davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
BIG PLOT TO FLOOD
WASHINGTON WITH LIQUOR
Antl-Saloon League Head Declares War on Alleged At
tempt to Use Armameht Conference TO Discrcdit
Prohibition by Ovcrstocking Embassies.

WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-Thc Anti
saloon League has declared war upon
what its officials assert is a plot 10
use the forthcoming rmamcnt CON.
ference as Il prctcNt for flooding
a~shinSton with liquor"
According TO Wayne Il. Wheeler.
general counSc for tho League. paid
i"reign publicis,s. aware of th,.
amount Of liquor which may tind lis
way into the capital through the .cm-
haeSy privilege to make The
conference the occasion for proclaim
ms TO the world the farce of pro-
hihition in the United States" Tho
nationwide law Will be on trial he.
lore the world. he said. ana prohibit
'l"n enforcement officers and officials
OF the A~nti-Saloon League will bc
feinisS in their dGty ii they do not
Chrck the importation OF intoNicants.
Mr.. Wheeler explained that the re-
cent decision OF Federal Judge Mave1
IN New York %urholdinr the %illegnlitv
oil the shipment oc beverage liuuor
throu%h the United States has put p
new weapon in the hands Of enforce
men: officers by which abuses that
nav" grown M in the ~o-callcd dip,o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
TIMELY BEAUTY HIRTS

Society women wash their own
hair, noL because it is a fad. u be-
cause they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and b" sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing the
hair ii is never wise To US" i make
SHIFT. hut is always advisable to use
Il preparation mUic for shampuojnC
only. Many of our friends say they
get the best results from Il simple
"anthroN mi&turc. You
can use This at cost OF about 3 cents
Il shampoo by getting some canthroN
from your druggist and d~issolviuE "A
i"aspoonful in a cup OF hot water.
This makes cnough shampoo liquid
to apply To all the hair instead Of
Just the top Of the head. as with most
preparations. bandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinsing water. Your
hair Will be so iluify tina il will look
much h"aNic than il is. Its luster
and softncss Will also delight YOU
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
GIVES
WELCOME TO VETERANS

Continued From FIRST ragc)
General Nathan Bedford Forrest.
commander of the Sons OF Veterans.
ANA Miss Mildred rutherford. OF
Georgia.
Mrs. McD. Wilson. of Atlanta. pros
ident-goucral of the association. re
piled 10 the greetings.
Miss Rutherford made an especial
plea for the continuance OF the
southern Memorial Day and a re
turn To the ~sacrcdurss OF it@~ oriEi-
nal service: she argued members OF
the association and the Texas l.. H..
g., to rrotcst against Il movement.
already launched, which would unite
the observance OF Southern Memorial
Day. decoration Day and Armisticc
Day. ana set apart hut one day for
honorinS the soldiers of both the
North and the South and the world
war. Memorial Day shall never be
taken from our veterans" tho sp"al,cr
declared. Lot veterans of the world
war have their day. Thcy fought
hravrIy and deserve it. Let the
N"rth hav its day. Hut let the
Southern Memorial I,ay remain that
no honor may be taken from any Of
these
y large majority OF the monuments
to Southern heroes have been erected
by Tho Southern Memorial Associa-
ton, Miss Rutherford said. and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

matte liquor traffic can be definitely
checked.
There is reason. of course" con-
tinuod Mr.. Wheeler. Tor permitting
the occupants of embassies to bring
with them in their baggage liquors
which are to n" used solely within
TIE embassy. hut no good reason can
he given for permitting greater
amounts. Exhibits in the ease re-
viewed by Judge Mayer showed that
greater quantities Of liquor were be-
INK sent 10 the embassies than their
occupants or guests could possibly
use.
1T has hocr heraldrd ali over the
country that there will he Il flood Of
liquor III Washington during the con
ference. We also have been Informed
thai puhliciSts from foreign countries
viii be here Ia announce that pro-
hihition is u farce. The guests and
attaches of the conference are not in
the same position as the occupants
of the embassies. and even if they
were. they cannot transport liquor
into the United States without n per
nit. Il citizens of the United states
ARE required to obey the laws of
foreign countries which they visit.
and there is no rcason why the same
rule should not apply here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
BOARD SEES HOPE
OF SETTLEMENT IN
RAILWAY STRIKE

