davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
virginia EDITORS MEET
Fss E
!. At BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
ttrst Arrivals mt Resort in Blue
Ridge Settle Down TO Associa-
- ton business.
ISItctal 10 Thc Ti,nes-lpIs

lSJtctal to The Tim es- Disnatch
BEcE RIDGE SPRINGS. July IA -
More THAN 'ifty members OF the Nir-
GINA Press Associations are here to-
night to attend The thirty am
nHai eonNcnu2E which convened This
ley. OF the South Boston News. Of
W. II. Kennedy. OF the Lexington
* H. Angel. of Roanoke. owner
the guests, aud \ * Gicv!ncer. Of
=. happy vein II = {. Stiios OF the
Naurtc" Joyc" Engraving COMPANY.
OF WASHINGTON. told now photo en-
teal suggestions relative to the
rropor screen cut for various kinds
c. w RAG of the Page Advertis-
ing AEcncy. Richmond, spoke on the
relations OF tho publisher and tn"
n ne ,2Gc,eency He ursHd the
agencies promptly. have Il rate card
:nd stick 30 tho rates, ana 10 give
honest circulation statements. Mr.
ever delivered at press association
convention.
president push named the follow
Membership J. ~ whitman chair
man ! Cqmpbell. \. X. Clovenrcr.
", Fnan?Sce-M. II Harrison, chairman.
Nominations e. q bradshaw;
chini alilih, ". a tand. \, J. Eowe.
,Lerislation- w McDonald Lee.
Gf1Hairman' r. a Anderson. ". e
BN unanimous vote q telegram of
condelcncc was sent to senator
Claude y, swanson. whose wife died
Tonight "a round-table discussion
Of various trade subjects was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
DECLARES REFORM WOULD
HAMPER SMALL HOSPITALS
DIR. Pcrr"w Opposes Plan of Nir.inin
LrHEur Which. Re Says, Would
Krsirict supply OF Nurses.

tSHcciil to The Times DisDatCh)
LNNCtlBCtG. VA. July ii.-S,nail
hospitals in Virginia would suffer
greatly. according to Dr Mosby q.
under discussion by the Virginia
League Of Nursing Education is nut
into operation. The suggestion IS 10
prohibit hospitaiS having a daily
average of less than twenty-five pa
TENTS from conducting nursing
schools and graduating nurses.
This restriction, Or. P1rrow thinks.
would res;ri&t the nurse supply and
would greatly hamper smaller hos
pitfalls. H. would be especially severe.
it is thought, ON small hospitals in
small cities and towns. for il would
mean they would lose the services
OF nurses in training.
on" LynchburG hospital would he
affected. though il would not inter-
ferc with the Home and Retreat and
the LynchhurG. the latter 4 municipal
institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
"T|z" PUTS JOY IN
SORE ACHING FEE
ely, how 'TiZ' gIaddens tired
swollen, burning feet
It's glOriOuS!"

All! what relief. No more tire
feel: no more burning feet; no NOR
swollen, aching, tender. sweaty fee
No more soreness in corns. callousc:
bunions.
No matter what nils your feet o
what under the sun you've tried With
out getting relief, just use 'TiZ.
"TiZ" Is the only remedy that drn w
ont all the poisonous emulation
which puff UP the feet. liz" cure
your foot trouble SO you'll never lin
or draw UP your face in pain. You
shoes won't seem tight and your fee
viii never, never hurt or get sor
and swollen. Think OF II, no NOR
foot misery, no more agony froT
cornS. cnllouscs or buninns.
Get IL box at any drug store or dc
partmcnt store ana get instant re
lief Wear sma Her shoes. Just one
try "TiZ." Get u whole years foo
comfort for few cents. Think Of il
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Girlish, WrinkIe-F
Skin Easy to Haze

