davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

or course. II you are content to
have only temporary relief from the
terrifying itching and burning of
fiery. flaming skin diseases. then you
are satisfied to remain slave to
ointments. lotions and other local
remedies applied to tho surface of the
skin. Such form OF treatment, how
over, can make no progress whatever
toward Kidding you of the discomfort
which often becomes real torture.
But IL you desire to free yourself
from any form OF skin disease first
of all you must realize that any dis
ease must DO treated at It's source.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
LOCK POLICE IN CLUBHOUSE
AND BURN THEIR BARRACKS
irsh' Di"Enised ms Soldiers, Execute
Coup In Town Of BeIleck. County
FcrmannEh.
fBy Associated prcss.)

DUBLIN. Sept. "a band OF men,
disguised as soldiers, descended to-
day upon tho town OF Belleek, County
fernanagh, in motor cars. gained en-
trance TO the police barracks. held
up the police with rcvolvcrs, locked
them IN clubhouse. captured all their
arms and burned the barracks. Sew
cral OF tho police were attending
church service al the time. and n de-
tachment OF the raiders fastened the
chapel door, locking in the congre-
cation SO as to prevent assistance
from that source
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
way. Dccring turned this money
over to Upham, but the latter refuses
! to discuss the matter.
Movie Operator. strike.

TAMPA, Sept. Gall machine oper-
atons employed by moving picture
houses in this city went on strike to-
day because the managers refused to
accede to their demands for an in
crease Of 10 cents per hour. They
had demanded s1.00 an hour, but later
trimmed that to 80 cents. The man.
ayers secured help from other towns
and continued operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

tottcr. scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritations cannot be.
expected until you free your blood OF
the germs which cause these dis
orders. And for this purpose .hero3
is no remedy that gives more salts.
factory results than S.S.s.. tho anc.
old blood remedy that goes down tos
the source Of every blood disorder$
and routs out the germs which cause.
the trouble.
S,S.S. Is sold by all druggists. Be-i
gin taking 1t today. and IL you VIII.
| write complete history OF your
case, our medical director Will give
you expert advice without Charge
Address Chief Medical ADVISER. sal:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
SUSPENDS OPERATIONS
WHEN TRAIN CREW QUITS
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Ruilrond
stops Buslness indefinitely,
IL Is Announced

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. s.-The Mem
phis' Dallas and Gulf Railroad. which
extends from Hot Springs. Ark. to
Ie1hrkana, has suspended operations
indefinitely. 1t was announced tonight
ny Is w. Bishop. OF Nashville. Ark,
general attorney for the road Mr..
bishop said that all train crews have
quit work as result OF 10 per
cent reduction in wages. which be-
came effective September /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
HELPED NE MORE
THAN ALL OTHERS
Strong Testimonial Given
Plant Juice BY A Popular
Norfolk Policeman.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims Since He Took Plant
Juice He Sleeps Fine and
Never Felt Better.

No new article OF the times has
created such profound interest, cspe-
cially in the larger cities, as has the
introduction OF Plant Juice, the ia
nous herbal stomach remedy. People
in all walks Of life have been at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
POLAND DEMANDS RUSSIA
RETURN ART TREASURES
Peace Terms All Ready and No Eric
ton In Expected Over
Iinn xIu
boundaries.
fHy Crogg- Atlantic. Co--t..

WARSAW. Sept. 6.-The council or
national defense has agreed on tho
terms OF peace TO be discussed at
Riga They will include demand for
the return of the art treasures which
Hussia took in the conquest OF Po-
land in l772. and which are now I'm
the Hermitage Gallery in PetroCrad
No friction Is expected over tho
question of the frontiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
FIcrcc EIghtlng on bug RIvcr

LDNDON, Sept G--Ficrce nghting
is IN progress around Iirub!cszow.
nifty miles southeast OF l.ublin. ac-
cord!ng 20 the Russian Soviet official
statement or sunday received by
wireless today. The statement says:
I'm the Brest-Litovsk region lighting
continues with alternating success.
Along the western BUG fierce fight
Ing continues north and west of
Iirubieszow and south OF Sokai. We
are advancing on IialicZ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
MOORE HAS HARD FACTS
FOR sLUsH FUND SLEUTRs
Cox's Personal Representative
Promises to Give Concrete Evil
dcnco OF G. o. +. Guilt.
ONE DIGGER" GOT 100000
Dccring, Denying Cox's Charges,
Admits He Pricd Chicago Coal
Dealers Loose From $4,000 for
Republican Campaign Fund.
IBy Associated Pros.

