davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
"A HELMlNTlASlS.

Para d~osignar el grupo de aquellas
Intermediates que Sc deber q Ia inva-
sion de parasites (vermes o gusanos,)
se enrplea ell t|rmiCo generico de
h~elmintiasis.
Tales Intermediates var!au segdn e.
tipo de parasite Y la localizaci5n de
Sste en- q ORGANISING.
Los parasites aludi6os infestan asi
el tuho intestinal como otras parties
del cuerro. Los ms omune entire
ellos son:
Los t>ematodes; = les cesto-
GeS o ascdrides. 4 Jas dos ultimas
classes Sc GA el nombrc comm y CT
dinario de lombrices.
Los trematodes son parasites a
plastados de forma de hota vegeta.' Y
. SUI invasion Sc dd el t'tulo teCnico
de distoniasis. Los Sintomas que pro-
Queen dcpenden gereralmente de su
localizaci5n. Asi, pues. tencmos: Ia
diStoriiasis pulmonar. o dc los pulmo-
res o bofes: Ia distomlasis hepatica' o
del hicado: Ia distomiaSis intestinal;
Y Ia distomiasis sanguinea, o de Ia
San2re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
CRUCERO ARGENTINE SCM'
sARDEADo AcciOENTALMENFE

RUFNOS AIRES. Octubre 2o.--El
,rucero dc IA Armada Argentina Niue
W. d. Julio. estuvo u punto tie ser
echado a pique por Ina granaaa "e
otro barco argentine. durante Ia 2rac-
,ica 6e trio que Sc llev6 a efecto re-
Ciertementc. en- Ia caleta de Kincon'
: /, al,ura de Ia Bahia Blanca Re
s,Ilt6 aue durante las pracucas. "e
soir3 TN fuerte viento Que pIco Ia
mar, hacienda que los tarcos no e
,nartuvieran sereuos, por 10 que Iho
10 los proyeetileS de ounce Genuine
tros disparado por n de lo> ouques'
cav1 en- Ia proa del "Nueve de Julio"
causando algunos desperfectos de con-
sideraci6n al narco . hiriendoa ON
co de- sus rripulantes. FL accloen'e
produjo una gran ~ntusl' pteS sc
,emi6 que IA explosion huhiera destro-
adj Ia narte d~e!antera del barco '
pudiera este ir>e a piGue, Psfo aior-
tunadamenta no fue asi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
G ~SEMANARiA

mIsT>cleS.
En- los Estados Unidos: Sels me-
ses SI.0O; In ano, $50.
Fuera de los Estados Unldos: I'm
eno $500.
Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
laatado. en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certificates 0 letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los .precios de IA suscrip-
cion son en- dinero americana o 81
equivalencia en- moReda del pals de
donde Sc s~olicite Ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
CORRlOA DE ToRoS EN- UNA AVE
NIDA DE NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK, Octubre tina
corrida 90 toros, aunque no al estilo
espanol. detuvo el udfiCc 2n plena
:venida Octava. de esta ciudad. "u-
rante media nora, el dia he aver. Dos
toros de II raza Burley que Sc halla-
ban en- I'm corral de embarcadero, fren-
te al Rio Hudson. losraron romper
sus amarras Y echaron a correr POI la
citada arenida dcSaforadamente. m
bist:endo a 'os ,~ranseuntes. Tn hume
roso grupe dc caporaleS y otros CINE
tes. asf como muChoS Eeatones. die; on
raza a las bestiaS que corrieron mas
de mi:la y media, antes de poder su-
jetarlaS.
VariaS personals fueron derrloadas
por los toros y ouas lanzadas al aire,
antes de que los empleadoS del CO
IRA les dieran alcance. Las beStlas
tambien embistieron contra varios es-
Ia blecimientos, cuyos aparadCres des-
%troZaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
ANIyERSARiO DE UNA SOClS.
DAD

