davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
PULASKI

,hSpcclal TO The Times Dis atch.I
nCtASkl VA, Jan. 1.-THE teach
on Saturday in the auditorium RI ,hse
High school building. with most rem
rcsentatiVe attendance. REPORTS or Tho
State convention held in R;cbmond IN
november were made by W. c. len
n n1ngs ana T. N: Painter: A committee,
p. Tate. Miss Clara NoryelI and Smne w
ihtehdent r.. i. Darst. vac named 10
draw resolutions indorsinE the nroD
posed changes to the State Constitu-
''on with relation to the school laws.
MsS w. H. Saunders. OF Roanoke
3 .Sn aut1torium. in the interest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p ma.r,, md
Mrs. w. w. Chaffin returned Nondav -
from Richmond. where they were cali.
S x, on account of the death of Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Gilmer Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse n Bosang LETT this
week for Richmond. Mr Bosane rem
reents the county at the Virginia Good
hoads Association and will also al
,end the Circuit Court Clerks .aaso-
MISSES SARAH nsl To and a. annie A,leE aSIoy
OF Evansville, have been the guests
81 Mrs William Albert and Mrs ]. A.
MI and Mrs. w. G. Mcbride ,e,,
Wedne sday for their home at Weieh.
w; Va. after visit to relatives here
Fred Matthews. OF Max Meadows,
stopped over TO see his s!ster, Mrs 81.
a. shut. en- route to WASHINGTON on a
business trip.
Mrs. NJ. +. Darst entertained a small
dinner party Saturday. In honor Of her
daughter. Mrs Hensel Eckman. OF New
ork. who is her guest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Children 5 Health
Creed in Indiana
Taught Not to Violate
Amy of Natures
L02US.

The Indiana state Board OF Health
has Issued tho following Health Creed
TO the school children OF their State
IL contains so much splendid advice In
brief. terse FORM that 1t ought 10 be
known to every child:
believe my body and good health
are sacred. II am sick II viii YER
robably be because have violated
some one Or more OF natures laws OF
health. -
Will study natures laws of health
and Will obey them for my own sake
VIII not suck my fingers or pick
nr S s nosv or wipe my nose on my hand
sanitary and very impolite.
~Hi not wet my fingers in my
mouth when turning the leaves oil
1 Will not put pencils in nv mouth
or wet them With my lips
WI! not put pens or money in nv
| will only use my mouth for eating
good, plain food. drinking pure watei
ana ana milk and for saying good and
=, VIII always chew my food thorough.
~ and never drink whisky or wine.
VIII strive against the habit o.
nearly always Unnecessary and NAV be
disasrecable TO others
~iii not cough or eneeze withou,
turning my face and holding piece
OF paper or handkerchief before ms
mouth Polite people never cough Ia
public If they can prevent it.
VIII Keep my face, hands and nm
sernais as clean as possible
WIZ not spit on the floor, stair
ways or siacwalks. and will not try r.
spit. 10 not
viii wash my mouth every morn
ing on getting up and at night on
Eoing 20 ped. and Will use a tooth
brush II ] can get one.
WIN De clean In body, clean IN
mind and avoid all habits thai NAV
give oIensc TO others may
I will get all the ,Tosb AZ,
VIII open wide my bedroom winiloa Va.
when l go 10 bed "u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
too warm invariably wcnkens the

IS too warm invariably wcnkens the
bathcr.
Finally, comes the fourth and last
stage OF my bath. 1t is tho exercise.
II may be u simple thing like running
about my bedroom ii times. or 1
may just take sun bath. AS rule
the body Ia too much clothed. When
ever poSSiD give IL n chance to drink
in the sunlight. To take a sun bath
any Other time might be dangerous
but Immediately after tho bath il is
decidedly beneficial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Also Dessert MOlds

