davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
broncho-Pneumonia.
copyright. 1870. By Nat ional Newspaper Service

Inc name applied to broncho- pne umonia by
'"o oiuer DOCTORS was better than the modern
name. Ihey called it capillary bronchitis,
meaning that 1t is essentially innammat ton
OIL the smallest bronchial tubes And a still
Older title is halfway descriptive. too-the
disease was once known us "sunocative ca
tarrh" Subjective was right but we need not
apply the meanin Eless name OF "catarrh" TO
anything unless are not sure what we are
talking about.
Unlike ordinary pneumonia Qobar pneu-
monia. lung fever. peuro-pneumonia) which
has been discussed in recent issues, broncho-
pneumonia is usually secondary TO some other
illness. and 1t usually develops gradually or
nsidiously without the sudden chill of onset
commonly noted in the ordinary lung fever.
II is likely 10 occur in the of or as q
sequel to measles, whooping cough. diphthc-
ria, chicken poX. scarlet fever. Influenza or
acute enteritis tprotracted diarrhea) in infants.
Notwithstanding the fears OF parents, it sell
dom follows ordinary bronchitis in children,
and this fact perhaps accounts for the great
faith some parents place in various remedies
applied in bronchitis to ward off or prevent
pneumonia.
do not mean to say that external and in
tcrnal remedies without value in bron-
chitis or in neutrality-suspicious.. Much may be
done to increase the patients comfort or d.
minish discomfort. But it is silly 10 imagine
that any known internal external remedy
Will prevent pneumonia, break 1t up. IT Is
the veriest chicanery for any healer to pre-
tend that he can abort or break up pneumonia
All such assertions are founded on nothing
more substantial than happy agreement be-
tween Old Doctor Nature and Trained Nurse
Coincidence.
Whenever n child with measles, chicken pox
whooping-couEh other disease shows no.
ticeable increase of fever, increased coughing
more rapid pulse and more rapid breathing
than usual. parents should immed lately sum
mon tho physician to determine whether
broncho- pneumonia is developing. Here some
one rises to ask why call the doctor to settle
the question IL the doctor can't prevent or
break UP the pneumonia? Good medical treat
ment aims TO help the patient weather the i'll
ness, and when / say medical treatment 1 do
not necessarily mean plying the patient with
medicines. for that is but n minor feature
OF skilful treatment, though often vitality
important feature.
In ordinary pneumonia the danger is failure
OF the heart and the nervous system from
The poison of the pneumonia germs. In
broncho- pneumonia this poisoning feature is
usually secondary. and the chief danger is
gradual suifocation. Indicated by an incrcas-
ing dark ness lividity mental stupor or
Growsincss and cessation OF the previously
frequent coughing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
TEXTILE MEN TO DEBATE
COTTON PRICE QUESTION
Southern Association, With Mem
bcrshfp of $500, Convcncs To-
day ut Grccnvillc, S. G.
by Associated press.1

GREENNILLE. s. c.. Oct 2l-
Every train today brought rcprcscu-
tatiFes OF southern Gotten mills FOR
me convention OF the Southern Tex
tiie association, which, with its mem
bership OF $500, embracing every
branch OF the textile industry, con-
fenes here tomorrow and Saturday
as crowning event OF the fourth
biennial exposition.
Governor Cooper. OF South Caro-
una, who speaks Saturday morning.
ana a number OF men who are prom
incntiy identified with the cotton
mills industry. are included in the
program that will be devoted prin-
cipaliy TO problems OF trade, finance
and labor.
manufacturers and others displayed
interest today in reports that farm
ers AT sumter, S. C., yesterday adopt
60 resolutions. after heated discus
sion, requesting Gcvernors OF cot
ton growing states TO call extra ses-
sions Of their Legislatures To pass
laws prohibiting the planting of cot
ION In 1921, on account of dcstruc-
ton by boil wcevii. and as the sup
PLY of cotton on hand exceeds the
demand for 1t. II developed today
that Governor Cooper's attitude on
the matter VIII be sought when he
addresses the textile men,
The program includes addresses by
dent OF the association: 7. w. Mullen.
Roanoke Rapids, y. c.: l.. Gordon
Cobb. Lancaster, S. c.: David Clark,
of Charlotte, y. c.: John w. Clark
Of West Durham, y. c.; Rogers w
David, and l.. II. Partridge, of Char
lotto. and G. G. Harding, OF Chntta-
noosa. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

