davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Stirring Up the Liver Fiction.

Whenever intimate in IA different way that
there is no such disease Il cold" or 'rhcu-
matism' or "catarrh" or nervous breakdown"
perfect swarm OF readers hasten to send me
their symptoms and demand what in tarnation
they've got II IL isn't 'catRrrh." rheumatism"
nervous trouble" or cold" Softly. softly,
friends. l am not long distance diagnosti-
clan. In fact. am great shakes as
diagnostician even when | have the victim
right in my clutches and n complete protocol
of his financial status in hand. In abolIshing
these alleged disease conditions l do no,
mean TO imply that your only safe is
to consult me about what you imagine ails
you. All Intend to convey Is whole
some doub; which Will Perhaps encourage you
to discontinue idle experimentation and seek
sound medical attention.
Just now l am suffering severely from
liver complaint In the past few days have
had about every symptom strong imag!na-
ton ever associated with bad liver presented
for my consideration by skeptical readers who
just can't give up without battle their
fond illusions about torpid liver liver
going on strike" or bilious condition. Char
lily forbds mentioning the symptoms here
consult any almanac IL you collector.
But. alas! can make nothing of these fas-
cinating symptoms. Instead of indicating tor
p!d liver they more frequently suggest torpid
lungs or torpid voluntary muscles
The functions OF the liver are all controlled
by the unconscious or v"getativc nervous sys-
tenn. which probably doesn't mean anything TO
the ordinary lay reader, and even less than
that TO the average victim OF the llver-pill
habit, but which strongly suggests 10 one
with an elementary knowledge of physiology
tho futility and absurdity Of attempting to
regulate" the liver with medicine. One might
with equal sagacity attempt to regulate the
depth OF breathing with medicines.
An unconsidcred yrt exceedingly important
objection to the popular practice OF taking
medicine. which purports TO improve the func-
ton OF the liver. is tho undesirable by-cffe1
of such medicines. Tho victim OF the
liver-p!N habit little knows what tho ammuni-
ton in his favorite concoctlon VIII do 20 the
kidneys for example; and i: the victim Of this
pernicious practice happens 70 ba OF the fem
mime sex, little she suspects that the constant
narGinE OF the pelvic organs perhaps wholly
accounts for the deplorable hy-cff.cts which
immune to the very dcletcrious effects OF
prolonged slight irritation from some
OF the crude physics used In popular "stom-
ach and liver" connections.
The manifold evils which v!ct!ms OF the
physic habit SO readily ascribc to inaction
OF tho bowels. mostly imaginary The
inHamcd. excited ina 8! ma ton. can work
havoc with the health and readily enough
produce dull headache. with imagination
liChtenmcnt. unpleasant symptoms develop
result OF inaction extending over a period
OF few days. This isn't the familiar almanac
teaching. Of course: l merely giving the
phySiolo sical fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Petersburg Shows How

~ lNfMoND > alef' ana progressive neigh
DOT ielt!SonFt' mas Just PUT through
q community nhNeFtaking winch should he
ol more ,han ordinary interest here. Most
thermometers nave realized Tor long time
mat the methnd-or lack OF mcthOd-uscd
mere IN extending pubic support TO local IN
s'iiuiIonS ana agencies is inequiiable, waste
IN confusing ana hnrdensome. The COM
munty chest plan once attracted AN incf-
f'etuai furry OF interest in this city. For
reasons not related to the fundamental
S"undnesS OF the plan II failed OF adoption.
inc people OF PETERSBURG uniting whole
hea'leHF' nave accepted me community
chesl ideA Doth IN theory and practice, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Americas Views Unchanged

