davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
LIFE OF SOLITUDE THING
OF PAST FOR PASTOR
Rector OF Rmspcr, England, Lost
Fortune OF 100000 Paying
Lawyers Fees.
(By Universal sorylc,.1

LONDON. Oct. s.-The peaceful, pic
turesque life OF the village parson de-
picted by Goldsmith in ''The Vicar
OF Wakefield" has long been n thing
OF tho past In England. Now all Is
scandal and bnckbiting, and the par
son belongs to the most suspected
class OF men In the Kingdom.
To provo this contention, tho REV.
Edward r.. Synnott. rector of Rusper,
has written a book, Five Years He'll
in n Country Parish" Recently he
was tried by the Consistory Court on
frivolous charges" IIe went to Rus
per with $4,000 In the bank and
every expectation of leading n quiet
life; now. no says. he Is not worth
10 cents. his fortune having been
eaten up In lawyers fees.
Mr.. Synnott declares his imaginary
crimes TO have been:
! sang too loudly.
Did not cross myself.
Raced through the services like u
man about to catch train.
Let the children fall when I bap-
tiscd them.
Put tho wedding ring on lady's
thumb.
Married the wrong people.
There are no Hclcns Of Troy in
Rusper. Some there are who denied
beauty OF face and form, made them
selves etili more repelent by their
thoughts, words and deeds. Long
hours spent IA IDLE and venomous
gossip seem 10 leave mark OF their
plain and vacant faces.
seven centuries ago Rusper was
notorious az home OF gossip" says
The rector IN his chapter on the tittle-
tattle about n jcwelcd cross alleged
y? the EvssiDcrs ito havo been
niwned By him. redeemed and pawned
again"
But. he adds. there is a cross In the
rec.ory:-
II is my own private cross made
BY cruel tongues: but II Is a cross
which ] p:oponc to bear until 1 have
exposed ana stamped out some Of
tho Eos5ipins ami ~ attendant evils
from the parishes of England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
INVENTION WILL INCREASE
WIRELESS RANGE AND SPEED
Danish Scfcntist Announces Valuable
Discovery OF Pocket Electro
GCnhe

NBy CrOSS-RllantlC SerNlCe.D
COPENltAGEN. Oct. Tin an in
terview, Mr.. Rahbck. the Danish in
ventor. who recently made violin
taik at the Polytechnic Academy
here. said that no and Mr.. johnson
after working together for six years,
have invented 4 pocket electroscope
that will greatly increase tho capoc-
ity and speed of wireless stations.
The two scientists discovered the
new force which resembles electro
magnetism. In 1917. and eight days
later they evolved n loud speaking
telephone OF which the violin was a
notification.
Next. they constructed their new
for detecting extremely minute
quantities of electricity. The In
atrument Is much more sensitive
than anything OF the kind previously
devised, and Is moro easily handled
thnn all previous electroscopes.
Mr.. Rahbek said, would be to In
crease the receiving capacity OF wire
less stations. lie Is now at work
on 4 device which will prtmlt OF
dispatches being received twenty
times more quickly than now.
Applied to wireless. the invention
may mean not only more rapid
transmission OF messages, but also
that, an installation OF low power
far greater distances than Is now
possible. The invention may possi-
bly, provo OF gieat value also In
wireless telephony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
RUSSIA REMAINS SEALED
TO POSTWAR TOURISTS
Only Two Americans Cross From
Nladivostok to Potrograd In
Two 1cars.

