davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Calomel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its
Nausea and Danger-"Calo-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel are
in no way connected with it's nauseat-
ing and dangerous qualities as is
proven by the fact that the new cal
omel tablet, called Calotab. is free
from Objectionable effects yet retains
all of the liver-cleansing and system
purifying qualities Of the old-style
calomel. For biliousness, headaches.
constipation and indigestion, and
wherever calC ',.el is essential. the
new de-nauseated calomel tablet is a
practically perfect laxative.
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers
have authorized druggists everywhere
to refund the price If the customer
is not perfectly delighted" with Gallo
tabs. Sold only in original packages,
sealed. Price thirty FIVE cents: One
tablet at bedtime with swallow of
water. No taste, no nausea, no grip
ing, no salts. You wake up in the
morning with a clean liver. fee ling
fine, and hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan :
ger.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
j. s. WILL PRESS
FOOD PROF|TEERS
Department Of Justice Becomes
Active Against Thirty-slx
y Indicted in Chicago.

Cases against thirty-six firms and
individual dealers in foodstuffs, in and
around Chicago. indicted for alleged
profiteering and other violations OF
the Lever act, will be pressed for ac-
ton by the Department of Justice
this week, it became known today.
The men involved include number
who are declared by officials here to
be largely responsible for big in
creases in the cost of sugar to middle
West consumers. 1t is charged here
that ring" existed, through which
quantities of sugar were bought in
the East at ordinary rates, and dis
tributed from Chicago to middle
Western consumers at cXtortionate
prices. Other men, against whom &C
ton is pending, were indicted for food
and clothing profitecring during the
Department of Justices campaign re-
Gently.
Special assistants to the Attorney
General, in charge Of prosecutions,
are understood to be dissatisfied with
the delay in the prosecutions at Chi
cago. 1t is understood that SPECIAL
attorneys will be sent from New York
and elsewhere to assist local United
States attorneys in bringing the cases
to court and securing heavy SEN
tences. The men who probably will
be sent nave been very successful in
a number of similar cases which have
come up at New York, Pittsburgh,
Boston, and other cities of the East.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
PANAMA WILL HAVE
COMMERCE SCHOOL
John Barrett, Former Pan
American Director, to Head
New Enterprise.

On January l next will be opened
under the special patronage and CO.
operation OF the government OF Psna-
ma, the, Pan-American College OF
Commerce. which will be "Platts-
bug" or training camp OF Pan-Ameri-
can trade for intensive study. In two
complete six months courses each
year. OF every phase OF Pan-American
commercial and economic relation
ship.
The members OF the school Will
come from the chambers OF commerce
commercial organizations, foreign
trade firms and educationsi institu-
tions OF the commercial centers OF
both continents. and they WILL have
at their disposal the practical facili-
ties and unequalled sources OF knowl-
edge provided by the Panama canal,
its administration, its operation and
its bearing on every phase OF inter
national commerce.
The government OF Panama has
issued a special decree providing for
tho college and has dedicated TO it's
use up-to- date buildings and grounds.
It's administrative success is assured
from the fact that Hon. John Barrett
the retiring director general OF the
Pan-American Union and former
United States Minister TO Argentina.
Panama and Colombia, has accepted
the responsible post of president OF
the administrative council
In making the announcement Charge
d'Affaires Lefevre says:
1.-THE Republic of Panama Views
with enthusiasm the plan for the es-
tablishment OF the Pan-American Col
lege at Panama City. 1t will be the
first "Plattsburg" or training camp
for the international field of business
ever organized and it is most fitting
that IL should be located at Panama,
which is geographically and on ac-
count OF the canal, the point or con-
tact between the Americas"
J. w. Alexander, Secretary OF the
Department OF Commerce, In an OF
fetal letter says:
'It gives me pleasure to assure you
that in my judgment the' Pan-Ameri-
can College OF Commerce in Panama
will be a most practical step in pro-
noting closer relationship. among the
Pan-American republics and enlarg-
ing their trade with all the world"
Newton ID. Baker Secretary of War;
in a similar letter says:
"The proposed establishment of this
college in Panama city meets with
my hearty approval, and l can not
help but feel that under Mr.. Barretts
able guidance 1t will not only result
in stimulating the commerce OF North
and South America, but also a better
and closer understanding between the
peoples OF these two continents.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
FIRST AIRPLANE THEFT
REPORTED In CHICAGO
Machine Stripped of Valuables When
1t Is Forced To Make
LANDING

