davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

of the Republican National Committee, and
in many Republican newspapers through
out the country. from matrices sent out by
the national committee. That Hays should
have the audacity to deny Republican re-
Sponsibility for the circulation of the bias
phemous cartoon, only proves to what
depths of moral turpitude he is capable of
descending in the effort TO deceive the pub
lie and divert from the organization of
which he is the head the storm of righteous
wrath aroused against it from every Chris
tian home In the land.
III all the history OF the country there
never before has been such IL dastardly at
tempt to prostitute the noblest sentiments
OF the Christian religion to further political
ends. In comparison with it, the foolish
speech of the Republican partisan who
voiced the infamous expression, Rum,
ltomanism and Rebellion" rises to the dig
nifty of II respectable uttcrancc, and yet it
so shocked public sentiment as'to accom-
plish the defeat of the candidate in whose
behalf it was spoken. In the face of this
ten times more damnable insult to public
sentiment, ii is Il foregone conclusion that
it will be rebuked by such an overwhclm-
ing torrent of ballots against the Repub-
lican ticket rs will consign ii TO the ig-
nominy il SO well deserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Democrat. Collect ss7s.sau..,.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Thc Demo
cratic National Committee has re-
ccivcd and spent less than n million
dollars in the campaign SO far. ac-
cording 10 a statement filed with the
Senate subcommittee investigating
campaign expenditures and made
public here today.
Up to october % the total receipts
OF the committee. said Wilbur w.
Marsh in his statement. were Ss7s.-
s3l.2i. and the total disbursements
ss23,345.09. Included In the receipts
is II loan OF $4,000.
The greater portion OF funds was
collected by ;nc New York h%eadquar-
tcrs. SGG5.isl.33 OF which amount
$iSS,i30.05 was I'm contributions OF
more than 500 each. The womcn's
bureau collected $8,5i4.5O; the Chi
caSo headquarters s53.04l.5l, and the
San Francisco headquarters sl.763.9O.
Outstanding obligations. including
rent. supplies. publicity. advertising,
etc. amount to ~Sl39.s54.69. in adj
dition." said March. Joseph +. Cuff
fey. of Pittsburgh. has guaranteed
$4,000 with which TO pay the OK
penscs OF an advertisement entitled
FROM n Gold Star Mother in certain
newspapers in certain States; and
Allan y. Ryan. OF New York. has
guaranteed $4,000 with which to pay
Tor an advertisement. The Voice OF
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Masked Lung Fever.
Nopyrieht, 1Sa. By Ma, Iona,

In elderly or feeble subjects, or in sub iects
OF briSht's disease. or in alcoholic habitues.
pneumonia may develop without the custom
airy preliminary chill, without any noticeable
1eVer' without any particular complaint of
pain or distress on the part Of the victim. hut
Just an unwonted degree Of weakness or pros-
trntion. Indeed, 1t is a common terminal con-
dition In various chronic diseases and in nd
vanced age. Pneumonia In a drlnkcr has TOO
often been mistaken for delirium tremens. he
cause the mental wandering or confusion may
DC inc only symptom apparent to the casual
observer. or even TO the careless doctor .uu,-
inoned by tho police. Pneumonia in infa hts
mere chill commonly seen in the onset In
followed after Il day or two by stupor or coma
tunconsciousness). as Is often the case, n
diagnosis of meningitis may be guessed at.
unless tho physician carefully examines the
infants lungs.
Physicians who are perhaps a tribe too en-
thusiastic about operating. sometimes rush a
young patient to the operating-room for an
appendicitis operation. only to discover ut the
last moment, or maybe right nfterward, that
the pain in the lower right side was really
due to pneumonia in the lower right lobe.
The pain Of pneumonia is not tho soreness
or rawness OF the chest, which Is commonly
feit with various slight acute conditions In
which there may be much coughing. One with
such eoreness will worry about pneumonia
only II lie takes too seriously the nostrum
makers propaganda and the selling arguments
onered by the shrewd corner druggist. There
Is no more likelihood OF INT occurring
under such the condi-
lion Is deliberately aggravated by ill-advised
doping with narcotic cough medicincs-than in
one who Ia perfectly we'll. The pain OF pncu-
monia Is q sharp. stabbing pain, Increased by
coughing and by each inspiration, in short, n
pieurisy pain, for with lung fever Nobar pneu-
monin) there Is invariably involvement Of the
lung covering tpleura) In the inHammatory
process. 1t is this sharp pain which may be
referred TO the lower right side OF the abdo-
men. particularly in children. and give fse to
the suspicion OF appendicitis; but examination
Of the lungs will settle the doubt in every
instance.
To this day one sometimes sees people go
ing about with the mouth carefully covered.
lest they take more cold" This is the height
OF ignorance, creduiity and superstition.
The first and best insurance against possible
pneumonia, in any acute Illness which causes
anxiety, Is rest in bed.
Tho next best preventive is breathing cold
fresh air, on sleeping porch. in tent. or In
room with windows always open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
MIR. Massie Declares Constitutional
amendment Will Not Increase
Taxes Ono Cent.

