davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Save the wrappcr
tcopyrisht. 1920. o, Na Il. Newspaper Service.

The versatility Of the profession is well en-
emip III me diversity OF names applied TO
horFid things miliaria rubra l!chcn tropicus
Slrofnn'us: Any one Of these would give a
ours Is wonderful profession
fr!ckly heat rash is a sudden appearance
oa niue White papulcs on the skin. accom-
pmn Ian WIN itching or burning sensations.
IN those who sweat freely hut unhyEicnic,iiy
In, Inc sensation which accompanies the crup-
sometimes Il few months, depending on the
Personal hygiene. " vac
Factors aside from atmospheric bea, are
overhcated or poorly ventilated rooms indul-
SS' .rGT IA aicoholc beverages, including nu-
else than alcoholic beverages, the use of Ger
sai;, drugs which induce abnormal sweating
such as acctyl-sAlcylic acid tor aspjrin aS
one brand is called). opium or its derivatiy"s
IN any FORM such as in numerous harmless
clothing which is not porous such ms ia mel
or other closely woven material This last .
named FACTOR is often inflicted on infants in
supcrstitious gfannies y ''''"
The pathology OF prickly heat (pathos dis
talked about or discussed) is simple: pcrsni-
ration retained in contact with the skin
" MS arm ana exclusion of air from the skin
,nsnr ,apld decomposition OF pcrspiration. tho
products OF decomposition irritatc the skin
ana an inflammation Of the skin at the open,
inSs OF the sweat ducts occurs
Relief Is afforded by bathing the affected
parts with starch water or bran water dry
powderinE freely with pure iinsccnteJ t,,c, ,m
or zinc stcarate powder or 4 mixture of couni
parts OF eortc acid. cornstarch and zinc oxide
Soap must not be used il prickly heat is
present. ~ 10
Infants in hot weather particularly should
spend an hour or two naked every day
we wear at any time the better for our health
and comfort. ~ '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Lni,or's Encouraging Stand

u u overwhelming vote the annual con-
- vention of the American Federation OF
Labor adopted the report of it's resolution
committee against calling upon tho United
States to recognize the Soviet government
and lift the blockade against Soviet .l2us-
STA. The vote is especially encouraging in
its showing that conservative leadership
has rcgaincd its asccndency in the counsels
of the organization and will not tolerate
the radicaliSm which. in recent months, has
evidenced an emboldened purpose to wrest
control of the organization from the con-
servaiives and betray it into the hands of
radical groups hostile to American political
institutions. and favoring violence in the
accomplishment of their disoyad designs
That Soviet rule in Russia. in the object
lesson it has furnished has opened the eyes
Of the federation membership TO the inevi-
table tyranny that will grow out OF such
form OF government. is strikingly cmpha-
sized and frankly confessed in the commit
tees report. Against all usurpation OF
popular rights. the American Federation of
Labor has stood with invincible resolution
since the day OF its birth, for it has rightly
understood that in the prevention of their
existence. no form of government can Justly
lay claim to being truly representative of
tho people.
At heart. the organized labor forces OF
this country are intensely loyal to our
American political institutions and to the
form Of government inherited from the
founders of the republic as best calculated
to insure the uniform and even flow of bene-
fits that are inseparablc from good govern
mcnt. They know that in democracy lies
their only weapon against autocracy, how
ever its hideous presence may he disguised
under the cloak Of group privilege and class
favoritism. Hence, wherever radcalsm has
obtained standing in their counsels, il has
been brought about by vicious propaganda
and yielding to unwse leadership, taking
advantage of the perversion OF the true
democratic principle by those intrustcd with
power in the government. The Democratic
party, to the extent that it has held true
to the teachings of its founders, has ever
commanded the sympathy and support OF
organized abor'S forces. II has not always
been true to these teachings. hence it has
invited suspicion to its purposes from
those who by virtue Of their relation to the
economic well-being of tho nation. and by
aspiration, are naturally allied with the
cause it represents. In making this clear
to organized labor, the party faces great
opportunity al its coming convention, and
II should make the most of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
The Poets Corner
That Moment.