a MERlCA alone among all the nations
a has made itself plainly understood as
to the requisite conditions to be complied
with by Russia before it can hope to be re-
ceived into the family Of nations on terms
of equality. as a condition precedent to tho
extension of financial aid for the restoration
Of productivity in that country. In dcclin-
iEg the invitation to Join the proposed COM
mission to meet at The Hague to consider
tho Russian situation, Secretary Hughes
reitcrates what he has heretofore stated.
that the people Of the United States feel Il
deep friendship for the people of Russia.
and this government is most deSirous to
aid in every practicable way the considcra-
ton OF the economic agencies in Russia
looking to the recovery Of their economic
life and the return OF prosperity to which
their capacities and resources entitle them.
but under the conditions existent there, and
from tho attitude disclosed in the Russian
memorandum, its participation in the meet
ing could not he helpful.
In brief, Secretary Hughes makes II very
plain that this country has not changed it's
views in the least as to the fundamental
conditions that must be met by Russia be-
fore the United States can afford TO risk its
financial resources to the regeneration OF its
potential productivity. The condition that
is lacking, Russia alone can provide There
is no sound basis for credit there. That basis
cannot De Supplled from the OutSluc. now
ever much concerned the whole world is
over the deplorable plight to which its alb
scnce has brought the country. Coincident-
ally. Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF Com
merce, in an address before the United
States Chamber of Commerce. emphasized
the weakness of the Russian appeal for
the resumption OF diplomatic relations and
financial assistance on n large scale, in the
face OF the stubborn attitude it has main
tanned toward all proffers of assistance,
when he said there Coud he no relations
with the Soviet until tho Russian govern
ment through the abandonment of commun-
ISM provided sufficient guarantees to
right OF property, Of free labor and sanctity
OF contracts.
America is not interested in the kind OF
government the people OF Russia want to
live under, but it is deeply concerned with
the kind of security that government offers
for the money it would encourage 10 seek
investment in regenerating the PROSTATE
productivity OF that country. Hundreds of
millions OF American capital awaits only
the opportunity of a safe basis for credits
established TO flow in that direction. But
until Russia provides this necessary basis
OF sound security for outside investments.
it would be foolhardy business enterprise
to risk a single dollar there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

HAYNES could have wished to appear as a
serious advocate of house-burning.
In Virginia. at least. there are enforce
ment laws OF sufficient severity to meet any
emergency arising under the prohibition
regime. without the aid OF ncend riSm;
and reports from enforcement headquarters
indicate that full use is soon to be made Of
the teeth placed in the Virginia act. Spe-
Cial attention. II is intimatcd, will be given
TO the employment OF those teeth provided
ny the custer section. This section. as is
well known to ali Nirginians makes pos
sible the removal OF local officials who fail
To meet their obligations under the prohibi-
tion laws. Complaints have been received
from citizens who feel that certain public
officers have been Indifferent to these OBJ
legations. and the State commissioner is
reported 70 be laying plans for procedure
against tho alleged dclinqucnts.
This should be interesting To people
throughout the State. The custer provision
IS not new instrument in Virginia but its
employment will be quite new. In conjunc7
ton with the other features Of the present
enforcement law, il seems to give tho
thorities entirely ample support. so far as
tho statutes are concerned for an effective
drive against nOnobservance and non
endorsements The public is expecting re-
suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

ing company. The tug Nautic re-
'eivcd It's installation two weeks
ago. 1t Is said Yesterday "A group
OF the members OF the association
exchange boarded the Nnu,ic and
put to sea Benton Smith. chief
engineer who also operated the radio
set plchcd NJ concert from New
ark, y j.. I" which tho visitors and
crew listened for moro than I'm hour
y rhdi" set is being installed to-
day on tho tux John ItuYgc. also own
ed 10y IN" Tie" Towing Co. a part
of ia" plan calls for installation
OF a sending station In tho Offices of
the exchange on the sixteenth floor
OIL Broadway. Onicials OF the com
p0u,. In discussing their nina
pointed out that while tho frst con-
Sidoration was increased efficiency of
operation through tn" ability To toIc-
phon" orders TO tug captains within
"A radius Of 200 miles. much Import
ancc had been attached To tho psy-
Geological effect on the feet per-
B=SIel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Ms Of Fifty Years Ago

