davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
SAYS BOTH TOOK
THE NEW REMEDY
Mrs. William A. RedfOrd, 1912
w. Cary ST., Richmond, Is
Praising Plant Juice.
PURCHASED IT AT TRAGLE'S
Relates How the New Medicine
Benefited Both Her HuS-
band and Self.

Ninety per cent OF the i'll health OF
today can he traced 10 the stomach.
since its chronic arrangement is moth
ing tut the slow self-poisoninS OF
the vital organs OF the body. When
the stomach fluid grows weak and
unhealthy. the food remains too long
in the stomach. fcrments and gener-
ates foul. poisonous gases. which pro-
ducc fullncss or bloating, some
times causing ar unpleasant pres
sure under the heart and fear Of
heart disease.
Plant Juice. the new herbal mcd;-
cine, acts as a combataut and strikes
directly at these troubles, and the re-
suit is astonishing. That this is what
Plant Juice is doing il being demon
stratcd every day by the numerous
testimonials received from local peo-
pie who have given Plant Juice Il fair
trial
Mrs William a. BEDFORD, who re-
sides At No. 1912 West Cary Street. II
popular Richmond lady, tells in the
following how her husband was re-
licvcd Of a bad case Of liver and kid
ney trouble 10y Plant Juice. She says:
Il came to Tragle's Drug store TO
purchase bottle of Plant Juice for
my husband. who had lost his health.
and his liver and kidneys were in
very bad condition; he was in great
pain. felt tired all the time. and never
seemed to get rested: he was very
weak and nervous. had chronic con-
siipation and could scarcely eat any
thing. After TAX ing this bottle of
Plant Juice he felt so much better
that he has continued to take ii. ana
lis feeling better and stronger in every
way. When he gets up in the morn
ing nc feels rested. as lie is able To
sleep AT night. ! have taken II my
self with fine results and we BON,
are glad to recommend it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
TraG!e's Drug Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man: in Chase
City bs The Chase City Drug Co.
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
)R. HAWKINS VICTIM
OF ODD AUTO MlSHAP

Special Ia The Times Dispatch.l
DASVILi.E, VA. oct. 30.--Dr. John
Hawkins is recovering from the
ccts OF nearseriOus accident.
ich took place on Gay street. when
is coupe. which driftcd of down an
incline. turned over on him a. he was
rying to control IL from the running
board. He was about TO visit Il pa
lent when Il colnrcd man called TO
aim that his machine was moving.
Dropping his satch.i. the physician
faced to his car and leapinS on the
-un ming hoard tried To pull on the
hpd brake. The car. however. which
Is gaining in momentum, went into
tullcy and turned over.
Negroes who saw tho accident ran
the place and lifted the car OF
the physician. who was bearing the
full weight OF the car. He was half
conscious when he Was released. lie
twas taken to the hospital. where IL
was found that he had severe abra-
stons about the face and head. hut
otherwise was unhurt. He was later
removed to his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