There's wonder-pregnant moment
happens every little while:
1t has mysteries within it, mountain
high and milo on mile.
1t is filled with strange suspcnscs md
II makes your pulses thrill
For It's packed with weird SURPRISES
that are just about to spill
1t is topped with rainbow turrets and
a-swarm with charming folks:
II Is fuli OF Just perhapscs" as a
wheel is full OF spokes.
Ii Is cloudy with surmises, il is misty
with suppose;
1t Is all a-swirl and foggy with
Good-gracious! No-one-knows!"
1t Is musical with "maybes," and a.
jingle with 81 hope";
IL IS saucily prophetic OF tho best
toward which we Eropc,
It's ALT with teasing laughter. it's q
promise-and q threat.
ana u may mean lips a-smlling, or
just eye-lids teary-wet.
1t may mean come to dinner" 20 nv
heart. but how you throbO
Or 4 ride In some ones auto. n pro-
posal or job.
It's the moment-ah, what raDture.
what quick castles in the air
when the telephone Is ringing and
you haven't learned who's there
Miriam Tolchner. In New York Globe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
A Daily Once-Over
Ger Acquainted.
ny J. j. MuNDY.

me man at the head OF a large establish
mehl cannot become known personally m ali
ms einpioSees but he can become known in a
w , men VIII make them interested in him
vii ne BOSS loss, who goes through his es;abmcnt
Win Il Sco~i. looks upon his men as so m, NJ,
hjrSss OF machinery, does his WORKERS and
himsclt great injustice '''' anu
The boss who goes through his re, ,hii,h,,.. h,
%n..u make IT a point to walk frequently
"a oush Iheir tactories--not with the shirt
SrS lG' better feeling and Understanding
ton. N ''ci easeu produc-
"ora herc and there. SMILE pleasant and
rel. on the part OF the proprietor will work
W9Gnders in any establishments "
me man who feels that his boss co,,s5.s
ra,nsri as belonging to another sphere, who
stuck nr old crab in the ONCE. Is Eot c as d
~ ! !,'1Ger up much in his work for the hrm
~ IN, , p'"EcrS get closer TO your men take
nor genuine interest in what is vital r. 49,
s M,li,"Fr; and You will get much better re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
A Touch of Life
Imaginary correspondence.
ny SIDELIGH,r HENRY.

John L. Tenant
Dear Sir: l am in receipt OF yours ofrerinp
TO pay more rent and thank you for Your con
sderntion in these time OF financial stress 7
regret. however, that j cannot accent YOUR
offer j feel that you arc now paying fuIiv
prefer to reduce the rent ~ "u''
Sincerely yours
r THOMAS j. LANDLORD
Dear sir; Your ovcrb-arinE demand upon
noe received. | positively refuse to withdra &c,
from my original position. and unless you nc.
cop an increase OF 20 per cent ! shall apply
20 Ihc courts Tor a mandatory Injunction The
tenant can no longer suffer the exorbitant
Gcncrosities OF the landlord, and consider II
nay duty TO sacrifice my personal interests II
necessary. to bring about = needed reform "
Yours very truly.
JOHN l.. TENANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. June II. 1870.

y correspondent informs us that grand
COCK night for $500 a side and $50 main will
take place At Rocky Mount. n. c., on the ed,
23d and 2a;h instant. IT is already certain
that number OF Richmond sports will be
There.
Governor Walker Yesterday appointed to-
bacco inspectors AZ follows: a. II. Christian
Seabrooks Warehouse; r. J. Vaughan Public
Warehouse. and Jesse T. Hutchinson. Mayo.s
Warehouse. Richmond; Thomas w Branch.
Moore's Warehouse; A. ]. Maclin. Center
Warehouse: William F.. Hinton. West iii
Warehouse. and T. H. Bain. Oaks Warehouse
Pet rsburg.
capture OF the Lustcr brothers. who killed
Hamilton X. Boyle. sheriff OF Tazewcll
County.
The judiciary Committee commenced the
Fort and HUMPHREYS gave in their tcst-
mony which varied in material particu-
lar from that given by them when the case
was heard before the Mayor Of this city May
or Eiiyson VIII probably so on the witness
stand today.
There were reports in Washington last
night tha, Attorney General iioar had re-
signed the Attorney GencraIship. and that
Senate: Williams of Oregon had been ap-
pointed t" succeed him.
Governor I1.Gen, OF NORTH. Carolina has is
sued ordcrS for the formation OF a regiment
of Stat. troops to so in active service at
once. TO be made up OF wh1te volunteers IL
theF can be obtained; IL not negroes will be
enlisted. II Is not believed that a sufiicie nj
number Of white men will enlist, and when
Holden pats the negroes in uniform and arms
them. there is going to be trouble and n site
OF IL.
The city markets are now we'll supplicd
with Vegetables. and one has no trouble iii :
Ing the market basket. New Irish potatoes
are selling at 20 to % cents per peck and
50 per hushei; onions cents per bunch: cab
baSe. TO 6 cents per head: cherries 3 cents
per quart Juno apples, to 3 cents per quart;
so to so cents per dozen. MeatG are pienti-
full ranging from 1e to 20 centaNper pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
MEXICAN STATE GOVERNOR
FORCED TO FLEE, is REPORT
Situation In CoiImn Said TO he Most
Serious Facing New
ReElmc.
[ny AssocIated Prcs..l