LONDON. Oct. 9.---Russia remains
the ono country sealed to the post
war tourist. Untn an Associated
made sn0 the "n SoSe
mile journey from Viad!vostok. ST.
ber!a. into Russia proper. through
Moscow and Petrograd, and out across
me finnish frontier no Americans
two years.
After Admiral Kolchak's defeat last
year RUSSIA and part OF Siberia again
were united. but the ted forces did
lrkutsk. Scattered remnants Of Kol-
chak's forces retreated on foot TO
Chiia. where they Joined with the Co.'S
sacks and legionaries under Atamnn
an anti-Bolshevist barrier.
Then Nladlvostok, the Siberian
port. fell 10 local revolutionlsts who
expressed their sympathy for tho
r. Vlndivostok. the attempt to estab-
!iSh Soviet regime in Far Eastern
Siberia WINS to be postponed until
after t. the departure Of foreign troops.
Bolshevist. nag flying In tho Lake
Baikal AMI Maritime provinces. while
between these districts semcnofr and
nhI Jos snot CONTINUED n,nnl to hold tho
shevists term the Cossncls territory.
IrkutsIk y CossRcl< Wall.
thousands OF refugees from Boil
Their one desire Is to get out OF Boi-
shevist territory, but the Cossacks
VIII not allow them TO pass along the
railway zone, fearing Bolshevist
agents in their numbers. On the
other side of the Cossnck barrier
refugees who have gathered mt Viadi.
Tostok and Harb!n during the last
lhree years try in vain to cross the
CoSsack bel: into Soviet Siberia. BIZ
hcult living conditions in vladyostok
nave made them ready listeners 10 the
ideal life under the Soviet reRimn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

developed nude figure directing the
movements OF Leviathan. tho great
sca-serpent, described In tho Book OF
Job. and other passages OF scripture.
whose slnuous coils. rs hero depicted
peryade the whole ocean. Thus Bril-
tannia ruled thu waves. Blake lived
in world puopled by the mystic
creations Of his own Imagination. his
genius closely allied to madness. AS
an instance OF how the sublime and
tho ridiculous may overlap, witness
his drawing OF THE Ghost OF q Flea"
This is not to be seen In the pres
ent collection.
In tho same room as tho Blake
drawings. Is hung q representative
group OF water colors by Gains
Gotham, and othor early English
water-color masters. Tho early
water color school. SO essentially
English. is one OF the Kiories OF
pleasant to lind 1t so admirably rep
resented: Here also nre Gainsbor-
ouah's drawing. "Rustics with Dom
keys" and HIS oil study OF an old
charcoal drawing OF a mans head.
expressive of horror; figure studies
by FuHeii. and n quaint, unkind draw :
ing by Howlnndson. The Toilet OF
Or outrageous proportions. Thoma
Rowlandson was the celebrated CARL
caturist who died In 1927. 10 was a
man OF disslpated life, and ran
through a fortune. lie threw on ga
tirIcai sketches almost without ef-
fort. ana With surprising rapidity.
working only when his means were
exhausted. Rowlandson's drawings
are said to number some thousands,
30 that despite his dissipation no
must have possessed considerable in .
dustry. They were all farcical but
very clever caricntures, made with a
reed pen. and ainted with water
cOlors,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Held tourist. There can be no few
days tours OF tho battleflclds In RUS
STA There war Is a science OF great
spaces, as well rs Of guns and mon
and strategy. In q day Russian
armies can advance or retreat over
moro ground than some Europcdn
armies covered in years Of war.
The retreat OF Admiral Koichak.x
forces from Perm and Cfa ended at
Ghita. 5000 miles TO tho rear--thc
distance across tho United States
est retreat in military history. And
the distance from the Koichak front
In the Urals to the other Russian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Each group OF refugees wishes to DO
in the others shoes.
Ono way Is open into Siberia. A
detour OF 1000 miles. through North
ern China and Mongolia, across tho
Cobb Desert. brings the traveller into
Siberia across the Northern Mon
golian frontier. Ovor this route thou
sands OF Chinese laborers and small
shopkeepcrs have returned TO China
since the establishment OF the Boil
shevIst reg Inc In Siberia. Those few
refugees who escape through tho Roi-
sherlst Gordon travel across Mongolia
into China and BolshcYist agents
cross the I00-mile Cobb Desert IN
thelr trips to and from the Vladi-
vostok district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

pound and I still take Il occasionally
myself. fou are at liberty 10 use
my name il you wish."-Mrs. ALlCk
RAHrY. Morse, Oklahoma
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of q woman's exist
ence. This good old.fashioned root
and hnrb remedy may be relied upon
to overcome the distressing symptoms
which accompany it and women
everywhere should remember that
there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period "a Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
If you want special advice write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
teon6dential), lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
swered BY woman and held in strict
confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Use Old Cn,.v,n non,.,