','''N''''i FROM flfSt llsc.)
of tn" fact that the board has not
been backward in letting it become
known II Il the hearing is~cxpcctcd
to drag out for sometime. and that
II is depending on the union chiefs
u" obey orders not 20 permit "a strike
pending a decision from the confer
cncc. This decision, members OF the
hoard said. undoubtedly would not
hc rendered until after October 20.
the dat" set for the start Of the
progressive walkuut.
1t was explained at the boards
Offices that the hearing probably
would ho opened with a statement
from Judge X. ~. Barton. chairman
of the board, telling why the confcr-
cncc was called. and outlining the
hnards desire for further iuforma-
ton.
one member of the board in discus
sing tn" possibility of the hearing
lasting sometime today said that it
was likely in Wow "f the boards
order h q all Of the l.6oO chiefs mus,
attend every session. that a daily
roll cal! would bc held, and that
such procedure undoubtedly would
take considerable time.
The board also plans. ii was said.
to discuss the days proceedings In
nightly executive sessions. TINS maxi
ing an carly Adjournment necessary
each day.
ing hccr tonight for the Wednesday
meeting. hut tn. general influx is not
expected until tomorrow, whe the
-, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
EXPERIENCE Of
NEW YORK WOMAN
Mrs. Lehman Had Suffered
Ten Years From imdigcS-
tion-in Splendid
Health Now.

81 suffered for ten years from ncr-
Gus Indigestion. | had no appetite
ana always folt miScrJblc. ! was in
such . serious condition / thought my
time for this world was getting
short. My food didn't seem to nour-
ish IN" at all. and | only weighed
50 pounds.
after taking Tamlac. ! now weigh
los and am gaining every day. Oh,
there is such a wonderful change
uow. ranlac relieved my troubles so
uuitkly IL surprised ~. My appc-
lite is splendid ! hSvc plenty OF
strength and fo"l better thar | have
in years. ! wouldn't take one thou
sand dollars for what Taulac did for
mo"
Tho above statement, was made by
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel.
Rochester. y. Y.
'raulac is sold in Richmond by the
Trarl" Drug Co. ana the Grant Drug
Co" and leading druggists every
whcrc.-Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

cial functions for the Veterans, Of
fetal ladies. anu il tho afternoon
there Will bc II military parade OF
tho Sixth United states Cavalry, fol.
lowed by a shum battle at a local
park. At night the military bal will
be held.
At Il dinner tonight preceding the
FIRST business session II the Sons of
Veterans. Genera y. II. Forrest an
bounced that he would not be n can
didatc for reelection as commanders
in-chic:. and it is said that judge
Edward Scurry. OF Wichita Fails. Tex.
would probably be elected to succeed
him.
Special trains came In that had not
been scheduled. The Memphis spccia,
ran in six sections. carrying 300 per
sons to The section. No. ~ from
Memphis was in two sections. bring
ing in 600 people. No. - WAS IN
three sections. carrying. 900 In all.
The rebel yell r~cspundcd through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
READY
TO COMBAT STRIKE
Continual Erom Eirst rnrcl

