davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Fire Ladies', Deep In
Card Game, Let Rival
Con1panyWin In Race

that is destined to go down into his
tory in Capitol Heights. Chips? No
body knows-there weren't any wit
nesses. In ignorsncs there is bliss,
and the fire ladies of Capitol Heights
were blissfully ignorant of the fire
raging just a few blocks away.
Suddenly the piercing sound of a
familiar siren spread CONSERVATION
among the card players. There was a
wild dash for fire apparatus, and after
breaking all previous records for
speed the fire engine of Capitol
Heights dashed out OF the doors
only TO be swallowed UP in the dust
of their rivals.
When Brer Rabbit reached the
scene he found that Brer Terrapin
was already mockingly playing
streams of water on the burning
house. He hasn't gotten over the hui
initiation of IL yet.
There's to be another exciting event
tonight in celebration OF the closing
OF the carnival. John Riggles and
Congressman Mudd of Maryland. an
other pair of rivals, are to meet in
Joint debate. "Will Labor Support the
C. o. Pr" is to be the bone of con
IGNITION
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
BOARD REFUSES TO
GUST OLD TENANTS
Denies Possession Of Fontanet
Court Apartments to Co.
operative Buyers.

The District Rent Commission this
morning denied buyers on the CO.
operative plan OF apartments in Fon-
tanet Courts. Fourteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest. possession OF
the apartments they had purchased
on the ground that the notice to pres
ent tenants to vacate was not made
In good faith.
The commission took the position
that the notice TO quit was illegally
served in that IL was served by the
real estate agents, Swartzell, Rheem
Hensey, representing the former
owner of the apartments, and that
IL was not transmitted by the new
owners.
There is every indication that the
case will again come before the rent
commission after new notices have been
served on the tenants But in this event
1t was forecast this morning the COM
mission no doubt again will deny pos
session.
The commission has repeatedly en-
phasized that under the Ball rent act
possession can only be obtained II the
owner desires property for his own oc-
cupancy or to tear down the property
for rebuilding purposes. While 1t has
not expressed this opinion, 1t Is under
stood that the commission holds that
under the cooperative buying plan the
purchaser does not become the bona
fide owner of the apartment but only
a stakeholder in the apartment corpora
ton.
The dispute for possession of the
Fontanet Courts apartments grew out
of the case of Lulu /. Waters and
others against Swartzell. Rheem and
Hensey. The commission also set
rental values for the apartments in
controversy, as follows, each rent
representing a slight increase over
the present rates:
Apartment 109, George Alderman.
jr, rent $3.50 per month; 10. II. L.
Chalfant, rent s45: Ill, Lulu /. Wa
ters, rent $50: ia, Jesse T. Mann,
rent S45; 211, James T. Begg, rent ss6;
3O5. c. II. Dawson, rent sS5; 306.
william S. webb. rent $s5; 307, Ro-
berta u Braddock, rent US: $40. e.
f. Nelson. rent $50; 312, o. NJ. HeaIy.
rent $65; 3l4, Rose B. Gault, rent s45;
i0l. w. r. Mcconnell. rent $3.50;
sos, c. t. Bliss, rent s45: 5o4, w. II.
Booze, rent S45; sos. W. f. Ryan. rent
SS5; 500, =. B. Moore, rent s47.50;
611. Jessie F. Dawes. rent sS5; 512,
Helen c. Silliman, rent s65 514 Brooke
d. Young, rent f45.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
PRESENT BIRTHDAY CAKE,
LAUREL ENTRIES.
LAUREL. Md, Oct. 2.--Entries Il