C'rom the Richmond Dispatch, May II. 1870
Candidates for the City Council were noml-
mated by the Conservatives in all Of the wards
of the city last night.
Work the Capitol Is progressing That
dilapdated portion in the north end Of the
building which has been an eycsore for SO
long time has been torn down preparatory
to building the main wall up TO tho roof
Yesterday. TWO Manchester young mon went
into OF the chops Belle Isle. each with
a colorcd woman his arm. This manifesto
ton of tho social equality idea was so dis
tastful to the workmen that they doused the
offenders with dirty water and forced them
to beat a prccipitatc retreat.
After n session of three DAYS In Manchester
tho East Hanover Presbytery adjourned ycstcr-
day. It's next meeting Will be in Ashland In
october next.
AT tho meeting OF the Episcopal Council In
Norfolk yesterday Bishop Johns submitted his
annual report. There are before tho council
twenty nine candidates for holy orders. among
them Landlon II. Mason. II. Melville Jackson
Beverly y. Tucker. G.. II. KinsolvinG Henry
NJ. Fairfax. Arthur s. Johns c.. y. Gibbons and
J. w. Magn
one OF the lvelicst conventions the Con-
servatives OF Danvle ever held was held in
that town last night. II. w. Cole was nom!-
mated for Mayor and Bergman Green for Com
monwcalths attorney. y fun Council ticket
was also nominated
The General Assembly OF The Presbyterian
Church met In Grace Street Church yesterday
morning ut II O'Clock. Rev. r. II. Wclch, u. D..
OF Arkansas. was elected moderator and Rev
Or. Bunting. OF Brazos, Tex. temporary clerk
Tho assembly includes in its Jurisdiction, nil
the Presbyterian churches in the late Con-
Tolerate States. and many in Maryland. Ken
lucky and Missouri.
Large sales OF iron orc lands have been
made in Allegheny County along the line OF
tho Chesapeake ana Ohio Railroad Captain
Joseph III. Shultg has purchased 5000 acres
and VIII proceed at once TO develop 1t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

loyal. philosophical citizen. The "giv-
Ing end of his budget is necessarily far
cical.
There Is nothing to fear in the commun-
ity chest plan. Experience has proved that
ii draws more, not less financial support
from the public than the periodical cam
paigns. II smplifes and stabilizes the fl
nanca side of the agencies depending upon
public support. 1t will work in Richmond
just as it has worked elsewhere Just as It
is beginning 10 work in Petersburg; and it
is doubtful if any community needs the re-
lief more than our own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
"I.IInc Time" nip nI,I,.

\" play "f more wistrul appeal.
sparkling comedy or sheer dramatic
force than Lilac Time" has ever
l"cn presented to the Richmond stag.
tritics have acclaimed &, the best
N"hlci" In which the brilliant star.
!i!Ss Isabel" Lowe. has appeared and
their opinion has been Justified by the
enthusiasts reception accorded the
J las by Richmond th"htcrgoers II
& offered all this wcck 1T tho Acad-
envy. "ith matinccs today and Sat
rEdny.
MisS Lowe Eivcs n charming char
'ctcrIzat!on Of the heroine. The 1T
Vie French girl actually lives anl
ives beneath tho hcft application II
her art. MISS Lowe PLAYS with
"a" customary assurance Of nor sklll
and Richmond !s privileged To wit
ness performance OF unconmonly
fine hlstrionic technique. The support
recorded the star by her company Is
Unimpcnchahlo. Tho cast Includes
.'ohu Warner. John MILAN. Howard
Miller, Willard Foster. George u.
VIM. Miss caroline Morrison. Miss
.Alrncha Fowler, Miss RIA Coakley.
Louis krackc. Andrew Johnson. John
Murray, John II Taylor. William
J'awlcy and others.
This romnnttc cdydrama by
Jane Cowl and Jane Muffin has boon
given AN elaborate mounting by.
Ralph T.. Cummings. director for Miss
love and the Academy Players, and
tho settings carry out til. "atinos-
phcre" Of the piece convinc!ngiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Tugboats Equipped

NEW YORK. May -Radiophon.s
are 10 he Installed on several hun
drcd tughoats owned ny members Of
the New York TuCboat Association.
II was announced after a meeting Of
the organization. Radio apparatus
has already been installed on two OF
Tho hoa's Arrangements are hcinC
made TO equip all OF the tugs % tho
association before the summer sea-
son.
The nrst company TO Mt It's tugs
with radiophones was the Tice Tow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

mont. member OF tho National Execu-
tive Committee.
Sl5 /. NJ Concert by tho RUS
scil inGman String Quartet. OF East
Orange.
':l5 L. M-''Value OF Good Man
ncrs." 10y Marparct Daley. courtesy
Doubleday Page Il Co.
$40 10 1913 L. M.-Conccrt by the
Metros" Quintet. OF New York. negro
sEirit"al program. George Jones. Jr.
director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
" Col.
(M"dfOrd iiillsIde.)