The negligence OF some good men
to vote and the failure OF many
white women to exercise this right
and duty may cost this country dear
". as 1t is Il competition of num-
bers. or rs we might say, OF quantity
against quality; the ignorant the
corrupt. the anti-American. the pro-
fcssional politician, as against the in
telliGcnt, conscientious, loyal Amcri :
can citizen. IL we are defeated, that
VIII be the reason; quantity against
quality: the wolves outnumbcred the
Shepherds. who were guarding the
sheep.
Fellow citizens. let us no, go back
ward. but onward and upward; not
down TO the iSnOminious level OF
these corrupt self-seekcrs, but rise
10 the highest pinnacle OF honor aud
noble achievements by consecratcd
patriotic service. Let us put the ras-
calls out and elect incorruptiblc men.
ashamed and who will uphold the
honor and dignity OF true American
ism. We appeal to you to use you,
influence and efforts to save our
country.
If these senatorial misrcprcscnta-
yves; who have held UP this coun-
try. bcsmirchcd our good name. OBJ
structcd the progress and efficiency
OF the league, thus permitting muir
der and revolution TO continue: mon.
women and children TO die not only
from bullets, but from disease and
starvation. All this Is true. but the
picture is too narrowing, I'll stop;
but. g. V. ANDERSON
wilson, \. C.. Oct IS, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From Richmond Dispatch. Oct. %, 1900

Assistants to tho Hollywood Memorial Asso
citation 10 obtain contributions to the General
Lee monument fund being appointed all
the South
In tho Hastings Court yesterday all Of the
day was consumed In hearing the testimony
offered by the Commonwealth in the Chahoon
case and at that Attorney Wise did not get
through. The prisoner again committed
to jail.
Conservative members of the Legislature
and other Conservatives held meeting yes
tcrday and nominated r. T. Daniel as the Con-
servativc candidate for Congre ssman at large
from Virginia. the names of DIR. j. Pretlow
and Major Baker p. Lee having been with
drawn. ~
The last Issue of tho New York Graphic has
a number of sheppards pictures showing
scenes at Grocnbricr White Sulphur Springs
There is panic In tho custom-house. John
Newton Lew and e. II. Smith have been
removed as tobacco inspectors. also DR.. w. II.
Read and n. Sweetman as assistant assessors.
No reasons have been assigned
In public speech made in Petersburg John
n. LanRston said: II accept tho word negro
because am negro myself" That's the way
TO put 1t, it ,Stj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Cough Home Ruler
BY HUGH DRYDEN.
StnT Correspondent Cross-Atlnntic News
paper Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-GDy Mail) Ut seems like
recalling ancient history refer to The fact
that General Cough was the leader OF the
'Curragh Mutiny' when the troops rather
the officers. stationed in Irelands chief mill
iary center refused to march 10 the north to
help the then Liberal government TO enforce
the home rule bill, which about to be
passed. Yet that is only six years ago. GEN
cral Cough. as well others, have passed
through many experiences and their viewpoint
Of many things has altered General Cough
was then opposed TO home rule for Ireland.
Now he says only home rule and a very lib
eral measure at that. Ireland and
prevent this empire from destruction.
General Cough in published newspaper
article has put forward views which would
have been considered the rankest hercsy six
years lie holds that dlsloyaity is
justified in certain circumstances. and in this
he justiiies the revolt of the majority OF the
irish people against the present form OF gov
crnmcnt.
General Cough is the Interpreter of the
views of many in Ireland who have been strong
opponent of home rule. The turnover is
daily manifested III the Irish newspapers.
They see that nothing short of a form OF gov
eminent which has the support or the major
ity of the people can rescue Ireland from the
present impasse--in Il word. government by
the consent Of the government as set out In
President Wilson's fourteen points
For the time being the British government
cndcavors TO govern the country against the
wishes OF the majority. The effort is bound to
he futile. IT will be productive OF much blood
shed. Of governmental chaos, and of great so
c:al disorder. In the end compromise will
lee arrived at. but the price Of compromise is
going up with every element of rcpres
sion
Genera, Coughs remedy is remove the
causes or Irish suspicion and hatred by open
and generous treatment and Irish feelings will
alter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Three GubcrnatoriuI Visitors