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 2.--Entries TOT
Monday, October 4:
First race-Two-year-old selling
six furlongs. Pimlico, 100; Sacajawca
100: Fernwood. 81; Seealous, 1O2
bloomington, 100: Chevalier, ITO; Cen
eral Agramont 106; Seacourt, los
wild Thoughts, 9S; Dolly c. l07,
Sheba, 81; 'Lusmore, 103
Second race-Steeplechase; four
year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Overmatch, 147; aFull Cry
l47; War Toys. 142; Belhus, 141; Mar
o. the Hour. 147; Highland Light, 147
aBronze Eagle, 1i7; Mohican, l52
Hurry Up. 1+2.
aMrs. w. A. Prime entry.
Third ace-Three-year-blds and up,
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles
Rubidium (imp) 10s; Carpet Sweeper
1os: Chasseur dmp), l1S; Tantalus
IL; Romeo, Ill.
Fourth race--"The Palatlnate'
Handicap; three-year- olds and up
ward: one mile. Captain Hershler
.II2. Heron, 115: Siren Maid, 10;
Cock o. the Roost, 112: abr. Clark
i26: Hero Girl, 100; sPsnoply, 800
all. P. whitney entry.
Fifth race--Maidens; three-year
olds and upward; ono mile and sew.
enty yards. Lady Beverwyck, 105
Johnny Overton, 1903: Dinty Moore
los: Pitter Patter, 10S; Tho MacnRS
timpl, I12; Frank r., liz: Kins
George, 10S: Trench Mortar Ump)
10S.
Sixth ace--Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongS. PHILIPPE
Cmp), Oh; Pawnee, 2d 0mp), 1903
aBalleymooney, il2; Goldinc, l07; lms
Frank. lI2; aPrlde OF India, lis
Louise V. ~; Smart Guy, 1os; Brisk
i2O: stepson, 10; Helen Atkin, 1O6
Archie Alexander. 1ls; Sim Feiner
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
HARO|NGURGES
FARM REFORM
Candidate Addresses Thousands
From Rural Ohio at Junction
! of Three Counties.

WILSON'S CORNER, Ohio, Oct. D.
Here at the junction point of three
ono counties Franklin. Madison
ana tJnion. Senator Warren q. IL lrd-
inc today addressed an audience
conuosed of thousands OF farmers
ana theIr women folk. who ca ne by
motor and wagon from miles around
49, stt.nd an o1d-f.shionra nIenio and
ase rsising
1,a Ssnstor and Mr.. Harding
,,,o,nr,a rron, Nfarion dftv odd mile =
.xvsv ,hrouob CLEAR cold Weather
90 st,snaI tbe ceIAhratton- IL was a
sIs,,nc,,O rnrsl andIenoe ana senator
n.raina .dorassad ther, on topics rel
atIva 10 rpraI Community lie. expanding
on nj. own AGRICULTURAL policies as OUT
lined an nrevious npeeches.
Ssnatar Hsrd,ns said his agricui-
furaI noI,cv vas broadly divided into
tbrss nhases. :.
NJ ali that "a nossibIe TO make
,rosnarons tha land owning farmer
ia 20 onnosa the menace OF increas-
IT, ,anaptrv
Innrova Tho means of distribu-
49, nr .ao nrodnnts and encourage
sOasr.tI,a h,,vin1 and marketing
- H. 80, ~ y.ru9ars
'I prntaat Anarican farm nroducts
.oatnst ,neu,as ~ cbeaner foreign
nsod,,cts nv n nronsrIv adjusted pro-
1880 20
.T, =. aisn the nstton,s business ="
80 sn aoon..rn itsaI, with the
t.I 80, 20 rarn, Iife we want
a.,ta. o. a. Amerjcan farmer
49, III, L., Mn 70 MA Tor nor
WI
aari'ii u, sao,iors NJ the
,,,.s S,s ~ nothars "a aoad
un nr..n I Ssue v es, IN The acids ana
eh 49, - 49,, 81, b., "a
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
CURBFOR
BUREAUHEADS
Senators Watson ,Cummlns,
and Curtis Say Department
Chiefs Are Autocrats.

