davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
1871 DIAMONDS OF RUSSIAN
ROYAL FAMILY SEIZED IN U. S.
Gems Intercepted When Being Brought to Soviet
Ambassador for Sale to Get Funds to
Spread Bolshevik Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.--More
than 100 diamonds, supposed to have
been part OF the famous jewcls OF
the Russian royal family and ad-
dressed to "Comrnde Martens" have
been Intercepted by customs officials
while. enroute from soviet Russia to
the United States. according To evil
dence introduced at the deportation
proceedings against Ludwig c. a. X.
Martens. self styled soviet ambassa-
dor to this country.
Details of regularly established d
courier service between Bo'shevist
agents In sweden with soviet repre-
sontatlves In New York. by which
transported for six months past also
has been introduced in the testimony
by the government II became known
today at the department Of Justice.
Sailor had Them
The diamonds, numbering 13l In
all, were seized July 22 by the Gus
toms authorities In Now York from
a Swedish sailor. Nell Jacobsen. who
attracted suspicion as he was leaving
the Swedish. steamer Stockholm. The
sailor also was said TO have had In
his possession n package containing
a large amount OF communist litera-
ture. including an appeal OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the third Inter
nationa'e at Moscow to the ]. w. W.
The diamonds were described by
federal officials as plain loot" They
were said to be perfectly cut and
polished and for this and other reas-
ons they are beloved to have formed
part OF the imperial Russian crown
collection which the Bolsheviki arc
aaiI fo hnVp rQnliscatod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Snow on Ranges in
Colorado; Temperature
Falls to so in Denver

DENVER. Aug. l3.-The entire
front range OF the Rocky Mountains
IS snow capped as n result OF the
recent heavy storm. Removal Of
heavy clouds that have hidden the
peaks since Wednesday, today dis
closed that practically every one
visible from Denver was covered with
snow.
The mercury In Denver this morn
ing at six O'Clock registered SO de-
grees. Only twice since 1910 has a
lower temperature for carly August
prevailed. according TO the weather
bureau figures. At Ieadville today
the mercury fell to 3S degrees. Val
entine. Nebraska, reported 3S, with
light frost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
3 OFFICERS OF RIVAL FIRM
OF P0NzI HELD FOR FRAUD
They Promised Returns of 100 Per Cent in Six
Months-Bondsmen Surrender Ponzi
to the Federal Authorities

counts OF larceny against Ponzi was
issued by Judge Bennett In the mu-
niclpal court. The total amount In
volVed Is $4,000. Inspectors went TO
the federal building to serve the war
rant upon Ponzi who was In the GUS
tody OF tho United States marshal.
Warned Investors
In discussing the case, Chief Post
Office Inspector II. II. Moseby said
that so far as their investigation had
shown. Ponzi had never done any
business In international reply cou-
pons. He said he had warned hun
dreds against Ponzi when inquiries
began TO come In. that no man could
manipulate or speculate In interna-
tional reply coupons In the manner
they alleged Ponzi had explained to
them. In statement Mr.. Moseby
said:
ut has been my great desire that
Ponzi should be brought 10 account
and his scheme laid bare, and never
for a moment did l believe that ha
was solvent but that in the end he
would be shown to be inaolvent,
probably by a million. With the past
few days. having felt sure we had
or would shortly have sufficient evil
denca to arrest Ponzi and TO make
SURE he could be found when wanted.
l have taken the precaution 70 keep
him under surveillance. although tie
latter gave no indication he would at
Tempt 70 leave this Jurisdiction, How
ever, having his previous record IN
view, I felt It my duty to mako every
possible effort TO prevent his escape"
In reply 10 inquiries, Inspector
Moscby said;
lconiinued on page ases.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
LEADERS OF DENVER MOBS Being ROUNDED UP
Returns to Wife He
Left After She Weds
And Is Widowed

Cpfppfr rptru1r f,..tn 49,.
- 'sH.H ~ >o''' aus
iS'--Waiking thirty miles over
the mountains IN n rain storm
whom "A wnshout hated hls t,nin
o.. ~. ,...,o-. a.. ,.,I,,.',, ,.-.,,,--
~ ''.' e''''''uo '-i"."nu' "@i""ih
Hiennenne retoined his wife
and family today after rs years
nhsance aurlns, u,hlc,, NJ. zto,-
-anha,,,a 80 .-.'.. -,
~e"if "'7 Fe-Hi"'Fleu an"
been widowed by death. Tho man
had suffered loss of memory for
70 veor.
,,,s,
~iehNehhehhe saiu ne leit MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

