davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment.

Some people dislike to use face pow
der. creams or rouge. but they cannot
suffer the. embarrassment OF a dark,
sallow. blotchy. pimply skin. They:
therefore. depend on powders and
rouge TO cover UP or hide their en-
barrassing IA cial blcmishes, little real
iziny that the longer their use is con-
tinucd. the more aggravated the trou-
bic becomes.
Why don't you clear your complex
on. remove those unSightly skin
bicmishes which so distress you? It's
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap just
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment in the morning
you wash off the Ointment No trou-
BILE. and the results are SO satisfac-
tory.
Go to your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get you n
package of Black and White Ointment
and bar of Black and White Soap
You can buy both for soc. Beauty
Parlors would charge hundred times
more for the same results. II you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap. ac-
cept no substitute. but send soc to
the manufacturers for the complete
treatment.
sample. literature and a Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book free
If you will clip and mail this adver-
tisement to Black and White. Box 913
Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
So Many People
Are Half Sick
And Miserable
They Do Not Know What Is
the Matter, and Their
Physician Cannot
Name the
Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF PEG.
Pile who are sick-genuinely sick@yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day. They do not
know what is the matter with them,
and their physician cannot name the
disease-that miserable "tirod-ali-the-
time" feeling.
In most cases the real cause Of this
state Of poor health is that the blood
is clogged with impurities and the
bowels, Kidneys and other vital or
gans are not acting properly. a re-
liable blood purifier IS needed.
Prescription C-22e3 is a blood puri,,
fer of unusual merit. 1t is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form,
and is to be taken in small doses. 1t
not only cleanses and sweeps out OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health. but tones UP the
system.
In taking this blood treatment. it. is
very necessary that the bowels act
regularly. There is nothing better
than 2223 Liver Pills. They do not
sicken or grippe. One is dose.
prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to
give you satisfactory relief or money
VIII no refunded. Ask, your druggist,
OF send l$1.75 to the 2223s Laboratory,
il2S Gayoso Ave-. Memphis, Tenn. for
Q bottle and a csc box of pills. Write
TOT literature, 1890 Alma mao and SAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
Union Men Stand Firm.

DANFILLE, VA, March S.-Work
VIII be resumed on several buildings
IN course of construction here tomor-
row, two contractors having secured
nonnnion workmcp from other points
IN Virginia and from North Carolina.
largely attended labor rally was
held this. afternoon in North Danville.
tine trades union men clecting TO
maintain their firm stand for recoCni-
ton Of the closed Shon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
4 peasant. grateful messages Of graft.
II tudN and love for America wore heard

peasant grateful messages OF graft.
tude and love for America were heard
everywhere.
The Balkans arc tho whirlpool of
Europe, tho speaker stated. and 1t Is
only by hearing those who have. been
Situation that America viii be able
to grasp the situation. America must
not lump" tho Balkans. she said. for
culture. art and It's people. The eafety
of the world. declared tho lecturer. do
pends on peace In the Balkans.
The lecture was Sra most Informal nal
charm TINT only an. attractive. bril-
liant woman. sure Of herself and her
subject may .h use; Mrs Pattesson con
Of her presentation TO the Queen OF
Roumania and gave fascinating de-
iail of hor reception a. the palace of
Tho clubs represented yesterday
were: the Eriday Club land, and W9man's
Catholic Woman's Club. Hebrew Bene.
VIOLENT Association, Barton Heights
Club HS Highlandi PARK Club, scribbIers'
Virginia Writer'S, Art Club, and Gar
den Club.
lowed the program and several daush.
tiers oc the club acted az ushers wear
ing the beautiful Balkan costumes.
with her. These wero Misses Anne
Warren. Gene Heck. Margaret Hern-
don. Sarah Powers and Alice Hose.
Literary Current Events.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
discuss Literary Current Events at tho
woman's Club. Tea will be served
after the discussion is concluded.
Artist und Composer TO Speak.
On March Is Mrs. Crosby adams, the
weli-known composer and artist, OF
Chicago, will be the guest OF the Col
icgiatc School for Girls. and on the
afternoon OF that day will address the
patrons of the school.
The, regular reception TO the patrons
and the spring exhibition of the stu
dents will follow alrs. Adams address.
ar. Freeman to Lecture.
this evening at s:l5 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Free
mans subject viii! be on patriotism.
birthday Party for Mrs. Cook.
dance was given in honor of Mrs. G.
a. Cook by her husband and friends
at Colombo Hall last week. Music was
a Mrs eS Was ho seepaa
many beautiful presents from her
friends.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. w.
Il: Dawson. Mir. and Mrs. Il. +. Plum
leg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. Mir. and Mrs.
c. ". Bibps. MIR and Mrs. A 2. Muiian.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Aisop' AT. ana MIS-.
G: NJ porter. Mr.. and MRS: NJ a. ntE.n'
son, Messrs. VI. ;. Keys and F.>D. More
cock.
smith-siblcy Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. claybrook, OF
Baltimore. have announced tne eng Se
nent OF Mrs: GiaSnr"GK, s a. T,o mlss
Wadc Sibley, the marriage 70 We ctie
braicd some time in the cary sprlns.
II u y. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09

