davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1913. National Newspaper Service.
Questions and An.werr.

me Ouest or the Symptoms have leaky
ncart Nafe. according to doctor. Now
Want you TO write AMI tell me what symptoms
Snoulu nave from IL. (MrS ID. Nj
,Answer-l never tell readers the symptoms
OIL disease. That would be reversing tho
proper CuStom--it is for the patient m ,aI, Ia -
physician the symptoms
:, no iapeworms Need Apply.--what are tho
hrst symptoms OF Il tapewormy Cd L.. Ny
!thsWcr.-The person who harbors a tape-
worm usually experiences syn,ntoms not
.'eh the enormous appetite popularity deemed
sign OF such infestation. TapewUrm hosts
are usually normal in weight or overweight
W ,"'t; Oh ttpeworm infcstation Is made by
nndinS scgmcnts of the worm or tnpcworn,
uEss tihcroscopic). and other symptoms
Warrant The diagnosis. The most cfncacious
Nc!Hlluses against this parasite happen to be
polsons to the human host and there fore the
tt5jt.tatmeht demands the skill .of physical n
nilhuness mas been caused by the incautious
use OF remedies against tapcworm Worse 81 IN
uisastrous poisoning has been produced by III
rruN , sen-treatmcnt. when matter OF
h"ct. no parasite was present AT all.
HStlGinatisn.-ls II possible to correct astip-
'"ut.sm ny exercising the eyes? tM l.. ~
Hhswer'-No AstibmatiSm is an i,nperfec-
ton In the shape of the cycball or rather an
umeHenness and 1t is as Interchangeable as the
shape of the nose. 80 " '''e
loo Ter Cent SupcrStiton-I was stoned,
rom heipihI my sister pears. merely be-
EE'uSe happened 10 be mcnstruating think
IL IS Just superstition but
T, .Hnswcr,lt is 100 per cent supcrstition
iioweScr. the whole subject OF sex hygiene
an and repronnction. being kept within the realm
on inc unknown so far as evil indcdness can
Keep II so. is surrounded with absurd suner
lion. does il not? ''' OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
SOUTHERN TARIFF CONGRESS
NAMES KIRBY PRESIDENT
to Estn biIsh wSbInr-
ton ofhcrs TO Keep Facts Hafore
senate and House.
Iby Associated Press. I

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 1e-rna
southern Tariff Congress formally or
EhniZed here today with John II
Kirby, OF Houston. Tex, az president;
VIII recommend to the Federal Tarifi
comm!ssion and to Congress- tarifr
scheduels on Southern products that
VII! equalizc the cost OF production
IN ms country With that OF foreign
countries. according 10 resolutions
adopted by the body a. Its concluding
RESOLUTIONS also were adoptcd urg-
ING development OF tho merchant ma
rinc and the foreign trade OF IN.
United States. Congress will be- nskcd
70 plan an adequate tarifr on ycyetn-
DC OILS from the Orient, Il being
claimed that II this is moi done In.
price OF cottonseed and peanuts VIII
remain below what the tariff congress
asserts Is the cost OF production.
The congress-. II was decided. will
maintain Offices In Washington and
supply Information regarding South
other bodies.
DELEGATION OF Louisiana sugar
n!anters gave their formal endorse
"'e 1r 70 the congress-
named named Mr.: Kirby as president: Ar.
, .nur .. draper. OF Charlotte. y. C..
s1cs president: John Il. Scott. IIous-
ION. treasurer: j. a. Arnold, Fort
worth. secretary
Another meeting will be held bo.
iore the convcning OF Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. Oct. 13. 1901