BOSTON. Aug. l3.-Charles s.
Brightwell. president, Raymond Mey-
ers and Charles c. Meyers, described
as secretary and manager, respective
~, OF the Old Colony Foreign EX-
change company were arrested today
charged with conspiracy 10 defraud
ls result OF the investigation Of
sensational financial methods which
started with the inquiry into oper-
ations of the Securities Exchange
company OF which Charles Ponzi was
the leading figure.
The Old Colony Foreign Exchange
company recently began business with
offices in this city and branches In
many parts OF New England. II fol-
lowed the lead OF Ponzi In promising
unusual returns on notes. the offer In
this case being 100 per cent In six
months.
Ponzi Surrendcrs.
Ponzl, who was arrested yesterday
by federal authorities charged with
using the mails in n scheme to de-
fraud and later was taken into GUS
tody by state authorities and released
on ball, was surrendered by his bonds
men. Morris Rudnick. today. Rud-
nick had given bonds OF $4,000 In
tho federal action and $4,000 in the
state court. Ponzi was turned over
to the custody OF United States
Marshal Duane.
Ponzi, accompanied by one OF his
counsel. reached the federal building
about $40 y, m. The attorney said
that Rudnlck had Withdrawn his
sureties for business reasons.
a blanket warrant including fifiy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
LOOKING BACKWARD?'
NO, SAYS HARDING
But He Asserts He Is
Happy to Remember
Teachings Of Past
nv rrr AssoeiArro rHrrs

MARION. o., Aug. Replying
In u speech today to charges that the
republican party IL 'looklng back
ward" senator Harding declared that
although the future held promise of
new achievements and progress IL
would not do for the nation to for
get the lessons OF the past.
without referring directly to the
acceptance speech of Governor Cox,
the republican nominee repeated crit
icisms of his party mnde In that speech
and replied that II TO remember the
teachings OF the fathers OF the re-
public was to live in the past. then
he was happy TO drink Of the past
for my inspiration FOR the morrow"
The senator's address was made
before the Ohio republican editorial
association. aud In II he took occas-
ion to speak for forest policy that
would insure an adequate domestic
supply Of print paper pulp, and fill
other home demands. lie also ndvo-
Gated an editorial policy mot partisan
but patriotic"
suppose some peop,e will say I
am looking backward" said Senator
Harding after declaring his faith In
old time standards Of patriotism and
morality. But II we may look back
ward to clear our vision we may look
forward more confidently.
something has been said lately
a. Ia. am al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Albuquerque Men
Are Admitted to
Practice of Law

SANTA re, Aug. l3.-I.Iccnse 70
practice law has been issued by the
state board Of bar examiners to three
applicants on certificates from other
states and to five VINO passed sue-
ccssful examination. On certifi-
Gates were X. X. Slmms and j. r..
Crocker Of Albuquerque; II. n. Nu-
gom, TT. sumner. Admitted on ex-
animation were Dennis Chaves, Al
buquerque. N. r. Noble and Thomas
V. Truder. East las Vegas; David \.
Calderon. Roswell; L. II. McHalffey,
Hil,sburo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Pope Slips on
Floor, Skins Knee

ROME. Aug. 13.-Pope Benedict
met with a Slight accident today.
slipping on the polished marble floor
while going from his bedroom to his
private library. the Messlggero states.
lie sustained a slight abrasion Of the
skin OF the knee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

AGAINST 8 WHO
WRECKED POET
Governor Refuses to
Force Company to
Fire Strikebreakers