Send as two Trademark. nom
JiHy-Jeil packagcs-the % circle
trademarks on the front. That
will certify that you use Jify-JeIt.
We will mail you this half-pint
cup. 1t is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
OF Jify-Jcll exactly right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

of the trouble some time ago and took
some more of your Compound and was
soon all right again. l always recon-
mend your medicine and you may pub
lish my testimonial for the benefit Of
other women. Mrs. JULES BERo, Jr.,
R. !, Box 80, Casco, Wis.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativerootsa and herbs,
most successful remedy for female ills
in this country, and thousands Of vol
untary testimonials prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Wise left for Newport News Sunday,
where they will reside
Miss julia Mister. of Newport News.
s. visiting her mother. Mrs. Marga ret
Mister.
4. n. Hack and Ernest Hack are IN
Baltimore.
]. S. Mills. n. L. Brewing. william U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

SturgLs and Garland Belote AFRO at
tending the automobile show ia phAa.
Mrs. w. E. Hopkins has retu,o,a
from q three weeks visit TO her par-
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson. OF Gienwooa
w. S. Nelson Is IN Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

:" q o on " q a - =
couldn't do anything
] t O q n d a book
aboutLydia E Pink
b a ms Vegetable
c o m p o q n d 9 o
thought I would try
it, and after taking
il ! soon felt bet
ter. That was if
teen years ago and
/ have felt well ever
since except that I
had a alipht attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
IL Other Mods

With the Jiffy-Cup we will
send you picturrs of eleven other
mold. = dessert and salad mold..
An thoss ,,,ojd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
TOO WEAK TO
DO ANYTHING
ASerious Feminine Illness Remedied
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Casco. Wis. -"After the birth Of each
OF my children had displacement and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
An Aluminium, Measuring Cur

The favors come In iiquid
form, in bottles. They are triccs
OF crushed fruit concentrated.
Jify-Jell has a wealth. OF fruft
favor. We use half n pineapple.
Tor instance, to flavor pint de,-
sert. The Pineapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
1t Is real fruit, not mere flavor.
that folks like and need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily. Jifr
Jell supplies 1t at trihing cost
and you make II in an instant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

A d C lie 70 o ;
serving of rare
fruit-havored d-s-
sert costs you lees
than one small
apple
Serve it often
IT b rec times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
It. And every ser~
ing seems like 4
fruit-tine dainty.
Cut out this cup
o IF er SO you
wont forget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Cold Bath Stimulates.

Thus you see the three purposes OF
my bath have been fulfilled. The warm
:shman really believes that a cold tub
cleansee the body. The cold bath mere
ly stimulates the circulation; il canno,
cleanse the pores. To be clean we mus;
use warm or hot water. and water that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

we'll and the governors reply-the one rendering the senator's resignation, the other accepting it-and other evidence
 It recommended that Montgomery g seat having been vacated by himself be declared vacant by the senate.
 His case the main points of which were that his residence in Illinois was only temporary, that he now intends to return to West Virginia and resume his residence in the district which he represented and that the senate records showed he was still a member were presented by Senator Gribble.
 Senators M. K. Duty, who made the committee report, and Fred Fox, mi nority leader, supported the motion for the adoption of the committee report. By a vote of 16 to ? this was accomp- lished, and anti-suffrag sts found them selves without the vote which would counter Senator Blochs in at least se- curing tie.
 Ratification forces then surprised their opponents in proposing to adopt the house resolution without amending senate rules to reconsider it's own reso- lution rejecting the amendment.
 The opposition had made it's princi- pal fight on this issue and raised 9 point of order Senator Harvey liar mer leader of the suffragists, and Sen. ator Gribble, the opposing, leader, de- bated the question and when appealed to, President Sinsel declined to rule on the point but submitted it to the senate Senator Harmer was sustained by a vote of 15 to IA, and then the house resolution was adopted. Ad- journment was taken until 10 a. n to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
END AGREEMENT
 FEDERAL PETITION
 ASKING INJUNCTION
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) ;,stics had had the effect of curtailing' production and increasing prices.
 "'Open competition" said Mir. Ames. ''is a very correct description of the, [ ian, with two notable exceptions. It is not open and it is not 'competi- tion.'"
 The defense. on the other hand argued that there was no intention on the part of the subscribers to combine in restraint of trade. and MT. Boyle challenged the government to find a trace of fraud or conspiracy in the records of the organization or in it's meetings. The principle involved, he declared was whether business men have the right to conduct their affairs with a knowledge of general conditions c; must market their products withou. !. such information.
 The hearing began Monday. and all evidence and testimony submitted was documentary. The governments bill of complaint named as defendants F. K Gadd. manager of statistics, ana 3SS lumber companies and individuals in twenty states listed as subscribers to the "cpen competition plan.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
MANAGING EDITOR
 MACON TELEGRAPH
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
By Associated Press


