davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Tkousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.

2. Edwar!' Olive Tab ets-the sub
sihfe for ealomel--ne a mild but sure
laSAive. and their effect on the liver is almost
inshntaneou They are the resul, Of DR..
Fdxards' determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with ealomel. His
rffxts to banish it brought out these little
oiY s-eolored tablets.
H. pleasant little tablets do the good
lhS ealome does. but have no bad after
eifssts. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or ealomel. They take hold
O lhs trouble and quickly oouee, it. Why
eurs the liver at the expense Of the teeth1
Cspmel sometimes plays havoc with the
Guns. So DO strong liquids. It is best not
to lake calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards
u,ke Tablets take its place
Most headaches. 'dullness" and that lazy
,oeIins com. from constipation and dis
ordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel "loggy and heavy.
Note how they "elear" clouded brain and how
ihey "perk up" tho spirits. lOc and 25e box.
.,Idruggists-Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-04-07
FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD
FOR FORMER JUDGE CONLON
JuriSts Attend Mass at st. lgnatiuS
Loyola Church-Died Saturday
of Pneumonia.

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated by Father Ennis at the
Church OF ST. lgnatius Loyola to-day
over the body OF former Judge Louis
j. Conlon. who died Saturday Of
pneumonia. He was taken III ten
days ago at the Manhattan Club.
Judges Nowberger, Con-. Delehanty
and O'Dwyor attended the service.
The honorary pail bearers were Mark
Bremen, George +. Hartman, James
Dunno, William Baldwin, Joseph
Rowan, John Dclehunty. Lyman A.
Spalding, william G. Chave and Alex
ander Konta.
Miss Marion T.. Conlan. sister OF
the former Judge, is expected to in
hcrit his estate, which is estimated
to be worth about 100000.
The evening world., 1919-04-07
MORE PAY FOR TRAINMEN.
Time Hnd n Half Application Re
ported Rejected, However.

WASHINGTON. April Wage ad-
van'os to be given members OF the four
leading tralnmens and cnginemen' j
brothcrhoods were discussed finally to-
day between Director General Hines and
the chiefs Of the brothcrhoods, and the
order probably Will be issued within a
few days,
The order Will readjust WAGES 50 a.
to restore most Of the difrcrcntials be-
tween various classes ot employees oN-
istng before Jan. /, 1915. These wasr
relationships were disrupted by the gen,
cral wage Increase granted last year.
1t was reported after the contcrcn .
to-day that the b-otherhools' applira.
tion for time and a half pay for over
time had not been grante-i
The evening world., 1919-04-07
GOING TO Be REAL GUNMAN
WHEN FREED FROM PRISON
"l'll Shoot First Man Who Opens
His MOUTH Says Youth Sem
tenced for Holdup.

Tony BaEldonowitz. 10, OF 80. ST.
Saekman Street. one OF three youths
convicted OF holding up citizens In the
East New York and Brownsville sec.
uuns Of Brooklyn. was sentenced ov
County Judge McDermo:t to-day TO not
less than Ave years no. moro than ,,r
years IN Sing Sing. Michael Lorrclo.
~. or 40. 25i9 Pacific Street and Al
fonso Monte. ~. OF ~ Stone Avenue.
were clch sentenced to not less than
two AMI one half years nor more than
live years Imprisonment
When he was beilng led away Lorredo
said TO a court attendant: when I gct
out / am going 20 be a regular gun man
and shoot the hsst man who opens MS
mouth"
The evening world., 1919-04-07
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED
AS HE SLIPS UNDER TRAIN
Victim of BrOnXville Accident Be-
lieved to Have Been New York
Mechanic.

dressed man about fifty-siN. at
tempted 10 board an early morning
train at BronNvillc to-day, slipped and
was thrown under the wheels. His
body was badly mauElod The man
was believed to be- New York mo
cHanic. as piece OF union card was
found
This is tho second accidonN of this
kind within week. Last week Jr-
rome II. callahan. 80. ~ West Post
board an express train at the Whit,
plain- station. n Is said his foot got
caught and he was dragged along the
tracks for 400 feet. a." Is now in the
White Plains Hospital.
The evening world., 1919-04-07
WIRE MEN IN 18 CITIES
VOTE FOR BIG STRIKE
TeleGrlpherS Threaten Tie-Up as
Protest Against Burleson
Administration.