Ell PASO. TEXAS, June l6-The
provisional Governor OF the State Of
Colima. Jose Chavira, named by Pro-
rtsional President Adolfo dc la
Huera. have been driven from his post
by defcctionS among Mexican troops,
according TO n report published by
La Rcpublica. n Mexican newspaper
here today.
The Constitutional Governor. Mi
Gucl Alvarez Garcia. was said TO he
in control OF the situation. which
was declared nntaEonistic to the
present government in Mexico.
Recent reports indicate Colima has
become the seat OF the most serious
trouble tho new regime has 10 face
Officials OF the Mexican govern
ment here said reports Of trouble
were untrue. Ia another Mex iriu
newspaper published here. VILLA fol-
lowers Issued Il proclamation against
Inc new government and the plan OF
Aqua Pricta."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
From Other VIEWPOINTS
suppress the PessImistx.
bh KEW. FRANK HAMPTON Eoy

For four years the pessimists have nr.dio,os
n yUn S"1 .rh and thereby promised high
r''''s ne hrsi page of recent issue of
periodical with wide national cIrcnlat;on
Ewes startling array of pessimistic nredic
timely ZIP to the prohtcers for them to be-
gin boarding food for famine prices.
ne predictions were based on farm figures
more than two months out of date Since thew
were compiled weather conditions hnw az,
proved small grain more than so per cent
Granting that the acreage OF wheat is some what
promises an excellent yield.
the official estimate places the amount OF
ola wheat held by the farmers in Oklahoma
alone as above 100000 bushels The rattan
tor other states is probably eoualIv great
one cause Of this is the fact that the farmers
nave been unable to get TO ship their
grain.
True there is shortage OF farm labor hut
there are two facts that have been overlooked
hS inc peSsim'sis First. the farm tractor per-
n,its one man To do the work OF ten with the
OLD walking pillow. In harvest on the big
wheat ranches OF the West more and more
grain is cut and ihraShcd and sacked nv III,
same machine. This reduces the number OF
harvest hands required least 80 per cent
On the small farms the farmers and their
families have always done most of the work
The prospects for enormous potato crop
IN the West and South never was better than
IT IS at the present time This is true OF al
NEST all kinds OF vegetables Seldom has
there been such abundance of food in sight
At th;i season OF the year.
The first move TO stop pronteering should
De TO suppress all pcsSmst tic predictions
about food shortage. II there arc no laws
mat viii punish proftecrs. Congress should
have passed peace measure that would have
protected the people from the modern Shy
locks who make millions on: Of human misery
They seize every adverse condition 10 In :
crease their incomes
Almost every autumn produce dealers buy
up acres and acres of potatoes and allow them
to freeze IN the hoid in order to keep up the
prices the public must pay In the winter and
spring. The wilful neglect OF food or dcstruc-
ton or II should be made criminal offcnse.
iicardcd food should be confiscated and the
hoarder convicted and sent 10 prison
Food fAould be cheaper next fall than 1t has
been In AK years. II the supply. sets the prico.
Food now Is scnrcG because mon boarding;
u u boarded foI Apecuiation.a Every pessi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Every Woman Can Dc Lady.
by JEAN NEWTON.

:, RI The old order has changed. Today ladies
arc So-clllcd not ..lonc because who they
are put for what tncy are. And every woman
,r ~ good b thrirh, is good start but Gull
tulcu dnteccdcntS no more insure tnun lOwy
ancestry precludeS good breeding.
boou breeding is matter OF tho heart It's
foundation stone is consideration of others
ana upon this. the supcrstructurc OF doing
anu saving the right thing in the right place
Is naturally reared.
. consideration Of others prevents one from
n mn,e,rruptinG a conversation. from imposing
onS own affairs on disinicrestcd people or
tt1einptlng TO pry into theirs from saving
.dctlcSs things that hurt other peoples Zee :
inSs. from the general hull in n china shop''
air that pFoclalms bad breeding Likewise
IL gives one those pleasing attributes that
put the other person ease
=, AZ soit voice and quiet bearing, poisc and
i im.s s"G,ai amenities can be acquired la; the
RUSSIAN VINO is scratched reveals the Tartar
veneer of polish that has only superncioli,v
everyday life. ~ "
woman who is rude to her maid is neither
lady nor wc!i-brcd. however nicely polishrd
n manners may be when she chooses to
crowded street car is a better test of good
The essentials OF good breeding come
be II "lady.'-Copyright 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

