
';iass, 500: Pollard, ~; Drcwry, $50;
Mason. 20. All amendments defeated
from 3 TO 4 to ].
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Trouble for Constantine.

In unmistakable language the British, French
and Italian governments notified the Greeks that If
they recalled and reinstated King Constantine, they
would be dropped from the good books of those
governments. While agreeing that the Greeks
had this right, they remind them that they had
the equal right to recognize or refuse to recog-
nize a government established.
Indeed the note went further than this.
II intimated that these three governments would
regard the reinstatement of Constantine
friendly act, an admission that Greece herself rat
fled his attitude of hostility to the allies during
the 1t said:
They, (the three powers) have no wish
to- interfere in the internal affairs OF Greece,
but feel bound to declare publicly that res
toraton of the throne OF Greece to King .
whose disloyal attitude and conduct toward
the allies during the war caused them
great embarrassment and loss, could only
be regarded by them ratification by
Greece of his hostile acts. This step would
create a new and unfavorable situation in
= the relations between Greece and the al
lies and in that the three govern
nents reserve to themselves complete lib
erty in dealing with the situation thus Gre
ated.
Given in plain English this said to the Greeks
Recall Constantine if you will and make him
again your King. But if you do we will not recog-
nize his government. 1t may, therefore, be neces-
sary to recall our diplomatic agents from Greece,
YOU to work out your own salvation" 1t
probably another victory for French diplomacy
Greece is economically and financially weak
Left alone she can hardly support her army or
maintain her extended territory. She depends
upon foreign trade and raw materials for her in,
dustries If Constantine then has spark of 10y
atty to the Greeks left he will recognize that the
greatest injury he do his own country is to
again accept the throne
In fact, while recalled by overwhelming vote
in the face of this trparty protest. the government
has not yet formally asked the King to return.
Instead it is reported that he has been asked to
abdcate in favor of his son, but has refused to
do so.
The government is beginning to realize that it
faces serious problem and that in defying the
allied powers it may stand >to lose all Venizelos
won for Greece in Asia Minor, if not elsewhere
Its enthusiasm has been "sickied DER with the pale
cast of thought" Or, in street parlance it finds it
has another think coming"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
HOSTELRY SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

It's the age of specialization
surely.
Now they give diplomas announc-
ing to the world that the holder Is
competent in hotel administration
from soup and nuts to roof garden.
The Lewis Hotel Training School
last night issued twenty-four such
sheepskins to the latest graduating
class, the ceremony taking place at
the Hotel Raleigh.
The graduating address was made
by John F. Letton, manager of the
Hotel Belvsdere, Baltimore. Clifford
Lewis, president, made an address,
and Mrs. E. A. Brown, principal,
distributed the diplomas.
Members # the class are Mrs
Maud Buckley, Roger S. Creel, Mrs.
Lucille U. De Cew, Miss Isabel s.
Deshler, Mrs. Sophie w. Donath,
Mrs Frances Deshler, Mrs. Rosina
B. Hargrave, Mrs. E. NJ. Hender-
son, Mrs. C. Richmond Jacobs, Miss
Frances S. Jenkins, Miss Margaret
c. Keys, Frederick A. Kuhns, Mrs.
Rose B. La Flesche, Mrs. Harriet
w. Lewis, Mrs. G. B. Mathiot, Miss
Emily Marshall, Mrs. P. E. Over
man, DR.. Laura S. Brennon. Miss
Elizabeth Prentiss. Miss Margaret
NJ. Stockbridge, Miss Ward Sudderth,
Miss Natalia Ruth Warfield, Miss
Annie c. Warner, Miss Maude E
Weston,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
What is food to one man may be
fierce poison to others.-Lucretius.
Trading With Russia.