Since It's remarkable ustrinEent a.
tonic properties hocagnn known, clcY
women All over tho world have be.
using cho ra&"l!,c face bath TO 'tnnn vi
their faces, remove wrinkles and dr.,
nSbny checks and neck back TO norm!
Attcr using tho solution. the face luut
diatcly ic,ls much nrmcr Tho eH
,ight.nS evenly AL over the face. III.
reducing Inc. and s1Er!ncss. The III
rulh Is: Powdered SaSpilte. ono nund
dissolved IN witch hazel. unt-halt uiut.i
This simple aud harmless iaco hath
splendid thing foT tho outGnd- gll
provocative" -! squirting ana other col
tOrtionr which cause wrInkics and crow
fpet. Also II g. fine 20 fr"shrn w "a tir,
ftc, Ia hot. depressing wcaih.r.--AIv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
GO TO BED CROUCH
WAKE Up FEELING:
SIMPLY FIN /:
u
Wonderful How CalOtabs, I
Dc-Nauseatcd CalOmel In
let, Makes You Feel SO Go
the Next Morning.

Tho old-stylc calomcl WAS tho !
medicine in tho world and the q
thinS that could strIightcn GU
disorhrrcd liver. but 1t had q,
serious drawbacks. The Eriring
the sickcninE aftcr-cffccts IN
many people dread to take IL. y
you can take calomcl without
slightest objection. One Calotab
The tongue at bedtime with Il swa!
or waicr.-that's all. No taste.
DANGER. no nausea. no salts. =
morning your liver tx clean. :.
system purified and you are fee!
iik" two-ycar Old,-with 4 hca
appetite for breakfast. Eat what
pl"asc,-nO danger.
calotabs are 80 perfect that v
druggist il authorized to refund
price If You are not delighted. s
only in original sealed packaJ
price thirty-tivr cents. All druEg
now have Calotabs-Ad,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
STATE APPLE CROP WILL
BE LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Condition OF Eruit in Northern Pied
mont District Superior to
Other Orchard .irrnS.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ISNCHBtRi July little Luly
forecast of the State horticultural
Society for July Tor apples shows
that tho entire state AVERAGE At this
time indicates Il IL per cent crop.
which means 10 To ~ per cent less
than the harvest of 1919. The Upper
valley section, reports half Il com
me rcial crop. The Middle Valley VIII
lave 90 Per. cent crop. Thu South
Valley, Roanoke district. Indicates a
yield of % per cent. In the South
Piedmont districts thor" is u promise
of "a 40 per cent crop. onc-third lcs:;
than last year, while in the Northern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
DOGS Dc>truc,ive 10 sheen.

ISNcCNI % The VImcs- Disputch.l
WINCHESTER, July li.--Ilrury NJ.
Bakcr, the Frederick County Game
warden. has received u pcrcmptory
order from the State Commissioner in
Richmond. requiring him 10 enforce
10 the letter the state dog law.
which. il * said. has been apparently
ignored by many local residents. The
state Commissioners states that more
damage was done 10 sheep and lambs
by dogs In Frederick County last Year
than in amy other county OF the
State.
y wholesale killing of rowing dogs
is 10 be ordered in the county unless
taxes are paid at once, it was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TO RELIEVE COAL FAMINE
VIII Distribute Railroad Cars 10
Mines In Effort to- supply
Demand.

NEW YORK. July li.-Subcommit-
tees to consider plans to relieve tho
coal shortage throughout the United
states by distribution OF ears to the
sort coal mines were appointed at 4
conference here today of bituminous
mine operators and railroad cXccu-
tivcs. General plans only were dis
cusscd today ard details will he left
to the subcommittee which will meet
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MnIion-nnlInr nrchnrd Cnmnnn,.

INV us f.Is. July Ii.-ThU VIZ
GINA valley Orchard Company. 10 he
capitalized at 81 .O0e. coo. is hrinp or
ganized here hy Boyd X and Alva G.
Richards. William II. and Carl r,
Massey and others. ana 1t is expected
that charter viii he issued In n
few days. The company recently
bought between 500 and COO acres Of
land in Frederick County for $llO.-
600. on which 10000 apple trees Will
be planted this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
OF JURlSTS ADOPT PLANS
First part of Conference Orisnnizin.
Permanent Court of Justice Has
Finished.
lny Nssoc.atel rress. !