1t is silent on the question of joining the
only league of nations that exists, or that
is likely to exist any time soon. 1t is silent
on tho question of reservations to the Yer
saillcs treaty. 1t is silent on the question
whether the treaty should be ratified under
any conditions, with any qualifications
whatever. 1t is silent on many other ques-
tons where the people had right to OK
poet defniteness of expression. II side
steps the prohibition question. Its Mexi-
can plank is very Indefinite In fact Il
is definite in nothing. Probably the can
didate will explain away some OF this in
dehniteucss, and tell the country what the
party proposes to do in the event of its
triumph at the polls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Local observations nt y r. N. Yesterday.
Wind direction. southwest. wind velocity.
B. Weather at l.. NJ. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROADS FROM RICHMOND
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
nItrd states Weather Hurenu Uc-
ports Few Rough Plncrs In Ola
Dominion lIIShMnys.

Road conditions IN NIrginia We're
announced hy the Richmond branch
OF the United States Weather Bureau
yesterday TO he as follows:
Richmond Washington = Highway
now In fairly good condition, except
for few rough places near Mt
Pleasant.
Richmond C!arksvi!le - Highway
good TO Nottoway River. though be-
coming dusty.
Richmond charlottesville - High
way IMPROVING. though Their. are stu
some bad places between Glen Alien
and Cuckoo.
Richmond-Old polnt-The partly
Improved sections ore drying out;
concrete sections excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
AMERICANS IN KEW SECTOR
ALL ARE REPORTED SAFE
ANIntorx with Polish Army NarrowI)
Escape Capture by
Reds.
10y a Associated Press. ]

WARSAW. June i6.-Ail tho Amer.
leans who were In the kIev region,
over which the Boishcvists have
swept In their westward drive. have
safely emerged from that sector, ac-
cording A. word from the front. but
several OF them had narrow escapes.
The aviators OF the EcsciuSZk .
volunteers. which operates with the
Poles. were chased by the BolShcvists
after their airplanes had been lost
The airmcn were Lieutenant Gcorl.
Crawford. Of Wilmington. Delaware.
and Captain Merton Cooper. OF Jack
Sonvillc. Fla
They made an emergency landing
In "A field. where thcy wcrc discover
cd by General Budney's raidlng So
Wet cavalry The armcn used their
machine guns on the approaching
Soyiets but. finally realizing their
tight was n hopeless one, they set
IRE TO their airplane and escaped in
the woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
CARRANZA'S SON-IN-LAW
FORCED TO LEAVE MEXICO
General Aguilnr Departs From Vera
Cruz Untii COuntry's
Passions Cool.

- f3y NSHhClhteN TTrS5
MENlcO CITY, June 16.-Gencral
Aguilar. former Governor of the
state of Vera Cruz and son -in-law of
the late President Carranza. embark
ed on the steamer Yuma at Vera
CRUZ yesterday to leave Mexico
On the eve of his departure he
issued statement saying the pres
ent political situation had forced him
to leave the country. but that when
"ihc political passions of the coun-
try have cooled, will DE ready to
he judged before any tribunal AS a
AN official, soldier or a politician"
General Aguilar said he would re-
turn as soon as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
JURISTS CONSIDER PLAN
OF INTERNATIONAL COURT
Eiihu Root Present mt Conference In
the Hague ON World Wide
Inr of Justice

ny FtFFOVIat"V FT'VS.
THE II AGCE. June 16-The con-
ference of jurists Invited by the
league of nations to meet in the
capital for the organization of n per-
mancnt international court Of JUS
ticc. opened It's sessions here today.
The conference was inauguratcd by
Leon Bourgeois. president Of the
French Association of the Society OF
Nations. who is speaking on behalf
tons, referred to the presence OF
Elihu Root, former Secretary Of State
of the United States. who is one OF
the delegates to participate in tho
construction OF the court
Mr.. Roots attendance as n repre-
sentative Of America. said NJ. Rour-
Eeois. is a proof that the Old World
and tho New, Notwithstanding pass
ing difficulties. will not he sepa ra cd
by n lasting barrier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
l,cIhHnS,
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Perhaps.
There are three words ! love:
III. Maybe and Perhaps;
y trinity OF useful sounds.
And entertaining chaps,
First cousins to the doubt
That stirs ME to renew
The effort when it starts to lag.
In what l have to do.
III is mine enemy.
But not so hard TO beat:
Just fix and chargcm and there he goes
In frenzy of retreat!
And Maybe and Perhaps
His rear guard try 10 hold.
But they're n iimid running pair
when Resolutions bold.
1 love Perhaps because
He darcs me to achieve.
And II and Maybe I admire
They laugh me to believe.
And only when they raise
Their standards, can | fight,
And only when they challenge me
really feel my might.
And thus love these Three
This Trinity OF Doubt;
do so much when they oppose
Where might fail without
Here's to their health. the knavcs,
And may they always be
Somewhere around to spur me on
And make Man of me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
U. S. COURT TO DECIDE ON
POWER DAM OBSTRUCTION
Orders Proceedings
to Force Removal OF South Caro-
IInu PInnt.