~ fNn aNAaelANN0 FNNuN
DENVER. Aug. i3.-Dlslrict At
torney William r. Foley was today
drawing up informatIons against
leaders OF the mobs which particle
pated IN the two day rioting incidental
to the Denver trnntwny strike. Scores
OF witnesses have been summoned to
appear before Mr.. Foley. and aenaa-
tionnl disclosures Will be made. Il So
said.
mo guilty leader OF those mobs il
going TO escape" Mr.. Foley said. "and
this special grand Jury probe n going
TO tho bottom OF Il all. Law and
order must be had at any cost. ana
those responsible FOR ahafferinr The
peace and dignity OF the city viii be
made 20 suffer for IT,
Special investigators OF the district
attorney are today lining up the men
said 10 be implicated. Nine leaders
OF the mob that sacked the Post
building are named IN as many IN
dictments drawn up at Mr, Folsy's
orders One leader OF the mob that
overturned street ears In front OF the
cathedral Is already under arrest. 10
is said.
EIcphant kidnapped.
The men charged with heading tho
, Post mob are charged with malicious
mischief. The Complaint In each tnnA
sets NE damage 20 the building and
It's equipment at $4,000.
Among other complaints, the
charge states that little Alice"
stuffed baby elephant. owned by
Mesara i. q. BonfIis and H., n.
rammen. owners OF the Post. wn1
''maiiciously. unlAwfully. feloniousiy.
wantonly and wilfuliy oxhpmed. ab-
stracted and made to mystcrioualy
disappear" by the mob that wfeokct
the building.
Governor Oliver II. shoup TO-DAY re-
fused request from the colorado
state Federation Of Labor thar 10
bring pressure on thc Denver .rrny.--
way company 10 cause discharrc OF
strike breakers and relnsfafemfnf ~
striking frainmen. n
Secretary Ed. Anderson OF IN, Colo
RADIO State Federation OF Labor. from
Pueblo sent the following telegram
TO the governor:
'sThe Colorado State Federation OF
labor. in tweufv-fIfth annual conves.-
tlon assembled. reapecffuilv reouenfn
/ that YOU use your utrnost efforts 10
have the strike breakers. recently Inn
ported by the tramway company OF
Denver. discharged and the former
employees restored 70 their positions"
RcoIy OF Governor.
] co,.arnc,- cho., -.,.,tod -. s.t.-
s,h ~ eo,inr,.. 'NP~
-
WOULD De more tnah pleasee 70
nave she FORMER employees OF ne l,en-
,he,r nosi,,on. ana ave- ,,sad ~, ~
has, afyor,s,to thar ana M, "a ~c,,-
srro,. canrn, S,c,es. so r,ts,.,a
,''hc, 4, -k.,, 49,.
more me than ! can d,otste r 10 an EN- en-
.aic,.o ,.,hast.a- ~. ~ ~, 49, 4, .',,.,s
ssrh, r,,er h.s,a -sc,,@sa a.. -.,,,,.,. -.
,ori, and ~. ,ne,,,s - S.-..,I =, -
roaaorahi,, ,as.,,ss. ~. .c..n.-s. y,
dtscharea nv 49, s.,so a.. .1s,,,,e
80 nro,,de ,hs n,,,,l,c ,vi,S scr,,c. M W.,
first duty is TO the people. whose In
terest In this controversy II nara >
mount to either company or strlkers.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
FRANCE IN ACCORD
WITH VIEWS or Z. S.

PARIS, Aug. ls.-The French gov
ernment Is sending note to the
United States expressing pleasure
that the French and American Views
on the Russo Polish situation, are
in complete accord" 1t was learned
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Weather..
al rhid UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Tor a. Hours Ending o e. n.

Highest tenn
perature, \ l ;
year a q o, %;
lowest temper
ature, IS; year
a y o, 5S; daily
range temper
ature. 2S; mean
d n ~ temper
nture. 10. rela-
tive humidity.
q y. m, 3 b.
relative humid
ity, . n. M, SO;
y re c iplthtion.
ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

.OS; maximum velocity OF wind,
miles per hour. SO; prevailing di-
rection, .easti character OF the day
partly cloudy.
New Mexico: Local showers to-
night or Saturday; cooler tonight;
warmer Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
POLES BEGIN
PEACE PARLEY
TOMO RROW "
Delegation to Meet Rus
slams at the Battle
Front