THE HAGUE. July 1.-THE first
part of the conference of juriSts who
are organizing Il permanent court OF
international justice on the invita-
tiun OF the league of nations WAS
finished today. The work has reached
stage where the principles on all
Important subjects including the So
lection IF buildings. the competence
Of the court. the law to he applied
and tn" procedure OF the court have
been agreed upon ON first reading
Tho remainder of the week will he
DEVOTED 10 formulating the text of
the project, during which time the
jurists VIII sit as "a fractional COM
mittcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Wooding has decided that the evil
dcncc OF bloodhounis is not sufficient
.on which In base the holding of a
man FOR the grand jury. He dis
charged from The custody OF the court
William Boyd. negro. who two
weeks ago was arrested after two
bloodhounds had followed a straight
trail from w. IL. crumpton's store to
BoydS house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Lightning kiils Negro Woman.

WINCH F.STEI.. July lI.--kataarInc
smith. wife OF William Smith. a Well
known colOrcd resident. was killed,
instantly by lightning during Il
thunderstorm unusual in it's intensity
tins afternoon. She was ironing
clothes at the time
~ number Of buildings here and in
Frederick County wore damaged.
Many people were severely stunned
10y lightning. which also put out of
commission tho Nor;hcru Virginia
Power Company's plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Shnt nrn1hcr unruusc uc slent

ITi.NTfTNN 1TlI.E. July Il.-ElWOOh
Showers colorcd. aged seven years
OF near DowninSs, shot and killed his
brother, DAVID Showers, aged i've
years. Win a shotgun Elwood al
that mis- younger brother slept. while
he had 10 nun, Ernss for The DIGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Civur.t,. Girl. g.. an s,ris,

DANNil.l.E. July Between
he +. IoriilarI ToGacc Si" compan ~
who last week served notice that
;hCN would quit unless y wage in
crease of 10 cents rcr 1000 cigar
cites was allowed. walked from tho
factory this afternoon following a
short conference WitE the manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Somebody Stole County's
Only Smallpox Hospital
.ny N..ocintch rrcss.l

0NNELtSNiLi.E. ga. July a.
With am outbreaks OF smallpox
here yesterday the authorities
were called upon to face % per
picNinr problem. The muniripnI
hospital, located on Mount Pleas
mt Road. II half mile from the
city line. whcr: the patients were
to he uuartrTcd. had been stolen.
and aS /. result the victims of the
t.i>rnsc are being Tuartcrcd In
tents.
when the authorities arrived nj
the spot where the hospital Nxs
located. il WAS found that all that
rrnnincd of the building WAS q
few boards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Krhnrc I.inridn Tnmn1o Arrcnrr.

MIAMI. FLA. JuIN lh.-I)uc 10 ;hc
inability az the railroads TO furnish
cars. less ;hnn ouc-hnlf of last years
acreage viii bc planted to tomatoes
this season according 10 II report to
the East Coast Growers Asso riatiou
here yesterday. r. j. Peters. the
''tomuto KING" viii cut his acreage
from loo" To a"n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Piedmont district. the ca,imatc is for
20 per cent of II crop.
The Indications are that the wine
sap ANA ninpin yield will he under
last year. The Lower Piedmont dis
triCt indicating onc-thtrd less than
las, year and the northern about half
Ct last wears Siyll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Con,cn,ion Of ,fn,rnhc...

LNNNIlEJNI. LulN 1l.-Thc State
convention Of the LADY Marcahees
all parts Of Nirgi IlcN, Tuesday
ana Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
AiIuw G-Ccnt car Fare.

bNNNIIIE. IuIN ii.-Ihn CIV
Council last ui;ht adopted AN ordt-
nance allowing thc G-crnt fare con
tiurcrt upon improvements To the
schedule. The matter NOW goes to
the Board ~ Aldermen. where II will
be acted upou Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MAJOR JOHN T. ANTON
NAMED CHIEF CHAPLAIN
Secretary i,T'lrr Selects IIuboLcn
Minister Ia Head Religious
Workers In the Army.
lby NssnCiatcd prcss

NEW YORK, July Secretary
Baker has appointed Major John r.
.\Nton. OF llohokcn. y. j.. chief chap
lain OF the United states Army. ac-
cordinI TO Information received here
today by the Federal Council of
churches. The Office of chief chap
lain. recently created, carries the
rank of Colonel.
Major Axiom had charge of chap
lainS travelling on army transports
during the war and WAS stationed at
the liubukcn port Of dcbarkation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Record rhine ON Ala.Aan rrip.