IBy Associated PrcssI
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Scnatorial in
Testigation Of presidential campaign
expenditures will be resumed here
tomorrow with L. II. Moore. personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
POLES AND L|THuAN|ANs
WILL NEGOTIATE PEACE
Fighting Between Two Countries Is
Virtually Over, According to
Official Adviccs.
FARLEY TO BE AT MARIAAIPoL
Poland Complains TO League OF Ma
tons That Troops OF Lithuania
Arc Invading Disputed Region.
May Complicatc Matters.

PARIS. Sept. G.--Thc hostilitics be :
tween Poland and Lithuania are vir-
tunlly over. according to adviccs
reaching official circles here today.
Peace negotiations will be begun i'm I.
nediately at Mariampol. southwcs, OF
EOvno, II was added.
The suggestion that tho ncgotia-
tons be held in Mariampol came from
t,ie Lithuanians, Foreign Office adj
Nccs stated.
Mako Protest to League.
Protest TO the league OF nations
against attacks by Lithuanian troops
,pon the Poles north Of Suwalki has
seen made by the Polish government.
t Is pointed out that i state OF war
liocs not exist between tho two coun-
srics.
Russian BolsheviFts arc supporting
the Lithuanians In advancing into the
disputed region In Northeastern Po-
land. says an official announcement
Issued at Warsaw today.
Bearing down from the north"
tho statement says, Lithuanian
troops, supported b. BolshcvlstT. con-
tinuc ia attack Polish dctachments.
and arc moving in the direction or
Suwalki and Augustowo."
In political circles the action OF the
,LIthuanians Is taken 10 indicate
probably serious complications in
peace negotiations. rs II Is virtually
Impossible for Poland to reach an
agreement with the Russian Soviet
government regarding the north
EASTERN boundaries OF this country
,sls hnk
9TH L!thuania.
Fnvors Friendly ReIations.
Reference to Bolshevist support OF
ac Lithuanians is the first official
announcement TO this effect. although
rwspapcrs here published reports on
Sp,er1ber 2. when the Lithuanians
iunched their attack against the
Dllsh cavalry. that the Soviet forces
vre cooperating with them. In
,plomutic circles 1t is stased tina,
L;hunnia generally tavors friendly
rlations with Poland.
some days ago Lithuania Informed
bland she desired TO remain q
nutrai and asked that Polish troops
aould not cross the frontier. which
As guarded by the Lithuanian army.
I regards the Suwalki district,
Ithuan!a proposed temporary
fjnticr extending through Grabowc,
hgustowo and Slatyn The Poles
Sntendod they have not crossed this
lie and maintain that large numbers
Bolshcvists, who took refuge in
list Prussia have been allowed 10
T. into Russia by the way OF Li;hu-
MIA. During recent negotiations a.
.ovno the Poles demanded that
ithuan!a forbid the use OF the
'rodno Wilma railroad 10 the retreat
~ BolshcY!stH and the L!thuanians
sscrt they are Informing all Soviet
roops who have crossed into Iithu-
MIA from Prussia. The Lithuanian
army consis: OF about 10000 men.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
tBy UaiversaI scrviee.)

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Revela-
tions of the extent of the British
governments campaign to secure
domination of the oil supply of the
world have been made through
United States government sources
OF information. which were received
today by United States Senator
James D. Phelan.
Data collected in the investiga-
tion Senator PheIan is making in
cooperation with Federal govern
ment agencies has arrived. II
shows that Great Britain, coupled
with France. is seeking not only
the tying up Of new fields of enter
prise in oil development, but is
forming a combination with the
great Dutch oil interests TO get
preferential control OF oil output al
over the world.
1t has been discovered that there
is definite movement under way
by the British government to use
it's power under the covenant to
maintain supremacy in the oil
fields.
Senator Phelan says he learns
that officers OF the Royal Engineers
are making extensive surveys for q
railroad and pipe line to the coast
through Syria. which is within tho
French zone. France. for that rea'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 6.-Arrivsls
by boat: Poultry, live-Chickens.
springers, II. lbs, 4ia45c: do, white
leghorns. 40ai2c; do, roosters. lo-,
22c; old hens. more than lbs. SIC;
do, small to medium, 35c; white leg
horn hens, 35c; ducks, spring. lbs.
and over. 3sa4oc: do. smaller, S4a
35c Pigeons. old. pair, 55a4oc;
young, pair. 3oa35c.
Eggs. loss off-Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby. dozen,
47c: Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia. dozen. 47c: western, doz,
sc; West Virginia, dozen. 49c;
Southern, dozen, 45C.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 57a5sc;
prints. 5sa6oc; nearby creamery
extras. 54s55c: dairy prints. Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania, 4:
a43c; store packed, 4lC: Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. 4Gs44c; do
West Virginia rolls, 42c: do, Ohio
rolls. acc; process butter, 5la52c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
SLAIN WOMAN'S
WATCH FOUND
Police Verify Negro's Con
fession Of Robbing Mrs.
Mann.