 Macon, Ga, March 10-George H. Long, managing editor of the Macon Telegraph and one of the best-known newspaper men in the southeast, died tonight or pneumonia.
 Mr. Long, who had been i'll with the grippe. developed pneumonia about two weeks ago.
 Before coming to Macon Il years ago he had been associated with various newspapers in Canada and the east among them the London, Ontario, Free Press and the Buffalo Courier.
 Besides his wife and two children, MT Long is survived by two sisters, Mrs Arthur Hall and Miss Agnes Long, or Detroit, Mich, both of whom, with his stepmother, were at his bedside HIS father Methodist minister, was Killed while rescuing persons from fre m 1 Canadian city on Christmas day ten year ago
 Mir. Long was 35 years old, ana was born in Conera, province of Ontario Cananda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
REALTORS PLAN
 SALESMAN'S DAY
 AT WEEKLY MEET

unique feature in the form of a "Salesmen's Day" is planned for the meeting of the Real Estate Exchange at the Southern Club today. A half hour course in real estate salesman ship is promised members of the ex- change. combined with lots of humor interspersed in between.
 Four real estate salesmen who are said to be among the best in the en- tire south will ''sell' a home to a prospect" at the meeting today. Each of these four men will extol the ad- vantages of each of the four principal residence sections of the city.
 The following real estate men will sell" and talk the advantages of their respective sections of the city: Nat Barker. east of Twentieth street, south; John B. Reid. west of Twentieth street, south: Frank F. Butler, West End and western section of city; James A. Wood, NorWood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
WILSON APPROACH
 UNJUST TO FRANCE,
 DECLARES TARDIEU
(Cointinued from Page one)

of France that one can base the re- proach of imperialism against her. Fault is found with us, it appears for having more soldiers in our army than before the war. That is not our fault. Our object is to diminish by all pos sible means our military burden.
 But this is the situation: First. We asked that part of the league ot nations create an organized armed force as an essential condition on dis4 armament of the different countries. Our proposition was rejected three diff frent times.
 Second. The United States promised us their guarantee m case of unpro- voked attack. as well by the treaty cf Versailles as by tke special treaty between them and us. and neither of those treaties is ratified
 Third. The treaty of Versailles .m- posed upon the allied and associated powers a certain number of common military duties-occupation of the left hank of the Rhine. Schleswig, Danzig Memel. A11enstein Marienwerder, up- per Silesia and Tescnen. Excepting a few thousand Americans on the Rhine, it is French troops which everywhere lear that charge alone, or nearly alone. The treaty was to be executed by sev-
 
 Fourth. The negotiations in Paris had in view participation by all the allied and associated powers in the oc- cupation of mandated territories. Here. again. the United States disappeared, and to protect the populations against nlassacres, in Constantinople. Anatolia, Armenia and Cilicia. it was again France that was called upon.
 Therefore. I repeat it, it is unjust to af arta 1se,~,. f,< France protests against the continual increase of the American navy. Our army, like the American navy, is what circumstances require it to be and it is not France that created those circum- = stances. It is the debate going on for months in the United States over rati- fication of the peace treaty that created them. Everyone knows my respect for President Wilson but I think that in his last letter to Senator Hitchcock he has been unjust to France.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
APRIL 15 LAST DAY TO MAKE RETURNS FOR
 STATE INCOME TAX

