davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

Select your tires ac-
cordi18 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For pest results
everyWh er-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door

Norris proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Frank Griffith, 4O1 E. 9Th St.,
Morris, says: "The secretions from
my kidneys didn't pass regularly and
were highly colored. I had pains
across my back and through my
loins and I wasn't much fit for work.
When STOPPING I would get sharp
pains across my kidneys and would
get dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used in the home with good re-
suits and made up my mind to try
them. I got two boxes at Sylvander's
Drug Store and after using them the
trouble left me-"
6Oc at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Women Who Buy for Children
Should Shop Here Saturday

There is no season of the year when chill
dren require as much attention as IN the
Springtime-for it is then that mothers must
diligently search for clothes that are durable
to stand the wear and tear of the active child
and for that reason we have augmented Our
stocks and are prepared for every emergency.
Girls Dresses, $1O95 to $1695-ln sizes
6 to IA wears. Made of fine quality white
wolfe, finished with hand embroidery.
Girls Dresses, $4.95-Made of good quail
ity gingham in plaids and solid colors. Smock-
ed yokes and belted effects, also surplice
waists and sashes Sizes to ID years.
Girls Regulation Dresses, $5.o5-sizes
to ID wears Made of Lonsdale jean, with box
plated skirt and large collar with silk tie.
Girls bingham Dresses, $2.4o-ln sizes
to IA wears. Made of good quality gngham
in stripes. checks and plain colors. A very
good selection to choose from Regularly
priced, $2.95.
Junior Misses Dresses, $3o.50-Sizes IS
and II years. Made in fine quality taffeta,
printed georgette, embroidered georgette
Trimmed with solid georgette, satin girdles
ruf1es and some with hand embroidery. Reg
ularly priced, $45OO and $4o50.
Girls Dresses, $6.95, $795, 1895 to SIPS
Sizes to IA years. Dainty voiles and fancy
frills and sashes. Also some organizes i'll solid
colors.
Junior Misses Dresses. $7.o5, S9.o5, $11.o5
Sizes ID and 10 years. Made OF fine voiles in
figures and checks, and some with organdie
trimming. :,
Junior Misses Dresses, $11.o5-ln sizes "A
and Is wears. Made of solid color voiles i'll
copen, green and lavender. Very good
looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
OLIVE POISON PREVENTED.
Bureau of Chemistry Obtains Go.
Operation of Packers.

The bureau of chemistry today an
nounced that it has met with a graft
flying degree of cooperation on the
part of packers of ripe olives in i'm
proving methods ito such an. extent
that danger from botulinus poisoning
in future packs will be eliminated"
Extensive Investigations have been
made by the scientists from the bu-
feau OF chemistry with the co-opera-
ton of the packers. The packers, the
department of Agriculture states. also
have employed specialists to study the
cause of botulinus poisoning and the
precautions which should be employed
to prevent further difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
WARSHIP TO MEXICO.
Britain Will Send One Should
Presence Be REQUIRED,

LONDON. May l4.-recil HARMS
worth, underSecretary for foreign af-
fairs. Informed the house of COM
mons today that arrangements are
being made for a british warship to
fro"eed to Mexico should its presence
he required.
lie stated reports regarding the
safety of British subjects in Mexico
continued satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

For immediate selection we are
offering an unusually attractive
lot of h a nd ONE wavy hair
switches, in all shades except
gray, at this low price.
Ha,r;nn affected large n1lrcha Sc nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Navy Serge Suits, $751;

Excellent quality-srcty all-wool navy blue sergc-g
COLOR superior tailoring Twobutton belt-uly lined knick
Sizes to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

FfdVIHR tHtCltu Id &c PuIOHdSc OF
high grade hair goods in advance of the present
increase in price, in position TO
offer hair pieces that cannot fail to interest the
economical shopper.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Millions Need
Pepto-Mangan
In Many Homes Better Health
Is Simply a Matter of
Better Blood
Pepto-Mangan Improves Blood
Compose Of App- oved
Blood making Elements
Pet Up in Liquid and
Tablet Form
Pepto-Mangan Improves Blood

Are you tired and weak and
Blue DO you. say to yourself.
What's the use of Lying? What
TO i get out OF life. dragging
through this drab existence in this
unhappy way
You don't feel well and you don't
know why you have so little
energy to do anything. and YOU
get all tired out before it is done.
There are millions in busy America
that have such feelings now and
then. and they are to be pitied.
But there is help. Unless some
serious malady is at the bottom of
their trouble, n few weeks of
Pepto- ManEan Will work a won
derful change. Pepto-Mangan puts
new vigor into the blood, and the
blood is the life fluid. With plenty
of rich. red blood coursing through
ones body one is pretty likely to
fee good ana vigorous and be
strong and look hearty.
Go to you~ dru%gist and ask for
GUIDES Pcpto-AIansan." Be sure
30 say GUIDES. If Guides" is
not on the package il is not Pepto-
Hangar. 1t is put up in both
liquid and tablet form Tell the
.rusgist wAich you prefer. There
: no difference in medicinal value.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY JANUARY D. 1920

controlled by the republicans, of leg
islation designed to assure to our
people the right to live under cendi-
tions satisfactory to them
presentation by the state attorney
general to the United States Supreme
Court of a petition for a decision as
to the legality of the ratification of
the eighteenth amendment and as to
whether prohibition is a proper sub
ject for Legislation by amendment to
the Constitution because of the grave
doubt existing,
Passage by the legislature of q
resolution refusing to ratify or ac-
cept the am endment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
WOULD STOP AUTO ACCIDENTS.
National Safety Council Plans Ma.
tional Campaign.