D lCF1MOND tonight will enact the role
N of host to three Governors, Coolidge,
of Massachusetts; l.owden, Of Illinois, and
Morrow, of Kentucky. AS the chief e4ecu-
tives OF three great States, Richmond will
welcome them. There will be nothing lack
ing, nothing strained in it's famed hospital
ity to the stranger within its gates, and it
trusts they will be impressed with its
physical attractions and by the virtues Of
its people that they will want to come again
But Richmond does not want 10 be mis-
understood. 1t has no sympathy for the
cause in behalf Of which these Governors
are coming into Virginia. capital, and that
will explain to them any lack Of public en-
thusiasm. the possible paucity of numbers
that greet them, and a GOODNESS as they
expound the doctrines which they hope will
make votes for the Republican party
Rather. Richmond feels sorry for them.
1t sympathizes with them in the embarrass-
ing position to which they have been i'm
PEELED by the workings OF n political con-
science that has caused them to subordinate
loyalty to party fealty. Coolidge, who gave
his word that he approved the league of
nations and would support it; Lowden, de-
feated candidate at the Chicago conven-
ton, also league prepayment and Morrow,
to whom the league with reservations was
not unacceptabe--these are the Republican
'stalwarts' who are coming into Virginia
to attack its greatest living son, to attempt
the destruction OF that monumental work
for world peace in which he had leading
part, and TO ask Nirgnians to forsweer their
honor and violate their pledge to their sons
who died in France.
In justice to the distinguished visitors
let it be said that no one believes their task
is pleasant one. With Taft, Root, Hughes
and others of the old line party leaders
they have been drawn into the curious posi-
ton of supporting Harding. who says he
favors staying out OF the league, because
they believe he will take the country in, and
denouncing Cox, who says he wants TO go
in, because they profess to believe he will
through inheritance Of what they term the
Wilson obstinacy in demanding the cove
nant as 1t stands, keep the country out.
Never before in any campaign has
The country witnessed a condition so
anomalous or. in truth, so degrading to
the self respect Of those who for the sake
of maintaining their party regularity are
willing to abandon their honest beliefs and,
II defeat great President, give utterance
TO political propaganda that in their hearts
they know is false.
No, Richmond will not enthuse over the
coming OF these Governors. They are in
politically hostile territory, sent by their
campaign committee on what must be TO
them distasteful task II will accord them
the respect due their exalted positions il
has due regard for their individual accom-
plishments, but it is sincerely sorry that
their visit is made with inimical dishonest
intent upon cause which lies close 10 its
Ecart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
STATE ROADS ARE DUSTY
Highway ia Washington In Rough He
tween tiutcNS0od and Fredcricks-
burg, weather Hurenu Rcporis.

Conditions en- the Richmond Wash
insion highway continue dusty and IA
little rough from Gatcwood TO Fred
crickSburS. report OF the Richmond
branch OF the unitcd States Weather
Bureau shows. Detour at Chappa-
wamsic swamp is reported good, cX-
ccpt for dust.
The Richmond-Cha high
way is in good condition. except
where under repairs, near Peters
burg. To AVOID, detour at Csntralia
or Chesterfield Courthouse.
The Richmond-C larksville highway
is in generally good condition, though
little rough in places. Grading is
in progress between Montpelier and
Cuckoo.
between Richmond and Williams
burg the Richmond-Oid Point road is
fairly good From Williamsburg east
IL is excellent.
The River Road (south), is some
what dusty, hut is otherwise in fair
to good condition to Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
HUNGER AND WANT, BUT
ORDER IN SOVIET RUSSIA
II. q. Wells. Dri,ish Author. T.u.
conditions Under Lcuine,.