CHICAGO, April 7.--Union telegraph
operators in eighteen cities have voted
In favor OF nationwide strike. ac-
cordinE To Union Secretary J. +.
Campbell to-day. The returns were
unofficial Campbell said
\ third Of the ballots. returna bl
here April -, have not been mailed
out a. yet Tho proposed strike is
based on demands for union recogni-
tion and higher wages and is inter
prctcd by operators as protest
OF wires.
The evening world., 1919-04-07
WOMEN DEMAND ACTION.
Meeting nj Cooper Inion Ia Urge Leg
isIntuTc "a Pass Mills.

Tho Womrn's Joint LrgIslutIvc
Council Of Momou's clubs of this city
VIII meet Tonight at Cooper Tn On
tn protest against the various bills
now being held up at Albany.
Tho women desire immediate action
on n" Eight. .li"W Law for Women.
ancC.
Tho speakers win be- Mrs Norman
De T. Nnltchousc, Chairman Nhran,
J. Elkus, James Lynch OF the Indus
trial Commission, and Edward Han
nah Of the Central Federated Union.
Ars, Jamg5 Iced ia.lluw viii preside.
The evening world., 1919-04-07

concert at the Manhattan Opera
House In the evening. At the Green
wiCh Village Theatre in the after
noon Hyman Rovinsky, pianist, gave
a recital.
Outside Of the opera, Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, the distinguished pianist in
his last recital of the season at Aeo-
Ian Hail. in the afternoon, held the
Saturday music field almost by him
self. lie was in his best form and
played at times superbly. There was
lofty inspiration in his pronounce
mont Of the Schunann sonata in G.
minor and OF group OF Chopin
studies. Both auditorium and stage
were crowded
Saint Sacns's Samson ct Dalila' at
the matinee and Massonots "Thais'
In the evening were thC Saturday
operas. In the cast Of the former were
Margarctc Matzcnauar Caruso, De
LuCa, NlrdonCs and Rciss: In the
latter. Geraldine Farrar, Althouse,
Whitchill. Nnanian. Kathleen How
ard, Raymonde Dclaunois and Min
ric Egcutr Mr. MontcuN conducted
both performances. There were
crowded houses with hosts turned
away at each. and much enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1919-04-07

RIO JANElRQ April l7.-lIcports oi
volcanic eruption in the mountrn
rauEr near Prlmoira Dos ludios. In tn,
region of p,ruambuCo, with heavy loss
of lifr and great property damage. ur,
denied 10y Brazilian Government au-
The evening world., 1919-04-07
Verdi's Requiem
Mass SpLendidIy
Sung Under SetH
BIZ SyIUester RaUling.
TERDrS Requiem Mass, composed
in memory OF Manzoni, sung