Recovery Of the gold wrist watch
belonging to Mrs. Gertrude Harri-
son Mann. murdered music teacher,
which William Henry Campbell, COL
cred, % years old, who confessed to
the police that he had taken after
assaulting and robbing Mrs. Mann,
appears to clinch the police case
against the negro.
Lieut.. L. J. Stoll, Precinct Detec-
tive Darnall and Policeman DON
nelly, of the Tenth precinct, went
to Baltimore Thursday and recov.
cred the watch from a man to whom
Campbell had sold 1t for 81. The
watch, bearing the initials. &C. H
NJ" was identified by Mrs. Mann'i
friends.
Campbell previously had said he
had lost the watch. He did not
tell where the watch was until after
a fruitless hunt by detectives at the
spot where he said he had lost it.
Charges against Campbell are
mounting hourly. over twenty
charges of housebreaking have beer
preferred against the man, and tn,
authorities continue to wiring admis
sions of other cases from him.
His confessing to the killing o
Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann las
March has led the police to believ
that many unsolved crimes that hav
occurred here during the past few
months may be laid to Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

ling around us croakine. They
scented that one of US was about 70
die" The general died the next day
"on March le Bernard wanted to
make an end of 1t. and proposed II
to me, j tried TO restore his
morale.
Next day Bernard Insisted on sui
eide more imperiously than before.
We drank the last of the water.
Bernard got out OF his vslise two
razor blades. We took one each.
but beforehand We put two recep-
tacles beside US TO catch our blood
SO that We might drink IL and thus
still our thirst for the last time
before We died. Bernard. the more
courageous. made the first start
With the razor blade he made a
pretty deep wound in the artery oi
his left wrist
Il had just begun to wound my
self also. but seeing that no blood
came from BernArd's wound l re-
Trained. Ny poor comrade got very
angry. He threw away the blade
and I did the same. Then he said
Wen do IL tomorrow with oui
three last cartridges
The next day we did not sleep
but we reflected. An hour hac
scarcely passed when I heard tho
bray OF a camel At this some un'
known force gave me strength.
seized the csrbine and fired thre'
shots ."
Lieut.. Provost. head of the part,
which had providentialIy stumbled
on the missing men. explained tina
he was not looking for them. bu
was going to Agades for rations.
Copyright, 1890, Cross-Atlsntic Newspspe
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 47a4Sc; av-
rage receipts, 47s4sc; Southern,
45c.
Dsiry butter - Tubs. Bla6sc;
prints, e2a64c.
Cheese-Full cream. 34a35c.
Live poultry Boosters. per ID,
22c: turkeys, per ID. 3sRI3c: chick
ems. spring. per ID. 47sfsc: hens, per
lb, 35a36c; keats, young, per 10, 75s
soc.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID, 75sSOc;
hens, per lb. 36s37c; roosters, per lb,
22c: turkeys. per ID. 45a5Oc
Live stock-Calves. per 10, l6al7c;
lambs. per Ib, 14C: sheep, &C.
Green frUits-AppIes, new. per
bbl. s3o0a7-00; boxes, new. Sl.0os
225: crsbspples. crate. .0oaI.75;
California lemons. per box. 50 200s
500; pineapples. ss.ooas.oo: Califor.
mia oranges, per crate, S6.0oa7.o0
grapefruit. $500 700: Cslifor.
mia pears. per box. S2-OOa4.Oo; North
Carolina, standard. per crate. $500
s5.00; California honeydew melons
I.T5a2.00; wstermelons. 20 lbs. 40
aeoc; 3o-75 lbs. 75asoc: alligator
pears. crate. S600ssOO: bananas
per bunch. S3ooa5.oO: California
plums. per box. S30Oa5.oo; domes
tic. per 32-quSrt crate. $l2Sa2.5O
peaches. per crate. S2OOs250.
Negeta tables-Potatoes. No. l. pei
bbl. s5.coa5.5o; No. ?. per Dbl. $1,000
500: string beans. per bbl. S25Os
400; eggplant. per crate. $l.5Oa2. 90
. cabbages. per bbl. 5OsT5c: beets. pei
100 bunches. s2O0s3.0o: lettuce
( per crate, 50caS2.oO; celery. per doz
50asOc; romsine lettuce. .75aSl.O
4 per crate: squash, per basket. soc
spring onions. s1.00 a 200 pc
100 bunches; spinach, per crate
! SocsSl.oo; nearby tomatoes. pc
box, 4os75c: Texas onions. pc,
crate, sl.o0sl.50; peas, $500:
. 800 per bbl.; cucumbers. $40
alas: okra, Slooal25 per crate
homegrown corn. per dozen. 4oa50C
carrots. 3a4c bunch; lima beans
quart. 5os6oC.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Copyright, 1879. BY Public Ledger Coz
Poland's hour of supreme crisis
is at hand 1t finds the allied and
associated powers which brought
the new state into existence at their
wits end to know how to deal with
the grave emergency that has aris-
en-. Whether or how military aid
is to be rendered to the hard press
ed Poles is under discussion, but no
definite policy has as yet been
worked out. The position and in
tentions of the United States re-
main wholly underlined.
The State Department comedies S
that it is cropping more or less in
the dark, uncertain on the one hand
as TO our status in the Anomalous
situation that has come about. and
on the other as to how far the
United States can intervene effec-
lively to help Poland without the
consent of Congress which is
not in session.
Warsaw in Grave Danger.
Oficial advices received at the
State Department yesterday indi,
Gated that Warsaw must now be
considered in imminent danger. All
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
HURRY US. AID.
TOPOLE, E,PLEA
OF CHURCHILL
Says Crisis Demands Instant
Action and America
Can't Dodge.
TREATY Is AT STAKE
Holds World Is Facing War
On Menace Worse Than
Bolshevism.
By WILLIAM BUTLER