r. LONDON. Oct. 2I.-condit.ons In
IetroRrhd were summarized in on.
phrase: Hunger and wnnt e ~,
craer.' by, H. G. Wells. the Drjtisb
author: when he arrived here l., a.
n'snt from russia. He Implied thu
I n!iiiihar conditions prevail throughout
IN a conversation with n represent.
"Ese OF the Daily Mirror. Mr.. WeIIe
SAID ne had chat with Nikolai Len.
iht; the RUSSIAN Bolshcyist PREMIER
guide. In Petrosrad and Moscow -
wei as other places. He said he
was able to see and Judge things for
hIinseii. but declined TO give any gem
eThi conclusions because his obser.
vationS are not as yet digestcd III
declared ne had been amused when
ne read OF disturbances and insurJ
,sss,'2ns IN Russia. adding: IAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
The Poets Corner
The Essential in praxe,

The Essential in Prayer.
Therefore when thou wouldst Dray
or dost thine aims,
BLOW not n trump before thee.
hypocrites
Do thus vaingloriousiy; the ccm-
mon streets
Boast of their largess, echoing
their psalms;
On such the laud OF man. like unctu-
Gus balms
Falls with sweet SAVIOR Impious
counterfeitsi
Prating of heaven, for earth thcip
bosom beats.
Crashing at weeds. they lose im-
mortal palms,!
God needs not iteration. nor vain
cries:
That man communion with his God
might share
Below. Christ gave tho ordinance Of
prayer;
Vague umbages or witiess ecstacics
Avail not; ere voice to prayer bc
given, . -.
Tho seart should rise on wings al
sir AUBREY peVEREifs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA VOTES
TO RESTORE DRINK TRAFFIC
DryT Declare UnfnyornbIe PJcbi,ci,.
Due tn Confusion OF Terms
Used.
ley Associated Prcss.l

VANCOUVER. %. c.. Oct. 2l.-Re-
pudiation of the British Columbian
prohibition law. indicated by the IS
ooo majority already recorded from
yesterdays plebiscitc. today brought
government officials TO consideration
or how the liquor traffic shall be adj
min!stcrcd.
The vote was on the preference be-
tween prohibition and "an act to pro-
VIDE for government control and sale
IN sealed packages of spirituous and
matted liquors"
officials here believed today that
The vote would result in a generous
policy in the dispensation OF liquor
not in open saloons. but in govern
mcnt stores. Under the prohibition
act. only eight ounces would be pur-
chased. even with physieian's Ger
tihcate.
w. l.. Savage. British Columbia
president OF the prohibition party.
declared tic vote was tn" result Of
confusion OF the term government
control: This was particularly true
he said. among women voters, many
or whom thought IL meant n better
system OF government control of the
present prohibition act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
UP WITH THE TIMES

Women last year paid S750.ooo,oo for cos
metics with which to conceal their real COM
plexions But their dressing was a revelation
Coolidge once promised his warm support TO
the league OF nations Now, fired by ambition
for office, he has turned upon it the cool edge
Of his disapproval
Cox carried his campaign to the front door
yard of Senator Harding. but he did not noun,
the porch
we have decided there must not be another
Democratic President for q generation" says
sylvester Viereck. But this time the decision
does not rest with Germany.
Former campaign manager for Hi Johnson
will vote for Cox. The bigger they arc the
easier they fall That is, all except Professor
Taft.
Borah says Europe will have this league
or none" y knife thrust to the heart OF Hard
ing's association"
Lodges latest maledction on the league of
nations before the Academy of Arts and
Sciences may have been art but it wasn't
science
Captain Whttlesy., over in Germany told
them TO $50 to hell" Loyal Americans here
at home will repeat it on November 2.
Managers calling for more steam in the
Republican campaign. Surely they haven't
run out OF gas.
Baltimore is observing bundle day"
Thought every day there was package"
day.
New York consumer OF twcniy-sx wafnes
at one sitting claims the championship. Down
here in Virginia that many would only furnish
an appetizer before real breakfast,
Hoover. Hoover? Name sounds familiar. oh.
yes, he's the man who had a carpet sweepcr
named after him. Or was it Il kitchen cabinet?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
RUSSIAN S0vIETS SERVE
ULTIMATUM ON ARMENIA
Demand Right to Send B0lshey visit
Troops Across Country 10 Join
Turk SatIonnIists.

by NSSocIatcd Prcss.I
PARIS, Oct. 2l.-Thc Russian
Soviet government has issued an
uitimatum to Armenia, according to
adviccs received today by the French
Foreign Office from Armenia, demand
Ing permission for the immediate
transport OF BoIsheyist troops
through Armenia in order to effect u
junction with the Turkish Nation
alists in Asia Minor and Armenia has
rejected the ultimatum. The Bolshe-
visits also asked the Armenians to
repudiatc the treaty OF Sevres with
Turkey.
Belief was expressed at the For
eign Office that Armenia's rejection
of the Soviet uitimatum will result in
serious fighting between the Armen-
ianS and Bolscvists. Armenia has re-
duetshtea ala from me o,a aii1es; put up
taken, II was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
What's the Matter With Georgia?