honor OF Miss Grace Lindley. of New
York. general executive secretary,
anu Miss Louisa Davis. Of Lcesburg.
diocesan secretary. Others invited
are all visiting clergy. Amissionarics
hhd delegates To the diocesan con-
Fthtion which opens at Monumental
next Wednesday morning
Enlargement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson II
ROCKER. OF WayncSboro. announce the
enlargement and approaching mar
rage OF their daughter. Nancy
stuart. to Harry clifford Loncworth
cl TINS city, the wedding to take
place In November
An attractive affair OF Saturday
afternoon was sccllaneous shower
given BY Mesdames Ada II. Crane
ana John liampden Smith in honor
or Miss Nancy Stuart Booker Be
tween the doors hung n large heart
win showers of smaller hearts Each
guest holding one showercd the pres
ents or the bride to-bc. The dccora-
tions we're carried out in autumn
colorS
Announces NnrrInEr
Mrs. Florence Cook Pcndieton an
nounccs the marriage Of her daush-
ter. Florence Cook. To Ju!ian Lee
Saunders. son OF MIR. and Mrs. J. n.
saunders, formerly OF Lexington.
Ky. but now OF Rocky Mount. y. g..
which took Place on w ,dne sday, De-
to6cr 10. at $50 o'clock at tile resi-
dcncc of Rev. Philip \. Arthur, rec
tor OF the Church or Ascension.
Highland PARK.
Moorc-IIewitt.
The Church OF the Advent. Marion.
5. c.. was the scene of a beautiful
wedding last Wednesday evening.
when Miss Barbara Minor Moore. cid
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnstonc Moore. became the bride Of
William Lee Hewitt. Tho decorations
in the curch were palms and ferns
banked at the back OF the chanccl and
lighted with candles with vases of
white on the altar. Before the ccrc-
mony program Of music was rem
dercd by Miss Mayo Simpson. organ
list: Mrs. Barnwcll. of Florence. violin
list. and Mrs. ID. f.. IIarlec. Of Green's
boro, and Q. X. LaRoquc, vocalists.
The ushers were: w +. Miles and
William Moore. a brother of the bride.
Misses Carroll johnson and Isabel
Cartwright in lace dresses, carving
armSful OF Russell roses were brides
maids. Frank Black we'll and Lanneau
Jones. of Mullins. followed next. They
were followed by Miss Sadie Hewitt.
in green taTcta. and Miss Mary Wal
lace Ravencl. in apricot taffcta. each
carrying Russell roses Fred Nichols
and Edward iiamer came next and took
their places. Misses Daphne Cocker, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
CAMP EUsT|S COST j. S.
NEARLY "A MILLION
Is Only Railway Artillery
Cantonment in Country and
Ideally Located.
COVERS MANY HUNDRED ACRES
Cnmp Saved Through Efforts of War
Department, Army OmcerS New
port News Citizens and EirSInin.s
c0nEressmcn.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. 30
Uncle Sam built Camp Eustis during
the war n. cost OF approximately
s14,00O.OOO.
Eustis not only is the only rail-
way artillery camp in the United
states. but also is the most ideal To-
cation in the country for such a
camp. in the opinion OF experts
Newport News Is the largest city
located near Eustis, and Colonel Gil
more. commanding officer. is anxious
To bring the camp within closer touch
with the city. the people of the
city are anxious to get in closer touch
with the camp. There is AN excellent
concrete road from this city to the
camp, Il motor bus line operates. be-
tween the two places, and there is a
good train service three times a day.
All trains being met at Ice Hall by
an army bus.
Covers Much Ground.
Eustis covers many hundred acres
and is admirably suited to the pur-
poses OF the railway artillery train
ing and tests, in the opinion OF cX-
pcrts. When there was talk Of
abandoning the camp, all this was
brought out.
The camp was saved through eff
forts OF tho War Department. army
officers. who realized the necessity
for such Il camp. the people OF New
port News and the peninsula and the
Virginia delegation in Congress.
among them g. Bascom Slcmp, Re ID.
publican. Of the Ninth District.
Railway artillery. army exports
say, is the chief land weapon OF coas.
defense. Coast artillery was at one
time the chief land weapon Of coast
defense, but coast artillery has been
likcned 10 bulldog chained 20 L
post. 1t cannot move. whereas rail-
way artillery can lie taken anywhere
on the Atlantic coast and across To
the Pacific coast or down TO the Gulf.
IL necessary.
TX Admirably Located
Eustis is admirably located In this
rcspcC-. There are excellent railway
facilities and guns mounted on rail-
way carriages my be moved north to
Boston or south Ia New Orleans in
record time. If necessary. the military
men say.
Not only IS this true. but Hampton
Roads has been likened TO the heart
of the nation industrially. just as
New York is financially. This waa
demonstrated during the last war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
MUCH TOBACCO BEING
MARKETED IN DANVILLE
Especial rhe rlmcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial I" Tho Times Dispatch
~ DANNlLLE. w. oct. Cover n
milton pounds OF tobacco was mar
h-tsd here last wcch. the sales be-
ing the largest OF any experienced
so far this season slight improve
incnt was noted in the general quail
ny OF the offerings. ana the prices
on good grades were hrnier. The
average. however. aid not make as
large a jump as II did last week. and
TX 4 cents per 100 over last weeks
cnctal average"
official figures on The sales show
AT 1851 pounds Of leaf was sold
FOR $50 l,c90.T3. the average being
Sass. y nov record was made yes
tcrday when one lot OF tobacco
brough, So per 100 pounds
With the farmers having finished
secding wheat, ana with vet weather
Redictcd. IL is expected that the
breaks here this week VIII be
heavy. and il would not be surpris-
Ing To see the sales blocking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
KILLED AIDING OFFICER
TO CAPTURE 4 NEGRO
Posse with niOodhountls Securing
Woods Around CrccdmoOr.