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The first theft
of an airplane in Chicago was reported
to the authorities last night Two
men were seen to open the hangar at
field and moment
later trundled standard plane to the
field. One climbed into the cockpit
the other primed the motor and
turned the propeller.
Contact" yelled the pilot, and with
roar the plane took to the air as the
ground man swung into the me-
chanic's seat. Pilots took the air to
search for the stolen plane. They
found IT several miles away The
thieves had been forced down by en-
gine trouble. They had stripped the
plane OF instruments valued at several
hundred dollars
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
RELATIVES IGNORE RITES
FOR DISHWASHER- DOCTOR

PITTSBURG. Aug. "a simple
ten-minute service at an undertaker's
and burial in Marmaville Cemetery
marked the final chapter today in
the life of Dr. Harry Il. Campbell,
former Pittsburg physician. who died
in New York. where he was working
as a dishwasher In n restaurant.
Neither his daughter, upon whom
he is said to have spent a fortune
in cultivatlng her voice. nor his wife
would have anything to do with the
funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
SAYS ABOLISH OWN OFFICE.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.--Celestina
Gasca,e Of the fcGeral dis.
trict, is reported to be preparing n
project to abolish his own office, say
ing IL Is unnecessary. since tho pres.
ent city council can manage Mexico
City affairs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
OFFICIAL ANTI-SEMITIC PROP
AGANDA AS A FAVOR.

Brecel, Saxony (By !. ]. P. By
Various officials in the Ministry Of
Justice and in the Ministry Of the In
terror have been instrumental recent
ly in the spreading Of anti-Semitic
handbills. Following the protest Of
the Jewish communities both minis
tiers Of these departments declared
that they had nothing to do with the
matter, but that the handbills had
been sent out by members Of their de-
partments, in their official capaci-
ties, merely "as a favor" to their
anti-Semitic friends. The ministers
promised, however, that measures
will be taken to have the practice
stopped.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Washer Brothers

Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court, this writ. with your
return thereon. showing how you have exc
euted the same.
Witness. Mrs. G. Frank Coffey. Clerk Of
the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
court In Fort Worth. this sth day Of March.
A. d. 1920. TAOI
A. d. 1870. MRS. q. FRANK C0FFEY.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County. Texas.
BY @. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
STILL WORSHIP THE GOLDEN
=" CALF.
Continued from Page 81.

T
sought and advice solicited. He was
among the most respected and listened
to. A parent would consider the
greatest happiness to secure for his
daughter in marriage a man blessed,
not necessarily with worldly goods,
but with spiritual and cultural en-
dowments. These were most highly
priced, and considered worth striving
for.
1t remained for our industrial era,
the age of machinery and CONNER.
cialism, to restore the Golden Calf Of
the wilderness to position Of su-
preme Importance in our midst, over
shadowing all other considerations
and aspirations. And we worship it
with such zest and zeal as to astound
the sober-minded. 1t alone is god.
To it we dedicate our all-our ambi-
tion and strengthen the civilization
we live. 1t is our highest good, the
chief attainment in our lives.
It is about time that we correct our
values and change our outlook. 1t is
time for us to cease worshiping the
god Of gain and material success. We
need a Moses to-day to smash the
idol Of gold and remove the alteration
Of Mammon from our social arrange
ments. Let something more enduring
and uplifting take its place and make
US worthy as men created in the image
Of God. Let the higher values of life
assume a position Of Importance to
endow Us with proper vision. Let the
vain and temporary attainments yield
to the lasting possessions Of the soul
that will give US the proper perspec-
tive in life's aims and purposes.
To US especially this plea should
come with reader response. We
who are the heirs Of such a long and
glorious history, we who through tho
vicissitudes Of the ages had such 4
checkered career in unfolding our
spiritual and cultural heritage, must
listen the more to the admonitions Of
conscience. We who suffered and sac
rifced for principle perhaps more
than any other people, must not allow
ourselves to yield our birthright and
succumb to the seductive and fatuous
forces Of the age lowering the values
of life. We must not be impervious
to the finer elements Of the spirit, to
those agencies making for the upbuild.
ing Of character rather than gain. In
a word, we must cease worshiping the
Golden Calf.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. In the District Court
The State Of Texas. In the District Court
Of Tarrant County. Texas. May Term. A.
Of Tarrant County. Texas. May Term. A.
d. 1920.
d. 1920.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting; You are hereby CON-
manded. That. by making publication Of this
citation In some newspaper published In the
County Of Tarrant four weeks previous TO the
return day hereof, you summon Robert H.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, lhrrsnt SouhV' ieNAs'
May Term. A. d. 1920.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting; You are hereyb COM
manded That. by making publication Of this
citation In some newspaper published In the
County Of Tarrant four weeks previous TO
the return day hereof. you summon Susie
Foster. whose residence d unknown. TO be
and appear before the District Court, TO be
holden In and for the County Of Tarrant. at
the court house thereof. In the city Of Fort
Worth. on the first Monday In May. A. ID.
1870. the same being the srd day Of said
month. then and there TO answer the psti-
ton Of J. D. Foster. a. ulaintiff. filed In
said court. on the End day Of January. A.
d. 1870. against Susie Foster. a. defendant.
said suit being numbered bisis. the nature
Of which demand Il ~ follows. to-wit;
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce upon
the grounds Of cruel treatment. and for such
other and further relief as may be just and
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
M. D. and Stage Star Say Silk Ones
and 'Peek-a-boo' No Bar to Health