GA?Y. Ird. Octubrc S.-La aSrrTa-
ci6n Union Espanola" de Beneficer-
cia instruction Y Recreo. dc est2 Ciu-
celebr6- antier el septimo anivcr-
sario de su fundacion. con una bril-
uante fiesta organizada en- el Turner.
Hall. Ell cuadro de drama Y comedia
que dirige el primer actor don a
cisco Dfaz de Leon. TONIC parte en- Ia
fiesta. repreSentando el sentimental
drama Juan jose. que fue may a
plaudido por n concurrencia. La Sc
aorita Jessie Torres y Il Sencr Jose
Torres. artistas del CiSado cuadro,
desempedaron tambien V "ir< numeros
Gel programa. con cantos Hes cue
-,IstarCn mucho. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
FILIPINAS TAM6iEN RsCHAZA Ia
lNMlGRAclON DE CHiNOS
JAPONESES

MANILA. Octubre le.-LoS iuereS
del trabajo han organlzaoo una acLt-
VA campana de propaganda VERBAL
ccr,ra Ia 2ropuesta legiSiaci6n para
admitjr obreros or~ientaleS, es decir'
c5inos Y japoneses en- las 1Slas Fill
ninas. En- dicha CaEpa;ia estan To-
mando parte prorainente oraooreS
es~critores locales que desarrol!aran
gus actividades en- eSta capital Y oiSas
importantes ciuda6es y centres obre-
ros dc las islas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Entered as Second-c class matter February
2T. 1918. n the Post Office ~ san Anto-
Mo. Texas under the Act. Of March s.
1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
DEFUNCION

SABrNAL. Texas, Octubre "A Ia
sdad de 10s amos falleci6 aver en- ":t1
poblaci6n Il Ia 100 p. NJ. Ia senora
Trinidad Sinchez de Iharra. anciaua
que deja una numciosa familia y lue
nor su pondadoso coraz6n Y graDdeS
virtudes. supo captarse Ell cariho Y
estimation de todos los que Ia n
cieron.
Los f~unerales dc Ia desa4eciGa Sc
e~fectuaron hoy 4 las dos de Ia tarde.
en- 81 Pante6u Catollco lie este lu-ar,
habiendose visto mUy concurridoS .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
FL cUAORo "OlAZ DE LEONr EN-
DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich. Octubre 1O.-Ayer
sahadO debut0 en- esta ciudad un cua-
dro dramatico integrado por artistas
mexicanos Y dirigido por. el primer
actor Francisco Daz de Leon. cuyo
nonbre lleva ell m~encionado grupo de
arrlstas. e. cuadro dicho trae un vas
10 repertoire de obras. .tanto. dranna-
t!cas. como de zarzuela y comed!a'
Dresentando I'm grupo muy homogeneo.
Fl cttado cuadro estuvc traoa1anoo
cinco semanas en-. Chicago en- Il tiuiI
House Theatre V en- Gary, Ind, con
maSnfico exito. pues duraiite esa tenn
porada noche q noche Sc VIC el salon
pler6rico de concurrencia. Los domin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Las ENFERMEDADES CAUSADAS
.POR LOS TREMATODES.

LA DISTONnASIS PULMONAR.-
Esta Is dehidu 4 una infection pro-
duc!da por q 1~aragonimus westerrra-
Mi. Sus slntonaS Sc traducen en- tos
crGnica, expectoraci6n roJ'za o anna
rillenta, Y Ia ~presencia en- eSta ulti-
ma de gran cantidad de los hueveci-
Hos caracteristicos.
Con f~recuencia 50 coEfurde este
mai con Ia tuberculosis; pero Sc hacc
SECURE cl diagn6stico diferencial con
g, ey%men microsc6Pico del esputo o
saliva evpectorada. La enfermedad
- asaz Gomun en- Ia China y 81 ia
pom.
No Sc conoce un tratamiento espe-
cifico on cantra de este mai: y 10
1nico cue Duede aconSejarse es Ia
desinfecciGn dc ia eXpectcraCldn' 9!
camb!o Gc luSar, Y las mcdidas higIe-
meas dc mas facil APPLICATION.
LA DISTCMIASIS HErATICA.-En
cl nigado dc los individucs "fectados
Sc han eacontrado varies ~gusari!o>.
esrecialmente de los pertenecieEtes
al genera distcma.
Fl emirente c!lniCo OsIer afirma
que seis e~specieS distintaS invaden cl
higado humane: Zero las ma bien de-
terninadas son cinco, a :abcr'
I-FI -usano ordinario { sea Ia es-
pecie conocida con cl non,bre de Fas-
cola hepatica. muy comun en- los ru-
miantes. Rara Nez ataca ell h's%do
humane: pcro aseEhrasc que en- la
Sir.a "a exuaua. tcpfermedad conocida
ALI cen 81 nombre de halzoun. Sc debe
NJ uso del higado crudo de cabra, 4le
contiene er parasitic aludido.
Ell vermes lancccr o sea el
Discrocoe!;um (Distoma) laneeatunn.
Bel -Obistorchis (Distoma) fell
neus, que prevalece en- Prussia ' en-
Ia siberia. Y cue Sc fa Observable tam
0ihn on los gatcs de Nebraska.
al o~ristorohis noverea o Oi>to'
mum ~eonjunctum. peculiar 4 "a lniia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LA PRENSA
D;ario Popular independents.
PREcIoS DE SUBSCRIPTION.
EDICION DIARIA

PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPJIUN-
EDICION DIARIA
En- Ia Ciudad
A 3omicilio, so centavos a mes.
Por correo. 90 'centavos al mes.
En- Ell resto del pals: Tres neses,
SITS: Seis meses, $3.50; Tn ano,
$3.50.
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
meses. $3.50: Seis meses, $500; I'm
ano, $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
<A SA R1sHAMSk%
~ a. kSSgA|l - NAEVLAJ

COS II y % dicho cuadro aabajara en-
"a cercara ciudad de Toledo. Ohio. Y
despuAs seguira alternando Sus repre-
.sentaciones entire esa Y esta ciudad.
Terminada su temporada aquf, el Qua
dro "Diaz de Leon" saldrd para Nue.
va York; ea donde hara otra Tempo
rada, para resresar desnu1s n sur
del pals. a viSitar todos aquellos CEN
tros en- donde haya n numerosa CO
ionia meXicana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
VIRGINIA is CHOSEN
TO HELP PRESERVE
NATIONS BASIC LAW

Continual From First Page)
coeducational, and the new echool
will also aid TO prepare women to use
the ballot intelliEently. aiming to give
them sane views OF the form OF
American government. Judge Parker
yesterday said regarding the proposed
school:
we need a pioneer school for pre-
serving the Constitution. Already 1t
has been severely trespassed upon.
So much so, that there is reason to
fear that the day may soon como whe n
many OF the important home rule
powers Of the States will have been
swept away. Certainly. nowhere in
this country Is there 4 historical
background for such a school which
is comparable with that Of William
and Mary. The suggestion OF the
Marshall-Wythc School of Govern
ment and Citizenship at the College of
William and Mary should appeal to
N.'S ptopIc VI the u lteU
States and believe II will"
BereridEc Fnvors Plan.
Senator Beveridge said: The idea
amounts to an inspiration. can't
think of anything more valuable at
this particular time in our country's
history. William and Mary College is
the ideal place for this school to be
esta Slished. especially from the his
torical point of view. am pleased
beyond measure that this plan is to
be put into effect"
Approval of the plan has been re-
ceived by the college authorities from
Senator John Sharp williams. who
said: Such an institution can, and
doubt not. Will do q splendid and
much to- be-desired work-and old
historical William and Mary College
where many of the birth-principles
and life principles Of the American
Commonwealth had their origin, and
where so many OF Virginia's and
Americas foremost. noblest and wis
est sons were intellectually and
morally nurtured. furnishes q mos,
peculiarly appropriate site and en-
Vironment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
TOBACCO GROWERS ARE
TESTED AS PRICES RISE.
Better Market Conditions May Tn
dcrminc Farmers Determine
ton to Hold Crop.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
DANVILLE. VA. Oct. l7.-With It's
preliminary work accomplished. the
Virginia Tobacco Growers Assoc.a-
ton has reached that point where re-
suits are expected to be attained, ac-
cording TO j. IL. Warren. president
OF the State organization. The rca!
test OF strength. he says Is here.
whether the farmers win market
their tobacco because OF an Increase
In prices. which is undermining tn.
resolve to hold their curings or
whether they will follow the urgent
bacco be withheld from the market
prices can be secured.
at yesterdays meeting TO confer
with a similar committee from tho
North Carolina association with
view TO preparing permanent plan
OF cooperation IL composed of the
following: Pittsylvania County, T. o.
Mccormick: Halifax County, j. II.
Johnson: Charlotte County, s. S. Car
den; Mccklcnburg County, II. Y. Al
len: Brunswick County. J. w. Nc
Dowcll; Dinwiddic County, T.. S. Far
rar, Burkcvillc: Prince Edward Coun-
~. Il. l.. Bondurant; Amelia County.
Henry Jackson: Campbell County.
X. j. Marshall: Appomattox County,
,: 7. Fcrgurbon: Franklin County, @.
NJ. Law; Louisa County. J. II. Quisen-
berry; Henry County. George
Mitchell; Caswell County. II. Vernon,
BlanCh. ~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