General Robert t. Lee. the Christian gentle
man and tho hero OF hundred battles
yesterday morning Of congestion of the brain:
aged 63 years. months and % days. He be.
gan TO grow worse on Monday and continued
70 sink until the end came. He died as he
lived. ca lmly and quietly in the full assurance
OF faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. All business
closed In Lexington the generals
death was announced and bells were tolled all
day. There were but few hearts In Richmond
that were not bowed with sorrow when The
announcement was made here.
The solicitor OF the Seventh North Carolina
District has refused to ask the Indictment Of
the men arrested by. tho Holden Kirk crowd
and sent on by Judge Pcurson. He says there
Is not sufficient evidence.
The body Of an unknown woman was found
yesterday on tho Chesterfield side of James
u victim of the flood.
The executive Offices OF the State have been
moved back to the Capitol and everything : is
getting in good working order again.
Frank W. Haskns, State Senator from Neck
lcnburE County has rendered his resignation
TO Governor Walker. He has not been in his
seat this session.
numerous on the list of exhibitors at the Cen
trail Agricultural Fair being held this week
at Henderson, N. c.
Major James w. walker. of the House OF Dele
gates. were arrested yesterday by Major Poo,
Chief Of Police. on warrant In which he
about to engage in n duel. Both gentlemen
were baiied in tho sum of $1,000 for their ap-
pearance before tho Police Justice this morn
Ing.
The following announcement has been made
at Berlin: although the government of Prus-
n ment Of france. still it will not restore Bona
parte."
Fighting has been resumed near Orleans and
IL is said to BIO very terrific.
Gambetta's balloon brought $4,000 letters out
OF Paris to Tours for distribution by mail all
over the country and tho world. - * y s..&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER.
Soma pcOplc.

There are some people In the world
Who different
From other people. in their acts,
Their thoughts and their intent,
That somehow they never gee
l mean by that they can't agree.
Some people very crude.
So roughneck. ~ 1t were.
Whose temper always seems to hang
On how YOU rub their fur!
1 mean by that. there are some folk
Who don't know how to take joke.
Some people l don't know just how
1T is. but they pitch wrong
And always work dscord IN
The other fellows song.
They sing crazy u loon,
and don't know how TO pitch tune
And why il is do not know
But these contrary kind
Seem always on the other side
OF what is in nay mind,
They are a stubborn lot. you see
Who somehow can't agree with me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
SEIZED GERMAN CABLES
Allied Delegates VIII Make Recon-
mendation OF Disposition pr
Lines Held Since 1914.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Claims OF
the I'VE allied and associated powers
represented Mt the International
communications conference here re-
sarding disposition OF seized Ger
man cables were presented today
at meeting OF the subcommittee
charged with consideration of the
subject The French claims were
first heard. followed by Great britain,
ltaiy, Japan and the United States.
All or the German cables are now
nclu by France. Great Britain and
Japan since their seizure in 1914.
While 1t Is understood that In the
ailocation of the lines By the con-
ferces n large part OF them will be
retained by the countries now In
possession, 1t is expected by the
American commissioners, that some
part OF them may he apportiuned
TO the United States.
The sessions or the committee on
disposition OF tho cables, which is
me largest committee appointed by
.ne COM crcnce. consisting OF some
held today in executive session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

TELEPHONE: Randolph
]. Private Branch FIX
change connecting with
all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
The Poets Corner
On Hampstead Heath.

On Hampstead Heath.
Beneath the sunlight and blue of ALL
but autumn
The, grass sleeps goldenly; wood
land and distant hill
Shine through the gauzy air in q dust
OF golden pollen.
And even the ,glitterlng leaves are
almost still.
Scattered on, the grass, like a rag.
mans bundles carelessly drop
ped,
Men sleep outstretched or, sprawl
ing. bask in the sun;
hero glows woman's bright dress
and here q child Is aittine.
And l lie down and am one Of the
slice, ers. one
Like the rest of this tumbled crowd
Do they all, I wonder,
Feel anguish grow. with the calm
days slow decline,
Longing, as J. for a SCATTERING wind,
passion
or bodily pain TO ne the sous
anodyne? @
From s;Lsda." by Aldous Huxley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
CHINA'S NINTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY STUDENTS
Chinese Mt University Of RIchmond
Hold Gala Day In Honor OF
Republic,

Chinese students attending the Uni
versity OF Richmond yesterday cele-
brated the ninth birthday OF the
Chinese republic. In the jubilee WAS
expressed the same spirit that
erinccd itself In the overthrow OF
the Manchurian government In 1911
and Y. >. Sen, American educated
progressive Chinese, was laudcd and
his principles eAtolled.
G. r. Hui delivered the principal
address. and DIR. +. w. Bontwrisht.
president OF the university. spoke
briefly. He recalled the work done
by Richmond College missionaries TO
China and spoke OF the two alumni
and two alumnue OF the university.
who during the past summer. sailed
for mission stations in China.
Other members of the Richmond
College faculty present were Drs.
Mitchell. Handy, Saydcn. Seay and
Professors Willis and Astrop \
group OF students were on hand and
T.. u. Willingham. president OF the
Student Government Association
spoke.
Seven Chinese students are attend
ing the University OF Richmond this
session. They are g. Y. Hui. ]. \.
Paou, !. +. Chu and Spu Ng, all from
Canton, and S. w. Yucn. and B -.
rens. of Shanghai. and p. y. Chung.
Of Shantung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