OXFORD. y. C.. oct. 3O.-Roy
Aiken, bookkccpcr Of the American
Tobacco Company AT Wendell. was
shot this morning at Crccdmoor by n
negro named Wiley Perry. who was
resisting arrest by an officer, for hav-
ing whisky on his person. Aiken. in
assisting the policeman. received a
fatal shot.
y posse Of $50 men with blood :
hounds is securing the woods for the
negro. Intense feeling prevails at
Crrcdmoor. Aiken. who was 20 years
old. WAS very popular. He served
with the Thirticth Division in France.
lie was son of Mrs. ]. W. Bullock.
Of crccdmoor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Preach Farewell sermons.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, oct. 80.
Two Methodist ministers. preached
farewell sermons today at local
churches to large congregations. DR..
T. r. Lipscornb, former pastor OF the
First Church, and for the past four
years presiding elder OF the Cha
lottcsviiic District OF the Virginia
Conference, occupied the pulpit of
the FRS; Church at the morning
hour. and at S o'clock this evening
Rev. NJ. NJ. Lcgrctt pastor Of
the Hinton Avenue Church. babe
farewell to his congregation, which
he has served two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
InrEed win Violating Quarantine.

u lsVtNHtI tV It IfltS- DISiIh tCTl.
n DANNILT.E, VA. Oct. 30.-Noah
Moore. Robert Thompson and Gilbert
Gaulden appeared in Police Court
yesterday on the charge OF having
violated the diphthcria quarantine by
entering the sick room of "A paticn.
in the home Of Moorc's father. j. w
Moore, on Upper Street. Complaint
was recently made by the health
department OF violations OF the city
20 dinancc. The three men said tha;
he attending physician had told
Them that there was no further
Manger and that they could visi, tn.
patient.
Mayor wooding continued the casa
until he could familiarizc himself
more fully with the terms OF the
ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Rev. shackIcttc ,ppotn,ea.

CiiAHLOTTESNlLL VA. oct. so.
The Rev. William s. Shacklcttc.
OF Richmond. has been appointed by
the bishop Of the diocese to be the
rector of fluvanna parish. including
the churches At Columbia. Bremo
Elun and Palmyra. At II o'clock
this morning he preached his mrs;
sermon at the Church OF tho Assem-
sion. Palmyra. Mr.. Shacklette is a
world war veteran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

The United States fleet assembled in
Hampton Roads, military activities
we're concentrated here. and the Ger
man submarines struck at Hampton
loads when they raidcd the Atlantic
coast.
There now are about 1900 officers
ana men at Eustis. But this is not
All. The camp is n complete town
within itself. There are good many
CIVILIAN employees at the camp. They
make their homes in or near the
camp. and are community within
themselves.
Iins Good Equipment.
The camp is equipped with n CEN
trai heating plant. light is generate
IN a central power house. and there
Is a commissary. at which most any
thing can be purchased
The Fifty-hrst and Fi.ty-Secontl
Regiments now are located at i:ustis
Both are shy OF men "A, this time. the
personnel having been reduced as a
result of the curtaiimcnt Of the force
of men under arms.
The Fifty second has been at Eus;!s
Tor some time, but the Fiftv-frs,
came in a few days ago. making the
trip overland rom Camp jackson.
There are ample rccrcational fa-
cilities for both officers and men at
the post. and the men who desire to
get ahead are given an opportunity
to attend the army classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
rif,h rlnns w.hrr,wind Finish.

DANNITI.E. w. Oct. 3U.-Thc
Democratic organizations Of the Fifth
District of Virginia plan a whirlwind
finish OF the campaign starting to-
morrow. Speakers will appear every
day in all sections Of the district, and
J. NJ. Hooker. candidate for Congress.
will speak twice and sometimes three
times Il day until the close OF the
campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Named Dean OF KittrcII College.

tIJA.N DCI. 3W.--TEcN. J
cXander Valentine, colorcd. who
! T. the past four years has been pas
IlOr of the linn street African Meth
} odist Church. one Of the largest COL
ored churches In town. has been an
pointed dean Of Kittrcll College IN
North Carolina, and will assume MS
duties there on November Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Ncrrn Teachers To ,Icct

DANVILLE. VA. oct. 30.-The Ne
Gro's State Teachers Association
will meet here on November IL, with
the Negro Organizatio Association
for Il three day session. ac-
cordins To local announce
mcnt The sessions Will be held II
Calvary BAPTIST Church. colorcd in
North Danville. and colorcd speak
e-si of prominence are expected to
I, hcrc. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Judge staples 10 Make Address.