II was this old-Sorld caravan route
that tho Associated Press cores
pendent used TO enter Siberia. travel
Ing by train. automobile. horse and
steamboat from Picking to Verkhnc-
Cdinsk on the Selcnga River. where
travel by the Trans-Siberian Railway
again IS possible.
Wircless dispatches from Moscow
state that AtaIHon SenenoU has
ceased his autibolshevlst activities;
has. II Is reported. even asked that
shcEist armies. Such action would
mean an open way into Siberia
But Asia never Will compete with
Europe Tor the favor of the battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
GERMAN CENSORS STILL
OPEN FOREIGN LETTERS
Negative nenc1ts Result From Well.
Organized Postal service by PnaA-
Ing Through CenHor'n Hands.

tDy Cross-htlantic Serv!cc)
BERLIN. oct. 9.--The censorship OF
foreign letters Is etill In full ewing
prevention OF the export OF German
capital, cash or securities across the
frontier. To avoid taxation and a
threatened capital tax, many capital
let's have transferred their fortune TO
foreign countries, so the government
Informs the press. The Inter. how.
ever. says that the censorship In a
negation Of all benefits which might
otherwise be derived from the WELL
organized International postal aid
service; for while the air malls from
and to Sweden and Denmark reach
their destination In six or seven
hours. they take at least two days TO
pass the lynE-cyni censor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Discover New Wrinkle
in lincolnshire" Stills
my Associated Pre.s.)

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Oct. -
Revenue officers, returning from n
rnid In jackson, EtOWnh and 81.
Clair COuRtles, report the discor-
cry OF q new wrinkle In "moon-
shine" stills. the mount alneers
utilizing large logs headed at each
end Instead of the uxuai copper
apparatus.
4 steam pine leading TO n ves-
sei sornc dHtnnce from the logs
IL connected and the beer In the
IoEs II distilled In that manner.
The log stills are inexpensive
and ~ssily concealed. Three of
these stills were destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
FROM FORTY.FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word Of Help to Women
Of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla-"Whcn was As
years old Lydia f. Pinkham's Tege-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Immediately after 4 "Dandcrne" massage,
your hair takes on new life, l,lstre and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems TO fluff and
thcken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or Scraggly You, too, want lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

table Compound
carried m Q
through the eriti-
cal period of the
Change Of Life in
safety. I am over
60and have rnised
q family of eight
children and am
in fine health. Ny
d a u e b I er and
d aughters.in.law
recommend your
VeCetal,le Corn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
 Branch of Third
 InternatiOnale

Washington, June 25.-Estab- lishment of Latin American branch of the Third Internationale of Mos COW at Mexico City to spread bof- sheviki propaganda in North and South America is reported by Ex- celsior of Mexico City, copies of which have been received by state department officials.
 According to the Excelsior the Mexican capital is the center of the bolsheviki activity on this continent and it is from there that soviet propaganda in the United States as we'll as in the Latin-American coun- tries, is being directed.
 The Mexican police authorities. Excelsior says have begun arresting active agents of the Moscow Soviet government At various times in the past two years, Soviet agents. plen- tifully supplied with money, creden- tials and documents have arrived in Mexico and are said to have built up strong organization.
 Excelsior says the leader of the or ganization is Russian named Cru senberk, who with two others is now on his way to Moscow to obtain fund of $18,O0O,OOO to finance the work of the bolsheviki in the Amer icas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries, 0vertaxes the Heart
 and ShOrtenS Life
Says Dr. COnnor Who Suggests Simple Test to Find If It
 is Hurting You. Gan You Stand it?