Continued From First rarc)
clarcd the conference was called for
an understanding in any
HeNond mention OF the c~omspirac,
laws he did not discuss the dc:aily
IF thu departments plans. but in
dicatcd that it WAS believed. on the
strength Of supreme Conr, d.cisiors
thht the government has the inherent
right I" protect itself from q nara
iNSis OF the country's TRANSFORMATION
facilities ana The power to use amy
avs applicable to accomplish that
cnd.
ne district attorneys camc here,
MT I'aughcrty said, TOR II; conferences
ana an understanding in any even,
""u IN any emergency. still don't
'o'''Ne there viii be any strike, I'm,
Is 'he duty OF the Department of
justice |" be prepared in any cmcr-
Hth'y Tor prompt action IL necessary
Foley l. Determined.
Uniformity of proc..di,, 80,
hoNcy was determined upo, i, nm.
event. They came Ia discn.. I'm.
N'''""s plans OF tho department,
go. VI IL strike.
m,,"% "tH not discuss tho m.ri,s mr.
roads ".Sp"to between tho rail-
."'H ana tho employees ,ybn 49,.
threatened To strike .rho "'.e
,n'h' OF Justice takes m. ,i'',-
."'' II mas nothing. 10 ,n wi,h ~.
.''i''N OF the controversy ord rrnh
:. az II" tim" would the morris
1877 int" rs policy. The dcn,r,ro"n
~,'"pthIN would conccd. ma, ,ha
'''h ,he right to strike. ma, ,ho"
nln nave the right To s,riko il,
F'""nS hnt II would not saw ,bov
.ar, ,..'N" IA roups ~throurhou, ,hr
,nH M.'h"nt violating the con-
Np'r"'N laws 10y autaronyirr 49,,
government OF the l.ni,.d S,., 'e
IN" department would M,
cue 'h"r" would he no yjnI,,in,, ~.
,"' conspiracy statutes ro, , rr,.,
'""E col mon all over tho oun,rv ~
u" laiHlN%c it's ranSnor;ntin,
,",'.S''>' h department would
say ,h"y could Strik" pca.robIv h,,
""'h IL comes To tn. eovcrunapts
,"''rtStS and tn" interests az The mn.
'' III ines" facilities thu govern
.'m' ms Ia" power, right ana duty
q" see thht tho u of M r,il.
roads give the American rconl. ,ho
service they are entitled TO-
Many Ar" Interested.
More people are Interested e, ,h,
transportation facilities than th,,c
ar" IN the controversy. regardless Of
VINO IS risht or who is wrong This
Conference was for tho purros. of nh-
tanning concerted action and harmnuv
'' eject I" the end that railroads
may give continued service Within,
any ini"rrUption and in order ibn,
thr public may l.. served
1T is the duty OF tn. department,
10 provide for the transportation for
people who travel and tho tr~auSnor-
tauon OF food ana fuel with winter
coming on The government has Tho
bower and ample auihority. !, vim
ne prompt u a reasonable as i,
can. but th"s" arteries or comu.rc,
must continue To serve tn, rcon,c
Property mus, II" protected, life Pre-
served ANA order maintained. and IN.
government j. big enough to see thar
inns Us accomplishment
t'"f"rr meeting with the ~disrric,
attorneys Mr. D%auGncrty called ~,
the White House and IL understood
TO NAY" received President Uardings
approval Of the departments plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Eczema and letter
Due to Impurities
In the Blood
TO Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
OF Waste Products,

The blood is the means by which all
the tissues OF the body arc directly
or indirectly nuurishcd. You will at
once realize that Unless the blood ia
pure. some part Of the body will be-
come diseased.
Fiery skin diseases denote with un-
failing certainty a weakened and
impure state OF the blood.
TO correct the basic ,roublc-waste
productS-ihc hlood must lie purified.
Dom clog your blood. Just clean il
out. Nature vii! do the rest. Pare.
rich. red blood nourishcs the ,body
II fights of disease.
S. $. s.. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder. is The idea,
remedy for skin eruptions. The ef-
feet of S. S. $. is to rid the system OF
the waste products which are caus-
ing ~thTvtrouhlc. For over 80 years
S. s. 50 hAs proven to he Of unusual
merit. ,.SrSH taking S. s. s. today
and WHITE Tor 56-page illustrated
booklet. Facts About the Blood
Pof@ohHf medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description of Your case.
Address chief Medical Director, swift
Specific Co.. 7i2 S. s. s. Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga. All good drug stores
sell s. 5. S.-Advcrtisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
DECLARES NO BREAK WITH
BIC FIVE" AND SHOP MEN
Head of Engineers Asserts
Each Body Free to Draw
It's Own Judgment.
WOMEN MirH n,n. WORKERS.

-Iny Asscciaied press !

win rr,,,. -, u,ur,,, WILL.
10y NSS''''''" ''tSSj
CLEVELAND, ONO, oct, "a
Warren : stone, president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Enginccrs
.o,f,.n, d,.i,roi .,ror. -, n.,
''e"N '''N''" '"' 'S NV "'-
road transportation organizations
and the organizations Of shop crafts
lwn,,h haya va.., ,o, 10 ,oir in ~.
. 90
There IS u 'fn break The
situation IS vct much overdrawn.
rach Organization free TO use ,,s
+.a. ,,,, oa;,o.,a,
preserves rs 'N" ""'o''''! "'S
was President stones renIy when
asfcd IL the action OF tho shops
49, I'M vo,in- no, =, follow Tho
80, .,.. o.- ;,a,...,
-
'..'''"hS'
"e rive
'"''",' "Fo'o'r-
~. .t ''.n'l'"' n'"'E'F'
81 '""- P"SS'''ii'N
N""' "',nN o' uhr
r,,;1,,,ans NM, c ny" "''i ."
L.rs ~ ~, .,,,- .,,. y, ~ m''
,ncv t..yo M srr,. 49,
~ ,h,,, ,.,l.,..
co,.r,,, u
H. s.,. .o,,.
u"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Cut This ont-n Is worth Money