INEE8Dr]s ] REQUIEM m Mass. s,5 composed ',,e a
at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. was the pre-em-
inent feature OF the week-end in
music. Under the direction OF Giulio
Sctti, unrivalled as chorus master aud
inspiring as conductor, with a quar-
tct of soloists that compared favor
ably with the best In memory; with
the company's chorus, superior to any
New York has beer privileged to
hear save, perhaps, the Mendelssohn
Choir of Toronto, which made oc-
casional visits to US before the war:
and with an orchestra that could be
translated from the opera into a eirs.
clasg Symphony Society, an impress
sivc, illuminative, and beautiful cx-
position OF tho dcvout, II somewhat
opcratlc. work was presented before
o crowded audience with host OF
people turned away.
Mr.. Setti, like Mr.. Toscanini. is not
afraid TO give free play to his brassos
and tc his drums, and how Valiantly
message none who hearu him will
forget soon. Rosa Ponscllc, the 500
prdno Of the quartet, made new
revelation OF the beauty of her voice
and or the eNquisiteness Of her sing
ing; Marqaritc MItzanaucr, more cX-
pcrienccd in this form of musical eX-
preston, used her glorious contralto
eNquisitely: Jose Mardonos. the
bass, also thoroughly at home in the
style, was admirable, and Charles
Hackett, the tenor surprised even
his warmest admirers by the ease and
distinction and beauty with which
he sang the none too easy music that
fell to his lot The chorus, always
splendid, eXcelled itself in It's pro-
nCuncement of the Sanctus.
Jascha Heifctz. the phenomenal
young Russian violinist, provided a
remarkable demonstration by his re-
cltal in Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. Not only was the house
crowded. but there was left in the
lobby and In the street a surgins
crowd Of people vainly striving for
admission. OF his almost-t too perfect
playing and OF the delicious tone that
he Cvokcs from his instrument moth
ing seems LETT TO be said. His pro-
gramme included Brahms's sonata In
u minor. in which he was ably as
sisted by Andre Bcnoist, his accom-
PIANIST at the piano; Sinding's suite.
the Prize song from Wagncr's Tho
Mastersingers," Paglnin's motto per
pCtuo and Sarasatc's Carmen" fam
tas!a, and was prolonged by innum
erable extra numbers extracted from
him in response TO the vehement ap-
plause OF his hearers.
Among the musical entertainments
OF yesterday was a first recital az
AeOlian Hall in the afternoon by
Rafaclo Diaz, the young Texas tenor
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company
who made a pleasing impression IN
Spanish, Italian, French, EnElisl
| and American songs. lie was accom-
panied at the piano by Richard lIage-
man. At the HippOdrome last night
the Paulist Choristcrs, under Father
! Finn, gave n concert for the beucti
OF the Catholic Unity League. A
large audience was enthusiastic owe
| the soloists as well as the chorus
! At the Princess Theatre in tho after
noon Frances Sonin. i'm costume, CAV,
an interesting recital Of children
songs Lieut.. Glcssncr's band EaNl
The evening world., 1919-04-07
"nIg Jim" McrrIM pics In rortchcstcr.

James T. Merritt, for many years
Sheriff and Republican leader in poli-
ties in West Chester County, died at
his home In portchestcr this morning
aged sixty years, He was best known
in his home town as Big Jim" and
was the father Of tho poor children
for whom he gave n picnic and outing
,agh year.
The evening world., 1919-04-07
Hi W MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from
female trouble which caused me mu,h
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
ByL. J. FAULKNER.

H. G. Bradfeld, of the Bradfeld Advertising Agency
of Detroit, very live wire and good friend OF mine, has
sent a communication that is highly interesting.
In this letter he asks my cooperation in movement
secure Federal control of auto stealing by the enactment
of law that would protect the against this colossal
evil daily growing
Brad gives credit to Cyril Arthur Player, the we'll
known editorial writer of the Detroit News for the ncep
ton of this idea. In brief the plan is as follows:
-& Mr. Players Idea
Mr.. Player would have the manufacturer cast numb,ts
his various units 1t would be oense under Federal
law steal car or truck; to try and eace disguise
such numbers; no car could be sold without was
panied by Federal certificate of registration which would
be in effect the registration of bill of sale with the Fed
eral Government -: ~ ~ ..
This if it could be DONE wouldgo long way to lessen
the evil but there many obstacles in the of its en-
actment. -.
The Detroit Automobile Club has sent out 5000
letters to dealers throughout the country asking for their
cooperation in this matter. Petitions will be signed and
sent to the signers' Congressman. - .
Undoubtedly eminent authorities have been consulted in
this matter but at first glance it does not feasible
plan to make into law
In the first place State sovereignty would interfere with
the enactment of such law The writer has discussed the
plan with Federal authorities who are versed in such mat
ters and the of opinion to be that law
could be passed that would require Federal license for
every automobile taken from State to another and that
certificate of registration could accompany such licenses
but this could not be enforced in the of that do
not leave the State The law proposed would have to
within the province of interstate commerce -
In States in which are located several large cities
this would not prove very serious handicap the thief
could find safe market without leaving the confines of his
State.
The adjustment of State licenses and the substitution
of universal Federal permit would be strongly fought
every State owing to large now obtained from
this source e4a =: -. II
However the movement started is good one and can
only result avoraby, andn deserves the unqualified in
dorsement of every owning car and PERHAPS nv good
friend Brad has inside information to it's feasibility
unknown to me- What have written is by no means
"knock." ~. =.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