Copyright 1870, Cross-Atisnde Newspaper
Service. Incl
London. Aug. 6.-An appeal 20
America 10 awake TO the work
crisis Of 4 new war forced by the
Russo-Polish conflict. and a warn
ing that America cannot escape her
responsibility in the matter. and
must join Europe was given me to-
day by Winston Churchill. minister
q war. Just as he left the cabinet
meeting. where Lloyd George had
barred TO his ministers the situation
that is nenacing The peace OF the
world.
The Polish -Bolshevik crisis fronts
the world with another menace, pos
sibly worse tnsn PrUssisnisn, he
said. America must realize this
BoIshevixm- Poland is the Iynchpin
Of the treaty Of Versailles. Its de-
strucuon undoes all that was ac-
complished in the war
u. s. ParticIsxtIon vital
Active American psrticipzt ton
and cooperation IN this new crisis
is vital. The United States must ally
itself actively on the side OF the
forces Of light against the hosrdes
Of darkness"
The war minister smashed one
hand into the palm Of the other as
he paused for a minute TO talk in
the corridors Of No. 10 Downing
stI eet, the home OF British states
manship and diplomacy. His light
( brown hair was Rwry. and the tails
| Of his conventional frock coat
! switched from side TO side as he
| emphasized his remarks
Il refuse to be interviewed" were
/ his first words. accompanied by a
smile I cant add anything TO ny
/ recent criticised article on the Boil
shevik menace. I know there was
+ considerable comment on my alleged
I attitude Of friendlinesS to an Slli-
/ snce with Germany against the Boil
shevists. But ! cannot and will not
, discuss the matter further"
Time of PIstftudes Passed.
But when / suggested that n.
! send a message to the United States
] be responded at once with the above
/ comment
The time for plstitUdes has
passed" he continued. Soviet Rus
/ sis is bent on destroying cIvilizs-
/ tion's buffer state. Poland. Amer
, ica must realize her active moral
support is now essential. don't
want my remarks to be construed
as an Interference in American in
ternational politics, but you've
asked the question. and that's my
1 answer.
The whole fabric OF the treaty
, OF Versailles is woven around Po-
land. II she falls, the treaty falls
| America and the entire world must
/ know this and act quickly"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Housewife Bound
By Robbers Who
RansaCk Dwelling