A denunciation OF the "autocratic
power now exercised" by certain de-
partmentAl heads In the Government
service and a proposal that some re-
view be made OF such actions in cases
involving discipline and dismissal OF
Government employees" was transmit
ted this morning 10 President Luther
c. Steward, OF the National FEEDER
alton OF Federal Employees, by SEN
ators Watson, curtis and CumminF'
In answer TO questionnaires sent OUT
by the federation TO determine the po-
sition Of political candidates toward
the welfare OF Federal employees.
Senator Watson strongly declared
that he favored the establishment OF
a court OF appeals before which Gov
eminent employees could be heard.
because l do not believe in the auto
cratic power now exercised by certain
heads OF departments and chiefs Of
divisions"
81 am decidedly In favor OF
straight enforcement OF the civil serv-
lee laws. or OF quitting the whole
business" Senator Watson continued.
The law as at present administered
Is farce, IL IL is not a crime"
Senator Cummings declared, II have
seen so much injustice practiced by
heads OF Government departments
that IL is manifest that there should
be some review of their actions in
cases involving discipline and dis
nissal of employees"
Senator Curtis expressed himself as
favoring higher efficiency in the
Government service and declared that
no employe should be discharged un-
less he or she Is heard by a "disin-
terested tribunal"
The three Senators favor a living
wage" and a general overhauling OF
the service for the betterment of the
RmnloyeR
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MRS. WINTER TO TALK
TO CLUB IN ALEXANDRA

Mrs. George Winter, president or
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs. will speak at the Cameron Club
of Alexandria this evening. -fs
Miss Virginia Cummings, of Alex
andria, announces that cards, of inVi-
tation. which must be presented at
the door. may be obtained from Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, president of the
District of Columbia Federation.
Members of the District board will
attend the meeting in a body, leaving
on the 1920 train at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

MISS MAY ROLLINS, a New York artists model who
i has filed suit against Robert Barbour millionaire
manufacturer Of Paterson N j., for 100000 damages,
charging breach Of promise and an attack on her In
Barbours apartment Miss Rollins claims that last July
Barbour asked her to marry him and invited her to his
apartment few moments after she entered the room,
Miss Rollins alleges Barbour seized her. put adhesive
tape over her eyes and beat her with strap.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
OPEN FORUM TO BE HELD
BY REV. DR.. ZIMMERMAN

An open forum will be held at Cram
dslTs Metropolitan Theater tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. under the
auspices OF the Helpers From the
Hills.
DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman will lee
ture on Love Triumphant" John
Zimmerman. leader of the Soldiers
Home Band, will furnish music for
the occasion. Lieut. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle. director of the Woman's
Bureau OF the District police depart
ment, also has been asked to speak.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
LANSBURGHS HAVE
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Employers and Employees "Get
Together" and Celebrate
With Big Banquet.

Officers of Lansburgh Il Bro, Inc
believe a closer cooperation between
employer and employe will be the out
growth of the banquet given last
night at Rauscher's in celebration Of
the sixtieth anniversary OF the bust
ness, which has grown from a modest
shop to an up-to-date establishment
with fifty-one departments.
The cooperation of employees I'm the
past was praised by Solomon Lans-
burgh. president, and other speakers
of the evening, including Thomas
Lyons, advertising service manager.
of the Baltimore Sun; Henry I.ans-
burgh. Vice president; Samuel Hart.
secretary; r. II. B. Lyon. general
counsel for the firm and director of
the board; A. Weyi, treasurer. and
William Schumacher. director OF the
Mutual Relief Associatio' maintain
ed for the benefit of the ,nployes.
WEINBERG Is TOAsF MASTER.
Leonard Weinberg, J fillmore at
torney, and member or lie board of
directors, acted as POSTMASTER, intro
ducing the various speakers with
clever speeches.
The humanitarian spirit IN modern
business cx"mplihed in the welfare
work of the firm for its employees was
the subject of Thomas Lyons talk.
~ have never known a business to
succeed that was not founded on 10y
atty" said Mr.. Lyons, after compli-
menting the employees for their CO.
operation. Merchandising is no
.ongcr mere battle of words. To-
day loyalty to ones employer is what
counts, And that in thee end is 10y
atty to oneself"
Lyons advised the-employes to APP
ply themselves to working for the
best interests of their employer, en-
phasizing that their own success Is
based on their application to duty and
their ability.
PRESENT BIRTHDAY CAKE.
More thu 400 employees. from bum
die wrap err to buyer. attended the
banquet, one of the features of which
was the presentation to the president
of n birthday cake" bearing sixty
candles. Marx Kahn, one of the old
est employees of Lansburgh & Bro,
Inc, made the formal presentation of
the cake, as gift from the en-
ployes.
A. WeyI, treasurer, brought joy to
the employees by announcing that dur
ing the anniversary sale to be con-
Quoted during the next two weeks more
than $4,000 in prizes will be distributed
among them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. S.--GeorGe
Brandon, alias Harold V. Lamble,
found guilty of the murder of Arthur
l.. Kupfer and his fiancee, Miss Edith
Jenny, in August 1913. was today
sentenced to die in the electric chair
during the week of November Is.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
pENRoSE SECRETARY QUITS

