davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Nr"1k II tcntIy.
a2n. by Nat iona! Newspaper

TO tSd arnsirs s9 S e9nrhn,sd much
ci;.! smoking. it you know wha, mean. may
W. VIII ha;, E!rynR count IN ,ms nae'n,.nt WHEN
vampire one Of these fine days.
,,,n n'' , certainty not prejudiced against
%%anhy. rHEoinG or oxygen by grown men.
Hatr not failed = recosniac thai moderate
SMOKER 50 :. mar VINO smokes ihrc" times Il
gay 9" rtihnps Tour times gains something
meaIa GrI S" h. F ha S s'r,@nSy ana
lah!, Of s;noki'e " hich means that he smokes
has at ir:s, ono iui' day in every Week With
o. ~, any S"o%,I%. JUS hrovc TO himself that
bai Il change from moderate smokinH to
man of the various disensc condi,ionsGsome
Oh theia very serious conditions which he
such a man cannot expect to regain sooi
health by merely becoming a temperate sinok-
cisely a. me victim OF lead poisoning must
or is' or ,me %hSsnnn,on OF phn',ns
sourc" % his poisoning
down n, With iit;lS he i" any ons IS Mi so G"t
hrn % 81 nastery LEFT in his nlake-up can
H Hsins: away 'F0" tobacco Here are some
Is; !, s% s;ha day each week. Smoke only
grounds OF beng too busy or doctors order RS
tbat yon Scd se ths a9%f
. Wnich troeenGs on tobacco is no more genuine
cie from The diet ' aHson,ey f FOR w ,rce S or
more weeks al nsh, meat. fowl, eggs. SOUPS
meat US checse. r,iik. peas. beans. oatfncal.
'l.c' peanuts or other nuts Eat apples %
other fresh fruit first courrr at hrcaLras.
every day and as iatc lunch ovcrv nie,lt Keen
~ hand "a package OF RhOh Csrly aud nibblc !,
fic'e wh"r"rc' YOU ,rtl the craving. Keen
~ ,r"," .'nG%eI Get at least ihree mica
- 700 exclusive or expensive. then w, in al
least fifteen minutes at room cy'nnastics every
night oud every morning. cxcrc!siur un,ll yoi,
~" "a little ''-"' T'b" suficIrr, Epsom oal,s
or solution Of magnesium citrate every alter.
rate morning to produce thoroughly wa;ery
II YOU smoke. use every nigh, and every
morning = mouthwash % about n table,
spoonful Of tho following solution:
pint. 1850
Tnis Shonid IL" iisDc nSed in n dark amber or
DlacE bottle ANA not exposed sunli,,ht
" you chew--th" poisonous effect nj tobacco
IS all IN" same whether cigarettes pipc rif-1rs
chcwin. or SNUFF he uscd--thc same aids an
ply, ana II YOU want substitute to break the
h?hii use this substitute plug:
Pr!cklv ash bark. ounce: rnnt!an root
mnss into plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
The Cnnutiinn Anthem.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir discussions about the tuited states
national anthem bob mp at regular intervals.
The majority o: Americans are aware that the
air OF "America' was taken from God Save
the Eing." Few apparently know that Francis
Scott kcy wrote only he words OF Tile Star
!nans!ed Hammer" lie set them TO ;hc music
i'7o IN England by John Stafford smith The
Red. White and Blue Is also British air
composcd during the Cr'nenn War. lS53-5i.
The canadian anthem, 20. Canada was
composed 10y tiliNta lnvailec in 1850 with
words by Sir Adolphe touthicr. who died last
month. The music is very majestic and beau
iful. but the words being intended for tic
French CANADIANS. do not please the English
speaking Canadians, who have added verses
more suitable. s Il. D.
Roanoke. Va. Lmly %. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
ALABAMA MINER DYING
AFTER KILLING OFFICER
Trouble In Coni Fields Rcsmlts In
Drnth of Two md Another
Is In ENircmin.
NY Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 29.-WlI
iickS inin--. brought here after "a
pistol Nght at Carbon I'M. Ala. in
which he killed Deputy sheriff BAR
ret and oliver McDade. was reported
dEins at birmingham Innrmary thLa
afternoon.
Trouble was AN outgrowth of tho
htrikc OF 1000 union miners In tho
Ma utfna coal fields. \ negro !nad1
a remark abont tho employment Nf
men AZ the mines Of The Galloway
Coal Company. according la wit
u"ss"s. and Deputy Sheriff Barrett
rcbutcd MN.
When Hicks heard OF the mn,tcr
u" took the deputy sheriff to task
ana an argument cnBuci which ended
with the light, Barrett ana McDadc.
a nonunion man, who went To his
assistance. were both Killed and q
boy named Mcdonald WAS wounded.
Hicks Was shot several times In 4
running hght with crowd OF cIti-
ZenS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Governor Cox anu the President