New York. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hundreds of thousands of men who smoke and chew and who believe themselves healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. They would never have been aftlict- cd had it not been for the use of tobacco and most of them would soon get we'll if they would only stop the use of tobacco.
 The best known habit forming principal of tobacco is nicotine, but the I6lost deadly and demoralizing :is./furfural. Both are deadly poi ron, which, when absorbed by the system slowly, but surely, affect the nerves, membranes, tissues, vital organs and vitality of the body.
 The harmful effect of tobacco va ries and depends on circumstances and the individual. In some it caus- es general debility, others catarrh of the throat, indigestion, constipa- tion, extreme nervousness, sleepless- ness, loss of memory, lack of will power, cowardice and fear, mental confusion, etc.; in others 1t causes heart disease, bronchial troubles, hardening of the arteries, palpita- tion of the heart, tuberculosis, blind ness, cancer and the common afflic- ton known as tobacco heart.
 If you use tobacco in any form you easily detect it's harmful effects by making the following simple tests: Read aloud full page from a book. If your voice becomes untitled, hoarse and indistinct and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is af- fected by catarrH and it may be the beginning of very serious catarrhal trouble. Next, in the morning, be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
LABOR AT THE CROSSROADS.

A time has come in the progress of organized labor which It's fyie-lds must regard with peculiar interest and its enemies, too, If it has any Never since the full tide of it's snc' cess when led by the Knights of La bor has it had anything like the pow CT it seeks to exercise today, and never since then has it faced the possibility of such fall. At the crossways it is good advice to stop
 look and listen.
 Thus far, whatever it's mistakes it has made heroic journey. The famous Ten Thousand were no more tragically lost and leadeless than the laborers of the world, hundred years ago, when the era of the ma chine came upon them. No 2enop- |hon arose; for hundred years they Ihave been the victims of divided lead ership. No chart of true way was lat hand; nor is it clear today whith- CT they are tending. Greenbacker Populist, Socialist, bol- |shevik and Plumb-planner have bid- den in turn for mastery. Nor is ii |certain that the Gompers faction in the American Federation has the true and perfect revelation. Yet in spite of wandering and reverse, the strength of the army has grown. To- day it's power is so great that it can only win, or lose, decisively.
 Hitherto the certain gains have been primarily material-in wages and in working conditions. Politi- cal programs have proved illusory Greenbackism was mares nest, the single tax mirage, populism a man ia. But the safer and more salutary shop, the improved home, the stead Ely growing bank account--these have been realities. And with this mate rial advance the laborer has devel. oped in character, in education, in knowledgeof the world. Now once again he has been led to the exceed. ing high mountain top, all the king. doms of the world have been showr to him in a moment, and he is tempt
 ed with power and the glory of them For such, in their different ways, arc the offers of Socialism, of Eclshe lviwism, of the National Guild as pro jected by Glenn Plumb. Labor is
 organized-the largest compact econ
 oniic force, as it's leaders declare, 1T
 each of the nations. Quite natural fly, it seeks new lines of progress
 Improved as is the laborers lot. il
 family life and financial standing
 his work is still, as most work mus
 be, largely mechanical, moncton. lous
 What he performs is conceived ant
 directed by others, who reap the larg
 fer rewards. Surely the desire fo
 a wider outlook, broader exercis, ; of manly faculty, is not sordid. Ye 1 it may be none the less true, as it wal
 in the days of Greenbackisn, of th'
 single tax, of Populism, that thu voice of the Tempter.
 i The question of the crossways is
 whether lahorers are to make theil further advances as individuals ol \ as class. Great as has been th, .,increase in the cost of living. wage: ! have, on the whole, kept pace witl Nit-in many cases considerably out a run it. It is not so with those wht Iwork with their minds. From thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

lfore taking your usual smoke, walk
 up three flights. of stairs at regu-
 lar pace then stop. If you find
 that you are out of breath, if your
 heart beat is forced, trembling ol irregular, you may be the victim O. functional or organic heart trou- ble. If you feel that you must smoke | or chew to quiet your nerves, you are slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In either case, you have just two alternatives, keep on with your self-poisoning process re gardless of the dangers, and suffer the consequences, or rid yourself of the habit and escape the dangers.
 You can overcome the craving and stop the tobacco habit in very short time by using the following in- expensive formula Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol. Take one tablet after each meal and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco. The craving will have left you. With the nicotine poisoning out of your system your general health will quickly improve.
 Note: When asked about Nicotc! one of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, it is way ahead of anything we have ever sold be- fore. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money
 back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Kill Watchman,
 Bombard Jail