Charles p. Swopc today ann5unC ed
his resignation as private secretary
to Senator Poles PC2rose. He has
left for his hom" IN Harrisburg. Pa,
where he will accept an appointment
l., the aim ristratlon of Gov. William
4 SOrOul
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MEXICAN TROLLEY TIE-UP

5 MEXICO CITY, Oct. "A strike of
street railway employees has been
called her for tonight. A faction OF
labor leaders threatens a national
strike II the so-called reds" are
prosecuted for their recent demonstra-
ton at the national palace.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MOON CAR PRICES. CUT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 2.-Reductions
OF from $500 to s4s5 on Moon motor
cars were announced yesterday by
Stewart Mcdonald, president of the
Moon Motor Car Company. The an
nouncement said: I'VE now have at
tanned pre-war prices on Moon motor
cars"
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
EX-SENATOR CRANE
D|ESAT HIS HOME
Former Mass. Governor Sue
cumbs TO illness Beginning
At Coolidge Rally.
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the paper business. which made him
a rich man.
He was twice married and had
three sons BY his nrst wife. who
was Miss Mary Benner. OF Astoria, L.
l., he became the father OF winthrop
Murray Crane, jr. The nrst Mrs.
Crane, whom he married In 1881 dleu
four years later His second wife was
Misc Josephine Boardman. OF wash
ington. whom he married in 1905.
Sons were born TO them In 1907 ana
1909.
Mr.. Cranes political career began
with the office OF selectman OF Dalton,
from which he became delegate-at-
large 20 the Republican national con-
yention or 1899. He served four times
in this capacity. He was elected lieu
tenant governor OF Massachusetts In
1897, and was governor for three
terms.
He frst became senator when APP
pointed in 1904 TO the vacancy caused
by the death OF Senator George +.
Hoar. The legislature subsequently
elected Mr.. Crane TO complete the
term. and he was reelected, He was
chosen a member of the Republican
National Committee in 1908
DEtbGNED thbtNbT Thh,Es
Mr.. Crane refused at least three
opportunities to enter the Cabinet.
| by declining the posts of Secretary OF
the Navy, Secretary of the Treasury
and Postmaster General. He was
noted for his retiring disposition.
combined with an extraordinary ca
pacity for hard work. His methods
were the antithesis OF those OF most
politicians, and he was once charac-
terized as the one living Senator
who never made n speech In his me-
His frst inaugural address as gov
ernor was the shortest in the history
! of the State, but each OF It's recon-
mendations became enacted into law.
This was true OF his two later in
augurals. He was said to be the only
| Massachusetts, governor who could
claim that distinction.
While governor he settled the big
| teamsters' strike that had crippled
city traffic by persuading the men TO
go back to work pending a settle
ment and pledging his word that at
least one of their demands should be
granted. This word he kept. His in
tcgrity was widely known and &C
knowledged.
DISPOSED OF II. & A. STOCK.
While he was governor he disposed
of stock owned by him in the Boston
& Albany railroad because he knew
that the question OF leasing the road
to the New York Central would come
before the Legislature during his ad-
m inistrstion.
Members of the Crane family pay
half the taxes OF Dalton. II is stated.
Mr.. Crane and his brothers have done
much for their home town, having
presented IL a public park, and a Y.
NJ. c. A. building and engaged in 9TH
er philanthropies Although a tire
less worker all his life. Mr.. Crane
never appeared to be physically ro-
bust. He had a rapid, rather nervous
manner OF speech. and was extremely
sensitive to criticism. His personal
distinction was effectively summed
up by a political writer who said of
him:
"As he isn't an orator. and isn't a
lawyer, and isn't soldier, nor a lit
erary man; as he doesn't trouble him
self about patronage, some stranger
souls may wonder how he is classed
as a Senator. He is classed as Crane"
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