TO Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-Tho statement has recently
Deen made TINT passage OF tho good
roads amendment next Tuesday, No
pember 2: will increase taxes 100 per
cent. This Is entirely erroneous. but
~ mas resulted In creating opposi-
lon. People would naturally be OPP
posed TO any measure which would
mean u tax increase OF hat extent.
rho truth OF the matter is that
passage OF the amendment Will not
increase taxes ono cent The amend
ment Toes not provide for issuing any
bonds. rs many seem to think. Nor
is 1t an order to the Legislature to
issue bonds. II merely gives the
legislature. with the approval OF the
Governor, Il power TO authorize Il
bond Issue III tho money Is needed to
carry forward highway building.
Other States will, on November 2.
vote for definite bond Issue for
roads. These issues range from S3O,-
600. 600 to $50. O00, 900. But Virginia
mas been more conservative. h
proposed amendment does not call
Tor raising any money by Il bond Is.
sue. II does Is remove the In
bibition against bond Issues for roads.
II leaves the matter of the sum In
the hands of the General Assembly.
Through their duly elected repre-
"cntativcs. the people Of the State
Will decide on the moun
According TO Il plan which has been
worked out by accountants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
\ Victory for Rritnin

WO factors in the settlement OF the
Britlsh coal strike stand out clearly.
one Is the proven loyalty OF the miners, who
resisted attempts Of the ultraradicals to
selZe their organization and turn it against
constitutional government. The other is
the shrewd diplomacy of Premier Lloyd
George, who found a way out OF the national
difficulty when the negotiations between
the miners ana the government apparently
had reached an impassc.
BRUSH labor stood as stcadfastly i'm this
crisis against the Bolshcvist forces which
seemed TO threaten Britain as they did in
mat greater struggle when ii fought with
it, back to the wall. The opportunity was
there, the field admittedly fertile, and the
time seemed AT hand for the industrial revo-
luton that l.cni!ic had promised, but labor
refused 10 make common cause with the
enemies OF orderly government. With the
aInicablc termination OF The negotiations il
may readily be believed that the Bolsheyist
t!de IN britain has passed it's flood and never
again viii assume threatening proportions.
'redit Tor the victory really belongs TO
the Premier. BY a yielding here and a Civ
ihI there, lie won his point, conciliated the
miners, sent them back to work, won assur-
aici OF increased production and saved the
nation the tcrrors of a prolonged strike
az the beginning OF winter, with possible
,""S'qucio's so iar-rcaching that the world
Itself might have become involved. Fur
ther, acceptance OF his plan for q wage
commission with adjustments of nav ON q
production basis would seem to rcmoye
cause lot similar labor trouble in The future
me StiiL", although OF brief duration
mas p"eh costly for Britain. yet pcrhaps il
mas been worth more than il, cost. Whom
agreement seemed impossible and The strike
n"u assumed It's most threatening aspect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago

Yesterday the jury in the Chahoon case rem
dered the following verdict: we find the
prisoner not guilty on the first and third
counts as charged in the Indictment: but find
him guilty on the second and fourth counts
in the indictment and we ascertain his punish
not seeming to mind 1t in the least. and soon
entered into conversation with his counsel.
Judge Crump said he would make a motion
this morning. but whether for n new trial or
what. nc did not say. The case of johnson II.
Sands was set for trial on Monday next.
Special trains will be run on the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Danville roads
all during the State Fair.
1t is expected the canal will be rcopened to
Columbia on Monday next. The repair work
is being rushed all along the line.
Frank Leslie's for this week has sketches Of
the funeral ceremonies Of General Lee at Lex
ington.
One OF the best sermons on General Lee yet
reported was by Rev. 4. V. Moore, Of Nash
vile. Tenn. formerly OF Richmond.
Married: October 10, ut Holy Trinity
Church, Harlem. N. Y. by Rev. w. w. Nc
Vickar. Charles II. Berrlan. OF Richmond. to
Lucy H.. third daughter OF James Hough, Of
Harlem.
held in Baltimore passed resolutions asking
that General Lees body be finally Inferred in
Hollywood.
The tournament at the Border Agricultural
Fair In Danville was ridden for prizes, instead
Of for queens and maids OF honor. Harry
Wooding won the first prize. a gold watch;
Rober. Hodnett. the second. n diamond ring:
DIR. Robinson. the third. a gold chain. and Nick
Hairston. the fourth, sleeve buttons.
King William yesterday telegraphed. tho
Queen as follows: This morning Bazainc and
Metz capitulated with 10000 prisoners. in
and garrison laid down their arms this after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Former Acknowledgement Rufus a.
Ayers Calls OH State to Adopt
Schools Amendment.