dealers in secondhand cars or those
assembling such cars. By its terms
they are compelled to turn over to the
police commissioner and the Massa-
chusetts highway commission eveFv
twenty-four hours a complete list OF
the secondhand machines or paris
purchased, sold or stored by the deal
er. In other cities of the State the
chief Of police and the selectmen are
the designated officers.
The police are given authority TO
inquire into the conduct of a dealer
business. examine all automobiles ar
parts and all books OF papers. Deaf
ers refusing to allow such eEamina-
ton are subject to a fine OF not more
than $500 or a years imprisonment
or both.
Cars whose engine or chassis nurn-
bers are obliterated or changed mus:
be carefully noted in the dealers re-
ports. Milling out numbers on stolen
cars has prevented the detection o.
many thefts and made the work ot
the police of the greatest difficulty m
tracing the machines.
All purchased cars must be held
four days unless a release is granted
by the police commissioner.
The owner of a secondhand ca
must notify the highway commission
or the police commissioner Of his IN
tention to sell such car four days be-
fore a sale, unless released.
The Massachusetts, highway COM
mission is given authority to make
additional regulations relating to the
purchase, sale or exchange of second
hand cars or parts.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
OPPOSED FEDERAL LAW TO STOP AUTO THEFTS

see q chauffeur or owner attack the
body Of an automobile with hot water.
soap and a scrubbing brush. Yet this
is done every day.
Our American cars, despite the fact
that they are produced in quantity,
are noted for their beautiful and last
ing finish. The bodies even on me-
dium-priced cars go through from M
ten to twenty operations in the paint
shop in order to put on a high fnish
and a fine, durable luster Intelligent
care will preserve that finish for a
long time, while carelessness in wash
ing and cleaning will shorten its
lasting qualities materially.
The rubber hose commonly used in
garages is perhaps the beA method OF
cleaning the lower portions of the
car, such as the wheels, axles. frame.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
BAY STATE AIMS TO,
END AUTO THIEVERY

BOSTON, Mass, July 5.-Dealers
who act as fences. in disposing OF
stolen automobiles are given BODY
blow by a bill which now bears tho
signature Of Governor Coolidge and
provides fine of $500 and a year IN
Jail for violation OF its provisions.
Not only have scores of cars been
Aolen in Boston and vicinity in tie
past months, but at least one life has
been lost in the attempt to run down
fhe' thieves-that of iParolman Charles
DeiningeT.
This bill is framed to include all
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
BUILDING OF GOOD ROADS
INCREASES REALTY VALUE

In and around all communities on
motor truck routes it is noticeable
that all roads have been improved to
enable motor trucks TO maintain. con
sistent' speed as well as to- decrease
depreciation" says &C, Frey, Of the
-Nissel Motor Car Company. THUS
the motor truck not only makes com.
munities independent of any one. pr
Icular line Of transportation but
2erves the interests of that comtnu-
nifty efficiently and economically.
These improved roads increase
realty values along the routes, creating
, higher standard of public improve
ment and tanning into life a commu-
nitH-pride that is reflected in the pros
pertty Of that community" -
LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRES
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
NICHOLSON, OUT OF ARMY
BACK ON ACCESSORY JOB