the undesirable law OF supply and demand.
They arc not lacking in counsels Of intelli
gence as to how 10 make use of these power
full weapons to restore the market to it's
normal functiouing, with the certainty OF
such price tendencies as changing condi-
lions of supply and demand justify.
If the process Of gradual marketing be
pursued. for which adequate financial sup
port will not be lacking, the market will
respond with naturalness i'll the restora-
ton OF n stable price basis. In no other
way can this object be effectually attained
TO the advantage of the cotton growers, and
the sooner they unite to suppress the law
less movements in their midst. the better
for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
These Will Take Stump
for Cox and Roosevelt

Announcement of j. n. Brenn-
mnn, secretary of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, of the speaking
dates OF senator Claude A. SWAN
Congressman s. Otis bland. X.
Walton Moore md Attorney-Gen-
crni John II. Saunders foIiowst
SENATOR SWANSON.
October is. Roanoke: October
1920. tour OF Fifth District; OctO-
Der 30. Martinsyille; November 1,
Rocky Mount.
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD.
October IL, Warm Springs; OctO-
her Is, CraiEsviIlc, October 10,
Newport Nc,vsj October rs. Chat
~. AuEustn Countyt October 22,
Augusta County; October 23, APP
pomnttox; October 25, Palmyra,
October 20 tniEhD, Fork Union,
October 20, DIlIwyn, October 20
tnighD, ArvoninJ October ~
Der !, Lexington; November I,
Heunn VIstn.
CONGRESSMAN s. OTIS BLAND,
Courthouse, October 1S, TappaInn-
nOckj October 20, Fox Hill Octo-
Der 81. Phoebns; October ~,
Hampton, October o3. York
County, October rs day, Mont
rOssJ October 25 tniEh), Colonial
Beacht October 20. Kinsnlc, Octo-
Der d. Frcdericksburs; October
IN, ChincOtcnEuc; October 30
taftcrnoOn), PnrksIeyt October 30
(niEhD, OnnncOcky NovembcP 4,
Gloucester.
II. WALTON MOORE.
October 10, CuIpcper, October rs,
Orange.
JOHN r.. SAUNDERS.
October Is. CrItz; October TX
(niEhD, Stuart; October 10 (night),
Rocky Mount, October IS-23, In
elusive, Ninth District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
STATE ROADS DUSTY
IL Pronounced on Warrington High
wny-tTndinr and SoIlins on ltich-
mOnd- Chariot tesSiitc lSoud.

ington highway are a little rough and
generally dusty, but otherwise good.
report yesterday Of the Richmond
Drahch or the United States Weather
Bureau shows
The Richmond Clarkgville highway
also Is dusty. Construction work stiil
Is under way just north OF Peters
,nurS. 10 avoid. dctour at Chester
field Courthouse and Ccntralia
Except for dust, the Richmond
Char!ottcsvtl!e highway Is In good
condition. There are some rough
places between Montpelier aad
cuckoo. Gradln. and so!!ing of the
highway is going on between these
points.
Dirt sections on the Richmond Old
Iolnt highway continue dusty. Be-
tween Chickahom!ny River and VIII
liuTnsburS the road Is fair to moor
Otherwise IL Is excellent
The River Road tSouth) Is dusty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
MEAT PACKERS PROTEST
INCREASE IN DEMURRAGES
File Hrief With Interstate Commerce
COmInissfon Attacking Prop0,ni
Made by Railroads.
&C i.tn a

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.-Rallroad
proposals to increase dcmurragc
charges on freight cars detained by
Shippers were attacked today by
.nn institute or american meat pack
crs in brief filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, where
inc question is pending The
packers asserted that much OF the
ueiaE In moving freight equipment
WAS due to the railroads Themselves
that Increase in dcmurrage charges
would not necessarily increase the
efficiency of operation, and would
PemaiiZe shippers unnecessarily
ine recent rates increases the
Dr!ef added. have already put upon
snippcrs an undue share Of the cost
Oh railroad rcadjustments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Note to a Blacksmith.

