davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Honest Sweat,


~ auuil' clothed. excretcs from one to three
guar s or sweat daily. He need not be ashamed
"a IT, 1T Is done in our best families
mo sweat Is very thin tspccinc gravity
oue ioo1) anu Is normally alkaline The
composition Of the sweat Is insirni6con,- -,
practically nothing else than water Traces
many diherent organic constituents have
houiu III sweat, such us urea uric acid
ihaiean and other ethereal sulphates OF phcnol
ana skotol, creatlnin, observation-disclosures ochI
and lot of ugly little things like ,hot h,,,
never mind-a glass OF very good milk con-
tains about 1880, 900 bacteria
Arnstein-not Nicky, but another n,an alto
seher-'s an authority on sweat and sweat
ms fie asserts that special nerves control
INC sweat glands, and impulses acting on tho
glands through such nerves would occop,t ,,
sweating from emotion, various medicines and
nausea. Inc ordinary cause of proruse sweat
ing is nigh external temperature or uuscu,a r
exercise.
no puipose OIL sweating Is body cooling
not the elimination of poinsonous matter
inc amount Of organic matter or possIb,v
poisonous waste matter present in the sweat
~ loo minute to merit serious consideration
Such III effects as have been produced NV
painting tho animal human body with i'm
~. s'ous substances are due to interference.
win cooilnG, not to the retention of any con-
stitnent OF the sweat. There Is no harm To be-
teaFeo from stopping the sweating OF local
area such as tho feet or the armpits.
Tho sweat has much to do with the condi
oon or the skin. An active state OF the sweat
glands insures pliability and softness of tho
skan; IL sweating Is Insufficient the skin Is
ikeiy TO DO dry and harsh as In the condition
known rs ishthyosis tnshskIn disease) and I'm
miider cases Of the same trouble frequently
seen about the elbows and arms of younr-
women who arc fond of soap but hate e.
ercisc.
thousand and one remedies are empIoved
LOT excessive sweating. For the armpts moth
nE Is better than n hopping each day for
three or four successive Days with this solu
ton:
Aluminium chloride. 1-2 Or: distilled water
OH.
Ihis should be allowed to dry on the skin
before dressing II may be repeated when re-
CURED. aluminium chloride is a standard
chemical which any druggist can supply II he
cares to accommodate IA customer.
For overcoming excessive SWEATING ~ .ho
iect, perhaps tho best agent is:
Solution of Formaldehyde (U s Ply 1,oz
water. l-2 pit.
tFornaldehyde is irritant poison,
Inc Feet should be bathed with cold water
only ana as rarely possible. Apply the
rormaldehyde solution to the soles and he
tween the toes and allow to dry. Repeat this
daily Tor several days. In some cases tho
amount OF formaldehyde solution In the form
nla may DO doubled. II il does not produce
too much Irritation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
News of Fifty Years Ago
fFrom Richmond Dispatch. Nov. G, 1870,

The geratest state Fair ever hold in Vir-
ginia was closed yesterday afternoon 1t was
an all-around success, financially and other
wise.
Married: In Petersburg. October &C. at st.
'osoph's Church. by Rev. Thomas Mulvey,
Thomas Whyte to Miss Bette Young daugh-
ter of X. A. Young.
William stinson. negro was hanged Mt
Raleigh N. c.. yesterday for an offense COM
mitted in June last, against a white widow
iady Stinson was convicted by jury COM
posed entirely of negroes
There was a Conservative rally in front of
tho City fall last night. Addresses were made
by several prominent speakers Pat Woods
was present and was called to the platform and
enthusiastically chcered
The Hastings Court was occupied all day
yesterday In the hearing of tho testimony Of
Tered by the Commonwealth. That OF the de-
fense will be commenced today,
Up to q late hour last night Washington
had official notice Of tho Prussian French
armisticc.
Two army corps. released from Metz. are
hesieging Thionville. The bombardment Is
progressing vigorously
A writer in the London Times says that the
seizure OF Alsace and Lorraine will propapate
international hatred pregnant with war that
Will come sooner or later and implores Prus-
sic for the sake of peace to desist
1t Is respectfully suggested that the ci.v
Council change tho name Of Monroe Park to
Leo Park and that tho Lee monument bo
f&tEto0 k<kG2A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
COSTELLO, DEP0RTED FROM
ENGLAND, GOES TO COLBY
Editor for Federated Press Makes
Formal Complaint OF Unjust
Treatment by UrftIsh