MRS HENRIETTA B. KELLY, who conducted
ih boarding house In Chicago for group Of White
Sox players and who, the prosecutor believes could
give the grand jury conducting the scandal prob lot
of valuable information. This photo snapped at
Comiskey Park few days ago, where Mrs. Kelly is
regular She is summoned witness at the gamb-
ling inquiry.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
ALL MEXICO HITTING PIPE.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Opium traf-
fic at Nogales has assumed alarming
proportions, according to reports re-
ceived here. Contraband shipments,
it is said, indicate a large and grew
ing use OF the narcotic in Mexico.
The government is taking energetic
steps to put an end to this traffic.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
FOREIGN VISITORS SAIL
POTOMAC ON MAYFLOWER

The program for the English, Dutch
and Canadian delegations, headed by
Lord and Lady Rathcreedan, now in
Washington in connection with the
tercentenary of the landing OF the
Pilgrims and tho first legislative as
sembly at jamestown, as representa-
tives of the Sulgrnve Institution and
the Anglo-American Society, includes
a trip down, the Potomac this after
noon and visit to Mount Vernon.
The Presidential yacht Mayflower,
Is carrying the party, which left at
o'clock.
Tomorrow the party is to go to
Norfolk to take part in a four-dsy
celebration Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

107; Bonjour III; Brother Mclean,
100: Glenlight, 10s.
Seventh race--Three-year-old and
upward: claiming; one mile and sev.
enty yards. little Ed, ll2; Sugarmint
1902: kentucky Boy, 112; The Belgian
I'd, ia: Zouave, 112; King Neptune
1907; Ranconteuse, 100; Link Bo,
Ump.), 107; Madrono. 10; Fizer, 1l5
Rollicking Airs. 90; short Change
IO7; NANCY Ann, %; Nppoli, 1OT
'James, l07; Tsrascon Ump.). 116
Ben Hampson, 102.
give pounds apprentice allowano
claimed
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS
MIGHT LAST 6 MOS.
Mrs. Anthony thought her time
had come. Found road TO
health, gained 30 pounds.

n want 20 ten others what Mllks
Emulsion has done FOR me. Doctors
told my husband that ! would not live
months. said had tuberculosis When
began taking your wonderful medl-
cine / BEGAN 20 get better and am now
strong able 10 do ell my work Weigh
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ana sleep fine 40 night Before using
Milks Emulsion I could not do any
thing. had i0 sleep in a chair. had no
appetite and thought my time had Ger
talnly come Mrs. Robert 81 Anthony.
Box ca GUN. Ala.
TO give you body strength - resist
disease. try building % up with Milhs
Emulsion. A trial costs nothing
Mllks Emulsion is q pleasant, nutrl-
tive food AMI a corrective medicine. Ia
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with OH need ~ pills and
nhysics. 10 promotes appetite ana
quickly puts the digestive organs iu
shape % assimlulate food As a builder
u flesh ard strength. Mliks Emulsion
j. strongly recommended o. those whom
sickness has weakened. and II q power
ful aid in resisting end repairing The
effects n Wastirg diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved
This a the only solid emulsion made.
ami 80 palaiabie that Il "a eaten with a
spoon Ike Zee cream. Truly wonder
ful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe S0ur case
you are urged 90 try Mllks Emulsion
under This guaranteo-Tske six bottles
home end II not satisfied with ths re-
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funded. Price 7ao and $50 per bottle.
Tho Milks Emulsion Co, Terro Haute.
Ind Sold by druggists cyeryNhcre.--
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
PRICE WILL ASK
new TAX RULING