In October. 1917. adjourned today soon
after meeting to organize. 1t was
agreed that the committee would re-
convene at such time as the course OF
the Senate Naval Committees investl-
cation of Admiral Sims criticisms of
the naNy's war record. which opens
tomorrow, would permit the admiral
10 attend the court sessions
Members of the court agreed unanI-
mousiy today to hold open hearings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
IN AND our OF TOWN.

". J. Eskew and his dsuGh,er. Miss Miss E S.He
Il, en- guests OF friends here FOR several days
have left for Old Point and Baltimore.
Mrs Clarence N4dcn and her dauEhter.
Migs i,,advs Nadcn. h."c returned to their
home in Eichmoud. after soesd!a: some
time in Florida.
Miss Margaret Ensiow. OF Richmond. has
been the recent guest OF FRIENDS IN Ash
i.Hj.
where he expects 10 make his homo.
Mrs william hodges Mann. ~ Peters.
burg. has been the guest OF friends nero
fcr short stay.
Mrs Claude \. Swanson IA spending
soine time IL Florida AID other p.aces OF
interest in the South.
Mrs. Claiming Ward and Miss Helen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
ASK PUBLISHERS FOR TEN
PER CENT PAPER REDUCTION
Chairman OF Post@Ofncc Committee
Calls Attention to. Acute Short
apc or NcyyaDrint.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Chairman
Steenerson, or the House Post-Offco
Committee. has written newspaper pub
fishers calling attention to the COM
mittce's request that they reduce con-
sumption of newsprint paper 10 per
cent. because of tho acute paper short
age. The publishers are requested to
furnish information as to the amount
of paper consumed by them in the four
months ending March /. 1920, and for
the same period the year before and
are reminded that the committee has
before 1t various bills to restrict the
size of publications because of the pa
per shortage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William George Armbrecht t2D. Norfolk.
Blanche Margaret killmeycr (2Q). Rich
mond.
Isham AtwcN Parrish t25. Richmond
Inez Mae Carter CID. Richmond.
Thomas 6 Turpn fsII Richmond
Lena Y. Roadbush t3D. Richmond.
Leonard t. D!ilard (as). Richmond
George Maxcy t2I. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09
,n,th-siblc, t:nraEement.

Mr.. and airs. +. w. Claybrook, Of
Baltimore. have ANNOUNCED the engage
r,.ent OF Mrs. Ciaybrooks sister, MISS
Virginia L1ovejoy smith. 10 Horace
Wadr Sibley, th. marriage TO be ceie-
brated some time in the early spring.
Eoth Miss Smith and MI. Sioicy LOT III
c-i,- resided In MiddlcscX County, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09

Baker. of the Coliegiate School for Girls.
are registered this week at the Waldorf. in
New York.
Mrs. Hugh Russell and Miss Katherine
Russell are spending some time at the Ma
plewood Inn. Ashland.
Mrs. f. Scott Martin and daughter. of
Farmvillc. are spending the week at the
Jefferson Hotel
Miss Margaret Gary has been the recent
guest of Mrs.. r. L. Marsh for short stay.
Mrs. b.. Ts. Munford will address the
meeting Of the teachers of District y. com
posed OF Amelia. brunswick. Cumberland
Dinwiddie Greenesvillc. Lunenburg. Motto
way Prince George. Prince Edvard. Pow
hatan. Sussex. Surry and the city Of Pc
tersburE March 10. The meeting Will be
hold from March ID TO March 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-09