NEW YORK. Jan. a1.--''rhls
talk about silk stockings. low.cut
gowns and peek boo waists short
ening womcn's lives or making
them susceptible to Influenza Ia all
. bunk" said pr. Royal :. Copeland,
New York health commissioner,
when asked whether the failure Of
influenza 20 return this winter was
due To greater care. particularly ON
tho part ot women. in dressing
warmly.
Women's Business
Dorothy Mortimer. starring In
''Nightie Night" says Or. Copeland
a. right.
silk stockings. evening gowns.
and other womcn's fashions which
have been condemned from time TO
time by so-calied health experts. arc
no more injurious TO health than
hohbcd hair or w--ist watches
"women's fashions are womcn's
business. Women dress 10 10 at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
BRYAN FOLLOWS
WILSON TACTICS
Going Direct to People With
Treaty Dispute
BY HUGH BAIIIIE

Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondcno
WASHINGTON. Jan :s,--wnilam
J. Bryan. In his light TO win control
Of tho democratic party. apparently
r. following tactics made famous By
Woodrow Wilson. The Development
OF his campaign was being watched
with ever growing interest by polit.
ieaI observers hero today.
Being unable 20 make any impress
sion on democratic senators and par
~ officials In his effort TO get the
peace treaty ratified and keep !, out
OF tho campaign. Bryan II going
direct 20 the pcopis and starting a
hack IRE against the stubborn dem.
ocrasic off1ccholders.
That was what Wilson threatened
to do when prcmicrs ~ tho pcare
conferences were obstinate. II was re.
called today. Hc made II known he
would appeal to the people axains,
their representatives and actually
did issue a statement Indirectly APP
pealinx to tho Italian people whsn
their delegates were rcoucitrnns on
the Fiume question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

the war department bureau OF en-
ployment. said tho other day. In re-
Spouse TO numerous inquiries from
ex-service men.
"Firms which have reconstruction
contracts for France have been COM
municntcd with" Col Smith said,
"and they state that they arc not
employing any labor there as yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23


shake hands with the -Commoner"
after HIS sensational speech.
Instead. when Bryan was receiving
congratulations OF hls fa.nds. Cum
mings turned his hack and walked
away.
And now Bryan In conducting n
vigorous drive to mako Cummings
quit In his speeches TO the "folks
at home" no has accused Cummings
OF siding with the vets and further.
ing the wet boom for president OF
Governor Edwards Of New Jersey
Last night. after Cummings had aaid
Bryan was nisinformed. Bryan ~
sued another statement saying Cum
mings was not In touch with party
feelings and that he ought to retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
South End Sanitary
Fill Ordered Built

Over riding tho protests OF property
owners In tho south end Industrial
district that the coat n tho proposed
sanitnry nh would DO excessive and
conflacatory. the streets and sewers
COMMITTEE, Of IN. city council voted
Thursday 10 so ahead with tho prof.
oct. Tho proposed improvement will
entail tho outlay OF moro than
1900 900. according TO estimates.
Consideration Of the proposed cr-
tension OF Olive IT. was laid over one
month on motion Of Councilman VII.
liam Hickman Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Democrats Raped
in Speech by Croson