Toledo, Ohio, June 25.-Five gun men wounded Webster Slough, 65, g night watchman, and bombarded the Fulton county jail at Wausceon early today in an unsuccessful at tempt to liberate Edward 0'NeiH, alia. as Malady, awaiting trial for alleged participation in a $25,oo0 bank rob bery at Delto, Ohio, a month ago Slough, with a bullet in his arm Sheriff J. B. McQuillan and Deputy Walter Stevens exchanged 25 shots with the invaders who had forced kitchen window in the jail. Shot from the gunman's sawed-off guns riddled the prison windows The quintet escauped toward Toledo in touring car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

killed by snipers in pitched battle between officers and the Bolen family north of the city early today.
 James Bolen was shot several times and it is believed he will die. Lee and Elin B0len are under arrest.
 James Bolen fired the shot which killed the officer, according to the police.
 The trouble started following an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
sfoo FOR COAL

Mobile, Ala, June 26.-Constanti- nopel is offering $1O0 for Alabama coal. The Turkish capital is willing to pay that, much for fuel delivered from Birmingham district but coal operatives have been forced to reject all orders because they cannot guarantee deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

t',rssgion by ! srrssa surDanee there ls
 armed hn1ass with wi. riot Is| mouse mouse this morn;l and aa Detectives Du] .ea ,,,s up the steps 1 @nen' s;' the police ! ire re with a shot ]
 One of the sn,in a woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Policeman Slain
 in Ohio Battle

Hamilton, O., June 25-Charles J. stegmann, police desk sergeant, was
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES
 UP AGAINST LOVE TRIANGLE

NEW YORK. July l0- lmmigra- ton authorities at Ellis Island for the second time within six weeks face the problem of straightening out a 'lovc triangle" born of moon lit nights on the swelling Atlantic.
 Miss Nell Butler. young Eng fish woman of twenty-two, begged ,hcm to give her her freedom at least long enough to marry CaptIin Paul Miller, of the British Army, who, in a three day courtShip, made her forget the Canadian officer whom she had intended to wed when she sailed ten days ago for Halifax, Canadian authorities refused to per init Miss Butler to land for any other purpose than to marry the Ca nadian and put her on the steamer Caronia, bound for England, via New York. Captain Miller wirelessed her to stop at New York whither he was hurrying by train. When she stopped, the Ellis Island authorities took her in charge.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
URGES LEGISLATORS
 TO REFORM MEXICAN LAWS

MEXICO CITY, July 10- Restora ton of constitutional government in states where for any reason it has been interrupted, reforms of the electoral law and of the common law judicial system, modification of the labor law to protect the rights of capitalists and workers, and rehabilit- ation of the educational system, were recommended to Mexican legislators in a message read by Adolfo De La Huerta, Provisional President, at the opening of the extraordinary session of Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
NV. NOW
 COMING

SEATTLE, July l0- Steamer Nor thweStern sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 200 passengers. (ThiS dispatch came to the Gateway this morning and added "CordOva" pass engerS were as follows. Perhaps this is the Cordova list as there are no railroad employees mentioned, but there are two known names of Seward people on the list, the McNeer boys. Perhaps the Seward list has gone to Corlova):- F. w. Brooks, William Connolly, wife and daughter, w. N. Shaw. Peter Carlson, A. J. Clark, L.. McNeer. G. M. McNeer. T. D. Harries and four steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
|. $. WILL FIGHT RULING
 THAT COMMUNISTS LAWFUL

WASHINGTON, July lO- The De- partment of Labor will appeal from the recent decision of Federal Judge Anderson at Boston holding the Communist and releasing seventeen of it's members held for deporta- ton. Assistant Secretary Post an- nounced after conference with Secretary Wilson.
 Pending final determination Of the question by the courts, the La bor Department. Mir. Post said, would consider Judge AnderSon'S decision as binding only in that particular jurisdiction and would proceed with all deportation cases outside that district.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
 FOR IRISH RECOGNITION

CHICAGO, July 10- Efforts to se- cure the indorsement of the committee of forty eight for a plank favoring American recognition and aid for Irish independence will be continued despite the adverse results of the mail vote. This was announced today by Frank P. Walsh, who conducted an unsuc- cessful fight before the Republican National convention. The majority of the 30,O00 votes in the recent referun- lum opposed Irish, Russian and Mex
 can interference.