SHE THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
WeIl.known Yirginian Relates
How Plant Juice Restored
His Wife's Health.
HAD Bad STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims 1t Helped Her From the.
Very First Dose and Can
Now Eat Her Meals.
HAD Bad STOMACH TROUBLE

When nature calls for assistance It
is needed quickly, but il must he a
remedy that leaves no bad effects: that
builds UP, not tears down. This is tho
new logical effect of Plant Juice, the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
WITNESSES TELL POLICE
or COLLISION OF POWDER
WAGON WITH AUTOMOBILE

Especial Federated Press Dispatch to The Bulletn)
New York, Sept 2O.-With the announcement by
the police that they have located the powder magazine
in the city from which large quantity Of explosives
removed without permit, the solution Of Thurs
days Wall Street explosion seemed nearer since it is
practically impossible that could have been had
to the magazine by any outsider.
The indications stronger than ever that the
plosion caused by an accident to powder wagon
rushing supplies to construction job in lower New
York Supplementary testimony Of the strongest kind
that red Dupont Powder wagon in the
neighborhood Immediately before the explosion was
given to the police yesterday About 10 different eye
witnesses Of the tragedy have now given the same
story Of seeing the wagon. Two witnesses actually
saw the wagon collide with automobile and then
heard the detonation .-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
Police Deny Responsibility
for Death of Walsh in Jail

4. Despite declarations of prisoners
in the county Jail that Frank Walsh,
who died in the county hospital, had
told them before he was, removed
from cell to the hospital that he
had been beaten by Officers Nyland
and Morrison. the officers in ques-
tion and other police officials assert
that neither Nyland nor Morrison
had any hand in the arrest Of Walsh,
who, they say, was arrested by Off
GER Thomas Calpin on charge of
insanity after he had beaten himself
about the head with a leg wrenched
from radiator.
Both Calpin and Mr.. Sullivan Of
the st. James annex, from which
place Walsh was taken into custody,
assert that when placed under ar
rest Walsh made no struggle They
say that upon the arrival of Officer
Calpin at the rooming house and
their entry to Walsh's room they
found him with his head bloody, the
result they say, Of repeated blows he
had administered to himself with the
radiator leg. Both emphatically
deny that Calpin struck the prisoner
and both say Walsh submitted peace.
fully to arrest.
The "blotter'' at the city jai
shows, according to the entries, thai
Walsh was arrested by Officer Cal
pin at 638 Utah avenue on Sept. 10
that the charge placed against hin
was insanity, and that. Mr., Sullivan
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
THE WEATHER
Occasional Rain.
MacSWeeney Enters on 39th Day
of Se|f-Imposed Hunger Strike
Especial United Press Wire. J

(Speclal Unlteu PfeSS WlIe.)
London, Sept. 20.--Terence Mac
Sweeney, doing fitfully, began his
thirty-ninth day of hunger striking.
The latest bulletin said he was per-
ceptibly weaker, but was still con-
scious.
It, is reported, MacSweeney has
been packed in not water bottles in
an effort to prolong his, life. Scien-
fists called by the government said
his life would be prolonged, if his
bodily heat was retained.
The psychological aspect of Mac
Sweeney's strike has aroused i'll
creased interest among scientists.
Sim Fein leaders reiterated their
belief that MacSweeny's spiritual
faith and his intense political con-
victions were upholding him. Friends
Of the lord mayor vigorously denied
the iimputation of the London Times
that MacSWeeney's visitors were
supplying him with food. The
Times, asking "Who's Feeding Mac
Sweeney" pointed out he and the
hunger strikers in Cork almost
equalled the record OF DR. Tanner
who tasted 40 days, much to the
wonder Of the medical world.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
Grunau Retracts Statement That
Switchnen Would Stay Auay from
T." Work and Issues Order TO Return


greatest battles in the history Of
the railroads by forcing the govern
5mrent to Sappoint the United States
EaHroad8 labor board. s5'Fs = Afeae 9'7s .
I I'VE Believe that every. railroad
maIf in this country is in sympathy
with the so-called outlaw organiza-
tion whether he has been on vaca-.
tion or not. We feel that they know
we were instrumental in getting the
|recent increase.
"But with half of the industries
of the country running on a SO per,
cent normal basis and our fellow
workmen who are engaged in ca
pacities other than railroading being
laid Off because of the congested
condition of the country.s trans-
portation facilities, we must take
humanity into consideration and re-
| lieve the suffering this winter i'll
preference to remaining out on va
cation fighting for our seniority
rights, and go back to work and
concede our seniority
Strike-breakers are returning to
the localities, from which they were
imported, according to railroad of
ficialS,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
(By the, Federated Press