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 C. Cos
teilo; OF Chicago, managing editor
OF tho Federated Press. whose en-
pulsion from England was ordered
recently by the British government
because OF his association with per-
sons alleged to he of radical views,
made formal complaint today to the
state Department that he had been
unJustly dcported. Secretary Colby
promised TO have an Investigation
made and arranged for Mr.. Costello
to discuss the matter with the coun-
selor Of the department.
In memorandum 10 the secretary.
MT. Costello said he wished to OBJ
tam from the department an en-
preston Of its attitude toward the
eases of American newspaper men
who incur the displeasurc of foreign
governments and who may In consc-
Quence be arrested and dcDortcd
without hearing and without
charges being prefcrrcd.- JIc de-
cIared that American corrcspondents
In their work abroad necessarily must
be expected TO come into contact with
persons OF all shades of political be-
lie..
Pointing out that aliens in the
united states are never deportcd
without being granted opportunity
10 know and combat the charges
against them. Mr.. Costello asked II
the government intended Ito demand
Tor rs own citizens abroad the same
Simpic Justice that IL accords to
aliens within the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Constituting the Verdict

III n the face OF the overwhelming Republi-
- can victory, it would be foolish to contend
that the American people favor the league of
nations il now exists, or even with such
clarifying reservations as the late DEM
Socratic candidate for the presidency ex-
pressed n Willingness to agree to. AL
although other issues, real and imagined
contributed to the decisiveness of the Re-
\ publican victory, the outstanding issue was
kthe league of nations. and was so accepted
6AS both parties in the campaigns they waged
rs between tho league which Governor Cox
supported, md association of nations for
preserving world peace which Senator Hard
bng advocated, the American people voted
overwhelmingly in favor of the latter
The President-elcct SO CONSTITUTES the YER
dict rendered at the polls, and at a celebra-
Rtion OF his victory by his home folks at
Marion Thursday night he expressed his
judgment of the result and also indicated
his future attitude by referring to tho
league as now deceased" At the same
thine, he treasured the friends Of world
peace by announcing that the new admin
Sistration intended to see that the nation
#nlayed its part in new international as
6sociation founded on peace and Justice
eThus he reaffirms his position in the cam
3haign. and the American people gladly ac-
1frept his statement that the full power of his
administration will be-. directed 10 effecting
hucH an asSoclGtlOu.. Iehe senate minority
&Gan be depended on to place no distractions
Pin The way of effecting that purpose should
the new administration be able to negotiate
with the other nations association truly
&founded on peace and Justice.
That the principal powers OF Europe do
anot look unfavOrnbly on The proposed new
fI0lan, unofficial expressions from many
2Isources close TO the respective governments
4 clearly indicate Favorable comments OF
,sthe foreign press on IiaTdings election gen
nerally tend to convey tho impression that
@dsspite anything which may have been said
Sin the heat OF the campaign. America will
mot withdraw itself entirely from Euro1ean
q AFFAIRS and completely Isolate itself but will
4 take sympathetic interest in the worlds
4Tead5ustment problems, whether it be
g3through league of nations or some other
r association. In the case of most Of our as
associates in the late war. il was with extreme
sSTeluctance that they accepted the present
a3eague plan, and had they not been per-
#suaded by President Wilson of Americas
Sent to ii would never have been secured
Now that ii is certain the United States will
i not become q member, il is forcScen by them
ut cannot function efficiently, and in that
there is good reason for believing
8that they Will not be unwilling to cooperate
with this country in efcc;ing a new associa-
sEion which will accomplish the same purpose
Spdth less surrender OF national sovereignty
sfhan many profess TO see in the present plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Richmond Proud of Its Z. ID. a.