WARSAW. Aug. la.--Polish COM
mlssioners with authority to negotiate
n preliminary treaty OF peace expect
To leave Warsaw cary Saturday TO
meet SOVIET delegates somewhere on
the road between Warsaw and Brest-
Litvosk. the foreign office announces.
The meeting will take place between
ana ! y. m.
After meeting the soviet delegates.
the Polish commissioners probably
will be taken to Minsk. where tho
peace conference is expected TO take
place.
The two man mission that went
to the front to inform the Bo.sheviki
that Poland wished to send peace
delegates returned yesterday and there
In "a more confident feeling than has
been prevalent during the past fort
night High officials said they con-
sidercd the fail of the city now out
of the question The Polish mark,
which has been recently quoted at
go for 81, rose to i75 today.
Air lnlds
Air raids over the soviet lines are
a daily part OF the city's defense,
aviators flying from the Warsaw air
drome every 20 or so minutes for
the front One airplane caught fire
when starting on a raid, the pilot
and observer being Killed, and four
civilians were killed and six injured
by the explosion OF bombs when the
plane struck earth.
a branch OF the American legation
has been established In Posen. where
Il viii await Developments. John
Campbell White. secretary OF the
American legation, will remain in
WARSAW ds long as possible.
Russian soviet forces which are
attacking the Polish lines north east
and east Of here have reached n point
% miles from Warsaw. state OF
tary governor. Civilians are not per-
mlttcd ON the streets after 10 y. IN.
and cafes must close at Llnc.
Hand IA Hand Fighting
The determination OF the Bo.shevikl
to press onward to Warsaw showed
itsslf at various points along the
battle line yesterday, there being
hand to hand fighting In many in
stances. The Poles savngeiy defend
ed their positions and contested every
foot OF ground given UP to the In
vadori.
Fighting was reported Thursday
within thirty miles of Warsaw. II
was said Putusk changed hands sew
eral times and last accounts were
that fighting was going on I'm the
streets. The Poles were holding the
west bank OF the Narew river at this
point, beating off the Bolsheviki from
the north and hurting back other
enemy forces which were trying TO
cross the river.
Warsaw huns with military ac-
tivity, but only soldiers and Officers
n,n utlnnaI In tho atrpefg prpnn IN .
tlons for the defense of Warsaw were
made. and lights burned until late In
the war offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Supplying Your
Wants"

Supplying your wants quici,ly Is.
an easy matter when you aatcIt'Nt
them In the ciassliled Columns oI
The Herald.
The Herald reaches the people
al the end o. every business 1a<
when they have plenty of time u
read The Want Ad- Page. ThaI rs
another reaHnn why HeHih Want
Ads Gct RESULTS
Phone s4S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

The theory OF the government Of
ficers In that the diamonds were be-
ing sent TO this country to be dis
posed OF and the proceeds used In
furtherlng Bolshevist propaganda In
the United States.
It was learned today that this was
the new evidence which was Introduce
ed here recently by the go"Gnmcnt
at hearings against Martens and which
resulted In the proceedings being
postponed until later this month at
the request of Martens counsel.
MARTENS DENIES
KNOWLEDGE or GEMS
NEW YORK. Aug. is,-4Ludwig G..
A. X. Martens. unrecogniz,d Russian
soviet ambassador to me United
states. today disciaimed any knowl-
edge OF diamonds addressed 10 him
which, It was brought OFT at his de-
portatlon hearing had been inter-
cepted In New York by customs au-
thorlties.
Shown IN Associated Press dis
patch from Washington stating these
diamonds were believel by federal
officials TO be part OF the Russian
crown Jewels, Martens. expressed in
diEnation, asserted that al confiscated
jewels were. in the Ihsslnn soviet
national treasury.
Charging that the department war
trying To incrlminate HIN In soma
thing that would tend o crente In
the United States a sentiment unfav
arable 10 Russia, he dened that ne
had any roundabout couher syairm
operating through Sweden and said
that for the last rs months he had
been In direct touch with Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game.
Score: II. II. T.
Philadelphia 100 OiO 600 10 l
Boston ....... .OS0 10 O0N--5 ~ 2
Batteries; RiXey and Wheat; Me-
Qulllan and Gawdy.
Score: X. III. ~.
Philadelphia ere 002 0s0-s IS 2
Boston .....lOO 900 lOO-2 2
Batteries: IIhbhell ana Tragresser;
Ffllingim and o'Neill.
Score: X. III. 10.
ST, Louis. 900 900 022-4 IL
Pittsburgh 1000 O20 0O0--2 0 2
Batteries: schupp and Dilhoefer;
Cooper aud Haefner.
Score; II. II. u.
brooklyn 900 500 0i0-4 8 o
New York. 600 600 o20-2 0
Batteries; Crimes and Miller;
Toney. Nehf aud Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

This prophecy Is one that merits
careful consideration, In my judg-
mc1t. II practically eliminates from
the race all those who have been es-
pecially active In opposition to Gov
ernor IArrazolo. This much. how
ever. has been clear for some weeks:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

tJ0ntinued on Page siS3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

INITtTIVH' MN'TH "IIU HNIIWHE1
., Moore, styles and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

Batteries; Rixcy and Wheat; Nc
Quillan and Gawdy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
SCOUTS AND NATURE STUDY.

