davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
I,n,Lin,y week.


This Is lockjaw week. The annual toll OF
tragedy is not great az formerly thanks
to educational propaganda set In motion sew
eral years ago by the regular medical profess
sion OF the country through it's scientific on
Ean1atlon the American Medical Associa
ton Yet lockjaw week still brings to chill
dren aud youths quick death which Is tn"
more horrible because II Is surely prcNcntablc
Tctanus the proper name for "iockjaw,' is
characterized by general SpaSms or convul-
sions occurring several days after tho rcccp
ton of wound often a worry ,rining ahra-
sion puncture. Til" disease is in way
connected with rusty" nails or dyed clothing
verdiRris, IA items still TOO often intimate,
Tho spasm of tho 'aw muscles. which makes
il Increasingly difficult TO open tho mouth
widely is OF tn" early features OF tn"
disease, hut is of little Importance othcrwis"
The only cause OF tctanus CLOCK jaw') is
Infection by tho i"tanus bacillus. This germ
is a natural irhahitant Of the Intestinal tract
Of many domestic animals. and liz present in
tho dropp!ugs or manure which is used TO fer
tiizc tho soil. 1t survives for lonr periods in
III" soil thus contaminated. 1t is also com
monty present ON IN" ground and on IN. floors
and walls Of barns. stables. harnyards. 1t
is likely To pc present on the ground or pave
ment ~ a driveway or roadside wher. horses
hav" access. Consequently there is always n
chanc" or rather a risk OF tetanus Infection
OF cut. punctur", hrulsc any wound. par
iicularly wound from which there is little
~
playing or working In any such environment
Toy pistol and dynamite cnp and Rian.
cracker wounds Of the hands. powder burns
Of tho hands or face arc not oriouSly Favorable"
opportunities for tetanus Infection. rarticu-
larry dangerous is tho wound in which par
ticlcs or hits OF wadding. powder or foreign
substance OF any description mr." embedded In
tho wound. be this wound ever so trl1iug The
only significance Of tho rusty" nail is that
such nail. having been longer exposed about
the barn, pasture road. is more likely TO he
couta minated with ietanus hacilli. a bright
nail. however, is quite as dangerous In any OF
thcs" situations Tho presence Of tctanus
germs IN tho road dust mud manure. per
haps in the dust Of cohwcbs from outbuild-
!ngs. makes the use OF any Of these sub
stances about wounds absolutely unjustihahle.
In" important thing to do 10 prevent lock-
Jaw IS !" submit every such wound Immediate
Is 10 medical care. especially fireworks In
iurcs An ounce Of scientific mot amatcur)
hrSt aid is worth more than any quantity OF
subsequent heroic effort. II tho physician
deems il advisable an immediate prophylact!c
injection OF antItctanic serum should by all
Tactic uso OF the serum saved countless lives
%; men wounded in the manure fortified fields
Of Belgium and France As for scif-trcatmrnt.
there IS none ciicacious. or course. imme-
diatc swabbins OF wound with tlncturc OF
Iodine is always advisable.
Usually the first evidence Of developing
t"ianus is vague feeling % sore throat"
four TO ten days after the Injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
l<YW.
tChicDRn III

'tnicaRo, ll!.)
J.. M.-lrogram arranged through
courtesy OF Lyon and Healy Concer,
ANA Artists Department. Mabel Bur.
Kiss. soprano. Lucille kortz. vtolInis,.
NaHic od"n Cardy. accompanied. and
Harriet Aries. reader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

We may as we'll understand that. II wa
on't settle one or two OF these strikes pretty
soon, ono or two OF them viii come mighty
near settling hash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
At the B1uehird.

a good program Is offered at this
playhouse. which caters to the lover
OF the vigorous type Of film. A story
OF the Texas Rangers. called
Tracks" heads the bin. In addi-
ton. there is particularly good
Sherlock Holmes film. This inter
csting figure OF fiction solves a MUIR
der mystery in true Conan Doyle fash
ion. Three dead persons, all sit
tins at the dinins-room table in life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
WGI.
tMcdford liillside,l
WI.

t.Newark. " j.
Q 4. M.--"Society OF Electrical De.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

tn" Republican Senat" Is continuing to pilo
IN" tariff on the American reorl" and that
TOO IN tho fac" % tho coming congressional
elections and IN" warnings of the Rcpubli-
can papcrs.-CharlOtte Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