= edmond is proud OF the Police Bencv-
~ olent Association, and ii has ample rea-
son for its pride. Unique in its plan OF
organization, the association has become tho
model for similar associations in other
cities, while locally it has done much in
promoting that esprit dc corps in tho police
partment to the high rank it now holds
among American municipalities. Founded
III small way, ii has accumulated resources
of S216,OOO, all safely invested. Not pen
ny OF principal or interest ever has been lost
in the twenty-five years of it's existence,
and today 1t is paying pensions to fifteen OF
its members and four widows of members.
Every member of the association knows that
in his old age, in sickness or accident, he
Will not be left helpless and, in case of
DEATH his family will not be left without
means. In the peace OF mind which that
gives, unquestionably members of the as
ISOLATION are better officers than they would
be otherwise.
Whiie his modesty would not permit him
to admit it, much of the credit for the
splendid success Of the association is di-
rectly attributable to l.. Y. Morris, presi-
dent since it's inception He helped to or
ganize it, through the years he has watched
and the benefit of his splendid financial ex-
pcrience, and lie has served it day and night
without thought of reward except that
which comes in the knowledge that he is
doing something for his city and his fell
bowman. That he has accomplished much,
all Richmond will bear glad witness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
WOULD CONSERVE WORK
DONE FOR CHRISTIANITY
Federal Council Would Snve Results
OF lnterchurch World
Movement.
IBy AssocIntcd prcss1

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Request that
the Federal Council OF Churches of
CHRIST IN America call a meeting of
organizations for December and jan
uary to bring about further conser-
walton OF the values OF the Inter
church World Movement" was in
cluded in resolution adopted here
today At conference OF dcnomina-
tional leaders.
The conference, which had been In
session for three days with Bishop
Thomas Nicholson. OF Chicago, presid-
ins.. In Its resolution named the fol-
lowing church organizations which
should be asked to participate in the
proposed meeting:
Federal Council of Churches If
christ in America. Home Missions
Souncll, Council OF Women for Home
MISSIONS Foreign Missions Confer
enccs. Federation OF Women's Boards
OF ForeiEn Missions. International
SUNDAY school Association, Council OF
Church boards Of Education and the
reorganization committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

COURT ISSUES INJUNCTION
AGAINST BOSTON STRIKERS
Effort by Shoemnkers to Enforce
Closed Shop Ordered to Cease
In Writ.
fBy AssoCiatcd prass I

BOSTON, Nov. 5.--A strike of shoe
makers which began at the factory
of tho Thomas G. Plant Co., on May
8, 1919. In an effort by labor unions
to enforce closed shop, Is ordered
to cease in an injunction granted BY
the Superior Court today.
Local unions of the United Shoe
Workers OF America and OF the al
lied Shoe Workers. Union OF Greater
BOSTON. are enJoined pcrpetually by
the decree from any attempt to brini.
about a closed shop. from proceeding
with the existing strike or any
paying strike benefits, intimidatinr
employees. picketing the plant and
from circularizing either employees
or. tho public on tho subject. The
Injunction Is said to be one of tho
most sweeping ever granted by a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
ITALY CELEBRATES SECOND
ANNIVERSARY OF VICTORY
American Flag in Great Parade nj
Rome TX Given Warm
Ovation.
BY Associated Press.

ROME. Nov. 5.--Represcntativcs OF
all regiments of tho Italian army.
ga n1m,oI from rom an parts Of Italy
day TO celebrate the second ami
versary OF the armistice with Austria
which, so far az Italy was concerned.
ended the great war. The men, all
of whom fought during the war,
marched through the main thorough
fares. hearing their reSimental flags
and singing patriotic songs amidst
the applause OF immense crowds
which lined the streets.
Nearly 3.0e0 flags were borne
through the streets The American
ilaS. carried by the director and stu
dents OF the American Academy here.
received 4 very warm ovation.
King Victor Emmanuel received
continuous applause as he drove
through the streets TO the base of the
King Victor Emmanuel Monument,
where he bestowed gold and silver
medals on regiments and wars hips
FOR their services during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION
DetOur Near Lakeside to Avoid lie.
pairs Between Richmond and