J. H. Nicholson, formerly with the
u. S. Aviation Corps at Hampton
Roads, Va, has secured his discharge
and has returned to Washington 70
enter business. -
Before joining the colors, Mr.
Nicholson was engaged in the auto
mobile business at BOZ II street n. e.
with a branch at 1900 II st. n. r..
He has re-entered the same field. He
will take the agency for the General
Tire and handle no other. He has
opened a new and beautiful place at
] 4th and Belmont SITS. n. w, known
as the Fourteenth and Belmont Auto
Service Station.
Mr.. Nicholson has installed sew
eral up-to-date appliance. one of
which is a machine for removing oil
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

mudguards. etc, but unless used care
fully IL is positively injurious when
used on the body and finished sur
faces. The force with which the
stream of water strikes the varnish
causes the sand and grit adhering to
the body to be driven into the pol
ished surface, destroying its bril-
luster.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

. This column IL devoted to tbs interest OF
the aUtoist. All questions as to care ana
upkeep, engine troubles, tours, etc, will Be
eheerfully and fully answered by an expert
Questions must reach this office not later
tnan Thursday to insure issue in cu=rsot
week. Address all communications carr
Automobile Editor Washington Times. Civ
ing Initials Of inquirer for index purposes
II your car IL in trouble on the road a1d
you need q tow or assistance, avail yourself
OF The Times Auto Emergency Service, u
- yours for the asking. See notice in this
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

IL frequently: happens that the
valves become short in the stem from
constant hammering and if the tap
Iets are not adjustable proper valve
opening is lost. To remedy this con-
dftion drill small hole up the valve
stem and file a steel peg that may be
arlyen- tightly into this hole. .E'rill
ana countersink a hole through a
piece of steel strip and rivet it into
the stem by means OF the proje cIins
bit OF steel pin. Trim OF the job with
. file. Another way to the same md
Is to drill and tap small hole up the
bolt 49,
By holding down the .vibrators we
Kill ignition in the corresponding
cylinders. If the engine runs the
remaining cylinder is firing. II it
stops the remaining cylinder is not
hring. Open the throttle slightly for
this test, as the engine will stall too
readily on closed throttle.
Some drivers prefer to hold down
one vibrator at time, noting the eff
feet on the engine. II the engine
slows down it is live cylinder II no
effect is produced It is a dead cylinder.
This is the same reasoning as we use
when short circuiting the plugs with
a screw driver.
. On six, eight and twelve cylinder
engines the pet cock method is the
only satisfactory method. If, the en-
CINE is not provided with pet cocks
we remove the spark plug wires from
one side on the engine, grounding
them very carefully SO as not to pune
,ture the secondary winding of the
coil. We then,rran the engine on the
remaining cylinders and test with the
screwdriver. If no miss is discovered
we run the other side of the engine
and test that side. By this means
very satisfactory. test may be made.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

and grease from motors He has also
inaugurated a system of Keeping an
owners car fabricated and free from
carbon under a monthly agreement,
Mr.. Nicholson spent nineteen months
in the service OF Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Inspect the cones Of your front
wheel bearings occasionally. When
they begin 70 wear through at the
bottom they use up a lot OF power and
should be shifted. Turn them one
quarter around. This brings a new
surface into use and so prolongs the
life OF the bearing.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

1t would raise the hair on the head
Of coachman accustomed to the care
Of highly polished body surfaces to
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

The systems Of cooling will stay as
they are,
And blowouts will mock prohibition:
And quench that is icy viii carry US
z far f--. -.--..--
But wottl we do for ignition?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
FOR SALE
Real Estate