TO the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-I want to call tho attention
OF all voters at the coming election
through your columns, whether
Democrats or Republicans. to the ali
solute necessity of adopting III.
amendments to the Constitution sub
mtttcd by the last General Assembly
Tor tho r. of enabling provision
10 be made for more money for tho
support of the public free schools.
Nothing but the patriotic self-dc-
mai or school officials and teachers
has enabled us to keep the schools
going. as the money available has
been wholly Inadequate to give them
lust compensation. and there Is no
interest closer TO tho hearts of our
people than the public free schools.
These amendments have been fully
explained by Hon. Harris Hart. Su-
perihtchdcnt Of Public instruction.
in circulars which have been widcly
published and every voter should oh
tain one and read II.
Yours for the people.
RUFUS y. AYERS.
HiG stone Gap. Va. Octobcr Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
MINIATURE
RAINS LAY DUST
Travel on Stntr IIiShwnyx Improves
with breaking Of
DrOneht.

General light rains have laid the
dust on the Richmond Washington
highway and made IL muddy in local
tiles. otherwise IL is in good condI-
ton except where under repairs. ac-
cording to reports yesterday OF the
Richmond branch OF the United States
Weather bureau. Detours are pro-
vided at such points where needed.
The Richmond Clarksville road Is
in good condition. except for some
mud. Where repairs are under way
detours have been provided.
Rains OF The. past twenty-fonr
hours have made the Richmond
Charlottesville highway e wha;
muddy. especially where newly soilcd
and graded. There are some rough
places west or Thacker's Store.
rho R!chmond-Old Point highway
is soft and muddy. especially beyond
Chickahominy River. From Williams
burg east II Is excellent.
Conditions on the River Road
tsouth) are reported In good condi-
ton to Wade, kept for some mud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

II. s. PARKS.
October 20. RiicysvilIe; october
10, FHlrview.
J.. +. WEST.
October I'd and 30. Ninth Dis
trIct.
RICHARD r.. BEIRNE.
October 30 (nIEht), CardweII.
IT,. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
October 20, Friesi October 20.
HOWARD G.. GILMER.
October 70 and 70, Pulaski
County.
w. CLARENCE SMITH.
octaber 20 md 80. buchanan
County.
DIR. STUMP.
October 20 and 30. buchanan
county.
JOHN w. FLANAGAN.
October 20. big rally In Tazewell
County.
II. G. PETERS.
October 20 and 30. Warrington
County.
GEORGE NJ. WARREN.
October 20 and 30, Warrington
County.
WALTER II. ROBERTSON.
October 20 and 10. Washington
County.
j. WALTER GRAY.
October 20 and 30, Washington
County.
G. Il. PENN. Jr.
October 20 and 30. Washington
County.
ROLLING HANDY.
October ID tday nnd nIght),
Smyth County, October 30 (nIght),
Russell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
National Conscience Is Awake