The coming OF the war WINS a god.
send 10 democratic. aa II enabled them
TO meet. under the guise OF war
taxes. financial situation that was
fast becoming critical" Carl r. Gro.
son told members Of the Young Men's
Republican club at its weekly lunch
con Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

The laws Of Italy are strict Ia -
gard to theatres and circuses. Evorx
act or performance announced %
the program must be given. ANY
great exagseration In the advertl,.
ing intended to misIead the pub
is punishable BY fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

Renee have seen almost evevy
theory regarding tho dangers OF
women's dress thrown into tho ash
heap OF discarded medical ideas.
Tho city woman with her silk
stockings and fiimsy gown ordi.
nariiy lives longer than her Sister
on the farm Tho dull monotoDy
Of oid.fashioned country life In fatal
20 womnnkind. Insanity Ia far morr
common among tho hardworkirg
housewives OF the rural districts
than among tho jewellers OF IN"
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Ho! Hum! Another
Pyramid in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Jan. pa
Discovery at Teouhuacan OF a third
pyramid greater than those OF the
sun and moon. which have long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
PARTY OFFICIALS COLD
TOWARDS COMMONER

Ever since Bryan's decision for rat
ification ION any terms" he has been
coldiy regarded by party officials
Persons who attended the now IN
NOUS jackson day bana .et NJ the
willard hotel hero recalled today
that Homer y. Cummings. chairrnar
OF the national committee. failed e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
No Work for Yanks
Offered in France

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. "a
OPPORTUNITIES for employment OF for
uacr soldiers In reconstruction work
In France do not exist. Lieut.. Col.
Matthew c. smith. executive head OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
D09O7HY MORTIMER

tractive. as they should. That's
a woman's business. Women viii
always dress TO make the best I'm
preston. and " The style calls fer
silk stockings and sleeveless gowns.
you may he SURE they will wear
them"
Thrown Into Ash Hcap
Commenting on .he varying sue.
cession OF womon's styles which have
come under fire. from tight eorse;a,
thru high heels. wells and cosmetics
TO silk stockings. Dr. Copeland said:
During 80 years medical cxpc-
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
WILLIAM H. LEE
dies IN SOUTH
Former Clerk of City Coun-
Gil SuccubS TO
Broken Leg
WAS ONE OF
EARLIEST TEMPLARS

William II. Lee, formerly a secretary
OF the local Board Of Health and clerk
Of City Council, and a veteran Of the
Confederate forces, died yesterday at
his home in Richmond, Va, at the age
OF - years. His body will be brought
to this city and funeral services will
be held from the home OF his son, Ho-
bert E. Lee. No. 200 North Franklin
street.
Mr. Lee came TO this city from Vlr-
ginia In the early seventies and worked
for a number Of years In the ofllcc Of
the Pennsylvania RailrOay Company. lie
was prominent I'm Democratic circles
for many years, holding Offices as sec
retary Of the Board Of Health and clerk
Of Council. lie was q veteran OF the
Southern Army. and member Of sew
eral Masonic orders.
Afler retiring from politics Mr.. Lee
was associated for several years with
Patrick Fahey, Of this city, in the
quarry business. He left this city about
seven years ago and went to live In
Trenton, N. j., after which he went TO
Richmond, where he resided until his
death. Mr. Lee was the last
charter member Of 81. Johns COM
mandery, which is 81 years old The
last time he visited Wilmington was
last September, when he came from
Virginia 70 join his brother Masons in
the knights Templar parade in phila-
delphia. His death VIII be mourned by
many Of the older citizens Of Whining
ton who knew him when he was active
in civic affairs here.
Mr.. Lees death is said 20 have beC
hastened by an accident several weei
ago when he suffered a bi Sken leg O..
the result Of being struck by a truck
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
DOVER MAY NOW
GET HOSPITAL
Receives Bequest Under Will
of F. E. Griffenberg
for That Purpose
AMOUNT EXPECTED
TO REACH $4,000
sIecIaI % Dc EyenIns JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. pat the annual meet
ins yesterday Of the Kent County NIu-
tual Insurance Company the report for
tine year was submitted. With risks
amounting TO between fourteen and nf-
teen million dollars, the company s
lNsscs during the year was but $1,000.
Al the stockholders meeting the fol-
lowing directors were elected for three
sears: Or. Roland Bayntcr Georgetown
Charles G. NAPLES, Milton: W. T. Rec
ords, Laurel.
The directors elected the following
officers FOR The wear: President. James
j. Ross, SeafOrd; yice-pr sident. Harry
Mcdaniel, Dover: secretary and treas
uccr, Willi8m Denney: assistant secre-
tary. Cecil C. Fulton: clerk, r. Lndale
F.azler. W. p. FOrkum was also elect
cd The Dover agent.
BY the VIII Of Frank f. Griffenberg.
Of Philadelphia. formerly Of Dover. who
died in Philadelphia in 1918. Of the in
huenza the town Of Dover will receive
2 substantial sum Of money for the cs-
'tib'ishmnt Of a hospital. The pr0vi-
sions OF The VIII states that the residue
Of The estate after certain bcquests
shall be given 70 a hospital for Dover.
Nllic the exact amount Of money Is
nel rs yet known, the estate not hav-
ing been fully settled. it has b'en esti-
.atcd 30 be between ten and twenty
thousand dollars. Mr GriiTcnberg was
a brothe Of Mrs H. p. Fsnnimore. OF
this town
Attempts have been aado for years to
get an act through the Legislature FOR
a state appropriation FOR "a hospital at
'he state capital, on condition that a
certain sum of money should first be
raised by ne citizens. but it has never
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
How to Remove Tobacco
Stain from the Teeth