cut out this slip. inclosc with -. ia
Foley \ CO.. 2S3a Sheffield Ave. chi
rngo. Ill, writing your name and al.
dress clearly. You will receive In
return =, triai package containing
f"!"y's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ncN lillS ana Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

a strike AT this time. although all
have announced hat Il new vote viii
be taken after the Labor Board rem
dcrs it's rules and working conditions.
which are not expected tor some,
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

tho %rotunda. and was rc-cchocd
through h halls OF n pomincnt hotel
this evening, when the Mississippi In
dustial II Tanning School Boys
Band stuck up tho stains of Dixie"
The band came in unexpectedly. and
as soon rs the music, started. old vet
Grams sought partners and soon the
Virginia reel was in full swing, tho
old soldiers seemingly enjoying the
sport more than did the younger
ones. There were some mothers of
the ConfcdcraCy. who showed their
ability 10 ling the light fantastic
toe, and the dancing never ceased up
to a late hour. 1t WAS the first i'm
prOlmntu function Of tho rcmninn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
scat, Tor Cold star u,,brr

WASHINGTON. oct. ei.-The war
Department announced today ina,
1000 seats. about onc-Gfth of me to-
tai seating capacity Of the memorial
amphitheater at Arlington. Armistire
Day. had been reserved for God
star mothers, or other nearest rcIa
ives Of men who died in the wor!G
war.
Not more than two seats VIII be
given on any application and those
deSiring TO attend were urged to sub
mt their applications Immediately.
~ applications FOR more than 1000
seats have been rcce!vcvd up to No
NeTnhcr !. the available seats viii he
distributed by lot. Applications
should b" addressed to the Adju,an,.
General. Washington. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT S E

n noted a~utnO-ity says that a lev
drops of "Outsro" upon the skin sur.
the inErowinE nail reduces
Inflammation ana pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
hcath the toe n3i. Ihat IL canro,
penetrate the Hes. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
is Il harmless nntiscptIc.
manufacturer tor chIropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store "a ii"y bottle containing direc-
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
JAPAN WANTS NAVY TO
COPE WITH ALL NATIONS
Delegates to Arms Farley Give
Program for Pacific IN Com
ing Discussions.
Gl3y Associated Pre-

ABOARD STEAMSHIP I[tStiiMA
MARu. oct. 23.-Thc basis o. Jaurn's
program at the WASHINGTON com r.
cncc on the Limitation of urnufuauts
and Far Eastern questions Will 4
desire To maintain 4 Defensive nHtv
large enough 10 cope with amy nav.f
force that amy other nation would 10,
capable OF sending into the Far East.
according To INFORMATION given today
to h Associated PrcSsSrcprcscnta-
tive aboard this ship, which is carry
ing the chiefs Of the Japanese dele
cation To the United states.
The impression is given that Japan
VIII not r"poS the d~isman;i:nE of
the American Notifications In the
Pacific.
Japan apparently does not believe
that America could dispatch her en-
tire navy To the Far East ON %accoun
OF the distance and the lack OF suni-
GENTLY large bases. Eut if Amcri-
can naval bases are enlarged and
Great Britnin'S bases are expanded
Japan's minimum. it is iutimatcd.
must be arranged accordingly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
If GERMANY WERE ON TOP.