THERE was no fixed obligation on the
part of Governor Cox to make n call
upon President Wilson or To confer with
him regarding the policies OF the cumpai ign,
although the candidate did a manifestly
appropriate thing in making his pilgrimage
to the White House. Once that conference
took place, Nothing was more natural than
that these two men. talking face to face.
should arrive ut an understanding as to
more important issues WHICH the country
IS to consider during coming months. 1t
is generally easy for men who want TO agree
to agree when they sit down and discuss
the matter in hand in calm and friendly
fashion.
Such an agreement unqucs,ionably was
reached between Mr. Cox and Mr.. Wilson
upon the issue OF peace. Tho country has
the frank testimony OF both to that effect
They have made it plain that both are
whole heartedly in favor OF the league of
nations without reservations. which nullify
the terms of that covenant But their re-
Spective statements upon that subject were
no sooner given to the public than Governor
Cox was accused of 'surrendcring'' TO the
President of swallowing all the Presidents
foreign policies and mourning all the liza
bilitics involved i'll such move. Nor have
tie complaints on that score come solely
from hostile Republican sources Many
-
Willingness to stand for the peace treaty
as negotiated by the President.
Moreover, it is now intimatcd that Gov
ernor Cox is inclined to question the wis
dom of his course: that he is inclined to
reassert his independence of the admins
tration and to inauguratc his campaign with
statement OF peace views 1T variance with
those held by him. or assumed to be held
by him, at the conclusion OF his White
for I,
address accepting the party nomination he
will show that his position is not one of
total acquiesccncc in the Wilson foreign
policies.
IL does not seem conceivable that Gov
ernor Cox would lay himself open to tho
charge of having rcpudatcd his statement
issued at the White House declaring that,
II elected, he would use all his strength
TO give what the President had promised
in the direction OF peace. Such an utter
ance on his part would be unfortunate and
his admirers Will refuse 30 believe it pos
sible until ii actually comes
This is not a time for timidity or strad-
ding on tho part OF political candidates
MIR. Cox and MIR. Harding are expected bv
the American people 10 stand forth squarcly
and Enthusiastically for the things they be-
lievc i'll and against the things which they
oppose. In this respect the Democratic
candidate has the better start, since his
platform is clearer cut upon virtually every
issue And he would improve his chances
OF election ii he stood uniiinchingy upon
the Platform. That platform declared the
democratic party 10 10 in favor of the
league OF nations without conditions which
impair its integrity. Governor Cox indj-
v:duaily took the same stand after his talk
with the President. II is now too late for
him 10 change front without inviting criti-
cism' which will be damaging to him as the
campaign proceeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
DORSEYS SENATORIAL FEE
FOR PRIMARIES Is FILED
Friend Places Rruulrrd Amount for
Georgia Gorcrnur ns Democratic
(hnGItiutr

ATLANTA. GA. Juiy Ex-Governor
Dorscy's entrance fee as "A candidate
In tho Democratic Senatorial primary
election Of September rs. was paid
late today by friend whose name
was not disclosed.
The Governor has until August Ia
10 sag whether or not lie Viii make
the race. Il was said at the capital
tOdny's action was taken without Mr..
Dorscy's consent. bat reports have II
the Governor viii state his position
Ey sunday. Senator Iiokc smith al
ready has announced as II candidate
10 succeed himself and Thomas T..
Watson. Of Thomson. Ga, long "A
political figure in Georgia, also Is in
the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Our Own niE-Typr :dt,or,,I.

Among certain tribes OF INDIANS il is Gus
TOMARY for the women to take a SECOND
AIRY PLACE
The men arc BRUTES who lie around ALL
DAY soaking up the FIREWATER and smok-
ing the eternal PIPES
The women have NOT BEEN ENANCI-
fATED. They are slaves TO THE Ml2N wait
ing on them HAND AND FOOT Is this not a;
SAD COMMENTARY on our vauntcd CIVILI-
IATlON!
me women have TO DO ALI. THE WORK
lneE plant the maize and DO THE FLOWING.
They have to SPLIT the wood for the fires
DO you not consider these men a DIS
GRACE. even IL they arc INDIANS,
Don't you think THEY SHOULD RE AR
RESTED? Don't YOU think ,bc wout,r
should he GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM?
Don't you think such a condition is ALL
WRONG?
WHAT? You do NOT?
Oh. very well,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
The Poets Corner
Questioning,