= Chicago. Sept 20 0.-Switchmen
who have been on strike since 4 last
April are retrTning@to work follow
ing the PRONUNCIATION of an order
signed by John Grunau, president
of the United Association of Rail-
road Employees Of America; Harold
e. Reading, vice chairman, and Will
liam L. Bond, general secretary and
Treasurer of the association, declar-
ing the OUTLAW" strike ended.
In an interview with the Federal.
led Press Sept. 13, Grunau insisted
that the switchmen would not re.
turn without restoration OF their
seniority rights. The next day the
Following statement was given out
over his name: Fa N
I'm the Chicago district it is now
declared fair to work on any rail.
road on and after Sept. Is. We also
advise that our members in other
districts resume work on the best
terms possible in their respective
divisional points.
with reference to seniority
rights, though we have lost OUT
seniority we have won one of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
GIVES
CHARTER TO
SCABS
Post Organized for Strike
Breaking Authorized by
Jersey Section of Veter-
ans Organization.
(By the Federated Press.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 2O.-
The New Jersey section Of the
American legion has granted char
ter to a post organized for the ex-
press purpose of strike breaking.
The executive officers of the state
organization, during the second an
nual convention here, conceded the
right of former service men to in
terfere in labor disputes.
The post granted the charter is
at Bermardsville, and is composed
almost entirely of ex-service men
who acted as strike breakers dur
ing the "insurgent" railway strike
which began in April
The application of the Bernards-
vile men for. charter was "fixed
up" by the officers an hour before
the convention began, in order to
avoid bringing the labor issue up
on the floor. The legion officers
took care to keep their hands clear
by asking the Bernardsville men to
sign a statement to the effect that
they had acted as individuals in
their strike breaking.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20

and Mr.. Watts sF, b ST. . Jtlntss ati \
mex were witnesses. $G"# @
Irrespective. however, OF whether
Walsh was arrested by Calpin or
Nyland and Morrison, or whether, he
beat himself or was beaten by an Off
Ger, the fact remains that he was per-
mitted to lie in a cell in the county
Jail in a dying condition for at least
"a hours before even a superficial
dressing was given the mans wounds
by County Physician DR.. DonOhue.
And there also has been no denial of
the charge that eight hours after
Walsh was removed from the cell to
the hospital DR.. Donohue appeared at
the Jail to treat Walsh with the
statement that he had forgotten all
about it,"
Although the police deny that
Walsh was beaten by any officer
and although other witnesses are
equally positive that Calpin arrested
the man and that the injuries sus-
tanned were caused by self-inflicted
blows with radiator leg, five pris-
oners in the county Jail assert posi-
lively that Walsh, just before he was
removed from his cell to the count,
hospital Tuesday, regained conscious.
ness and Informed them that he hal
peen beaten by Nyland and Morri-
son.
1t is considered probable that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
LONDON Daily Herald Directors at Al
Meeting: Decide to Turn Down Offer
of rs, 600 Pounds IN Russian Gold
BY w. n. EVER.
(Staff Writer, the Federated presS.)

London, Eng, Sept. 20.-Direct-
ors of the London Herald, labor
daily, held a special meeting last
night and voted not to accept the
$4,000 pounds in gold offered to
the Herald by members of the Third
International. This action followed
publication on that papers front
page of the complete details of the
offer.
"We had no knowledge of any
money offered the Herald by the
Third International" they stated,
''but now that the fact has been
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
JACK JOHNSON IS
BREAKING ROCK
IN PRISON

Especial United Press Wire.)
Lcavenworth, * H., Sept.
2O.-Jack johnson, former
champion heavyweight pugilist;
was put to work making little
ones ont of big ones at the fed
cral penitentiary here, where
he has begun serving his one
year and one day sentence. for
violation Of the Mann act.
Prison officials may have him
teach boxing to the prisoners
later.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
FISCHER EXTRADITED.