W -N'HII M N'N, july I.--I'IIOtNU ny
ADMIRAL Hugh l;odman, commander
iu-chicf of the Pacific fleet. tho do
Stroy"r on which Secretary Daniels
aud Secretary Payne. left Seattle last
saturday, reached katchikan. ALASKA,
i'm the record time OF thirty-siX hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Lnhor Scarce In rl,hcric.

iiENrHSNll.LE. July 1.-the la
Dor situation in tho nshins Industry
grows more acute. Practically all
of the plants are Shor; OF labor and
some O. the captains have been un-
able 10 keep crews Fishing has
been good ever since the season
opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

wish 10 avoid detection and Il line by
cutting out their rear lights as they
pass the officers. They claim that
IL is impossible 10 dcciphcr license
numbers under such conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

cutting five hours off the previous
best time for that run. according to "a
dispatch received today at the Navy
bopurt mCnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Used IL lIrluv Shot Ar

DN.NN II.I-E. JNIy I'LL. T.. WlI<u'l,
OF Charlotte. y. g.. has been ap-
pointed special agent for the South
crn Halfway Company 10 replace
John X. Tucker. who recently re-
signed Wilson has "a remarkable
record in that he has been shot At
thirteen times and has horn hit
eleven times. his life having been
despa!rcd ~ several times. lie Still
carries three bullets. and his r!ght
lung has been pierced siA times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Er,,or,h Lcngurrs Give Party

F.NNIOrtH IlVHE UFrN N,INt T'ITty.
\ lawn party viii lac held by MEM
hers of the Epworih League. Of Mon
umcnt Methodist Church tonight al
o'clock on the church lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Ward Succeeds .IoI,n.un.

l.YNCIBUItC;. July Id. T. Ward
has been appointed claim agent with
headquarters here. Tor the Southern
halfway. vice Madden Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

DANNill.E, Juts ,.i--Pnliccincn
arc complaining ot The now rusc re-
sorted 10 by speeding motorists who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

q Cove
u tlcclal
Il the !
lit con-
10 IL Isl
,is a M
VI |
90. Rel
iSenatd
ator III
tors 4
convent
r to'ia.
third p!
5icc of
the iii
'rogrcsl
:, Novcir
uttcrs
as pair
! loaic
ytion.
tr!.tic
+ and
| lcagI
w
4ti, Pr
; d viii !
4 Tues
CO
1 tho f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

tos SSSuiiiuidtCS, ilGdt
action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Eat excess is unhealthy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
FARMERS IN CONTROL
They Have Absolute Say in Shipping
Situation, Says S. b. Pratt.

The farmer with wheat in his bins
may not like the present grain situa-
ton, but if there is any small crumb
of moral satisfaction in having the
biggest say in the commercial life of
Kansas just now, why he can make
meal on that.
The~farmer who hasn't shipped his
wheat has absolute control of the ship
ping situation. S. B. Pratt, division
superintendent of the Rock Island. said
this morning. Pratt was in Topeka to
meet his daughter, a student at Beth
any college, and take her to Harrington
for the Thanksgiving holidays in his
private car.
Business is very, very light, as far
as freight is concerned; there is prac-
tically nothing moving at the present
time, anu there won't be until the
farmers commcnce to get their money
for it and buy goods in return. That
will make freight shipments both ways.
There is still a lot of wheat in the
country, and the railroads and the
merchants are waiting for it to move"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25

advised to go on with their work in
their own way with what advice and
council, they might deem necessary
from the county committee of which
they were a part. and whatever they
did would be approved by the county
committee. They asked for a por
ton of our small campaign funds and
it was gladly given them.
The women did splendid work and
the officers of the committee have
nothing but praise toward them and
in justice to the good Republican
women of Shawnee county, I deny the
statements as set forth i'll the article
mentioned.
knowing The Journals fairness at
all times. l feel certain that you will
print this answer. Very truly yours,
J. n. DOLLEY.
Chairman Republican county com
mittee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
PAYNE HANDLED rs MILLIONS.
State Treasurer Makes Report to Gov
ernOr HI. j. Allen.