DANvILLE. VA. Oct. 30.-Judgs
Waller Il. Staples will make the Ar
misticc Day address at Martinsvill"
on November II. The Legion post Of
that town is preparing an appropriate
program. which includes 4 parade OF
cN-Service men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

nounccmcnt is made today OF the en-
gagcment 81 Miss Martha Dicken
son Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard bertrand Graham, TO Lieu
tenant Gilbert Corw!n Hoover. United
States Navy. Columbus. o. The we'd
ding will take place here in Dcccm :
her. Lieutenant Hoover is attached
To the L. S. : California. The bride
cl-c, is considered. ono Of the most
beautiful young women OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

lYNClIHURG. VA. oct. 30.-Mr
ana Mrs. LLOYD Moor. have an
nounccd the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter
MISS Edna Bird Moore. To w Horton
Lank the wedding To be cclc
Lratcd here November 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

I.YSCiiBURG. VA, oct. 3G.-Eidi.
Clinton Metts and Miss Bessie Bell
Tyrcc, daughter OF ". II. Tyrec. wer,
married Wednesday at tho Amhers
Baptis; parsonage by the pastor. Rev
i. II Franklin. They will liv. neal
Wesley Church. whore the groom il
engaged ia farming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct &c
~ the home Of Rev. l.. l.. Swift. in
this city. Jesse James J.it. OF Jersey
CITY. y. J.. and Miss Elsie May Corn
we'll. OF this city. were united in
marrias" The ceremony WAS per-
formed by Mr.. Swift. Mr.. and Mrs.
jet, VIII make their home In Jersey
CRY.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
MExICANs HOLD SHIP.
American, Schooner Mabel Is
Charged With Illegal Fishing.

The American schooner Mabel,
which was seized by Mexican patrol
vessels last Sunday. on a charge of
illegal fishing, still Is being held at
Ensenada, Mexico, the State Depart
ment was advised yesterday In a dis
patch from Consul Burdette. The
dispatch made no reference to the
three. members Of the crew of the
Mabel who were reported to have
been held by the Mexicans as host
ages for payment of fines.
? The State Department had received
no advices from Mexico City today In
connection with its Representations
in the seixures to President Obregon
last night. Officials of the depart
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Shahan. rector Of the university. well
coined him for the faculty. He at
tended solemn high mass yesterday in
the gymnasium Of the university, ceie-
brated by Bishop Shahan, in connec-
tion with ceremonies of the feast of
the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
PROPOSES CURB ON DRUGS.

Introduction Of a resolution request
ing the armament conference to take
steps to suppress international traffic
in habit-forming drugs. Is proposed by
Representative Julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia. chairman Of the House military
affairs committee. Action Is needed par
ticularly. he said, to check the traffic
in opium in China.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

ment stated that they felt sureN
the Mabel would be released as soon
as the authorities at Mexico City
understood just what he'd taken
place. They added that tris govern
ment would take no further action
until the Mexican authorities had an
opportunity to Investigate the
seizure.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

exercises at Catholic University, where
he was received as the new chancellor,
succeeding Cardinal Gibbons
A reception was rendered him in
Caldwell Hall. Rev. f. j. Hickey de-
livered an address of welcome in be-
half of the students and Bishop
Evening star., 1921-12-09
ARCHBISHOP PAYS VISIT.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, newly
installed as head Of the Baltimore
archdiocese. paid his first official visit
to this city Wednesday night. attending
Evening star., 1921-12-09
SENT TO CANAL ZONE.

Maj. Dwight d. Eisenhower. infan-
try, at Camp Meade, has been as
signed to the goth Infantry on the
Panama Canal Zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
RAIL EXECUTIVES
 NOT CONSIDERING
 A GENERAL CUT
To Meet February 18 to Dis cuss Means of Getting Wage Revision of UnskiIIed
 Labor Before Board
By Associated Press