Numbers of Birmingham people are taking advantage of the state income tax returns office in the city hall be- ing kept open until o'clock in the evening, and many who have found it difficult to get away from their work and have been putting off their ac- counting are now reporting to get square with the state.
 The penalty for delinquency will not be applied until April Is, but with the numbers coming in to report and only a few clerks to transact the business, no few busy people have come to the office more than once and gone away because there were too many ahead of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Corner To Receiue Warm
 Welcome m Washington
Effort Being Made to Give Him Place Commerce Com mittee on Which Senator Bankhead Served-Bank-
 heads Rooms in Great Demand
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

would render him effective. The agricul- tural committee, another on which MT. Conner would be at nome, has no demo- cratic vacancy.
 Already several senators have made de- mands on the sergeant-at-arms for the suite of three rooms occupied by Senator Bankhead. Cecil A. Beasley, who was secretary to Senator Bankhead, has had difficulty even with assistance of Senator Underwood in holding them pending the arrival of Mir. Conner, and their disposi l. ton by the rules committee will not per init a new senator to occupy quarters as spacious as those occupied by senior sen- ators.
 official Washington is interested in the coming of MT. Conner, whose reputation acquired while governor, and his strenu- ous methods of procedure, have made him an object of speculation He is guaran- teed a warm welcome by press corre- spondents who welcome the coming of a real source of news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
wEshInyton Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building Bv Associated Press


 Washington, March 10.-Senator-Elect Conner is expected to reach Washington shortly and take the oath of office imme- fiiately. An effort is under way to secure membership for the new senator on the commerce committee. one Of the big com nufttees on which Senator Bankhead served.
 On this committee, MT. Conner would be of service to Alabama, where great inter est is centered in the development of in land waterways, and in the continued im- provement of Mobile harhor and bay.
 As the committee is one of the big com mittees, however, it is indicated that Mir Conner will have difficulty in achieving membership. As Senator Underwood is a member of the interstate commerce com mittee, Mir. Conner cannot serve in one capacity where his knowledge of railroads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
APPLICANTS FROM SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
 PASS EXAMINA ALTON

The result of the state examination in pharmacy recently held has been an nounced and the names of the success1ui applicants given out. In order to quali1y as registered pharmacist the applicant must be over 21 years of age and had not less than four years experience.
 Thirty-s1x men stood the recent exam : ination. and of this number thirteen were from Alabama Eleven were from E. .. Shiftlett's School of Pharmacy at Wood lawn. Of this number eight passed as registered pharmacists and one as assist ant.
 Those who passed as registered pharrna- cists are: T. D. Wilkinson, Jr., Decatur; F. A. Herlong, Greenville; w III. Pr1d- m ore, Tuscaloosa; w. J. Pittman, Albert vile, and from Birmingham were J. R. Stanmer, J. c. Massey, J. A. Ffemming, W. l.. Fadely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Many Witnesses for
 State in Rhodes Trial

The trial of J. T. Rhodes charged with manslaughter in the second de- gree is progressing in Judge H. F. lief lin's division of the criminal court yes terday
 A large number of witnesses were examined during the day for the state, the last of these being Mrs. G.. J. Smith, mother of Etheline Smith, who was killed in, an automobile accident on Sixty-first street in Woodlawn last summer.
 The trial will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock this morning and it is probable that examination of the state witnesses will be completed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
HARTSELLE MAN IS ACCUSED OF PART
 IN BANK ROBBERY
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-O. w. Bailey of Hartselle, Ala, was arrested here today on a states warrant, charging him with being one of two men connected with the robbery of the bank at Good lettsviile, Tenn, last year.
 The warrant was sworn out by Leon Williams, chauffeur, who drove two men from Nashville to Goodlettsville. Later Williams swore out a similar war. rant for F. IT. Compton, former book keeper at the Fourth and First National Bank of this city, who is in jail, charged with alleged embezzlement of N,100. Bailey had come here to see Compton and his arrest followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
STATEMENT MADE
 BY DIR. s. w. WEIGH

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I noticed in this mornings paper, under the caption. ''welch Points Out Danger to HeaIth." a statement plirporting to have been made by me. I have not au- thorized any such statement as contained in this article. I am also credited as say ing: The board of health is the creature of the Alabama Medical Association and not of the state legislature and govern ment." I have never made any such statement. On the contrary, the board of health is the creature of the state legis- lature, made so by special act approved February 19, 1879.
 I respectfully request that you give this statement as much prominence as you did the other.
 Respectfully,
 s. w. WEIGH,
 State Health Officer. Montgomery, March 10, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
 IN I. w. w. TRIAL ENDS
gv Associated prs,.