Great success has attended the intro
ductlon OF Plant Juice, the famous
herbal stomach medicine. which acts
as preventive medicine and is de-
signed to meet the requirements OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys and in
testinal disorders. Since its intro
duction in Richmond scores of local
people have given signed statements
telling OF the wonderful benefit they
have derived from the uso of Pla mt
Juice.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellis, a wel,-known
lady Of South Norfolk, residing at
No. "a cambridge Street. who has
lived here for tho past 81 years. and
has a host OF friends. recently gave
tho following:
For years I have suffered with
my stomach and l was told that I
had acute indigestion; had such
terrible pains that could hardly
stand up to do my work, and was so
dizzy that could not walk across
the room; l had awful pains around
my heart and could not sleep at night;
my nerves were in a terrible condi-
ton. saw whore Plant Juice was
curing so many Of our home people
that decided to try 1t. 1t was the
only medicine to relieve me after
taking many Of them. am able to
sleep the night through, do not have
any pain, and have q hne appetite.
/ have cotton rid OF those terrible
dizzy spells. and my nerves arc in
flrst-class condition. I can honestly
say that Plant Juice has given me
the relief that I had been looking for
so long. am glad to indorso It,"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison, The Drug Man. and in
Chase City by The Chase City Drug
Communicative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
VOTE FOR cox AND INSURE
PROGRESS, SAYS GOMPERS

CONTINUED From First Page)
nation Of many fights. the apex OF
great struggle through which we
have been lighting. step by step. los
ing little now and then. but gain
Ing in tho aggregate.
''On no single ono OF the great is
sues that contribute to the sisnin-
canoe OF this hour has Senator
Harding taken stand for progress.
lie is surely uniformly. unfailingly
and completely on the side CT re-
action!
''on the question of the league OF
nations, including the great labor
covenant, Senator Harding Is for re-
action.
On the many sided question OF la
Dor legislation and labor's aspira-
tions. Senator Harding Is for reaction.
"on the question OF the high cost
of living, Senator Harding is for re-
action.
On the question of our relations
with the republic OF Mexico, Senator
Harding Is for reaction.
"On the question OF the relation
OF tho courts to the struggle for hu-
man advancement. Senator Harding
Is for reaction.
"On the great and grave questto n 8
growing out Of the relationship OF
employers and workers, Senator
Harding is for reaction.
IIns Record Of Reaction.
And not only is Senator Harding
for reaction in relation to every
great issue today. but his present
position rests upon background and
4 record Of reaction.
Governor Cox, on all OF these ire
mendous issues. is for progress. And
| not only is he for progress today, but
his present position Is built upon a
| record of progressive work In his
State and in the national capital.
These statements rest upon the
records Of both candidates as COM
piled by the American Federation OF
Labor, and they are an accurate
summary OF what Is found in those
records.
America cannot afford to pass
through four years of reaction. The
great masses OF our people cannot
afford II. They cannot afford to
bring upon themselves the suffering
and sacrifice that four years Of re-
action must mean. They cannot af-
ford to doom themselves to yester-
day.
Senator Harding condensed his own
platform into a classic expression OF
three words, properly accepted by
the people as authentic. when he de-
clared himself in favor OF back to
normalcy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
List Of Speakers Grows
for Cox and Roosevelt