Questioning.
What have you done with tho tint
you have had
since the dawning of yesterday?
Was IL wisely spent, with profit t.
you,
In medley of work and play?
Did you plan your tasks. and live VI
10 your plans.
rs few of us ever do
Or happy-go-lucky go hcedlcssly on
WIN many biundcr to rue?
time,
VIII you profit by your mistakes?
VIII you really do always the hardea
first.
No matter what courage It takesi
VIII you waste your time. az you'va
done in the past,
IN the Same old careless way,
vt mas iaa h n given you sense d
\, The lesson OF yesterday?
rs ~ IS 81 .------spmeryil Ie j ournsA 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SIX FlREMEN INJURED AT
BIG PHILADELPHIA FIRE
Women Jump from WIndnw.-nnnY
Narrow Esrnptn nhd hest of
Factories Destroyed.

IT3f NtrUVIHlVl IF"F"
PHILADELPHIA. IA, July c?.-
lngS here today caused dnlnaE,. IS
timatcd at $3.50, 900 and injured sIN
'iromcn. \ number OF workers had
uarrow escapes from injury.
'rhc buildings destroyed were six
story structures occupied by Sylvcs-
ter Garrett, paper and Irvine: the
Philadelphia Blanket Compaa. and
-. pUncrcntz * Company. furni-
ture manufacturers and one occupied
by Nosscll Bros, 81 Co, chair manu-
fncturers. Buildings occupied by
Company and tho Congress cirrr
Company were damaged. ScVcrai
women. trapped by the IRE. were
forced TO lump from Windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

portcrs dangling foolishly In the air. even
their insecure footing kicked out from under
them. Now they are whistling while going
through the political woods, trying to make
i, appear that Harding really did not say
what every one knows that he did say. but
even the English language has It's imita
lions when il comes 10 twisting and moth
ing short of n Reputation on the part OF
Harding himself can alter the cmba rrassing
prcdicament in which his apologists find
themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
CHINESE REFUGEES MUST
VACATE LEGATION QUARTER
Diplomatic Representatives Take Ac-
ton 10 tirnr Their District OF
PrkinE ~ Natives

PEk INC, July 29.-At a meeting OF
the American. British and French
diplomatic representatives here Wed
neSday II was resolved 20 notify
american. British and French ma
tiona! IS 'ha', according To the protocol
OF 1900, no Chinese. other than en-
p."E"cS. are permitted 10 reside In tho
legation quarter y forty-cIght- hour
limit mas been given them to vaCatc
Inc resolution il aimed at preventing
chinese. particularly political rciu-
gees. from obtaining shelter in ,h!s
quarter The cdict Is particularly
applicable 10 the British owned ho-
te! which is fun OF Chinese refugees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER


The Home Girl.
The golden age for women. they inform us is
at hand.
Though just exactly what 1t is. is hard TO un-
derstand.
We're given ample warning that the time Is
coming when
They're going to dominate the fields now oc-
cupied by men,
They're getting into politics. and glory in the
strife
They're cutting quite figure in the realms
OF business life.
Now this may be the stylish thing. but It must
be confessed
That after all is said and done. we like the
home girl best
Her biscuits may not he the best Ger made
right Oh the start;
Her pie cru2ts may together stick ana may
refuse to part:
Her corned beef hash may taste just like n
lur rug in distress:
Her soup may be enough to make criminal
confess;
But sim IT makes a fcllcr GLAD. wherever he
may roam
To think that this old fashioned girl waits his
arrival home.
or course YOU know, there's not doubt that
we like all the rest.
But. getting squarcy down to facts. like
the home girl best X. NJ.
lien eggs eighty years old have been found
ut Fayctte City. Pa. We firmly believe
had two of them for breakfast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
THREE HUNDRED CARLOADS
OF RAISINS WILL BE SOLD
California Company PIncrs BiI ship
mcnt on Auction In New York
by AssorIltcd FrcSs.

WASHINGTON. July - From two
20 three hundred carloads Of rnisins
will be sold at auction Monday in
New York by tho California Associ-
..icd Rtisin Company, the Depart
mcnt OF Justice was advised today.
The company also will get price for
the balance Of the raisin crop Au-
gus; ..
Decision Of the company To take
these steps. the Department OF Jus
ticc stated, resulted from contentious
by the Federal Trade Commission
that the company had been "charE-
ing more than fair and reasonable
price for it's raisins."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROAD TO WASHINGTON
Is ROUGH IN PLACES
Highway to Cinrks,iIir In Condition
Except for DuSt--Richtmond-
old Ioiut Ilumpy.