Monte Sano, Wash, March 1o.-Re- huttal testimony in the trial of ten alleged I. W. w.. charged with the murder of Warren Grimm. Centralis Armistice Day parade victim, was con- cluded late today. '
 The defense. after offering the testi- mony of several witnesses in sur- rebuttal. rested it's case. reservfng the right to call two additional witnesses due to arrive tomorrow.
 Attorneys were of the opinion the case probably would be ready for the jury Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
BOND ISSUE WOULD
 MEAN PANIC-STATED
Continued from Page one)

continue to be we'll organized as at pres ent, will get all their demands
 Replying to a question by Representa- tive Kitchin, democrat. North Carolina. as to when representatives of the soldier organizations ''may be expected to make another request for financial aid from congress-" Major Critchfield replied:
 Nobody can tell. Any body of men who think they can get something out of the rest of the American people will try to get all they can."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
QUALITIES TO
 MAKE CONGRESSIONAL RACE FROM THE FIFTH

Alexander City, March 1o.-(Special.) j. City qualified today as candidate for Congress from the Fifth congressional district He was born and reared in Chambers county and has been a resident of Alexander City for the past thirty years. Mir. Sorrell is regarded as one of the states leading attorneys. He was a member of the 1915 legislature and was also a member of the constitu- tional convention of 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Vets Add 100 More
 Towns to Their List
By Associated Press

Montpelier, Vt, March 1o-Advocates of license added nearly 100 towns, dry year ago, to the wet column in the town meet. ings held recently. Reports to the secre- tary of state from 232 out of the 247 cities and towns received up to today showed that 125 towns voted yes, 1o1 voted no. two were tied on the question, and four took
 no vote. Last year thirty towns voted license.
 porting to date shows a falling off ot more than 5000 votes on the dry side, with the license supporters maintaining their numbers of year ago. The vote cast this year was: Yes, 15,53S; no, 1O.956
 Last year the same cities and towns gave: Yes, 15,7S1 no, 19,2H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
400 STUDENTS OF
 CLEMSON GO HOME
By Asseeiatsd Prsss

Clemson College. s. C.. March 10.-Vir- tlally the entire membership of the fresh- man and sophomore classes of Clemson College comprising about 400 students left the college late today and departed for their homes on special trains fol- lowing disagreement with the college authorities. Members of the junior ana senior classes were reported to be hold ing meetings tonight for the purpose of deciding upon similar course.
 The action of the students resulted from the refusal of the college authorities to reconsider the case of cadet sentenced to restrictions for his alleged refusal to perform duties assigned him in the mess hall and kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

gress.
 America's chief debtors are Great Bri- tain, with s4Z77, ,0oO, 900: France, with B. 47.s74.777, and Italy. with sl,6z. 5SS, ,966.
 Belgium's debt is $433. 445,ooo and Russia s charged with s1S7,72S.750. Rumania, Serbia, Greece, Cuba, Czecho- -SlovalSia and Liberia are other countries listed on the books of the treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
HALT TEMPORARILY
 WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
econtinued from Page onc)

union heads to have the records of hearings. conducted by the railroad ad- ministration's wage adjustment board included in the new board permanent records as a part of the negotiations in the present controversy. All of these records are in Washington and would have to be moved if another city is chosen for a meeting palce. The dis position seemed to be to avoid diff cult problems until the board is per- manently organized and ready to begin actual consideration of wage cases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
No Last Minute Surprise
 In Democratic Campaign
(Cointinued from Page 0ne)

(Cointinued from Page 0ne) son, George A. Sorr=tls W. P. Cobb and John Mccain.
 Sixth district, w. B. Oliver.
 Seventh district, L. B. Rainey.
 Eighth district. k. B. Almon.
 Ninth district, George Huddieston and NJ. B. Grace.
 Tenth district. W. E. Bankhead, \. U. Hollis and Mason Douglass.
 Qualifications for the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator Bankhead thus far. J. T. Heflin, Emmet ONeal and J. W. Abercrombie.
 The limit for the latter office has been extended to March 15, by which time it is expected other candidates will enter