davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
BETTER THAN ChLOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are 4 HARMLESS Substitute.

nr. E.NUrd, olive Tublcts-th~
substitute ."r caI"mt! are mild
nu; sur" laxative. and th.ir effect nn
tn" !iv"r IS almost Instantaneous
Fhcs" little "livctCo.ored tablets are
th> result "f pr. Edwards detcrmi-
nation not {" treat liver ami oowc!
complain With calom"l.
The pleasant little tablets do tn"
good THAT 'Jl"mei does. hut hav" n"
D.d after effects. THEY don't injur-
,hc te'th like strong liquids or cal
one. mes take hold Of the ,roubl.
and .cA!y correc; IL Why cure the
iNsr at IN" rNprns" OF the tc-;h =
Ca!cm"i sometimes plays havoc with
tn gums 50 d" strong liquids II
Is best not to ia.," cIiom"l I.c; Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Ii"adachc-. "dul.nesS" and tia, iaay
ceiling com" from constipation and q
diSordrr"d liver TAX" lr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "iuEy"
ana "h""vy." Th'y clear" cloud.d
Drain and 'perN ~ the sp!vits. !ac
aud "Gc.---NdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
EVASION OF LICENSES
CHARGED TO FIRMS
state I"rpornti"n Commission to ne
gin Hearings Today-l>u-kiux
LNl..r {ncIutl,i.

Hearings viii begin before til"
state Corporation Commission ;h.s
morning a. 10 O'Clock ~: firms
charged with dong business in the
state without license. Included In
the hearing Viii hc representative
al tho knights ~ thu Klu-Klux
Khan, which has headquarters in All
!amta. Tie i.!an officials have been
directed /" arDcar before the COM
mission ana snow reasons why ;h"
Elan should NOT be fined cor doing
business without It liccnr". The iirc
for this offeUSc ranges from SO to
$1,000. II iS understood that Ron
"ri X SDilicr -: Roanoke. Will rem
resent the h!an - legal adviser.
F"riy-scvru corporations doing
business .u the state Will answer 10
N:"iatius ~ some provision OF the
law. most %: which consists Of failure
10 Ill. stock certificates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

m"sNeG men. and terrorism Ia som.
communities had followed
'ac 60; The !uqu'r.es couiue.ea NV
"a" state aE'EnritIos has been into
tn disappearance som. .vce>s ago
OF ShWn,l Richards and Watt Dam
l-!s from MGR Eonge aud IN, vain
f'hs -! Daniels ago! father hv a
tf"hp oi r'ru IA Cows. /, IS u4d.r-
stood that IN mis- investigation tn,
St"'' authorities obtained Information
.H"4s Tue Interstate connexions o.! the
NUN .u% Kan. wAic, led them to
st,h ino c"-"9sratiom o. tao Federal
G"N'frm mont ana other States
'fFcSt"nGrnce with the Depart
mem o. Justice on ;hc phase al the
ma IL Wa begun some iiue ago and
t'pneSi for conference with ,th..
'i'Sia'"i i"U"~.d. |: waS declared
ih"rc n"rrr had been an intention
!" ask Tor Federal Interference with
~ He star. iha, the object sought
WIS cooperation generally In re
moving what the Governor termed
IN. Support and cncouraeemon; which
u. stated thc Khan in Louisiana re-
, o"ivcd from without the State
FRIENDS az Governor parl.e:- assert.
cd thar The alleged Khan activities
was only one q: several matters
which brought him to WASHINGTON.
Others inc!udcd his opposition 10 the
appointment az Waller Cuncn. a
negro. as comptroller OF customs a;
New Orleans. lie was nndcrst TODD
10 have discussed this matter with
Senator's HansdcIl ana Broussard of
, L"uiH'an" M conferences at the
! Capitol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
MI by Car. Suc. ,or $40 o,

bAENll-!.E, VA. Nov 20 p II.
Jarrett night Waterman for tho Dan
vile Jumbo COMPANY has ,te>t.,,tcI
suit IN ~" Corporation Cour, aryius,
II u Heard. s""k.ng TO receive" SI5.-
on" f"~ alleged injuries sustained
carly ~ october when h.. was
knocked down 10y an automobile
driven 10y Harry II Heard. Jarrett
VAS riding hurs" which was killed
"hen % was hit by III, ca: 'rhe
rider Vas thrown to IN. ground and
'nn'n"e Hn"unsci,l:s several days.
l!""id is under Indictment FOR r-cil-
L. "r.'sHG ANA Is 10 be tried in
January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