Good conditions were reported on
tho Richmond Washington highway
yesterday by tho Richmond branch
Of tho United States Weather Bureau.
Road repairs In progress between
Richmond and Yellow Tavern may he
avoided by detouring near Lakeside
The Richmond Clarksville high
way Is reported to be In generally
gress near Petersburg may be avoid
ell by detourinE at Ccntralia, and a
bad place near the asylum grounds
by detouring at Washington Street.
There la moderately rough sec
ton between Fork Church and Cue
koo, on the Richmond harlottcsville
highway.
reported on the Richmond-Old Point
road, although concrete sections are
excellent.
The River Road (south) is in gen
orally good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
General Aiva Oregon.

r. O. c. Lowmoor-Gencral Aware Oregon
was elected President OF Mexico September +.
NO troops were called out, tho election being
peaeeablc. Alfredo Dominguez was ObreEons
opponent. He made a poorer showing than
was anticipated. Oregon was leader in che
revolt that started In Sonora and led TO the
overthrow OF carranza. Oregon. like various
othcr revolutionary leaders I'm Latin America,
is OF Irish descent on his fathers side and of
indian blood on his mothers side. Diaz, Mex
zoos greatest President, was also of Indian
blood. General Obregon is 10 years old. He
Is friendly toward the United States and ia
vors the Immediate Industrial development of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
The T.-D.,s EundLc nn,.

10 UNDLE DAY has become one Of Ricb-
- mond's finest railanthropic institutions.
sInauSurated several years ago by The
GTfmes- Dispatch, cooperating with Dr. Bucil.
Sanan5 then directing the local Associated
sfshar1ties, it grew rapidly in popular fu
SsSoT and, as Il result. thousands of HON IS
hove been made happier and burdens have
been lifted from almost countless house
holds which otherwise would not have
aknpwn from whence needed winter cloth.
81 was TO come. Each succeeding annual
kssAdle Day has brought an increasing num-
8SS93f packages or discarded clothing. so
6SSde fire houses where they are depos-
ave been all out swamped and the
E& Ttmes-Dispatch trucks, which COL
SSfn, has been taxed to ITS capacity
years Bundle Day will be observed
November IL. and 1t is expected
iedent will be not only maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

Famous hits OF conversations: Bryan to
Wilson. "Rcsign"; Wilson to Bryan. "........"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
U. S. ATTORNEY DOOMS
NIGHT LIFE IN CHICAGO
~"e"'h Gnnnof Even Hiring Their Own
Liquor To Drink ut CIty's
CnbarrtS.
Rv

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The doom NJ
Chicago's night life was forecast to
day when Charles y. Clync, United
states attorney. notified every we'll
known cabaret in the city. not only
70 cease selling liquor, but TO pro-
Ciyne threatened To close every place
WncFc guests were allowed TO use
hip-pockct tasks and to arrest tho
proprietcrs and walters for violation
AT tho same time, Police Chief
Clarity asked the City Council for
legislation giving the police creator
powers to regulate cafes and cab
son last week revoked the licenses
Of two best cabarets after hoarinE
charges that liquor had been per-
United on the promises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch has ono fear.
1t Gays: There is something OF danger to
the Federal Reserve System, because OF the
traditional policy OF the Republican party in
favor of centraiizins the money power In tho
hands OF big business. which means, in q word
New York. But 1t is to be doubted IL even =
Republican administration would dare at
tempt TO disrupt Il system which has worked
snch incalculable benefit to the country at
large. As to the tariff, the most ardent par
tisans have become convinced that this Is, or
should be. nonpartisan question which must
be determined by cool. nonpartisan bushes
thought"
The Danvile Register thinks the Versa lilies
treaty Is safe anyhow. 1t says: There will
be reservations perhaps. but matter which
party controls the Senate. the treaty will be
ratified and the United States will enter tho
league OF nations The Republicans have
played game for political advantage but not
with any expectation OF kocping their implied
Pledges to the people"
The Portsmouth Star believes the President
elect will do the right thing and says War
rem @. Harding Will face pcacetime task in
many respects as difficult as that which has
confronted President Wilson for the past four
years. lie must decide whether In attacking
him M result OF the refusal of Republican
Congress to attempt their solution up to this
timc. he Will lead will follow. Senator
Harding has the opportunity to prove himself
very hig man. Hs has the same opportunity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Corrccts Statement With Regard to
Freight Increases on
Hay md Grain.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir'-four paper in quoting this
morning statement from the North
ampton Times. with reference to n
proposed increase In charges for feed
ing nay and grain to live stock In
transit, states that tin state Cor
roration Commission las announced
that tho increases will BIO granted
unless convinced by those who will
have the increase TO pay"
The Northampton Times Is mis-
taKen' as this commission has taken
no such position. Tho commission
requires the railroads to prove their
cases In every instance before grant
ing an increase. We have. however.
requested those who would bc af-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Leigh Neither n Judge nor Son-in.
Law OF Marshall, Declares
Corresnnndcnt.