daylight saving TlmcD
7I5-"Possibilities Of inexpensive
Meei. by Miss -. H. Goodwin. OF
NJ: ssachusctts Division OF Markets
Department OF Agriculture
S:lO-"The ST. Lawrence Water
ways Project" Colonel Charles Il
Cow. president. Associated Industries
S:3o-Charles W. ELLIS. tenor SOLO
list.
i6-Commonw"alth Jazz Orchcs-
ira; j. Churchill Bacon. Jr.. piant
Jack Brennan. violin: Frank Strccx-
er. coron"t: Bob Bcaty. banjo; Wcs.
dey Angel. trombone. Benny aplnn.
RaNophone: Davie sullivan. drums.
Selections The Little Fingers"
when Shall We Meet Again" on
the Gin Gin Ginny Shore" The
Shick."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Anuscnlents
At the Colonial.

The Richmond pictures, The Land
Of Joy" and tho Boy Scout field day
events. taken las, week and being
shown At tho Colonial the entire
week. arc interesting glimpses Into
III" doings OF tho city's young folks.
distinctly commcndab!c and Tho views
well chosen. Tho picture Of the
scout events embrace u number Of
well known personalities about tho
city In scout life. The dirninutiyc
tota from the Land OF JOY" arc q
rare treat for those who were not
fortunate enough 10 sec the perform
anccs. They represent tho cream OF
ne juvenile world In appealing poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
WIZ.
'Newark. y. J.)

tDaE!ight Saving Timed
800 i. M-fhe View OF the Iron
Industries and Their Relation to Gem
rral business Conditions" by the
Iron ACC.
100 J. Mammal Stories by
Florence Smith Vincent, New York
Telegram.
100 i. M-"Chnpiain's work In
the ~ Il. F." By Major-Chaplain
John j. Allen. formerly Senior chap.
lain OF the Scventy-Se Division.
4. T. j..
500 r. M.-"Thc Work OF the Red
Cross Society" by Mrs August Bel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Go,ernor Decline. I,,t,,,,o,

owing 10 his 'nGagcmcnts in CON
n"ction with tho. Virginia Historical
Pageant. Governor l. Lee Trinkle
estcrday declined by telegraph an in
r!tat!on 10 attend tho Sigma chi Fra
t"rn!ty convention. In Column bus. Ohio.
May %. The Governor IS :; member
Of the fraternity and was down on
the program for an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
W ~,
WIZ.
Springfield, Mass)

IHprInENrId, MESS
daylight Saving TImc)
30 i. NJ baseball scores Thanks
10 inc Gn"mcs." Russian fairy tale,
courtesy Casino Furnishing 90.
I:i5 l.. M.-Talk on suortsuausbip
by Leonard Walters. captain 1921
Springfield College football team
guard on 1879 basketball team.
with was champion OF Sew Eng
land: member of l3@2 baseball team
foNcrnment and stat" market re-.
ports. courtesy OF I'll" New England
Homestead
500 l.. M.-Hunorous Reading hy
fdWin EStcn. Hiwaiian guitar Sc
leetions by Frank w MAJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Il DIX g.,
NUK \.
Cast Pittshrrch)

eastern standard TimeD
500 u. M.-"Anthracite Coal Min
inr. pevcr G. Ashmcad. anthracite
editor Coal Age. King ton. IA. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
100 T. M.-'p!ttsburgh- Cultur-
"A! Center" Dr. W. V Holland, di-
rector Carnegie Museum. CarncgI"
institute, Pittsburgh. "Euriu"cring.'
r. l. Bishop. Dean School of EnEi-
neering. University OF Pittsburgh.
From Pittsburgh Post Studu!
S:"o +. M.-plcasinE entertainment.
by Elmer Stoltz. baritone. assisted
by violin. cello and piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Mr.. Rockefel,cr's recent statement to the
effect that tho business outlook is bright grows
more and moro significant to automobile own
crs with each trip to the pump
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
W WI.
(DctrOlt Mich


Central standard Tim")
s.3p-The Lullaby Lady. Arthur
aud Carl Falk, piano and violin: !.
NJ. Parsons. baritone: the town crier.
Middleton brothers. In popular songs
Earl w. Topping. tenor. Rozella
Omara. soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Congressman Herrick calls himself dare
devil because ne can perform the dive.
tail spin and l~np-thcloop. He doesn't zeal
lie that those are mere practice movements
for men who expect spend some t.mo IN
public life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
ThcsC DMNs.