A MID all the discussion trading with Soviet
~ Russia, it is worth noting that whereas other
= nationals captured when the Bolsheviki occu-
pied Baku imprisoned, no militant action was
taken towsrd the Italians 1t is also worth noting
that large quantities of Italian goods going into
Russia through Batoum and Tiflis. In other words,
actual trading is in progress from Italy.
1t is also worth noting that quantities of British
and Scandinavian goods are iltering into Russia
through, Esthonia, and that gold shipments are
being made from Moscow to Esthonia for such pur-
chases; The situation is, indeed, very much akin to
the rigorous maintenance of the blockade against
Germany during the armistce, when large quantities
OF British and French manufactured goods were
shipped across the Rhine into Germany.
The whole problem of trading with Russia has
some Illuminating side issues. One of them is that
Russia faces the greatest famine of its history The
Bolshevih possess $Ioo,oooooo or S2oo,oooooo in
gold and platinum conhscated from the old Imperial
Treasury and derived from the mines.
These funds, converted into foodstuffs and sup
plies, would undoubtedly save Russia from a great
loss of life during the winter. They would further
more, give some mobility to the stagnant surpluses
IN various parts of the world including the United
States and the British Empire
When these funds are exhausted, however, Rus
sa would be subjected to natural blockade because
under the Bolshevik regime there is insufficient pro-
duction OF commodities to maintain even its own
population, and with the exhaustion of this ready
Honey Russia would again be actually blockaded by
toe total destruction of credit
Should this occasion arise, and it would arise
within six months if the Bolsheviki were to use
eeeir funds for food instead of propaganda the
Soviet government at Moscow would be no longer
able to befuddle the minds of the Russian people
with the claim that their failure to achieve the
political millennium has been due to the Allied
blockade
Every returning traveller from Moscow reiter-
ates the story of the patriotic resignation of the
Russian people to endure their fate firm in the be-
lief that is the result of the Allied blockade The
TACT IS rat this blockade has nothing to do with
their fate, more than what temporary supply of
foodstuffs would alleviate ~ -
The sooner the people of Russia realize that the
real for the tragic failure of Bolshevsm is its
insblfy to secure production under Socialism, the
better It will be for Russia and for the world at
lsrge-o.ri-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Easineers' Advice = Mine Owners.

The celebrity with which ,the coal stabilzation
committee of the American Institute of Mining and
Metalurgical Engineers has gathered its evidence
on the btuminous coal situation and put It at the
disposal of the Senate Committee Reconstruction
and Production i praiseworthy.
Moreover. their action illustrates precisely that
sort of civic service by the expert which the COM
bined engineering societies of the country are now
formally organized to give under the leadership of
Mr. Hoover
Armed with this advisory report, Senator Calder
will come before the committee of which he is
chairman and later before the Senate equipped for
constructive action and in position to compare the
claims of the mine owners and of the miners in a
more intelligent way.
The mine owners will face the charge made by
these Investigators that labor staff and capital in
vestment of fully 80 per MORE than is required
arises from maladministration of the mines and
from a mining season that averages less than 200
days per YEAR Add to this an intermittent seasonal
demand for the output. rregularity of car supply,
lack of storage facilities, and it is not surprising
that the country gets the poor service it does
But how would these engineers go about rem
edying the situation? They would induce the rail-
roads cooperate in seasonal diferentials to
induce summer buying. That sounds reasonable,
and is quite feasible.
They would insist on better transportation faci-
ties with more equitable distribution of That
social justice well more efficient service.
They suggest that there be lower selling price in
dull times of the year. and they would utilize these
dull for systematic storage of supplies near
places of consumption.
Lastly, the engineers demand that operators,
labor the railroads and large consumers cooperate
under new Federal laws making such combination
possible, but always responsible-to governmental
authority.
The report, it will be seen does not invade the
field Of ethics as such; it in way recognizes the
alleged inevitable Glass war; and it drives straight
ahead toward getting concrete results. The job is
conceived of as one of maximum production with a
minimum of waste of time, invested capital and
maladministration.
Heralding a day in the relation OF applied
science to government in this country, the report
deserves considerate study.