$6b00-41 acres, fair improvements,
fine soil, most all in alfalfa and pas
ture. possession at once.
$2400-2A acre chicken ranch, 3-room
house, two porches all kinds of
buildings for chicken raising, fruit,
shade.
32650--Almost new, S-room bungalow,
built-in furniture well located
10000 real home, 7-room bungalow,
hardwood floors, fine built-in furni-
ture, fireplace, furnace, large base
ment, lawn, shade and fine roses
and other flowers; fine location,
close in.
t3250-5-room house, close in. near
high school. modern except heat. A
snap. Terms.
$1,000 real fine home, 8 rooms,
strictly modern, close in, nice large
rooms, built-in furniture. Terms.
Enthusiastically modern 9-room house,
well located, close in. $1,000 will
handle
IDAHO REALTY CO.
223 N. sth ST. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE.

6e2-acre ranch of which 212 acres are
decided and balance will be relin-
pushed. 60 acres in cultivation, 25
acres in alfalfa and irrigated. good
range and running water the year
round; five-room frame house,
stable, 10 head Of good horses, 8
milch cows, 3 yearlings. 3 calves, 1
hog, chickens, mowers, l rake. /
twoway plaw, l sulky pillow, walking
plow, l harrow, / cultivator, Q wa
CONS. bobsled, 6 slip scrapers, l
tool sharpener, harness, tent, COM
plete blacksmith outfit 6 horse
blankets, small tools ETC., all for
$4,000. Terms $1,000 cash, balance
$500 government loan.
2sb-acre stock ranch, Joins good free
range as well as reserve so acres in
cultivation, 100 more can be culti-
waited, 80 in alfalfa, all fenced and
cross fenced into fields with run
ming water, a section of land ad-
joining can be filed on, Groom house
with porch, barn, other buildings,
bearing family orchard, wood and
posts; located miles from good rail
road town. Price SIS per acre Terms
one-haf cash and balance on time.
360-acre stock and grain land located
miles from Weiser, 800 cultivated.
OF which 80 is In alfalfa and 80 in
grain, balance pasture; also outside
range, 4-room house with porch and
cellar, granery, machine shed, barn
for 20 head of stock and 40 tons of
hay; track and hay fork, good well
of water. 80 acres irrigated. Price
$500. Terms $4,000 cash, balance
time.
II you want bargain and have the
money to make the necessary cash
payment come at once.
r. G. M'KINNEY,
Weiser. Idaho. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

STEIN BARGAINS.
$4,000 for a 4-room bungalow with
complete bath and plumbing;
cellar; large barn, 55x122;
corner; go and see 1901 N. 18th
St, and admire it's fine shade
and fruit trees; it's a bargain
and can be had on small pay
ment cash, balance monthly.
$3000-Another Groom house, thor
oughly cleaned, painted and
renovated inside and out, and
Immediately available; $1,000
cash, balance terms to suit; go
see and admire 1910 Washing
ton street.
$4,000 buys a dream of a modern up
to-date 7-room bungalow, 1417
N. 7th st; built-in furniture;
fine garage; large elm trees ON
both sides; contract just let
to renovate the premises in
side and outside; immediate
possession.
$500. 5000, $1,000, 1880, $500,
and room houses; some
with small farms on the Hill
Crest Loop. Why pay rent?
1850 for 5-acre tract, with good
house; free water; 4 miles
from town on good road.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th st. Phone ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$1,000 buys neat 5-room bungalow;
modern except heat; corner
lot; good location: terms.
$3500-7-room house, close in ON
Washington street; modern
except heat; a splendid bar
GAIN terms.
S1600-Good 6-room house in South
Boise; lot 134x256; fenced
with woven wire; fruit and
shade trees; berries; terms.
10000 acres in hay and grain;
south of Meridian; govern
ment water; 4-room house
and outbulidings; $1,000 cash,
balance to suit.
$1e,500-125 acres fine land with
free water right; all in hay,
grain and pasture; 5-room
plastered house: barn for 16
cows: terms.
Some splendid bargains in large
and small stock ranches.
w. E. PIERCE & 60.
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We have the Bargains. If