There is st!ll wide difference OF opinion
IN Europe as to what is fair prc" for the
most ;crribi. the world ever had
Wen hear ali about ii In due time" how
ever. for they evidently Intend TO ask Uncle
81 % pay II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Thns. summer camps for girls will do a
lot ~ good II they convince the p!ris that \
hike stick Is more hcautIfynC than lin stick.
hshcvillc Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
1BEL|EVES AMERICA
SHOULD Be PAID
Poincarc Asserts France Has
No Idea of Contcsting
Army Claim.
SEES T. EARLY ACCORD
Premier Expresses Apprccia-
ton of L. 5. Troop CO.
Operation in RhincIand.
SEES EARLY ACCORD
[Ry Assnciat.a rrcss.1

WASiiINGToN. Aprn THE
French government never had in
tertion OF contcstiug the r!gh; of the
United States TO be as completely
reimbursed for their armv costs as
the other governments with troops
on the Rhine" says tho reply OF tho
French government; u tn. American
note I'm relation to army & is made
public today at the state Depart
mcnt.
The note was given out f., Tho form
or cable message from Ambassador
Harrick az Paris Thr mcssac. gave
the reply o: the French government.
TO the American note ia relation 10
army costs as follows IL have Just
received note. dated Yesterday. from
the Foreign oilicn stating the French
government never had intention OF
contcstinE the right OF the United
States to Ice as completely rcim-
bursed for their army costs as the
other governments with troops on
the Rhine. THAT French government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ASSERTS STATE Law
BARS BRYAN FROM
RICE FOR SENATE

Icy AssoCiatcd prrss

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Apr! -
george J.. Raney. or Tampa. attor.
neg ana chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee. in a lot
ter received today by the editor of
the Florida Metropolis. OF this city.
declares that. in his opinion. VIII.
nam Jennings bryan cannot legally
qualify az II candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United
states Senate from Florida ut this
time because Of Il state conSt!i..
u"nhl provision which holds that n
'hndidats for the national House or
senate must have resided in the.
state at least i've years.
Mr.. Bryan, who has announced
that he Will not enter the cnnpai.n
unless there is AN lnsistcnt demand
from Florida Democrats that Ia. do
So - expected to return TO Florida
from tn. North early mex, week. Pc
titions urging him 10 run are being.
circulated throur huut the state. and
II is understood no would decide
definitely what he would do soon
after his return 20 Miami about
April .. should Mr.. Bryan enter III.
campaign h" would lie opposed in
the primary In June by Senator Park
Trammcii. who has announced that
h" would seek denomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SENATOR CULBERSON
WOULD ABOLISH KHAN
Opposed to Ku klux as Inim-
ical to State and
Nation. w
[By Assooiated prcss-l

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Des,ruc-
ton OF the ku klux Khan was ad-
voca,cd by SENIOR culbctso,
Democrat. Texas. IL letter to n
constituent. declaring that the Ku
kiuN IL an was an organization in
imical to orderly government. Tho
letter was made public mere
II have no a:r!iHt!on. directly or
iniiire' tly. with this organization"
said ScIntor cu'o.rson, and am
unauaiihcdIy oppr,ti TO It's tcrnr.
~ not curLcd IL viii usurp the func-
'i"n- cf The State an. be destruc,.;e
Of guv"I nin"nt its",f. II viii ipde.!
"vcri''tw our Anr:c Saxon cIyiikh-
ton In It's rcla;,rn 10 government.
steps should be taken, therefore,,
IN "r'cr To arrest IL progress AID
finally 20 destroy ~
The state rather than tho Fedora,
s"v"i nment has. DIVER to proceed
against the Khan. Senator Culbcr.Dn
declared. adding that the ncccssary
:Cwer To haHdl" the situation was
lacking in Texas. He favored an
extra session or the Legislature 10
cnac! legislation 20 meet the situa-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

foct the strike call had produced in
tho un!on!zcd and formerly uuion!zed
mines. In the nonunion fields opera
tors stated there had been no APP
pcaranco Of walkouts. although In
the Winding Gulf region some mines
were closed today for other than
strike reasons.
Union fields were waiting until
Monday when the number of Idle
miners was expected to he detcr-
ninable. sine" most Of the mines
working ON part time arrangements
make no attempt to dig coal On Sat
urdIys, and at others. April has Gus
tuinarily been observed as eight
hour day" by cessation of work
No figures showing the number OF
miners who had obcycd the call were
available during the day from head
quarters of the Districts II and ~.
United Mine Workers, each of which
has Jurisdiction over a part of tn"
Southern coal fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
LITTLE GIRL BEATEN, BOUND AND
GAGGED BY A BRUTAL BURGLAR
Martha Pomcroy Aged 8, Tells How Intruder Struck
Her With His Fists and Tied Her Up-Threa,
ems Her With Death.