My dear Mr. Humphreys: L am sending
Bowie with my mare Nell-the obong marc
with the ears. What 1 want is to have her
manicured on all corners but the southeast
and when you put skates on her please see
that the spikes are turned back in the hoof SO
that they won't cut when she kicks. Treat her
as you would your own grandmother. for she
deserves Kindness. however little she tries to
merit IT, When you lift her foot. please do 1t
gently so that you don't upset her because IL
she ever falls down she'll never get up.
IF YOU know any kind person who will give
Nell home in a glue bottle or anything and
relieve me of the charges of hauling her over
TO the factory. please send him the bill for
the manicuring and let him have the horse
III. L. w"
'r. S.-Serously, put on very light weight
SHOES Nell will never carry moro than six
ounces to the corner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
DISCUSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAMPAIGN AMONG NEGROES
southern Society, In Annual Confer
ehcr' Considers Effects of Work
Among Coiored People.
[By As.0cIatcd prcss

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Oct. -.
campaisn on the negro population or
mo south was the theme of Tues
Day mornings discussions at the sec
ono days session of the Southern
tuberculosis Conference. which he
gan here Monday. Among those taxi
ing part in the mornings dclibera-
ions was Frederick u. HOPKINS,
president Of the National Tubcrc,iInSj.
Association. This afternoon the dele
Eatcs representing ten Southern
states VIII be taken for trip over
the harbOr.
Tonight's session will be known as
the medical session" and viii b.
participated In by eight prominent
SoMthern nntItubcrculosis Morkcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Night-Riding I;olshcyi.t.

nuRlNG recent weeks there has de-
II veloped phase OF Bolshevism among
the farming population Of several Of tho
cotton-growng States that is manitas,inr
itself in the inauguration OF a reign of ter-
ror and destruction OF property that has
become serious menace to law and order
as well as TO the interests Of the industry
in whose behalf the movement profoss.s ia
be inspired. This lawlcssuess has tokc,,
the form OF posting notices on gins. warn
ing their owners TO close down Operations
until the price OF cotton is forced Ia =
Accent level. Refusal to heed these warn
$ings, the ginners are notified, will be fol.
lowed by the destruction OF their gins NV
application of the torch. In numerous in
stances, in several OF the States. these
threats have been carried out
1t is trusm that any movemen,
founded in lawlessness, however real ma =
be the grievances which lie back OF il, de-
s feats its own purpose and III the end re-
acts in1uriously upon the cause in whose bo.
half IL is mistakenly conceived and prosn.
4cuted. Lawlessness creates anarchy and
anarchy brings tenfold more evils npon tho
community which tolerates and supports II
than II cures. No worthy movement ever
gains strength by coUntenancing lawlcss
ness in any form. That will prove true IN
the case of the outlawry that is now spread.
ing through the South.
There may be influences operating in rho
cotton market which tend unduly 10 de
press prices, but, II so. with existing law.
sand their own power of selfreliancc. IN.
farmers have ready-forgcd the weapon.
with which to comba. these influences; ant
In their assertion they have back OF then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BOTH ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
FLEETS ARE COMMENDED
Daniels Writes AdmirnIs Wilson md
hodman PrnfsinE Them for Pro-
gress I'm Efficiency.

Iu eI y! .nSSUCIstltG IFc.S.
WASHINGTON Oct 12-Sccrctary
Daniels today wrote Admirais Wilson
and fodman, commanding officers OF
the Atlantic and Pacific rlccIs, rcsprc-
Lively, commencing them on the
marked progress in efficiency" OF
both heets. as shown by an analysis
or Eunnery and engineering exercised
during the last fiscal year.
tho secretary also commended Rear
Admiral IIherlc. commanding battle
ship division No. S, of the Atlantic
Fleet: which attained tho best record
either fleet The division is comnos soa
or the ships Utah. Florida. Delaware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
SIMMS, Acknowledgement
IN COAL CASES, RESIGNS
Prosecutor Of Men Indicted Under
Lever Act In indianapolis
Dlsusrccs with Palmer,