KOucb places bctWccn Gien AII"n
ana Ashland. and between DumfrtcS
aud Woodbridge mar tho Richmond
Washington highway. according to
report of tn" Richmond hranch OF tAe
United States Weather Bureau
Except for dust, the Richmond.
ClarkSNIllc highway IL reported to be
in excellent condition. Rough sec
iions between Montpelier ana Cuckoo
have not been rcmcdicd and tho
roadway Is some what dusty. Dirt
sections remain rough In places on
The Richmoud- Old Point road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BELIEVES MAYFLOWER'S
HULL HAS BEEN FOUND
Dr Rrndri iinrriS VIII RrvrnI de-
tails Of Find nj plymouth in
Srptembcr.
.LHy NssNciNtch PrkN.


I|pNDON. July '2g.-tDiscovcry or
the hull OF the Mayfiower. III" shin
~ which the Pilgrim Fathers sailed 10
america, is claimed by DR. Iandcl
Harris. chairman Of the English
Speaking Cnlun. according 20 the
p&ily can, ~" VIII reveal details OF
the secret at a conference to h.. held
At Plymouth In September
In tn" meantime. however, The
papcr learns that old timbers. i'm
Guiding oakcn beams supporjin. the
roof. FOUND In Il barn idjolnin,; AN
inn called D!d JorIan's Hostel. 1t
chaifunt -. Giles. Buckinshanshlrc,
ar" c"nsifcrcd by Dr Harris u have
and deck Of the Mayflowcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
PR0FlTEERING is CHARGED
score of Emit Tennessee Coal Opera
tors Prosecuted I'm L. =.
Courts.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Prosccu-
tons on charges Of profitccring in
coal sales have been instituted against
about twenty coal mine operators and
brokers In Eastern Tennessee. United
States Attorney kcnnerly. At Knox
vile, today advised the Department
OF Justice. The attorney who acted
on recent instructions from the de-
partment reported that the men would
be taken before United States COM
missioners as soon as they had been
arrested and evidence presented to
show that they have been selling hi
luminous coal at from 81 to $3.50 per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Governor Eicge,t ,oholds tho rights Of

ri Governor Beckett lphods the rights of
lIlhis State 10 the point OF refusing permits
IIrsion to 2 national association 10 make an
jfj inspection 0. the Nor,h Carolina prisons,
INA righteous attitude but the Governors
il eposition would seem more consistent in this
aSpstather incidental matter had ne not sur
asrreudered completely TO the suaragsts in
aath.ther efforts to turn the States suffrage
S5oover TO the Federal government through
S;,asSatifca,ion OF theAanet4snth amendment.
sssMsa Al the Chicago contention it was said
THAT Hiram Johnson could have anything
Sfehe wanted except the nomination That
sssespromise seems 10 have been kept Tie
faahominee, according 10 Hiran's appra!se-
s--nent of his acceptance speech, has inter
ssS;R preted the conventions treaty plank to
vs. mean just what lie has contendcd for all
NE along. Seeing no ambiguity i'll The nomi-
sSpees uttcranccs, he hast.ns TO congratu-
glate him upon his firm and emphatic stand
KSagainst the proposed agu"."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
DELAWARE RIVER YARDS
LAUNCH 2 DESTROYERS
T:dsnit and Stnrtrvnnt Arc Named for
Heroes VIII" Gave Lives 10
{'ouutry.
iny Nr.ocIatcl rreNs ]

PHILADELPHIA. PA. July 80 -.
TWO torpedo boat hsstroycrs were
launched NJ Delaware River ship
yards today. Til. destroyer EdSail.
named for the late y. T.. t.Gsa!l, WIN
was KILLED in 1899 on tho Island OF
Cpo!a. samoa. when Sixty sailors OF
the United states ship Philadelphia.
flagship OF Admiral kautZ: sixty ilrIt-
ish sailors and loo friendly nn,tvcS
were ambushed. slid down the ways
mt cramps yard.
The destroyer Sturtcvant named
after the late Ensign Albert D.
Sturtcvant. who was the first Amer.
lean naval aviator Killed In the re-
cent war. was launched Mt the yard
or the New York ShipDuildlnS Cor
poratiou, Camden. y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
PORTUGUESE PRINCESS
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
Widow of Duke or Oporto, Former
Heir to Crown. Greeted by
UoynlIsta.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Princes,
OF Bra2anZa, Duchess of Oporto,
widow OF the Duke Of Oporto. heir
10 the crown of Portugal before the
republican revolution in that com.
try, arrived here today from Lisbon
by way OF Providence. X. L., on the
steamship Britannia. The duchess
who formerly lived here, WAS met al
the pier by a group OF Portuguese
rnyalists who He'd their country al
the time OF the revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FEDERAL AGENTS TO KEEP
WATCH ON CANNED MEATS
Department of Justice VIII Prevent
Profitccring on Arm! Supplies
Rrccntly Sold.
fMy A-sociAtel rre..s. !