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 6.-Bound and
gagged, Mrs. E. Z. Berkeley, 1905
DeBree avenue, was found uncon-
scious on the moor in her home last
night by her small twin sons on
their return from play.
Investigation showed that the
house had been ransacked, although
only silver and a small sum in cash
comprised the loot.
Mrs. Berkeley Is in a serious con-
dition from shock and unable to
give a coherent account of the
crime. Her hands had been bound
with knotted handkerchiefs, and
cloth from an old shirt stuffed into
her mouth, No wounds were dis
covered BY physicians.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. August 6. - The
Montgomery County Anti Saloon
League will, it is understood, take
an active interest in the approach
ing campaign in this county. That
was made certain at the annual
meeting of the organization at
Washington Grove on Wednesday,
when a resolution was unanimously
adopted pledging the support of the
league to John Walter Smith, Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate to
succeed himself. and Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman, Republican
nominee for Congress. The rec
ords of both legislators on the
prohibition question are satisfac-
tory to the league.
In compliance with a resolution
adopted at the annual meeting,
senator Smith and Representative
Zihlman will soon be in receipt of
letters from the league urging them
to oppose any and every attempt to
modify the Volstead enforcement
act
The newly elected officers of the
league are: President, Alfred will
son, of Bethesda; vice president.
Rev. Q. A. Gillingham, of Darnes-
town; secretary. Miss Ida s. Dove,
OF Rockville; treasurer, Rev. o. C,
Barnes. of Rockville. A vice presi-
dent for each election district of
the county has also been named.
Mrs. Bessie Selby Ricketts,. wife
OF Thomas Ricketts,, died yesterday
evening at her home near Rockville,
aged 3s years. She had been i'll a
long while of complication of
diseases. and her death was not un-
expected. She is survived by her
husband and four children. She
was a daughter of J. E. Selby Of
this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
3 French Airnen stranded in Desert;
General Dies; Other ? Fail in AHenpt
To Commit Suicide--Ldter Rescued
tWsshinEtss HeralS-Crsss Atiant
Service. Special Cable Dtspatch.)

twasAinxts. HeralS-Crsss Atlantic
Service. Special Cssle Dispsteh9
Paris, Aug s.-An extraordinary
human document 10 published by
ILLUSTRATION In the shape Of re-
port by Marcel vaslin. one of the
two French airmen accompanying
Gen. Laperrine on the flight to
Timbuctoo (West Africa) last Feb
ruary, when their aeroplane made q
forced landing in the Sahara.
Tie general decided that they
should start for the mountains OF
the Adrar. The going was hard,
their feet sinking four inches into
the hot sand. and the sun was ter
rible. They marched at intervals
until the afternoon Of February 20,
when they reached a little height
in the sand and, looking out. saw
nothing but the desert stretching
out in front OF them.
II was then decided that they
must return to the aeroplane, which
they reached again after three
days march.
They rugged up a tent and recov-
cred six gallons of water from the
radiator. leaving six pints in 1t as
reserve stock. On February 2s
Marcel Vasln made his will and
signed IT Marcel Vaslin. whom fate
is leading to COD"
The two airmen then tried to
reach the military post at III Zaous'
ten, which they reckoned to be
eighty-ive miles away. but Bernard
collapsed almost at once, and with
despair growing in their hearts
they returned to the general, who
was by now dying. "On March 4,
says VAslin, I'VE saw vultures circ'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
URGE CHANGES
IN ZONE LAWS
Board Of Trade to Lay 80
Suggestions Before
Commissioners.
APPROVAL UNANIMOUS
Resolutions Drawn by Spe-
cial Committee Endorsed
Yesterday.
UNANIMOUS

Omcial Endorsement was given the
resolutions proposed by the. zoning
committee of the Board OF Trade.
by the members of that organiza-
tion at a meeting held at the Will
lard Hotel Thursday. The resolu-
tions will be laid before the Com
missioness as soon as possible.
An important feature of the reso-
lutions was a suggestion made in
regard to streets zoned residential in
areas zoned commercial. The opin-
Ion OF the committee on this point is
that blocks which have no business
on either side of the street should
be zoned residential until the own
e.s of such property request a
change.
The committee suggests that the
Industrial area should be extended
to include all land along the trunk
steam lines railways entering the
city and along the river fronts gen
orally. 1t is also suggested that
the area bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue on the north, Seventh street
southwest on the east, and the river
which is now zoned as second com
mercial. should be zoned Industrial
This section is already occupied to
some extent by industrial plants
and in the minds of the committee
1t should be logically developed
along this line.
Touching on the height regula-
tions the committee recommend
that the present rulings in regard
to the commercial area be maintain
ed. except that the height limit or
the north side OF Pennsylvania ave
nue. from the Peace Monument tc
Seventeenth and on both sides from
Seventeenth to Twentysecond bt
reduced from 100 feet to l30 feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Wilson Forsakes
Motor for Horse
Drawn Victoria

President Wilson has Joined
the victoria club and now drives
about in . sea-soins hack of the
vintage of 1880. following the
precedent established by POST
master General BurIeson and
Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith.
Thursday afternoon stroners
in Rock Creek Park noticed a
horse-drawn victoria amblins
along the tree-bordered paths
closely followed by an up-to-dats
electric. In the victoria was the
familiar figure of the Chief Mag
istrate, and beside him Mrs. Will
son. Following in the more
modern vehicle were the secret
service men.