Secretary Price % the Chamber ~
Commerce viii appeal to the bureau
% Internal Revenue when he goes 20
Washington tomorrow Tor a revision
or tho field doputys ruling on rat
proofinE expenses
Under the present ruling money
expended on rat -proofing will be con
aldered BY the bureau as for perma-
nent improvements ana will come un-
der that head iu the income tax re-
turn. thus being subject to tax
The property owners maintain that
the rat -proofinE has worked a hard
ship on them o. many cases and that
the money expended for this work
should be exempt from taxation un-
der the head - expenses.
II = 20 obtain snoh ruling that
Air. Price win appeal 70 the bureau
re win seek thc assistance ~ Sena-
tor Fie.chcr and Congressman smith
wick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
HOW TO GET RID
~sH OF CATARRH
A Simple. Safe. inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease NOR effe~4fva
sr disagrceahis or 70 disease that viii
lead 20 a. much serious trouble a.
,atarrh You san now get rid % u by
a simple, safe. pleasant home rofneay
discovered by DR.. Blosssr. a eafarrh
specialist
Dr. Blossers Remedy - composed -
medicinal herbs, flowers ard berries
whieh you smoke In a dainty pipe o.
siRaretse. The sFDoke~vapor r. Inhaled
INTO ali the air passages or the heat
noae. throat ana lungs. IL contains nc
subsba or tobacco and may 30 msed BY
women and children ae wei - man.
This unsdicatad smoke carries ned.
cine where sprays. douchea ard ONT.
uasnts cannot possibly reach It's -.
feet i soothing ara healing ana IL On.
tlrely harmless II you are a sufferer
from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal dear.
nesa. or subject 60 frequent colds. you
should try this Remedy without delay.
Any vwaiI-atccixed drug store can sup-
civ Or. Bioaser's Remedy IN cigarettea
o. powder for smoking n = pipe, o.
eli order Il for you. Satisfactory Fes
suits guaranteed ~ = genuine. money
back offer.
A tr4al package win be mailed poet
psia 20 any sufferer for ten cents tcoig
- starapaD ~ The Biosser Co. DID IS
Atlanta. Ca. 90 prove its delightff
aEd remAriSabla @eSsstivan@@~----Aaw-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

III your shin Il yelloW--complexion
paiAd tongue euated appetite poor
you have a bad taste n your mouth
z lazy, no.Eood feeling dsouid
tase Olive Tablets
~. Edwards Olive Tahleta--a sub
Eiitufe iur eal0nci~-wcre prepafed ~
Dr Edwards after III years 81 study,
Dr.tdNaris' Olive i ablefsareapuuriy
vegefah. scumpCund mixctlwitho.iyeoil
Nou att know them 81 their olive color.
Iohayea clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no psfnples. a feeling of huoyancy Ike
silklhood days you must get NJ thecausc.
IT. Edwards Olive Iahlets act on
tAe liver and bowels like calumel-.yet
have 10 dangerous after eiiccta
Thry start the tile and overcome con-
stipatiun. Take one a. two nightly and
note tfc pleasing results. Millions a
boxcs are scld annually a Sc and 3Qc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT WINS
ANTITRUST CASE

WASHINGTON. Dec e-The Le-
high valley Railway case. the second
and last - The great anthracite coal
antitrust cases. was won todaw b.
the government Tho supreme court
in the unanimous opinion ~ the seven
nlemhers participating. held that the
existing combination ~ the railroad
and re principal subsidiary COM
panlss was in violation ~ the Sher-
man antitrust iaw and. reversing the
lower court ordered entering - n de-
cree dlssnieinE tbc combination ard
rndisirihutng It's stocks bonds and
properties so as 90 make each com-
poncnt part In fact independent ard
competitive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
CASCARETS
They Work while you sleep"

Eat heartily without distress Don't
stay bilious or constipated. with your
head dun and stomach sour. Eassy.
upset Take Cascarcts tonight sure
Tor your liver and bowels and wake up
clear. az and ready 90 enjoy your
work. play or meals Children love
Caacarcta. too. 40 ErspinE-no In
convenience. 10. Is. so cents ADV.