WASlilNGTON, July 2?.--Unitcl
states district attorneys ana other
Federal agents aI well as the Fair
i'ricc Commissions. have been IN
structed by The Department of JUS
ticc to watch closely for profi:ecring
in the resale by dealers OF the mill
lions of dollars worth Of canned
meat now being distributed BY the
War Department.
Justice officials said the low price
at which the army was disposing of
dealers AN opportunity to take cx-
Orbitant profits in their rcsnlcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
DEMANDS EXPLANATIONS
OF FRENCH SYRIAN POLICY
MiIIcrand Declares Liberty md In.
dependence Aim of Diplomacy
an IOnn.

PARIS. July 29.-EXpianations were
demanded In the Senate on I'rance'i
military policy in Syria during n dis.
cussiOn today of the budget granting
credits to the high commission in
Syria. After Premier MilIcrand told
the Senators that Frances policy wal
not one of domination. but of libcr,y
and independence, and that France
preferred diplomacy to war, they ap.
proved the governments Syrian
policy, 205 to 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SUFFRAGE INTERESTS ARE
ADVANCED IN BELGIUM
Deputies Pnss Riii Accepting priu-
ciplc GwO-ThfrdS Vote Of Par
iinmrnt In Sufficient.

HiII|<sEI.S, July 29.--Womnn SUI.
fraGc la Belgium made an advance
Step yesterday when the Chamber 81
Deputies, avoiding crisis over The
question by its action. voted by an
oNcrw he!mins majority for the pass.
age OF bill To revise article a oi
the constitution dealing with sui.
fragc The bill! accepts the principls
that any further Parliament may hy
a two-thirds majority vote Suffrag.
to women without nrccssItating a new
revision OF the constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
COMMITTEE OF DEPUTIES
Rejects PROPOSED LOAN
French Legislators Refuse 10 AdoN
BilI Covering Advances 10
Germany.
lBy Associated Press. !
I,,l,. 90 rrl,

TAI RS. July 29.-Thc govcrnmcnt'!
bill for 200.000.000 francs monthly Ia
cover advances 10 be made to Ger.
many in accordance to the Spa con!
agreement was rejected by the finance
committee of the Chamber Of DEM.
ties today. II was commended by on.
ponents OF the proposal that such. a
burden should not be placed on Franci
for the benefit of Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
DENIES PLAN TO SETTLE
EX-SOLDIERS IN MEXICO
General Critchlcy nt Hot Springs. Va.
Declares Report TX Ut
tcrly False.

Il!y NskocIaten FftSsJ
NEW YORK, July 2?.-Gencral
Critchley, widely known in Canadian
military circles. today denied the
truth OF Il dispatch received ycster-
stated that, with the support Of the
British government, he was tax &
three battnlions of British and Ca
madam veterans into Mexico TO set
tie them on n million-acrc estate.
There is not word of truth in
the report" declared the general in
IL telegram received hero from Hot
Springs, Va. where he now is stay
inp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FORMOSA IN REVOLT
Natives Take Up Arms In Effort ia
End Japanese Domination
Over Islnnd.

TOKYO. July ga native revolt
has broken out on the Japanese Is
land of Formosa. Adviccs from that
island today stated Il strong force Of
aborigincs had risen against the lap
The Japanese. II was stated, were
preparing measures TO put down the
revolt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
HEALY ELECTED HEAD OF
FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION
Convention In Annual ScsaIon mt To-
r0nt0, Canada, IIOnors Denver
Mnn,
ny Associated Press

TORONTO. July 29-Firc Chief
John licaly. of Denver. Colorado. was
elected unanimously president % the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs 1T the concluding session os
the convention here today Chief
Frank Reynolds. OF Augusta, Ga, was
moved up from second To the first
vice presidency.
Atlanta was selected as the meet
Ing place of next years convention.