cecdinGs in the United States court to
force the removal from the Broad
River of Parr Shoals Dam above
Columbia, were ordered by the At
torncy-Gcneral in Washington, ac-
aording to the district attorneys Of
fec today. The Parr Shoals Company
furnished electric power to Columbia
and many cities in the State The
dam is alleged to be an obstruction
In navigable stream. The outcome
OF the case. it is said at the district
attorneys Office here, will affect other
waterpower companies of the coun-
try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
SAYS WILSON is QUALIFIED
TO FIX ARMENIAN BOUNDARY
bonnr Law Defend. Presidents Prf-
Fnte Capacity to Act In Interim
tIonnI Questions.


LONDON, June i6--Whether Prcsi-
dent Wilson is qualified TO determine
me Armenian boundaries in his
private capacity evoked a declaration
from MT Bonar Law In the House OF
Commons today that. in the opinion
of the british government, Mr. VIII
son Is qualified. Tho statement drew
cheers from the House.
The subject was raised by iorat!o
Bottom!cy. who asked If there was
any precedent for the head of a
foreign state being invited in per-
sonai capacity to interfere in inter
national complications lie asked
what were President Wilson'S quail
fcations in his personal capacity. and
also
Have we not had enough OF such
In his personal capacity?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
wns American missionary.

IIT'NIIT'I.I'IIIN, I'm. Juno 10
Or. Eciner, was sent to the Re-
formed missionary field in China in
1902. At the time OF his death ne
was serving as acting president of
liu Ping College at 70 Chow. Ills
home was In New Tripoli Lchigh
county. Pa. He was ~ years Old
and was u graduate OF Crsinus Col
l"rr. Ill. received his thcolog ical
training at Crsinus Theological col
ics"' philadelphia. lie IS survived
by widow and four children. The
oldest child. william. is a student
at McrcershurS Academy. Mrs. REIN
crt and the other three children were
with Or. licimcrt in 70 Chow. They
were expected home shortly as Dr
lsci'ncrt had Deen granted fur
Tough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Is X A SCiI OFF I u y:
WnshinIto:f. ltl6 New
York Avenue: New York
CITY. Fifth Avenue Builu
ing: Chicago, reopie,S
Gns BuiidinE; Phiindel.
phia. Colonial Trust
ItnIlItnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
EYES OF BRITAIN FOLLOW
NAVAL PROGRAM OF u. S.
winter Hume Long Tells Commons
EnEhhh Admiralty VIII Not Fail
TO Keep Pncc,
LRy Annotated Pr.sa1

LONDON. June 16.-Walter Hume
Long. first lord of the Admiralty, de-
c!ared today in the House OF Com
mons that the Admiralty was fol-
me naval program of the United
states with the greatest closencss
Mr. Long said the Admiralty would
not iail TO ask Parliament for, n eces-
aary powers II its members Thought
tncy wcrc falling behind the proper
naval standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

-.Calvin Coolidge is hestant in accepting
congratulations, on the ground that the
ylce-presidency is hardly a promotion from
the governorship Of Massachusetts, the
second most important position in the
Union. His pride of State office is admir-
able even if, in Difference to Nirginia's
claims, it is necessary to differ with him
asto just what rank, the Massachusetts gov
ernorship takes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
LONDON DENIES REPORTS
OF MESOP0TAMIAN REVOLT
Rumors of Fresh Outbreak Sroutcd
by British, Who Claim Recap
turc of Tel Afnr.

LONDON. June 16.-Scnsati onal re-
ports cmanantinE from Persia to the
effect that fresh disturbances had
here with the statement today that
the latest official reports from Mcso-
potamia said he situation was much
quicter.
The town Of Tel Afar. to tho north
west OF Mosul. which was temporarily
lost TO the British is again in their
hands. IL is stated.