To tho Editor Of Tho mcs-Dispntoh.
Sir.-I wish to cali attention to an
error concerning Benjamin Watkins
Leigh. which appeared In an article
entitled Graves Of Famous Men," In
last Sundays Issue of your paper.
lie was orator. statesman. Senator.
(and am told might have been
President had he wishcd) but at no
time was he Judge. Neither was he
son-in-law OF Chief Justice Marshall
Ho was married three times. His
first wife being Miss Watkins. his
cousin. his second. Miss Susan Colston
daughter of John Wickham tho en- =
minent jurist," who defeated Aaron
Burr as stated In the Same article.
T,n.,,u W.. ": RICHARDSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

but exceeded In tho number OF Its contribu-
tons AS in former years, bundles may DO
left at any of the fire houses to be collected
by The Times-Dispatch trucks and turned
over to the Associated Charities for dstri-
button or whatever disposition will bring
the greatest good TO the greatest number OF
needy persons. 1t is an opportunity for
real constructive charity, and there are few
families in Richmond which cannot afford
to contribute bundle Of old clothes to
their less fortunate fellows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
NOT TO PROTEST SEIZURE
BY MEXICO OF COAL MINES
American Embnssy Informs State
DEPARTMENT. 1t WINS Done Only
To Handle Strike Situation

IE .i!HOGlatcd Press.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Official
protest against the seizure by Mexico
OF the. coal mines in the state of
PLANTATION received today by the state
Department. from the American en-
bassy Mt Mexico City that the MeXi-
can government did not contemplate
the conascation OF the property.
me mines arc owned by American
French and British companies and
the report that the Mexican govern
ment had determined T2on govern
'ment operation of the mines bending
adjustment of II strike caused thc
companies to place tho case beforc
the state Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE
BY SHOOTING UP TOWN
People Hnrricade Themselves in n.
Huiiets Fly Fast in Haley
vile, Alabama.
tBy Associated Press.

= HALEYvlLLE, ALA. Nov. s.
Snots were hred into two drug stores.
two banks and several honsos hnrn
ana practically every street light In
town was shot out last night DURING
n celebration OF the Republican VIC
tory In Tuesdays election.
,,., buiiets new. thick and fast. many
or missiles and citizens barricans5
themhelfes in their homes for SOW
era! hours while tho DEMONSTRATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
STEAMER zENABE, FLYING
RED FLAG, SUNK BY FRENCH
Vessel, FreiKhted With Ammuni,
lion for Turkish NntionaIists,
Sent to Hottom
by Associated Pross.l

CoNSTANTINCPLE. Nov 5.-Tb.
steamer Zenabc. flying the Red flag
ana ana ireIShted with ammunition for.
.no iurkish nationalista in Trebi-
Iona was sunk In the Black Sea off
batum ny French destroyer at
~ O'clock Wednesday, night, accord
ing TO advices received hero today.
INC Ienabc went down after a
termcndous explosion occurred or
BOARD. Twenty-Five members OF her
crew were taken prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Withdraw Troops From siinro.

WIIILIAMSON, W. VA, Nov7 e
Tho battalion OF Federal soldiers who
have been on duty at the Mingo
County coal fields since the strik o
OF miners was called almost three
Twenty-Five troopers OF tho West Viz"
gfnia constabulary arrived here this
morning to take the places OF tho
soldiers. An additional detachment