ATLANTN GA.. Nov 2O.-r T..
savage. chief OF staff At headquarters
%; the ku-N!u% Khan here today de-
med ihat tho klan is in rolitlcs IN
'""is'dna or elsewhere. Referring
I" the visit OF Governor parker. OF
Louisiana, 10 President Harding to-
gay Mr.. say .,c said:
Governor arker's rab.d autag-
"n.sm to Il Khan is a noticr ~
general know cds. and little imnort-
"hc" IL lie is unablc'to prevent law
!"Ssncss in Louisiana ii would be in
better grace Ior him to ask the Ku-
i<luN Khan TO help him than for him
10 attempt. as Il sort OF political alibi.
10 iaN the misdccdS Of criminals Mt
IN" door OF an organization which
stands for law enforcement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
ROPE PARTS. DELAYING
hNTlAIRCRAET SHOOT
ny Associa.ca ~.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA Noy 90
Autia,rcrai, firing ~ Fort Mnn,n,
was he!d M this morning when tn,
tow rope on = sleeve target parted
soon after lieutenant Davies ana
CAPITA" Easthrook took TO the air n
Large Martin bomber The les,
viii be hrid tomorrow. it was .i.-
h"unc"d At tn" fort. Variable wind
are thought 10 have been rrsp1ual-
Die Tor the parting oC sleeve tarE.;
tow rome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
VICTIM OF MISTAKE
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNll.I.E w" Nov. 2O.--counscI
for Harry Peek, train dispatcher. to-
day h!cd suit to recover 10000 from
the American hallway Express Com
paEy alleging false arrest and i'm
rrisoEmemt, ISLANDER and assault at
the hands OF j. H. Niece. special
agent OF the company, who came here
from Richmond and placed Peck
under arrest, II was later shown
that Peek wns not Tho man wanted
rs the ehibezaIor OF $4,000 funds from
Ptrshins. Okla. aud no Was released
CLOm JUL "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
options ARE CLOSED
FOR AUTO PLANT SITE
ires,one and Ford Reported
Interested in Great
Project.
COATED NEAR STATE LINE
YORK In TO no Started Mt Once on
Sid,000,O1o Ent,rprise mt RidRcwny,
w. Va, Ten Hillcs From Win
rheSter

Especial to Tho Times Dlspa,chl
WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. Pop.
,'ns arc to DO closed ut once on g.
90 1cres at R!dgcwhy, w. Va. near
ere, for erection OF q slO.000.0O0 au-
''no6ile manufacturing plant. ac-
othiny To announcement today by
william Jordan. or Detroit, repre-
fh0ns hnanciers projecting tho en-
e'prise. Attorneys are wOrhing on
md title.
About 52tD per acre is 10 be paid
W. II. Marshall. representing PHI
Miller constructing engineers.
'htabur2h, who have the contrac,
9r the mrs, plant Unit. costing APP
'"S!mately SJ.5OO.OGG. said his Hrm
'aa ready 20 begin steel ANA brick
.rTE.
Thn narnc ot II :. Firnstonc, broth
'-in-law OF Henry Ford. IS reported
rtcTc.tcd in financing the Industry.
iecsionc. Ford ana Thomas \. Edi-
on were understood To have visited
lao site while on an automobile "Trip
year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply 'Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy To Use.

From any drGsGis, for a5c. or 81 %
Tor ldrG" Size. -. i luttlc az Zciuo
w hen applied AZ directed il cfrsc-
lively removes Eczema. quickly stops
itching. and heals SKIN troubles. also
sores. Burns, Wounds and Chaan.
1t ren'rates clcauSps and snothes
Fem" is clean. icpc ndab!c and tn
expensive. antisoptlc liquid Try IL.
as We hcii'I" nNihtug YOU have ever
used Is as effective and satisfying
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
send I.on Garments +, >.rr ,.,-,

Ia NCiiBt RE-. VA. Soy. 2"-l'u-
wards "f 1000 garments "I clothing
""r" collected mere WITHIN the last
'tw days ny thu American Legion for
Near East Relief. and Mike chris.
tnr"eF' /" syrian ssh" had charge Of
tho work. "Siimatcd tnat enough
clothing Ia warm zoe refugees had
been sent Tro,p I.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