Isl.
lNDiANApoLIS. IND. Oct H.
Dan w. Simms, special assistant
attorney in the cases penI
Ing against coal operators and OIL
cials OF the United Mine Workers OF
America, indicted under the Lever
act last winter, has resigned. IL be-
came known here today.
Mr.. Simms. while admitting he had
sent his resignation to Attorncy-,;cn-
eral Palmer at Washington, declined
TO discuss the case when seen a;
ms nome at Lafayette. Ind. 1t Is un-
dcrstood, however, that MIR. SIn,ms.
resignation was due to Disagree
ihcht with the Attorney General
over procedure and evidence Ia bc
used in the coal cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
TRIBUTE TO M0THERLAMD
is PAID By LATIN-AMERICA
Spahish-SpenklnE Countries Iold
SelcbrnttOnS an Anniversary of
discovery OF Continent.
I'M Lodi

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. l2.-Tribute
10 spain, the mother country OF tho
greater part OF Latin America, was
paid throughout the Spanish -speak-
lnE countries OF this continent to-
day in many celebrations in honor
OF The anniversary of the discovery
Of america, which is called race
consisted OF parade to the park
where speeches were made and cX-
erciScs were held under the uspic.s;
OF the spanish patriotic society In the
presence OF government officials and
deicsat!onS from the schools and COL
lcgcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
CHARLOTTE POST VOTE FOR
REJECTION OF K. OF c. OFFER
Forwards Resolution to National
Headquarters Against Accept-
Ing S5,O00,O0O Fund.

ny -foSOOIttNCN
CHARLOTTE. n. c., Oct. 12.-
Legion has transmitted to national
headquarters resolution passed at
it's meeting Monday night request
ing the legion to reject the ST.
on the ground that it is contrary to
the principles of the legion to be-
come either politically or religious
lY entanglcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
GOOCHLAND RALLY SUCCESS
ConGrcssmnn Montague and Governor
DnVfs Outline Platform OF Party
Ia Voters.
Enthusiastic support OF

Enthusiastic support OF the Demo-
cratic platform WAS manifest by the
voters OF Goochland County Monday
at an enthusiastic political rally. At
which Congressman y. j. Montague
and Governor WcStmoreland Davis
were the principal speakers.
Court adjourned for the day and
one of the largest crowds that has
ever assembled in the county was
present. Mrs. Davis accompanied the
Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
ARMENIA AT NEW WAR WITH
TURK AND TARTAR BANDS
An Army OF $4,000 Men IL Defending
Country Against Ioslem
Aggression.
10y Assoclntcd Prcss.l

BY AssocIntcd Press.
ERIVAN, ARMENIA. Oct. 17.-Ar-
menia has plunged into new warfare
against bands of Turks and Tartars
Her army, commanded by General
Scboo is estimated at $4,000 men,
who for the most part have been
conscripted since last Spring. All
are ablebodicd, their ages running
from seventeen to forty-flve years.
The reason for the lighting is the
fact that the interests of the Ar
menians and the Moslems here can
not be reconciled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

1t seems n waste OF valuable time and
energy for Coolidge TO make an incursion
into the Solid South, inasmuch as Will Hays
already has delivered it over TO the G. o. p.
Ho would better c0ntine his efforts to those
States in which the issue is in doubt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
ADJUST PAY INEQUALITIES
President Requests Meeting OF An
thrncite Miners and Operators
To Consider Wage Award.

~ .tSsfUCIIItU I'TtSB.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-President
Wilson today notified representatives
request q joint meeting OF operators
and miners TO be held at Scranton.
Pa, October IS. for the purpose OF
adJusting any inequalities in tho
recent. WACO award.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

ADDRESS ALI. COM
MUNlCATIONS Ia The
Times-Dispatch and not
to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
HILL CASE DISMISSED
Negro Charged with FomcntInE Race
Troubles In Arknnsns Now
Free Man.
tEy Associated Prcss)

tEV Associated Prcss)
LEANENWORTI, KAN, Oct. a.
Proceedings begun in the Kansas
Federal Court TO bring about the
return to Arkansas OF Robert HILL
negro. accused of participation in
race disturbances at Helena, Ark,
last fall, have been dismissed at the
instance of Attorncy-Gencral Palmer,
according to announcement made by
Fred robertson, United States Dis
trict Attorney for Kansas. hero late
today.
According to statements of Fed
eral officials. IIilrs status is now
that OF Il free man.