MO thirty-six States james NJ. Cox has
L carried his message during this cam
paign. 1t is a red-blooded message that
lie has driven ccaselessiy into the minds
and hearts of the millions OF people who
have been privileged to listen to him. and
To those other millions who have read his
addresses. 1t is n message of pure Amer
icanism.
: Now the Democratic candidate has all
but finished his fight. He is back in the
State of his nativity and. with but four
days remaining before the nation must de-
eide, he briefly reviews his campaign and
draws his conclusions as to the result. or
one thing he is certain-and 1t is largely
by reason of his herculean efforts that il
IS so-the people understand the issue.
Despite the efforts Of the opposition to be
fog it, to falsify and TO dodge it, the people
now realize that this campaign has but one
great issue, that it is the great solemn
referendum" on the league of nations. AS
klr. Cox succinctly states the issue:
1t is whether the United states shall be a
nation of honor and enter the lea que of
nations-thc most humanitarian enterprise OF
ton OF regulators and break faith with tn.
si:STo American 6nys who sleep do0 in Goo soldier
rades in arms. and the millions Of Amcri-
ca g MS MS VINO MADE saSriiceS, alk Of whom We
war to make future wars impossible.
In these closing lays OF the campaign
the nation has come to understand not only
that this is the issue, but it has read and
digested the covenant OF the league as
never before. 1t is fully appraised of the
desperate battle Of Misrepresentation the
enemy has made, the disloyal effort to read
into the covenant national dangers that are
not there. League Of Nations Day, the pub
licaiion OF the covenant by the country's
Democratic press. and the untiring efforts
of the Dartys speakers have cleared away
the smoke screen with which the senatorial
cabal sought to obscure it. and now n fully
enlightened electorate is ready to register
its verdict al the polls.
No wonder Mr.. Cox is confident of the
result. No wonder he finds THE soul of
America has been aroused" and that They
are allowing God, not the senatorial dig
archy. to talk TO them In the wholesale
OBJECTIONS from the Harding party, in the
panic OF its leaders. in the aroused con-
science OF the people as manifested by re-
ports from every State, there are the signs
that he has read Alright. The final DAYS are
witnessing something akin to religious fer
Tor for the upholding Of the nations honor,
the political heavens are ablaze, and on
Tuesday the conspirators against America
VIII feel the full burden OF its wrath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
More Speakers Scheduled
for Democratic Ticket

Announcement Of J. ~. Breaa-
man, secretary of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, of the speaking
dates OF speakers for the Demo-
cratic ticket, folfowst
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
October 10. Mnrtinsvfiie, Noven-
Der !, Rocky Mount.
II. d.. FLOOD.
October 20 and 30, Southwest
VirElnla, November 1, Lexington;
November !, Buena Vita.
8. OTIS BLAND.
October 20. ChincotcaEue' octo-
her 80 t~aftcrnoOn), ParksIey; De-
tober 30 (ntEht), Onnncockj No
vembcr 4, Gloucester.
A. J.. MONTAGUE.
October 70. MartinsvilIe; Ne
vcnbcr I, West Point.
CARTIER GLASS.
October 20, DanviIIe: November
DnnvIlie, October 20, Norfolk,
G. O'CONoR GOODRICH.
November !, King George Court.
T.. j. DOWNING.
November /. King George Court.
l.. ". H.. PEYToN.
October 20. L~ovtnEston, October
30, Avon.
ERNEST RUEDIGER
October 20 (niEht), Chinco-
teague; October 30 (a~fternOon),
rnrksley, October 30 tniEht},
0nancocki November L tniEht),
Sn1is.
T.. LEE TWINKLE
October 20 (niEht), Norton; Oc-
tober 20. Ninth DIstrictt Novcm-
Der I, Rocky Mount.
Il. II. DREwRY.
October 70. stony Creek.
s.. T.. KELLEY.
October 10, keysvillc, November
I, EmpOrla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Adding TO the ln>ult