Chicago. February 11.-A general re- auction of wages of railway employees is not being considered by the As sociation of Railway Executives, which represents 90 per cent of the trackage of the country, according to a statement issued tonight by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the asso- citation.
 Mir. Cuyler's statement came in re- sponse to reports circulated in rau- | road and union circles that the mee. , ing of railway executives which he l today called for February IS would discuss plans for a general wage re- auction on all roads. Such a proposi- ton has never come before the as- sociation or its labor committee. MT Cuyler said The executives will mee, February IS to discuss means of get ting the question of revision of wages of unskilled labor legally be- fore the board which ruled on Feb ruary 10 that it could not act on the roads plea for abrogation of the na- tional agreement and for a wage scale revision for unskilled labor which was asked because of the financial condi- tion of the roads. Matters of finance belonged before the interstate com merce commission, the board said MT. Cuyler's statement follows In part:
 This meeting tFebruary 1S) has been called to give the executives oi the railways opportunity to receive a report from its labor committee re- garding developments since the last general meeting of the association was held. The subject of the general re- duction of railway wages has not been considered by the association or its la- Dor committee and will not be the subject of consideration at the meet ing February IS.
 The railway labor board in it's de- cision on February 10 held that it could not take anysaction on the labor com
 mittee's suggestion that reduction be made at once in the wages of un- skilled labor because conferences had
 not been held and controversy de- veloped between the employees and the railways which would not enable the board legally to take Jurisdiction of
 this subject It is expected that con sideration will be given at the meet ing in Chicago February IS as to what
 steps should be taken by individual roads to get the question of re- vision of wages of unskilled labor
 properly before the board
 'The labor committee will also re-
 port to the commission regarding the
 present status of the proceedings be-
 fore the labor board concerning the national agreements"
 In the meantime, the labor side is
 preparing to bring before the board
 the cases of all roads which are al-
 legged to have violated rulings of the
 board by ordering wage reductions for section hands Among these are the
 Erie and the St. Louis and San Fran cisco. A petition is before the board charging the St. Louis Southwestern With violation of the rulings of the
 board, but the road denied that it had
 cut wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
HARDING ID BEGIN F INAL SERIES OF
 CONFERENCES SOON
Expected to Bring to a Head the Whole Question of Selections for New
 Cabinet
By Associated Press

St. Augustine, Fla. February 11.- While President-elect Harding was disposing of another long list of mis- Scelianeous appointments today. it be- came known that Tn the very near fu- ture he would begin a series of con ferences calculated to bring to head the whole question of cabinet selec> tions.
 The names of three of those expect ed here within the next few days at- tracted particular attention, beca1se all of them are known to have beep under serious consideration for cab inet places. They are Charles Evans Hughes of New York, Charles G. Dawes of Illinois and J. J. Davis of Pennsylvania considered for the port foIios of state, treasury and labor, re- spectively. Varying significance was attached, however, to their visits.
 MT. Hughes generally is conceded by those close to MT. Harding to be the President-elects choice for Secretary of State, and the fact that he is com ing to Florida was accepted as one more indication that she will get the appointment. It is expected that at the conference. which probably win take place early next week, the two Will discuss the whole question of pre- liminary diplomatic steps toward for- nation of an association of nations.
 DAWES VISIT PUZZLE
 The prospective visit of Mir Dawes, who recently got into the limelight by spectacular denunciation of the re- publican congressional committee in- vestigating the conduct of the war, is more ofsan enigma. It was under stood in December that he was fore- most in MT. Harding's mind for the treasury position, but in repent weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

the friends of other aspirants have be> come so active as to greatly becloud the cituation.
 MT Dawes is visiting relatives in Florida, and it is pointed out that it would be only natural for him to cals and pay his respects to the leader of his party. Whether any deeper mean ing is to be attached to the appoint ment is question that no one at Mf. Hardings headquarters would an> swer.
 No announcement has ben made of a formal appointment for Mir. Davis, but within a few days It is understood ithat Mir Harding has herad flattering reports of his capability, but desired a |eloser personal acquaintance before a decision in regard to his appointment. Today the President -elect again con- ferred with Senator Wadsworth and
 Charles D. Hilles of New York, who
 are understood to have come here to discuss among other tNngs the local republican situation in their state. He also saw John Barrett former head of | the Pan-American union, and Mrs. w. H. Felton of Atlanta, both of whom had appointments postponed from yes-
 terday. MT. Barrett talked over Pans
 American affalrS generally, ana Mrs.
 Felton gave Mir. Harding the views of
 an administration democrat on
 the League of Nations and other sub
 jects.
 After his talk with the President
 elect, Mr Barrett issued statement predicting that the attitude of the
 coming administration would be one
 of friendliness for Pan-America, and
 that men of highest qualifications
 would be chosen for the Pan-Ameri- can an1bassadorships. He said he had
 invited MT. Harding to attend the un-
 yelling of statue of Bolivar in New
 York next April, and was hopeful that the invitation would be accepted.