him. And what he didn't take he
ripped up. broke or tossed away.
Then he united the child and hur-
ried away. warning her not to move
For half AN hour. But as he closed
the door. Martha staggered to her
feet and followed him.
She said she saw him meet \
woman. give ncr one OF his two suit
cases of loot and get into an autono-
bile. Martha tried to follow the car.
but was too weak.
Police declared they were work ing
hard on the case. and expressed be-
lief that the robbcr probably was the
Candy burglar" His system. they
said. is to bride school children To
tell where they live and II the house
is empty. by giving them sweets. But
Martha says she was not &vcn any
candy. although the man stopped her
On the street az she returned home
from schooI. aud asked ii her mother
was at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
DUBLIN BRIGADE or
IRISH ARMY To PARADE
ley Assoclaten rrcss.l


LONDON. April The Dublin
brigade OF the Irish Republican army
hes heen modified for parade to-
morrow morning To take new oath
OF allegiance. or an oath with new
implications" says statement is
sued from the army headquarters in
BegCars Bush Barracks. a. tcle-
Graphed by ,he Daily Mails cores
pondcnt.
The officers ANA. .u"n.%; the state
m"nt adds "mlust ,.iGdtrstand that
the real purpose ~ thu mobilization
is TO TAX" them away from their 20
sitlon under general hcaduuartcrs MS
the army Of thu government OF the
people OF ireland"
Tn" correspondent, in previous
dispatch, reported that the HcpuhI.-
cal, committee had ordered "a secret
meditation Of The Republican sac
ton OF iho rriny. possibly with the
intention 81 violent action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
TO Give Pageant April -.

There was to have been given at
the CITY Auditorium some weeks ago
a pageant. interpreting "orEnnlzcd
neishborlincsS" and setting forth the
good work that has been don" and is
being done by the Baptist Settlement
"H"usc Of Happiness" but toe, snow
storm came To interfere with the en-
tarta:nment and the pageant had TO
be called off.
The women having the work in
hand have now set April Is as the
dat" for tho pageant. which Is de
signed to tell tho story az the good
that has been and viii continue to
hc done at the House Of Happiness -
an institution that the baptist wo-
men of Richmond are proud of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CROSS EARNINGS,
PRESIDENT SAYS,
OVER $4,000. 600
lcnntinmed from EIrs, mr.,

continued from First rar",
Increased by l,3oG.2S5. the report
shows.
The h.chmond division Of tho rain
way department; was tho only one
on TIL" SSat"m tc show an incrcaS" in
earnings in 1921 over tn. preceding
car. his increase WAS s51.Gs.,i.
with III" total for 1921 being s2.Jj3..
2s'.Is. Petersburg showed n decline
of <iI.iSA. &c, Norfolk. t23.3la.23;
Portsmouth. ssi16G35. aud inter.
urban. So io.3S. An divisions OF IN.
lieht and power department showed
Increased gross earnings. Norfolk
leading with $lli,iS3.2l. with Rich
mond next with S?6.52I.l7
Operating expenses on the railway
divisions Of Richmond. Petersburg
and intcrurban increased while
those OF Norfolk and Portsmouth de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

dcrsto"d the Chicago meeting was TO
consider tho personnel OF the Rail-
Dad Labor BOARD. particularly recon-
mcudations Tor :. successor 10 Albert
Phillips. II labor representative on
the board. who resigned.
Charles +. cine. ru;;cd states Dis
tr!ct Attorney at chicago. who was
reported to have left his ollie" on Il
secret mission To come 10 this city.
could not l.. found here. Federal
authorities and union officials denied
having any appointment with him and
said they knew nothing Of a probable
visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RNII. WORKEitS MAY
TAKE HAND IN FIGHT