HE attempt OF Chairman Hays to deny
knowledge OF and Republican resDon-
ability for the bl~asphcmous cartoon which
tlavestics Raphaels immaculate Coucop.
tion,' the publication of which has so out
RACED sentiments dear 10 every Christian
heart una INC whole country is stirred 10
"a whitehead OF Indignation. but serves 10
further insult public intelligence in face of
the overwhelming evidence 10 the contrary.
This evidence discloscs not only tina, the
aacrilesious cartoon was drawn by Albert
7. Reid, OF the cartoon division OF the Re
publican committee. and was published moi
alone in Harvey's Weekly. but also in The
republican, a paper founded by
Will Hays. now the direct organ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Famous naturalist secures evidence that
monkeys make love. That's nothing. Love
makes monkeys of all of us.
W. c. IT. u. OF Massachusetts has accepted
the divine commission to conduct n crusade
against tobacco" Divinity Of the mission will
be seriously questioned by n good many mil
lions OF worshipers ut the shrine OF Lady
Nicotine.
Market report says that meat is going up
again. 1t must mean yet" No one has no
ticcd it on it's way down.
Woman owner OF Chicago apartment house
bars lapdOgs and welcomes children. Let's
run her for President after Jimmy Cox gets
through.
Only a thousand private breweries in Nor
folk. That's strange. Thought the las, cen
sus gave that city i population we'll above
ll5.ooo mark.
Three more Americans killed in Mexico. Too
had ii didn't happen earlier in the campaign SO
Harding could have wobbled around on tina,
issue for "a while.
Foolish to talk OF the G. O. p. selling out 10
the corporations when they already own 1t.
w. j u. seems determined to maintain his
silence strike to the bitter end on November
VIII make his loauacity moro golden when It
is poured forth at the fall chautauquas.
"Cloudhurst in Texas Is only a forerunncr
Of the landslide that's coming one day next
week.
Election Of Harding would mean four years
spent in trying to make up his mind as to the
best method of returning to normally.
. Nutbapn.ico error 10 g ,;S - t,v. .o.,..s
1000 additional killings in Haiti. Josephus
should equip his marines with adding ma
chimes.
United States warns Cuba to beware of
election frauds recites a headline. In tho
most friendly manner. Cuba. remembering
what Is to take place here soon, might return
the admoni;i ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Tho coyinEton Virginian is OF the opinion
that the automobile has walked up the country
as nothing else has. at is Responsible" says
for the common benefit than anything else.
The gradually emerging good roads system
Of this land is to be credited to II. And. thanks
to the good roads, there is to be a better dis
iribuiion OF industries and population, since
with motor truck transportation the country
has become less dependent upon the rail-
roads"
The optimistic Newport News Tines-Uera,d
secs no hard times ahead. 1t says: "Nptwith-
ftandinG the decrease in the price or cotton
and tobacco. the South is still one of tho most
prosperous sections OF the United States. The
cotton crop and the tobacco crop. Tho fruit
crop and other crops produced by the Southern
farmers Will bring billions Of dollars into the
south and although the farmers will not make
as large profits as they did last year when
prices were soaring, the money received from
INC bountifui crops will flow into the channels
OF trade and the South as a whole will get tho
benefit"
referring TO the ugly speech made some
"hero in New York State by the sister OF
Theodore Roosevelt. the Roanoke Times COM
ments on the woman politician business ms fol-
lows; " women arc TO receive the privileges
should likewise accept It's responsibilities. 1t
rs inoNcusahlc for a woman to take refuge be-
hind her skirts after 'uttering language which,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Tor the state Highway Department,
II Will be possible to raise M much
as $60.000.00O by Issuing serial bonds
tho increasing the general taxes
at all BY Issuing bonds serially in
stcad of at one time. the early is-
sues can be redeemed In Il compare
lively short period. The whole is
sue a be cleared away In twenty
years, 1t Is stated authoritativcly.
be considered.
The reward will be n State High
way system In six years. At the
present rate 1t will take eighteen
years. The amendment Will lift Vir-
Hinia from the mud.
G, EDMOND MASSIE.
October 81. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Goes TO Italy for Pri.oncr.

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Two detcc-
ives, carrying n warrant signed by
PRESIDENT Wilson. sailed for Naples
Pataccio. formerly OF Long Island
City. who Is under Indictment here
for first degree murder and ~fclonious
assault with intent to kill. in con
nectton with n shooting. March !.
last. This Is said to be the first
time a foreign country's request for
cXtradition of a former Italian sub
jcct has been honorcd. Pataccio han
become n naturalizcd citizen and vOt-
cr in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
HUNGARY OBTAINS DELAY
IN RATlFYING COVENANT
Concession Tnk-n ns Renewed prouf
OF F~rIen1lincss of the Great
Powers
icy Associated Press !

PARIS. Oct. 2S-D!spntchcs To tn.
Temps from Budapest today announce
that Hungary has obtained "A delay
in ratifyins the treaty o: peace with
the allies. The concession has ere
atcd satisfaction in all hungarian
political c%irclts. according TO the dis
patch, as IL is considered renewed
proof or the friendly disposition Of
the great powers Dwarf Hungary.
a budapest dispatch OF "Wednesday
stated that the hungarian Premier
Count Paul Tclcky. had announced
that the government. after mature
reflection. had regrctfully proposed
that Parliament rattfy the treaty of
peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Notice to Readers Of
The Times-D Dispatch

The Times-IlIspntch. in Its tsvoice
OF the People" column, wishes to
give promptly to NIL corrcs-
pondents, but the pressure OF LETT
ters In SO great that the editor
In Forced, in order TO present topics
Svhen they arc fresh and OF vital
inherent, to nsk correspondents to
c0ndcnse heir communication into
IOO NSords. Ills request In mnde
In the spirit of fair play md we
nre confident II will be met In that
spirit by our readers.