New York, Sept. 2O.-Edwin
Fischer, who warned friends to keep
out Of Wall street before the ex-
plosion there, was brought here to-
day by detectives, from Hamilton,
Ontario.
There is no formal charge against
Fischer. He was arrested in HamiI-
ton on a charge Of insanity pre-
ferred by Robert Pope, his brother-
in-1aw, and agreed to come to New
York to answer questions regarding
where he received advanced infor-
nation about the disaster to Wall
street. ~ XIV,
Asked for statement, Fischer
said: II won't talk"
While crossing the street to u
restaurant for breakfast, Fischer
picked up two cigarette butts, care
fully putting them i'm his pocket.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
Italian Workers to Get Share in
Management of All Industries
BY CAMILI4O CIANFARRA,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
Rome, Sept. 20.--Italy is expert
menting in economics by granting la
Dor an extensive share in the man
agement Of factories, with decree
issued for a commission Of working
men, employers and technical experts
to draft a new control of industries
bill.
The movement to cvacuate the fac
tories seized by the employees is now
under way.
Representatives Of the working
men called on Premier Giolitti to
urge that parliament be convened
Immediately to enact the control
bill. The request was refused on
the ground that the commission first
should meet and prepare a measure.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20

Both the police and William J.
Flynn of the federal secret service
have seemingly abandoned attempts
to imcrimanatc Alexander Brailovsky
and five Italians arrested, although
the department. Of justice has 4.
grudge against Carlo Tresca for
bringing to the attention or the
italian embassy Of the tragic sui
eide of Andrew S;i1sedo, &: prisoner
for weeks in the department. Of
fiCes here. -
Flynn has announced that he does
not want Tresca, who addressed u
meeting of Italians here yesterday.
Interest ccnters on the arrival
from Montreal today of Edward
Fischer, alleged to have sent sew
eral warnings of the disaster to
friends in the neighborhood.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
BIG COAL S STRIKE
IN WASHINGTON
LOOMING

Especial United Press Wire.)
Seattle, Sept. 2O.-More than
1000 coal miners in this state
are expected to quit work
Thursday if the operators do not
meet their demands. !, There is
but slight t,.]h hope pptpiatlh,e the q demands
will be met.
The miners are demanding
that wage increases recently
awarded be made retroactive to
Aug. 16.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
united STATES HOLDS UP
SALARIES DUE HA|T|ANs
United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Sept. 20.-The Unit
ed States informed Haiti the sal
aries Of her president and other
officials had been withheld because
the island republic had failed to
observe the treaties made with
nounced.
lean forces occupying Haiti and San
Domingo were treating the natives
badly.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
10 ERECT LABOR TEMPLE.
(By the Federated Press.)

IBy CHp TGueTdleu PTeSS.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Mem-
.phis trades unionists are pledging
themselves to contribute a days
pay to the fund for erecting labor
temple.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
Government Now Buying in Liberty
Bonds at Discount Despite Promise
@ by. PAUL HANNA,
(Staff Writer, the Federated Prcss.)

y
Washington, Sept. 20.-Uncle
Sam is making nice little profit
on Liberty bonds these days. These
bonds, to be sure, are still "the best
investment in the world" and the
lower they go in market value to
the private owner the better invest
ment they become to the treasury
department.
Every month the treasury depart
Inent invests a few millions in Lib
erty bonds. 1t is provided in the
law that the government shall re-
deem the war bonds at the rate of
21a per cent every year. Our bond
ed debt for the world war comes
to BIT over $20,00O,O00,00O. The
amount to be redeemed every year
on that basis would be $500,000,-
600.
nm 0,.-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20
REOPEN CAMPAIGN PROBE
Especial United Press

Washingtn, Sept. 20,-The senate
investigation of campaign funds will
reopen here Wednesday, Senator
Kenyon, chairman of the investigat-
ing committee, announced today, on
his return to Washington.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-20

brought to our knowledge, we vote
not to accept it. We hold strong
faith in the. British labor movement.
and believe that Herald readers
recognize the ever-increasing value
of the paper, and that they will sup
port it to the full extent Of it's
financial requirements
In an extended editorial an
.nouncement, the Herald has made
clear that no gold was ever re-
ceived by it. The $4,000 pounds