WHATS the matter with the Georgia
w Democracy? In the minds of Demo
Gratis throughout the country this qucs-
ton persislently presses for an answer.
Georgia has III all the years OF the past
been citadel OF Democratic strength, in
which the whole hearted attitude of it's
voters toward tho issues espoused by The
national Democracy has hcartencd tho
Democrats OF all other States. But in its
recent state primary, and in the run-o.f,
Georgia upset its unfailing record Of the
past i'll voicing Democratic cheer by nomi-
mating Thomas T.. Watson for United States
senator and Thomas w Hardwick for Gov
ernor. Both made their campaigns on q
platform OF bitter criticism Of the Demo
cratic administration of President Wilson
ana OF outsEoken opposition to entering the
ieagne OF nations under any form.
;Not only that, but both of the candidates
previously had opposed the United States
taking part in the war 10 free the world
OF the menace of a destroyed civilization
and the subiugation of free peoples and
human liberty to a militant prussian ism
bent on world conquest. SO outraged did
the voters OF the State feel over the dis
loyal attitude Of these two men at the time
that both were defeated, the one in his bid
for reelection TO the United States Senate
and the other in his race for election to
the lower house of Congress-
But, presto! great change has been
wrought in Democratic thinking in the
state Inc adherence in which these two
Candidates were once held has given place
to ardent admiration, they have been rein
stated in The affections of Democratic
voters, and in token thereof, have been
chosen, the one to represent them in the
nails OF national legislation, and the other
as head Of the State government--both COM
miitcd TO the support OF policies rcpugnant
to everything for which the national
Democracy stands Not only so, but TO
make confusion worse COMPOUNDED, the Re-
publican nominee for the Senate has Just
written q letter to his State chairman re-
questing permission to retire from the race
in the interest of Watsons candidacy, on
the ground that he is advancing many ig.
sues Endorsed by the Republican party.
Hence, the concern Of the Democrats OF
every other State for the Georgia Dem
ocracy. What does 1t mean? What can II
mean? Has Georgia Democracy completely
lost its sanity?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
believes Failure to Ratify Treaty
Has Cost Thousands Of Lives and
Millions I'm prODcrfy

To the Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
Sill am fully convinced that the
failure of this country to promptly
ratify the league OF nations has been
the cause Of the loss Of thousands OF
lives, millions in property destroyed,
immense loss In trade, transportu-
ton and Industries, confidence and
friendship between nations almost
DESTROYED and general world
unrest thereby created. Therefore
the responsibility for these abnor-
maj conditions and the continuance
or wars among tho small nations
rests largely upon the shoulders OF
those black sheep" OF the Senate.
VINO. inspired by petty hatred. jeal-
ousy and inuate corruption, have
utterly ignored their sacred duty as
representatives OF the people, as
much as TO say: Our constituents,
the country and humanity be damn
ed; anything to feather our nests
and save our party" They have
siahdered and maligncd their sumo
rlor, the President: have withheld
their cooperation and by misrcpr.
Schtatlon and other base means tried
SUI SO de st ~. his influence; and the re-
manly and world peace.
How can any Intelligent. conscien-
tlous, Self-rcspecting American citi
zen follow or be led hy set OF men
DDS? iie'"
We respect all Republicans who
are such from sincere conviction. hui
cannot admire their judgment, choice
or associates or think much OF their
moral standard. loyalty or mental
VISION. However, as AN evidence
mat the Democratic platform en-
DoOieS the great issues of tbn 49,
cnt time, and that our nominee FOR
!rcsident Is pre-eminently lifted Tor
that nigh Office. we lind some OF the
most prominent Republicans are
10 vote for Cox, the league and world