Sin said Tho Youthfnl Aspirant, II wish
to marry your daughter"
Go TO IT." shouted her Father. ANY man
that's got tho nerve to double his expense
account in these times can take his choic. OF
my daughters. He's bound TO succeed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Up With the Times
by II. o. b.

Though declining the invitation 10 take
part in The Hague conference Washington is
said have left the door open. For caves
dropping purposes. perhaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Il \ w.
IchInarn m

central Daylight Saving Timc)
500 10 800 4. M-popuIar p-o-
gram. courtesy OF VIII Rossitcr. tho
Chicago publisher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
st Inst.

II sec there's n whole half-pagc OF advcrtis-
ing FOR Skinnem's store in tho paper.
what! Skinner. that tight wad? Why
Two heard him say he wouldn't spend a red
cent for advcrtisinG.'
He isn't. His receivers are doing It for
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

The simple lad Valentino. who has been
pikIng along with only wife to his name.
seems suddenly TO have realized that progress
sivc Hollywoodsmen We're beginning to talk
about him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
The Itnui Demon.

on Prohibition, however. II must be admit
ted that you SEQ very few men holding onto
lamp posts for support. Yes. sir. mighty few.
The stuff they got puts 'em down be-
fore they grab post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

McCumber !nt!mntes he Will let the bonus
rest until he hears again from the White
House. The Secret Servise. presume bly,, Is
going to find out from him what the Presi-
dents views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
ChnrcnnI Enh.s DnII, Thnnght.

DE worl ain such bad place" said Char
coal Eph modify hut when do Lawd put
some people in hit. He suttinly got mighty
kcerless wild my pussonal comfort Eat u
pickle. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Daylight saving IS said to have aroused
great opposition In Washington. The co:!u-
try is not familiar with Washinrton's local
affairs. but there as no reason TO imagine
that the nations interests would be advanced
by saving daylight at that point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

II police and prosecuting authorities mako
good on their promise 20 split Chicago's GRIM
inal element between the Eallows and the state
prison. that city's showing in the next census
viii be pathetic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Even our most chronic Knockers" says the
Halifax Gazette. haven't been able to md
anything 10 say against Lady Astor. Which
is about the highest praise a woman can
set"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

The Petersburg Progress and Index An
peal argues that robbery OF SELF is not an
unusual crime and says: Men and women who
buy things which they cannot afford are
guilty Of this crime. The and wife who
buy expensive automobile for pleasure
before they own their home steal from them
selves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Program for Today

Dhiiy rndio programs win he car
r'cd ch"h morning In The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

The blackstone Courier. always fun Of
good advice. has this to say: THE CITY Coun-
ell of Richmond has voted against the So
called daylight saving. 1t is nighttime tho
city people should save. then they would
not bother 50 much about the scarcity OF hav-
light. Tho good Lord set the hours of dav
and night and mortas should not try to
change IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

The Portsmouth Star talks a little on the
ways OF small caliber politicians In Con-
gross. and concludes: obviously tho only way
In which the Tom WatSons and the Jim Reeds
and Tie Joe Fordncys can keep before the pub
lie Is by setting up n clattcr and INDUCING
in the sensational performances that have
characterized their course in Congress. II
they had not rcsortcd to these methods or
tn" cheap political trickster. they would never
nave been able to get on the first page"
Tho little print shop at Ashland Ia going
IN Tho ha lilht hus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Tho little print shop al Ashland Ia going
IN tn" daylight saving business all by its
lonesome The Hanover H. says: AN OF
us IN the Herald-Procress establishment Iike
TO see ball game every once in n while AMI
so hshn> every and then. md We are
not particular about spending the hest hours
or these pretty mornings In bed. SO We Will
have daylight saving OF our own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
Children Cry
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