ClNCINNATI. OHIO. Npril l-E. II.
FitzGcrald, grand president of the
brotherhood of hallway and steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. sta
ton and Express Employees with
headquarters in this city. today said
that II was rosSihl" that heads OF
the sixteen standard railroad broth
CrhoCdS would take some united aC-
ton at a conference III Chicago sun
day that would bo followed 10y i'm
mediate results OF nation wide scope
in connection with the miners strike.
lie viii leave tonight for Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

which Chairman Calder stated that
ms committee had found. upon In
N"stISa;ion. that for every million
Of increase in population in tho
United states, public utilities have
10 Ja!sc. through the sale OF H.curi-
TICS. S'0".o00.oe1 FOR extending its
plants ana s"rNic" TO provide this
present modern Cuuvcnicnccs for TIA.
additional customers created bv that
incrths" in population. This state.
incnt IS Of Interest in connection
with the recent report that Rich
'nond's population Increased l.3l2
during the past ten months. and un
ne above basis. ruElic utilities in
this community should he i'm a posi-
capital for every 1000 Increase IA
i's population IN order 10 increase
It's facilities for meeting the needs
~ this increased population"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
u. G. n'rinh-r,y Sells ue.,d.nc-.

Mrs. Lucy Kosher Janncy. who.
through y. V. Shea. recently sold her
property at Finn and Franklin
Streets 20 IN" Imperial Tobacco
COMPANY, has bought the residence
Of u e. O'flahcrty. 2GaU Monument
Avenue. for S22,5p6. The dead Trims
t"rring the property was entered on
record yesterday. Mr.. She a we'll
known rcaitor, conducted the ncgo-
tiatlons for the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Red rropngnndn D,.rcrnrdcd.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. April -
Instructions to Illinois miners to
disregard circulars purpurtinC to II"
from the Communist party were is
sued from tn" miners headquarters
Of District - last night over tho
president.
You are urged to do everything
possible IL maintain order and 10
protect mining properties against
acts Of depreciation" the message"
continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Two cnsnl,Ics I'm Illinois.

Ef.NrpN. ILLS. April L-Sho"tinG
occurred today in various sections
OF southern, Illinois. where the min
crs strike is reported as 10" pc: cent
complete Two casualties w"r" re-
ported. Jesse Henson, n!cht chief 81
police -; DuqU-in WAS seriously
wounded and Policeman Walter
OConcc was slightly hurt by firing
by Harry Reid. Il miner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

continued FROM flIS' t"ecp
his wife that the troubles IN Sclfds,
were over when the bomb Was
hurled The child was sleeping IN
his baby chair when killed
Four shots were fired. hut without
effect. at Mrs. ponnelly, who was
nursing an infant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NO WALEOIT IN NONtNiON
FIELD or WEST virginia.

CHAELESToN, W. VA. April l.
Thc first day of the Goa! strike passed
in the fields Of Southern West Nir-
Iina without certainty rs TO the Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
EXTENT OF NONUNION MINERS
PART IN STRIKE YET UNCERTAIN


work day and the beginning OF their
trs; suspension OF work stimuli
tan"o"SIy, involving both anthracite
an" hIt"m'n"us fields today also -
NhoWh as the beg innins ot the coal
year As such' summer prices i"'
''''' 80 -" 'i"cu :" ''e pas nc
'""' -" va "S""''' o''"b
-
.ss.r.in. ina, I'M. hi,umi,,ous nrnhnc,
could no, hc stored advantageously.
summer prices" f"r the b!'uminous
coal according /" 'h' OPERATORS h''
ia IN" past Dtrn on t"rr"ht prp"H2-
cen mon on '''"'S S'" INC "h'N
SlShl h'ah'e "' me neg inning OF the
49, "'''
Wv
"'H
"'' ''''.'
'''' - '"' '"'
WI gu" ,''''''' '''''"'
'"''
-
'''t ~ '' - -
Va -
VII nc "'''" = WI ''''" Ne"'
10 ''''"' ''''' MS "''''' WIZ
"' S"'n ne M'"'u '''''''' ""'" "tu
'cS""!
Comments ON i"rnh Statement.
H,fore leaving here MIR. Lewis I.
rlnr.d tina, IN. suyrcs,Iou of gov
.rnu,,u, nncr,,ion Of tho ,riras made
no s.ra,or po,ob ponuhiicon Idaho
,.,s .s,c,tu,,r, ,ud Inn u,io,
,o.1or .a,, ,,,. y. ,oiio,,d :, u,,
..,r,,,,,,,al,,. oor.o,,"
..rIo .ra,i, ~ o.io, -,
..i,, 49,
NJ o,,.i. ..u,bis 1,n. ,,, rcc.v..,
.,,.,n, ,,, ar ,,, o.,s
amount Of money that would hc re-
nuircd 10 buy all tho mines and also
the difficulty Of auding method of
,oymont"
poin,inr on. tho GOVERNMENTS CON
,rol OF Tho natiou.s railroads through
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and other or,ucies Mr. Lewis
Indicated his unproval ~ tho roy-
eminent ex.rcisi,r .imiIa, c,n,ro,
over The minlnu, Industry su,p con-
trnl n, asserted shnrld nrnvia. rnr
:, li,cnsiuy svs,.m for tho orcro,i,p
VI 'h''''S :" as W c''ii'ih''e Waste III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
noitNH FOREt isTs CHANGE
IN CONI.-M SYSTI: VI
lBy NsSnciated prcss.