Announcement of J. n. Drena-
man, secretary OF the state Demo-
cratic Committee, of the speaking
dntes Of senator CInude a. Swan
Congressman $. Otis Bland, Il.
walton Moore, Acknowledgement
John IL. Saunders. J. &. iIidcn and
L. Is. willie follows
CLAUDE a. SWANSON.
October ~. Roanoke. October
1920, tour of Fifth DIstrfctj Oct0-
Der 30. MartinHviIie, November 1.
Rocky Mount.
II. %. FLOOD.
October IS, ChnthnmI October ID,
LurhyI October -, Augusta Coun-
tyr October -. Augusta County,
October 23. AppomattoHI October
%, Palmyra; October %, might,
Fsrk Union, October 20, Diliuyn,
october 20 might, ArvonIai Oc-
November 1. LexinstonI Novem-
Der !, bnenn vIHtn.
y. OTIS BLAND.
October IS; Tnpp.hannock.
her II. rhoebusi october -.
Hampton. October ~. YORK
rssn; Oct"bcr Is tniEhD, Colonial
beach; October 20, kInaale, Octo-
Der ~. FredericksburEi October
I'D. ChincotcnEuc; October 30
tnnernoon), Pnrksiey; October 30
tnIEhD. Onnncock, November l.,
Gl0uccxter.
JOHN II. SAUNDERS.
October IS-2s. Inclusive. Ninth
Distrlct.
A. j. MONTAGUE.
October II, Charles city, Octo-
her -, Norfolk.
Il. WALTON MOORE.
October rs. Sfannrds> lille: 0rtn-
brr II, Lurny; October 20, stanley
October 81. Shcnaadoshi October
%; Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
3 ANDREW BROADDUS' HOLD
Passionate FOR 100 YEARS
Centennial Celebration OF Grand
father, Father and Son, Using
Snmr pulplt

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Oct. II.
The centennial celebration OF the
paAtorates OF the three Andrew
Broadduses took place at Salem Bap-
tist church. Sparta, Caroline County.
IN the forenoon an address was de-
IiEcrcd by Or. Garnctt Ryland, OF
Richmond College. subject, Some Vir-
Half OF the Nineteenth Century.' fol-
lowed by an address by DR.. S. g.
mitchell. Of Richmond College, sub
lcct, The Reciprocal Duties of
PREACHERS and People" In the after
npoh greetings were given by DR.. r.
~, ttt. president OF the Virginia
naptist General Association, and by
nev: l.. NJ. Ritter for ncighhor!ns
BAPTIST churches and pastors and by
rev e. H. Rowe for other dcnomina-
,ions. with response by Ashby Kay.
special music was rendered hy W. j.
fhiiiips. OF Fredericksburg For the
past 100 years the church has had
only three pastors. all three bearing
INC name OF Andrew Broaddus grand
was present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Burglaries in New York
Double Over Last Year
IBy Universal seryic.1

NEW YORK. Oct. I7.-BureIary
Indemnity companies declare that
thefts I'm this city have Increased
from 100 to 200 rer cent over last
year. which exhibited one OF the
highest burglary totals In the his
tory OF New York,
One hundred homes and business
places nre looted every day. Thi.
In the number which In reported to
the insurance companies. To this
add the vast number OF uninsured
victims md the daily total Will he
much higher. Roughly and con-
servattveiy estimated, the number
OF burSinries committed within the
year In New York is 100000.
The Indemnity companies have
paid out this year $500. 900. The
uninsured thefts would bring the
efty's total loss UP to $500, 600. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

J. G. HIDDEN.
October rs, Orange.
G. II. WILLIS.
Lynvi1ieJ October ~ (nIshD. Tay-
lor's Store, October 10 latter
noon). HannabRss; October 10
niEhD, Sandy Levels October II
lnfternoon), Diilon'B Mil, October
II tnIEhO. Boone's Mill.
CARTER GLASS.
October IS, HnrrIsonburE, Octo-
Der -, Roanoke, November 4,
Charlotte Courthouse.
JAMES Il. WOODS.
October Is, Roanoke.
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
October IS. wythcviIie, October
10, 20 and Fl. Ninth District.
r. W. HUBBARD.
October %, Palmyra, October
70, Diiwyn, October 20 tniEhp,
Arvonls.
G. OCONoR GooLRICK.
October IL 10 - inclusive. Ninth
District; October 20, FrederIcks-
burg: November l, King George
Court
THOMAS w. HARRISON.
October IL, StnnnrdsvIlle; Octo-
Der I'D. Lurnyi October 10, Stanley;
October II, Shenandoah.
r. J. DOWNING.
October ~. FrrdcricksburEI Ne
vember I, King George Court.
l.. W. II. PEYToN,
October 20, LovInEston, October
30, Avon.
ii. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
October TX, wythevilie; October
10, 20 and II, Ninth District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
In seriou, Condition From Fall,