Don't stay stuAcd-up! OUT blow
ing and snuiiiinS. Take "Papc's Cola
Compound" every TWO hours untn
three doses are taken. The Ars, dos:
opens c.OES dup nustr'ls and air
passages OF head stops nose run
ming. relieves headache. dGllaess.
fcvcrishness, vnecsing. The second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

and thiri doses usually byeak up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
Fapc's Cola Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
TEstes nice. Contains no Quinjne.
Insist upon pape So. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

pNTEHSErEG VA. Noy. .o-A
woCi!iaS "f unusual iu,"r.s; was
S"lcmn'@"d this morning e, Grnc.
Episcopal Church whon Miss SALLY
Nauch han Muut. tho Gsu.h,cr of Mrs
Gcor:" !. Munt. OF this city. became
IN" bride of William barnard Walsh
ta' son Of Il H. W. sh. Of Newport
New ROY. Edwin Carter. rector
oil!cinted and The wrGdiu. marc.
was played hy Miss virginia MraI,
Waih" Car'"r Jcu Mluc. niece o!
tn" bride. erh George Muut. Jr. ..
nephew. prcc"ded h"r 20 the altar.
Miss *a!li" i'inci,nry Kidd was tn.
matt uF honor. sir Walsh. OF c.;y
Point was best. man ard tn" ugn,rs
Wclulcd: Christian Mun;. nephew of
'a" bride. Dr Herbert Munt Wlo
StoH-SA!sn. X G. Dr. " : woody.
oi chg Point. aud " L. Mo.her. %,
'i'S Point. lHm"diatc!y after thu
ceremony Nj aud Mrs Walsh lar,
for New v"r', ana Other Northern
Points. The "U,-ur- town .i;,s,s
w"r": Mrs Nirsint West. oc KEcb
n""d: MIR. ana Mrs u"nry Aug,
Mr. and Mir. George Nunt. Mrs ii.r.
~ Shcrinau Mss sherman. Ms.
li"rberi Walsh. of ciy rofn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
% Per Cen, inarcurn,-.

Asserting tkIt tho article was 80
|'cr cent inIo-u;aj"." and conveyed
totally wrong la,pi, ss.on. the Gov
ruur wrote iha, the damage done
1,y it' ana the inlp"rianc. given
ry th. display IN the Post would
" made .hc subject OF conference
90 my return 10 louisiana al which
IN, u viii 10 decided as 10 the
l Irtncr action ihat vii! ic ;an-u"
Masked men and invisible lrp. res
"a" no place in America the letter
,nt!nUcd. and 1 haze ucuoucccd
.ae ku NlUX Khan as vigorously IS
KNOW IN its own stronghold We
ave only begun to lght ihis n.nvc-
/ rent. which strikes 81 fundamentals
nrdcrly government we via h.
Die 60 rid Louisiana OF this vicious
sveiopment the more auicIl: if we
an hav" the h"lD Df cth=r States and
T the Federal government. We can
real effectively with our local s.tua-
ION Ii it can be cut OF from the sup
bort ANA encourag eincnt it is receive
h!s irom the outside.
IL have sought cooper. ;joM Ia an
fort 10 meet the situation Ina tuc
most Immediate way aud TO free the
,,eoplc of some OF our communities
,aw held Since the Khan does not
'"ork in the open. | may say that
IL" problem presented is largely an
n"cstientoriai one"
Announcing that he had been un-
Die 10 discuss the subject on the
/ 'uor Of tho House because Of an
|, arly adjournment of that body. Pep
,SscntLtiEc .tawcll. OF louisiana Is
Ucd a statement tonight dcIyinS
Herc were conditions IN Louisiana
Gch aS dcacribcd in the POS; articles.
it' made public Il telegram Of in.
aG!rE sent TO the shcrins and ju g.s
in the eight parishes OF his district
end Their replies. each OF which re-
ported conditions tranquil.
III these published attacks emanatc
From Tn" Governor Of Louisiana. or
he had advance Knowledge of or
Connection with their publication. &c
aid Mr.. Aswclls statement. "hc
presents humiliating and pathetic
|E2cctacie as he plays cheap politics
lR gain front-paEe notoriety."
III "A reply to this statement ia so
.ar as II referred to him. Governor
Barker declared II was untrue" and
]. Jded that Mr.. Aswells distric, was
Pine OF the recognized heads Of the
|EEy5SuX Khan OF Louisiana"
serious in Two Sections.
sspiaining the situation in his
|tSr.c. Mr., Parker said conditions
Growing OUT Of activities Of the Khan
|6ere serious only in two sections.
|AeTo bad been some bad outrages,
70 -a6ssrtsa. including whipping by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. NOV. @n.-The war,
warner S2cedomct"r Company today
declared an extra dividend OF ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
5. TO AID LOUISIANA
i THE KHAN INVOLVES
FEDERAL INTERESTS