The most surprised objects in the
world are the things that scouts have
collected during the summer. They
supposed themselves to be ordinary
bits of stone, plain everyday Hchens.
care-free insects, worthless shells.
freaks of the forest, permanent parts
of a glistening boulder, and SO on.
But they have found themselves lifted
into general notice by boys who per-
ceived that they were not the COM
monplace things they took themselves
to be, but real wonders of nature.
Some OF these specimens, in fact
most of them, are of permanent inter
est and value. The collecting of such
things is good exercise In observation.
and is educational.
Where the camp facilities could af-
ford it the past summer, small nat
ural history museum was built up out
Of these objects in many scout camps.
Where that was not possible they
were carried back to town and, such
as the individual scout was willing to
part with, We're added to many town
or school museums, or made the
nucleus of such a museum.
This idea of small natural history
museums or exhibits composed of col
lections gathered by scouts and by
others as part of their pastime pro-
gram is being developed by b. Il. b.
Hyde of the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York. Mr.. Hyde
spent the summer with the boys in
the largest boys camp in the world.
the boy scout camp in Palisades inter
state park, where the thousands of
scouts from greater New York and
vicinity camp. With the aid of scouts
he established a museum of thousands
of local natural objects, from rare
toadstools to rattlesnakes
Most communities will be amazed
at the variety of minerals In adjacent
territory, and at the variety of curl
Gus and valuable and wonderful OBJ
jects that can be found by observing
searchers.
Arrangements can readily be made
with the. school authorities or with the
library authorities or, if there is
local museum, the museum authori-
ties, for space to display well-selected
specimens properly labeled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
EATONIC Users
DO This Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, m.-Thousands Of reports
from people all over the U. S. who
have tested eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using it for Q
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonic users know that it stops
Belching. Bloating. Heartburn. and
Stomach Miseries quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained BY
using eatonic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out Of the system. This requires .
little time, for eatonic takes up the
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out Of the body and Of course.
when It Is all removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels hne-full Of life and pep.
II you have been taking an eatonic
now and then, be sure and take it regu-
larly for time and obtain all Of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, SO that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
SCOUTS AT SAFETY CONGRESS

The national council of the Boy
Scouts of America has accepted the
invitation Of the National Safety
council to have boy scouts from vari-
GUS parts of the country participate
in the ninth annual Safety congress TO
be held in Milwaukee. One entire day.
September 20, is to be devoted to
scouting as related to the safety first
movement.
In every city in which there are
members of the National Safety coun-
ell there is selected by contest a boy
scout delegate to the Safety congress,
with full expenses of the trip to and
from the congress as a prize.
The following points considered in
choosing boy scout delegates show the
nature of the requirements: Natural
leadership, aggressiveness, initiative,
enthusiasm, common sense and adapt
ability. Scouts who can sell the Safe
ty Idea on their return home will gain
special consideration. Awards are
based on the following:
/. Best reports of unsafe conditions
reported to scout headquarters by
scouts, covering: Unsanitary conditions
of streets, river banks, railroad de-
pots, sewerage, etc. Unsafe conditions
of moving picture theaters, railroad
crossings, ferries, docks, etc. Careless
public exposure of intiammable mate
rial, dangerous fire escapes, etc.
2 Best talks on fire prevention,
public health, methods of rescue, and
first aid before groups of scouts.
3 Rest composition of 300 words cn
"How can best help in spreading the
Safety First Idea"
Credit is given for actual demonstra-
tion of accident prevention and points
awarded for novelty and effectiveness.
Forty per cent is given for perform
ance of actual service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
SCOUTS HIKING TO FRISCO.

Somewhere on the dusty trails lead
ing to the Pacific Coast are two Brook
lyn, n. Y, boy scout leaders who, il
they get to San Francisco in Septem-
Der, will have made a three months
hike across the continent. They are
District Commissioner De Forest Jones
and Assistant Scoutmaster Joseph
OrFarren of Troop a. Williamsburg
district. Their route is along the Lin
.oin highway, and each carries a 49,
pound pack. Mr.. Jones last summer
covered more than 1.T00 miles with
several of the scouts of his troop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
Good Angels.

Good angels do not of necessity op-
crate from motive of helping certain
individuals. Often they are moved by
the thing to be done more than they
are by the idea Of helping person.
This big, promising. painting world
needs help. In 1t lie untold possibil-
tiles. Only a small fraction Of its
benefits are being received by men. So
the good angel helps. When 1t sees
men struggling to advance good angels
help, for it is thus they advance tie
world. So in proportion as you try to
benefit your fellow men you will be
coming under the observation of good
angels.-Grit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth.
ache. Earache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.