After all, the Germans are possibly
less from the presence of an
allied army of occupation and a staff of
allied tax collectors than the British,
French and Beligans would have suffered
if the Germans had accomplished their
original purpose. Germany planned to
sit in triumph at Paris and London levy
ing tribute on her subject neighbors.
German officials even boosted, at the
height of their arrogance, when they
were pushing toward Paris and were
sure OF victory, that they would impose
an indemnity upon the United States
greater than the utmost reparation the
allies have now demanded, and that they
would seize and hold New York for ran
som.
1t is, well to remember these things
now, when the Germans are filling the
world with indignant clamor. Some OF
the allies exactions no doubt are I'M.
just. and the general allied policy may
be unwise, when considered in the Iona
run, from the standpoint of the general
good. But it helps an observer, in max
ing proper appraisal of conflicting ar
suments, to weight calmly the dominant
motives of the two sides, during the wal
and since, and figure what the situation
would be today if the aggressors hat
won instead of the defenders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1921.
Modified FOR PEACE.

Compulsory social service has replaced
compulsory military service in Bulgaria,
although it is being enforced in only one
district. The plan apparently is to try
it out thoroughly on a small scale before
making it nationally effective. The law
requires men of 20 years and girls of 16
years to serve the state for periods of
one year and half Il year respectively.
There are conditions under which this
age limit may be varied upon application.
and the term of service may be short
ened if the drafted person is the sole
support of a family. In cases of persons
physically or mentally unfit to serve, or
in cases of married women, a special
tax is levied Instead of actual service.
Otherwise no evasion or substitution is
permitted Every person between 90
and 81 years of age is subject to call for
four weeks service in case of a national
calamity.
1t is hoped that the operation of this
law will serve:
To organize and utilize the potential
social man-power of the country for the
purposes of increasing the production of
wealth and the social welfare:
To stimulate the love of physical Ia
Dor and socially useful activity among
all the citizens irrespective of their po-
sition and financial status;
To foster sense of individual and So
cial duty with the aim of improving the
moral and economic condition of the
people.
All of this sounds like the outline for
some ideal socialistic government. Many
Americans have exclaimed at some time
or other, IF only citizens could be mo-
bilizcd for the pursuits of peace as they
are for war, how much could be accom-
plished." Few have seriously consid-
cred it as a possible measure for this
stage of civilization. Yet here is Bull
garia actually trying it out. Perhaps in
a true democracy the aim sought will al
ways be to inspire every citizen to do his
share of public service without any COM
pulsiOn. Nevertheless the Bulgarian ex-
pertinent is remarkable and worthy of
close observation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
Today's Events

Today is the S4th anniversary of the
birth of Grover Cleveland.
The season of intercollegiate debates
reaches its height today with contests
scheduled among leading colleges and
universities in all sections of the United
States.
The baseball team of Waseda uni
versity. at Toxic. is to sail for the United
States today u engage in a series of
games with several prominent American
universities.
Seycnty-five years ago today the Mex
lean war was informally launched with
n declaration of hostility to the United
States issued by the Mexican commander
at Matamoras.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton uniyers-
tiles will engage in triangular debate
of the subject: Resolved, That the en-
ployers of labor should abandon the open
shop principle
Three leading institutions of the Mid
die West, the Universities of Michigan.
Wisconsin and Illinois, will debate the
subject: Resolved, That the govern
ment should at once recognize Soviet
Russia"
The subject of a debate between teams
representing Colgate university and vii
liams college will be: Resolved, That
the federal government should own and
operate the coal mines of the United
States.''
At Sewanee, Tenn, teams represent.
ing Tulane university and the University
| of the South will debate the subject
Resolved. That the cabinet of the pres
ident of the United States should be
| composed of members of congress-"
Vice President Coolidge, William III
Taft, General Pershing and others of ma.
| tional prominence have been invited ia
| address q great Americanization rally to
be held tonight in Madison Square Gar.
den. New York city. under the auspices
| of the American Legion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18

The Springfield law firm of Blanchard
& Upper is to dissolve April /. nv mn
tual agreement, a partnership which has
existed for II years, and II. c. Upper
viii then open an office for himself in
the Woolson block in the rooms formerly
occupied by DIR. /. r. Doane. He will
have for his clerk and bookkeeper, Miss
Helen L.. Whitney. who has served the
hrm In that capacity very efficiently for
a long time. Judge III. n. Blanchard win
continue to retain his Office in the Bank
block and Miss Margaret Griffith, who
has also been working for the firm. will
remain in his employ Jude Blanchard
and Mr.. Upper have been in business
together since April of 1903. when Mr..
Upper came here soon after being adj
mitted to the bar