'IoINnucH From First Pagp)
-uulrc," wan uu" OF tn- most iinaz-
- !uaccurat" observations" no had
'or iHown 1t ncwspap.r man to
ishc
ARRIVING !.oro early ,o1ay :rom Ba-
IN Rouge, Governor Parker confer
win " J. Burns, chief ot tho
HFhau =! Investigation OF tho De-
aFAucnt az Justice. before going TO
a. waite House Tn. conference
%" 2. lasted for rEOrr than al hour.
: q, its conclusion. Attorney Cen
~ DaUghcrty issued this statement
'- the President
!; appears TIA, tho sta. OF Louis
ana viii 1~ tGily able 10 take car.
{ 'hu Situation. There j. nothing at
HIS 'inr Tor ''.e Federal government
: uo, cNccpi 80 Y!ve ASSURANCES TO
1r state authorities that wherever
ed.rai interests are involved, Fed
raj "u'hUrii". ar, READY 10 extend
u remuneration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

flTCnEcKG. MASS. Nuv .o.-rhe
I"rk mn manufacturing COMPANY to-
Gay announced sto.'. dividend OF
800 per cent. This action was eX.
piai""d as intended 10 ndjus; a bal.
"nr" between low stock cap!laliaa .
l."n and " heavy cgp.,ai investment.
IN" compdny's mills here manuc"c-
iur,. :rincLnrrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
FORD'S FUTURE

Henry-F ord-for-Preside clubs are springing up IN many
cities. The one recently organized in New York IS preparing
literature for an extensive campaign"
The campaign will be wisely managed, bank on that, Tor
level-headed business men are backing it.
It is not impossible that Ford will run for president at the
next election. Nor is it impossible that he may walk INTO the
White House when Harding moves out. Strange things hap
pen in politics. Four years ago today, Warren q. Harding
had no idea that he. had been selected by the Fates to lead
the nation.
"We never dreamed of it, Mrs. Harding said at Marion
during the campaign.
When Ford gets an idea in his head, he usually hnds a
way to carry it out, no matter how visionary"
Recently he took a trip three miles underground IN a
coal mine, and decided that mining is not a hit job Tor a human
being.
It's not by coincidence that, shortly after, Ford bought a
property containing 100000 tons Of coal, near Steuben-
vile, o., of the "strip-mine'' sort-coal exposed on the SUI
face where it can be mined in daylight by dredges, no one
underground.
What would Ford, as a presidential candidate, do about
liouor?' Here's the answer, as he put it the other day.
stThere won't be any prohibition problem within 10
wears. By that time the old drinkers Dill have died off and
we won t have any trouble about enforcing the law. That Will
take care of the moonshine and ~bootleggng problems, toe.
The moonshine takes care of it's own problem, you see, for 1t
kills those who drink it, if you will just give it time. Alco-
hol never did any good and never will "
q the opposite Of what the public is used to being told. He
is not strong on platitudes and Chunk"
Ford is quoted as saying recently in Boston: Spend
vour money. Don't try to save money and be a mlser. opehu
it. Spend it on yourself-youU have the experience, any
way. and you'll learn how to earn more.
If Ford ever does go into politics, and II ne makes speech
es a s startling and interesting as this discourse on tnrllt, III
country would at least have the unprecedented experience OF
hearing political speeches without anesthetic powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
BE SURE TO VOTE

The polls will remain open in New Jersey until 7 o'clock
tonight. While the wise voter cast his ballot this morning. many
there are who were unable to vote at that time and not until now
find it convenient to perform the duty that is theirs. This is an
important election and there is no excuse for not voting unless ore
is utterly unable to get to the polls. Every vote counts and in q
close election every vote is needed.
So many people nowadays are Indifferent about voting, feel
ing that politics is so crooked that the honest vote doesn't count
But suppose every honest citizen felt that way, what would be.
come of the nation? Conditions are not what they should be. TO
be sure, but they might be a great deal worse. Old timers will
tell about the way elections used to be conducted and draw a stnk-
ing contrast between the old days and today.
After all, the priceless privilege of this country is for the pco-
pie to govern themselves. If the honest voters are going to stay
away from the polls because there is SO much rottenness in public
affairs they are only helping to turn the country over to the
crooks and lawless element, and once they got the upper hard
there would be chaos, indeed.
60 to the polls and vote, by all means. You will at least
have the satisfaction of knowing that you performed YOUR part in
upholdng the principle of a government by the people. Your
conscience will be clear regardless of consequences. If you haven t
already done so, then, make sure you get around to your voting
place before Z o'clock tonight. 1t is something you owe to your
self as well as to your city, state and nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
THE REFEREE
(By Albert Applet