W ,sIII\,,..,,\ >,rjt ,,,,..
men; operation Of the coal mines was
suprcstcd IN a statement today hy
Senator Borah. Rcpublican. Idaho
chairman Of the senate Labor Conn
mitt.a. after conferences with rom
rc>cut.tiy.s of miners and nn,ro,,r.
Tho Senator said this was IN. oItor-
nativ. Z the coal Industry was M,
rcorranizcd
, ~,
nv "'"''
81 'Nc"'
~ '"''or
N''H '"uch
wv r""''' WI "'"'" ''"S'r sun
''' w ''' '' 'H'"' '''' Nv" ~ "per-
"''"S Tue '""' mines me sirik"
""''" "'s"" '"""H WAS "eS'flped ny
'hc senator as IN" symptom of the
n'N"hS" which ~ the chaotic and the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
LYNDON BOYS
WIN FROM
BARTON ACADEMY \
Heavy Hitting by Insti-
tute Team Brings a
Large Score

Lyndon Institute defeated Bar
ton Academy on the formers cam
pus Wednesday afternoon in an
interesting game until the eighth
inning when l.. |. began rally
and scored nine runs.
The Barton aggregation show
ed up rather weak when up
against the husky chaps of L. l.,
but succeeded in bagging five
good hits and nine runs.
Bean showed we'll at bat and
got hit that looked like sure
homer but failed to get any far
ther than third, but Allyn got a
good hit that he stretched into a
homer in the same inning.
"Lanky" Emerson showed up
we'll on the first sack and Hill
proved it was still his position be-
hind the bat. Bean held Barton
until the fourth inning. He was
then replaced by our old standby,
Charlie" Dwyer, who succeeded
in holding them to only three hits
in the remainder of the game.
Wakeman did especially well
for Barton, covering the second
sack like a veteran, while Hanson
proved he could hit as well rs
talk.
The box score is as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
VOTE TO HAVE
AUTO SHOW AT
NEWPORT CITY
Chamber of COmmercet
Not Decided About
Boost VT" Parade

The invitation of the Spring,
field Vt, Chamber of Commerce ,
to participate in the to "Boost
Vermont" parade to New York
City on May II was discussed by
the directors of the Newport
Chamber of Commerce at their
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day night at the Armory.
1t was decided that the matter
be left with the publicity commit
tee to confer with the hotel men
of the city, and report early,
1t was moved and seconded chat
s. be appropriated each of the
city schools of Newport and Or
leans county spelling contests just
as was done last year
The directors also voted to hold
an automobile show.
The time and arrangements are
left to a committee to be appoint
ed by the president.
The sum of $40 left over from
last years appropriation to the
publicity fund was voted avail
able to the present board at last
nights meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
LABOR LEADER
Released FROM PRISON
BELLOWS FALLS. \

BELLOWS FALLS, May 4
Michael Curtis, who was convicted
last fall of "attanpted intimidation
in connection with the local paper
mill strike was released Wednes-
day from the states prison at
Windsor having served his sen
tcnce of six months less time off
for good behavior.
He was sent there bv officials
Of the local unions and brought TO
North WalpOle via Wilder ard
Claremont, reaching his home
there about $50. The automobiles
were not at the town line by a
drum corps and pr ctically the en-
tire village and escorted him to the
village hall which was packed. He
was wcrmly welcomed and pre-
sented with a purse Of gold from
the associated union, and purse
of money from Div. No. , A. Of H.,
after which he WIS escorted by the
people headed again by the drum
corps to his home on Center stree.
He spoke at the hall thanking
the people for their many aCt- or
kindness during his incarceration
for wh;ch he felt no huml'ation,
circumstances made his impllson-
ment more of an honor than dis
grace