In giving an account of his steward
ship as treasurer of the state of Kan
sas for the past four years, Walter L.
Payne, in his recent report to Gov. H.
J. Allen states that in that time he has
handled approximately 100000 in
cash in the course of his official
duties.
Payne retires from the office Janu-
airy 1, to be succeeded by his first as
sistant, E. Tom Thompson, who was
elected on November 2. Payne, in his
report. recommended that the legisIa-
ture enact a law which would compel
municipalities of Kansas to publish
the calling for bonds for payment be-
fore maturity. This would be an
amendment to the fiscal agency a d.
vision of the treasurer's office. He
also believes a new law should permit
the treasurer to deposit in guaranteed
banks such moneys as may be in his
custody under the state bank deposit
tors guarantee law. in lieu of bonds.
In the four years of his administra-
ton. Payne has collected in interest
from state funds a total of $685.
SO5.62 This is s121.0O5.95 in excess
of collections for any previous four
years.
Work of the fiscal agency is now
increasing rapidly - approximately
81. 900. 600 a year. The one-eighth of
one per cent fee collected for the four
fiscal years reached a total of s1S.
1865 This money was placed in the
general revenue fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
GAIN IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Former Topeka Newspaper Man
Severely Injured in Philadelphia.

Cullen A. Cain met with bad luck
the first day he went to work on the
editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Cain was knocked
down by an automobile and nearly
killed. Then he lost $50.
Cain recently left the Candy Maya
zine staff in Chicago to become an
editorial writer on the Public Ledger.
He was formerly managing editor of
The State Journal. Largely thru eff
forts of j. E. House, Cain-was indicted
into the services of the Curtis pub
locations. Both Cain and House were
newspaper men in Topeka a few years
ago. Now House is writing his Sec
ond Thought" column for the Public
Ledger. 1t was in his column that he
commented on the misfortune of his
fellow worker.
The sympathy of the column goes
out to Cullen CAIN said House. Mr..
Cain, who recently has come to Phil
adelphia from Chicago and is, there
fore, unaccustomed to the hustle and
hustle of a city, was knocked down by
n motorcar at the intersection of
Broada AMI Chestnut streets on Fri
day night and nearly killed. An hour
or two later he suffered the crown
ing misfortune of losing $50 outen
tho hip pocket of his trousers, he hav-
ing neglected to button the flap.
Mr.. Cain was able to sit up yester-
day, and along late in the afternoon,
took little nourishment. When inter-
viewed by a reporter for the column he
was depressed but philosophical My
misfortune he said, as in the nature
of judgment. 1t was stroke of adj
verse fate delivered for the purpose CT
teaching me humility. I never before
had more than SO or s12 at any ore
time. With $50 in my pocket L had
grown purse proud and arrogant. 1
wanted to impress Philadelphia with
the dime nsions of my roll" And L
lose it outen my pocket. While 1 am
W in mind 1 regard the accident as a
salutary influence on my career =
In al abstract way Mr.. Cain s
tragedy is illuminating, in that it dis
closes and establishes comparison be-
tween certain marked characteristics
of Philadelphia and Chicago. In
Philadelphia the roll of the unsoph:s-
icated stranger either is deftly removed
by anonymous hands or is coaxed
away from it's owner. by the subtler
processes of financial erosion. In
ChicagoNthey throw the stranger down
and take II away from him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
SAYS JAZZ DANCES DEAD.
Emporia Authority on Light Fantastic
Toe Makes Declaration

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 25.-The short
lived jazz dances are dead-dead be-
yond hopes of resuscitation-declar
Mrs. G. e. Harmant of Wichita, dancing
instructor who has classes here. This
was the general sentiment at several
dancing conventions in the east which
she recently attended, Mrs. Hartman
declares. And SO popular was the
sentiment with the dancing instructors
that no effort was made to even hold
a post portem as to the cause.
The public simply wouldn't stand
for the jazz steps" Mrs. Hartman as
serted. 1T is no longer tolerated in
places that are at all particular about
their reputation It is considered al
most 'Bowery.'"
The fox-trot. the one-step and the
waltz are the most popular dances of
today. in Mrs. Hartmans opinion.