Passing
Europe, in the hands of cranky old
men, continues running in a cir
Gle. We live too close to the situa-
ton to grasp what is back of it. The
perspective of time may eventually
show that Europe, right now is in
middle stages of the decay of it's
civilization.
Will it pass like Rome, Babylon
| and the empire Of Genghis Khan? A
century from now, the leading world
powers will be United States, Brazil,
! Australia and China.
William Rettig is killed and
Charles Douglas seriously injured
when an airplane crashes into a
street Of Okeechobee, Fla. They
were in the plane. Luckily, no Pc
destrian hurt. Such crashes into
city streets may be mi later. If
So, according to laws of evolution,
men-to guard themselves from dan
ger overhead-may develop a thiro
eye, at the top of the skull. Some
scientists think prehistoric man may
have had a third eye in the back of
his head, to guard him against
jungle beasts approaching from the
rear.
All forms of life adapt their bodies
to fit environment.
CHASTITY
When woolens were scarce in 1919,
many of us, without knowing it,
were clothes made out of casket
cloth, used for lining collins. This
is revealed in a New York City
court, when two textile firms go to
law about payments in an old con-
tract.
Remembering the wearing quality
of some of those 1913 garments,
many of us will agree that they GER
tainly would have been more appro-
pirate buried than worn.
Rescue
DR.. Einar Keys of Sweden discov-
ers how to remove blood clots from
an artery, by operation. Wild
cheers, when he announces this in
Boston at the clinical congress of
American College of Surgeons.
1t is news of extreme Importance
for it involves the most valuable
thing in the world-human life.
DR.. Keys discovery will save thou
sands of people a yea from becom-
ing cripples. Heretofore a blood clot
usually mean gangrene and amputa-
ton of arm or leg.
Lloyd George, in a vote-getting
speech, says the money his country
owes us is nothing to the debt we
owe England because of the bene-
fits we have derived from great Eng
lishmen - John Wesley, Shake
speare, the Pilgrim Fathers, etc.
Start balancing the books this way
and there's no end to it. How much
does England owe us for the benefits
she gets from discoveries of great
Americans such as Edison and the
inventors of airplane, street car,
auto, automatic machine, sewing
machine, etc.? More than all the
money in the world.
Westward
Exports from our Pacific Coast
ports have increased 1872 per cen in
the last eight years. The gain at
Atlantic Coast ports was on As per
cent.
The Panama Canal has a lot to do
with this, cutting into t~ransconti-
mental railroading hauls.
More important, u foreign trade
is gradually swinging westward. Our
export future is in the orient, not
Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

supply from Europe will not meet
the demand.
Situation Actually Acute
Only a few days ago it was re-
ported from Pittsburgh h at another
increase Ut ten per cent would be
given common labor. So acute was
the situation resulting from the
shortage OF this class of workers it
was stated that mills were operating
at only i5 per cent capacity when
they would be. working 80 per cent
if sufficient labor could be obtained.
In view Of all this it is apparent
that congress will be pressed with
demands to Ease up on immigration
restrictions.
On the other hand it has been
| made equally clear that AL such
proposals will be opposed vigorous
ly. Labor leaders are girdlng hem
| selves for the fight and rallying
their forces for an onslaught: en- con-
gress such as gives promise of a
lively winter .
President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in what he
termed "A Bugle Call to Duty" has
served notice of the militant inten-
lions of the interests he represents.
He undertook to speak for Amert-
can labor when he said Thai if con-
gress gives way to the demands of
powerful employing interests" in the
matter Of new immigration legisla-
ton the tide of aliens will be be-
yond estimate and American labor
will be driven back before an ava
lanche of newcomers whose stand
ards are too low for American
workers"
1t is estimated that the three per
cent law was essentially a measure
to check this tide of aliens" arbi-
trarily pending the development of
a permanent immigration policy I'M
der which only the most desirable
of the foreigners applying for ad-
mission to this country will be al
lowed to enter. Secretary OF Labor
Davis in discussing this phase of
the subject has placed himself on
record as favoring some modifica-
ton of existing laws so as to permit
of this governments passing On the
eligibility OF prospective immigrants
before they leave their homes over
Instead of the passport given by
foreign governments" SAYS Secre-
tary Davis, I'VE should set a stand
ard. and those qualified should be
determined on the other side giving
our certificate of qualification to
those entitled to admission"
The Labor Secretary has prepared
a bill embcdying his views which
| congress will be asked to consider
when it reconvenes. Under this bill
every foreigner applying for per-
mission 70 come to the United States
would be required to submit to
tests that will show that his blood
is free OF all faint, that he has the
physical strength to guarantee that
he can earn a living when he. gels
here, that his mentality is up to
standard, and that his character is
such that he will make a desirable
American citizen.
And if he doesn't measure up
after he gets here" concludes Mr.,
Davis, "all will agree with me that
he should be sent back to the coun-
try from which he came.