Thornton J. Marston. of Edinburr
10 in serious condition, as the re-
suit OF three falls within the last
rev weeks No; long ago he was
WORKING on scanoid. and by mis-
take sawed OF the supper, which
nc!d tho scafold He had hard
~ recovered from this fall. when
ne Lost his balance on another
scaHold and fell. A day or
TWO ago he was adjusting rafters ~
large new hcnncry. became div
ana !cll. striking against concret.
aonndaiion and !nniciing 4 severe
cash near his ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
SENATOR HARDING WILL AID
IN ELK HOME CELEBRATION
IynchburE Lodges Eliminate Mem.
orial Exercises To Join in
bedford Program

III NCFlHUKG, W.. Oct. l7-Dc-
ciding to eliminate its own annual
memorial exercises and to joIn in
ihe event to be held at the Elks'
Hattonal Home AZ bedford, the lodge
mere has named a committee. con
slstirg OF Mayor Fred Harper John
~. Coleman ana Clyde Jennings TO
co-oprrate with the Roanoke lodg o
ANA the authorities at the national
nome for the memorial a, that in :
stitut!on. December 9.
senator Warren q. Harding. Re-
publican candidate for President. has
.iready accepted invitation to make
the address there. The conrnIttec
mere viii cndcavor to take hundreds
~ local ElHs 70 that program. Mayor
harper has also begun an effort to
have Grand Exalted Ruler Abbott be
~ Bedford Tor the eXercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Want. Back to Normally.

WANTS bnck TO Normally.
Senator Harding wants to go
back" and back TO a "normalcy"
defined in the terms of profitcers.
antilabor employers and great in
tercsts whose plundering Is alwsys
curbcd by progress
1t is said by superficial historians
and by some politicians that reaction
follows every war. Senator Harding
hopes that reaction may come in the
wake OF the great world war.
The great world war was fought
for progress and in that most i'm
portant particular II was different
from most wars. The heart and soul
OF tho cause which was the stake
In tho war was progress. democracy,
freedom, liberty.
The war was Won, but the soul of
the victory would he lost il reaction
were to win in the election. The war
was won for human progress. for a
better. frecr, more democratic world
For that the army went overseas, for
that men sacrificed. fought and died
No land has ever witnessed greater
political efrontcry. more audacious
and heartless political mockery than
the cry of Senator Harding for
policy of back to normalcy- on the
heels OF the great crusade against
autocracy and reaction everywhere
1t is the browning achievement OF a
political cyncism that has never lost
and revoking political freedom.
Threat OF Reaction Over Lnnd.
The threat OF reaction is over the
~ 10 hror
1t leaves no doubt as to what 1t
means. 1t means oppressive laws. re-
strictive measures wherever tho hand
of government reaches. an open door
to those who live only by cxploita-
ton. added strength to those en-
ployers to whom workers are mere
~ numbers and hands," and a gen.
eral lowering of our national STAN
dards OF honor. liberty and hum anity
Let there be no misunderstanding
When Senator Harding says Il am
Tor going back" he means back and
not any other place. To go back is
TO return to what has passed, or to
try to return to 1t. The interpreta-
ton Is not dcbatable. There Is only
| one Interpretation. Senator Harding
wants 10 go back and he makes p.aIn
his desire
Upon the banners of today there
is only one word: Forward"
Let that word be Inscribed on every
oallon cast In America In November.
Forward. America!
Forward toward new things, for
ward toward better things. forward
toward nobicr deeds. forward toward
greater freedom and a greater hu-
manity!
Let the dead past bury its dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
CHARGES PARTY PLACED
ABOVE NATION BY G, O. P.

Continued From First Page)
makes 1t clear that the Important de-
cisions of the council shall be made
by a unanimous vote; In other words,
the representative OF the United
States would have to agree with the
other eight nations In making the
decision.
"In view of the fact. however. that
IN tho governing body of tho league,
that Is, the council, tho United States
has just as big vote as any other