A stir scrubbing brush and some
gritty powder viii scour anything-bht
also ruin the best hardwood floor II
Is so with some tooth pssies. They
VIII clean, but IN the process win wear
of the enamel of the teeth
Mr. William Kuebler OF 1903 Arch
street, Philadelphia. considers himself
a heavy smoker. His dentist told him
Albodon Dental Cream was the best
preparation he knew u, Mr.. Kuebler
now says II is the only one that VIII
keep hls teeth free from tobacco stain
and tartar. and do II without injury.
Let other heavy smokers try itl Many
important dentists use Aibodon exciu
slyely at Tie chair 20 clean their pa
tents teeth. Il is appropriate and safe
for women and children. A tube OF this
fine cream lasting five weeks IS sold
everywhere, guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
ANII-sUFFRAGIsTs TO MEET.

A general invitation has been extend
ed to the women OF Wilmington aud Of
Delaware to attend the annual meeting
Of the Delaware Association Opposed TO
Equal Suffrage. to be held at the home
OF Mrs. James A. Draper. No. ii0i Mar
ket street, tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs Henry B. Thompson. chairman
for Delaware, VIII preside. Miss Mary
Kllbreath, OF New York. the national
president. and Mrs. Horace Brook. Of
Philadelphia, have been secured as
speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
DIR. SHORT AGAIN
H0N0RED BY CHURCH

Or. Francis B. Short, former
Methodist minister OF this city, who is
now pastor OF the Wilbur Methodist
Church, at Portland. Ore, has been
elected extension secretary OF temper
ance, prohibition and public morals by
The National Methods, Board. Dr..
Short is a native OF Sussex county and
brother Of ]. Dolphus Short, presl-
dent pro tcmporc OF the Delaware Sen
ate. His wife was. before her marriage.
Miss Hart, Of W.lmington..
Evening journal., 1920-01-22

passed.
Mrs Eliza J. Reeder. aged II years,
widow Of the late d. X. Baeder. OF this
town, died yesterday after q brief III
ness Of pneumonia Her remains viii
be iakn to Washington, d. c.. Saturday
morning, for interment. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter.
Magistrate L. f. Wood, who has been
ili with a cold for the past two weeks,
is stlil confined 10 his home.
Prothonotary d. NJ. Bidgely OF Kent
county, who has been in with a severe
cold. is still unable TO be al his office.
Elijah stevens. one OF Dover's oldest
residents. is ill 40 his home on North
Bradford street. lie is a Civil War
veteran and has been employed by the
Richardson & Robbins canning estab-
lishment FOR many years. He is 81
years Of age.
The Delaware Stale News is making
further progress in its well-equipped
news plant by the establishment Of o
new fOur-p3ge COttrell press with
folder attached. Editor Wickes is be
ing congratulated on the improvements.
Through the efforts Of Kent county
farm agent. A. ID. Cobb there will be
a public sale Of a carload Of registered
Poland China cows. in Dover, on The
afternoon Of February a.