CHICAGO. January 21.-Plans for a
national campaign for the prevention
of automobile accidents were made
Monday at a meeting Of the national
safety council representing 1000 of the
largest American industrial concerns
Statistics were presented showing that
in 1919 ten persons were killed by auto
mobiles for every 100000 of popula-
ton
It was announced that automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
GOV. COOLIDGE LAUDs LEE.
Sends Letter to Confederate Vet
Grams at Petersburg. Va.

PETERSBURG. Va. January 21-At
the dinner of A. P. Hill Camp of Con-
federate veterans in commemoration
OF the birth Of Gen. Lee Monday,
Col James Anderson Of Wilcox Post,
q. A. R., Springfield. Mass, presented
a letter given him by Gov. Calvin
Coolidge. extending to the camp his
Fluctuations
There Is more and more a tendency
to forget our location and remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Prof. Moore on Hague Court.

NEW YORK, January Il. - John
Basset Moore, professor of interna-
tional law and diplomacy at Columbia
University, has been reappointed a
member Of the permanent court at
The Hague, according to announce
ment made at the university. Notih-
cation of the reappointment came
eo0 Secrtary Of State Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

that we are all Americans" said the
letter. "This should not, however. di-
minish the pride that New England
has in its achievements, nor the pride
that you may properly feel as you are
assembled to celebrate the birthday OF
your beloved Gen. Robert E. Lee. If
you can convey to your fellow citizens
the sentiment of high regard which
we here feel for them you will be per-
forming a most patriotic service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
EDWARDS At INAUGURAL
REVIEWS "WET" PLEDGES

TRENTON. N. J.. January 21.-
Gov. Edward I. Edwards. democrat, in
his inaugural address yesterday re-
iterated his campaign pledges that
he would do every lawful thing to
have It determined that the present
condition Of affairs with respect to
prohibition had been illegally forced
upon the people Of this state" In
this connection he made these recon-
mendations:
Enactment by the legislature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

The two-masted schooner Ernest T.
Lee. which sailed from New Bedford,
Mass. early in December for Bravo,
Cane Verde Island. has been lost. All
on board were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

clubs, manufacturers' asaocia13oW. rail-
roads and other organizations and indus
tries would cooperate In the institution
of q national accident prevention week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
10000 AMERICAN
. LEGION VETERANS
SWING INTO LINE
Great Throng of 100000
Persons Witnesses Pa.
rade in Cleveland.
CHEER SEVERAL MINUTES
WHEN FRANCE IS PRAISED
Marshal Foch Declares His
Heart Is Right With Ex-
Service Men.
my Associatedprcs,l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. PA
parade OF 10000 ex-scrvicc men, wit :
messed by approximately 100000 per-
sons, Including about $4,000 out-of-
town visitors. closed the first day of
the second annual convention Of the
American Legion here today. The day
started at Convention Hall when the
convention was called to order by
Commander Franklin D'OIicr. After
the routine reports had been dis :
pcnscd with. the credentials commit,
tee and the committee on permane mt
rules and regulations retired to begin
'heir deliberations. When the report
OF the permanent committee on rules
and regulations was submitted to the
convention. II recommended the adop-
ton of the unit rule Of voting.
At this point Mrs. Julia wheelock.
of New York. declared that "she in
sisted on retaining her inherent right
TO think and vote as she pleased.
She was supported by many men dele
gates. A member from Minnesota
presented minority report which
asked that the unit rule be defeated.
The minority report was adopted.
Reports on Delegation Matter.
The credentials committee had for
It's principal question the matter OF
delegations from the States and Terri
tories of the United States. The re-
port as submitted recommended that
each department be given five dele
gates at large and one additional
delegate for each 1000 members or
fraction thereof
When the morning session of the
convention adjourned at 1:I5 O'Clock
In the afternoon the national COM
mande- directed that all committees
meet at 5 and remain in session until
all business had been completed for
presentation to the convention when
1t meets tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
Ono feature which tended to liyen
tho session came when Colonel =
r AcQuigK, commander of the De-
partment of Ohio. in replying to the
address of welcome by Mayor w. s
Fitzgerald, stated that France was
one Of the most loyal friends of the
American Legion Cheering started,
and cries for Francis E. Drake
commander OF Legion Post No. /,
Paris. brought him to his feet, and
at this tuncture everybody arose and
cheered for several minutes. Mr.,
Drake Is representing the legion
posts of France. England, Belgium
and the Rhine.
Veterans OF 'eI Are Members.
Just before adjournment was
taken. the national commander asked
any War Between the States vcter-
ans who were members OF the legion
to come forward. N. w. Woods, of
Idaho. was given a seat on the stage.
lCnnf inued an Sacaad -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
ARCKBLSHOP.MANNZY
SAYS MACSWZNEY rs
NERILABLE MIRACLE
Lord Mayors Condition Is Un.
chonged-'.Much h Exhaust
Ell, 6uf Still Conscious"
Iby Associated rrcss 1

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The condition
OF Terence Macswiney. Lord Mayo:
OF Cork. was unchanged tonight. nc.
eording to the bulletin issued by
the lrish Sclf-Determination League
at 10 o'clock. "He Is very much e1-
hausted'" said the bulletin. but still
conscious"
Archbishop Mannix, of Australia,
who recently was refused permission
ny tho British government to visit
Ireland. called on tho Lord Mayor
this afternoon. When the prclatc
emerged from the prison. accompa-
MED by Mrs. MacSwIney, he was be-
sieged by newspaper men who re-
quested an expression OF opinion
concerning Mr.. Macswiney.
Tho archbishop unbent from his
recent tac!turn mood long enough 10
say to the newspaper men: Il hnd
him to be verhable miracle. To me-
It is miracle" Further than this
the archbishop would say nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
ALARMED DEPOs|TORs
RUSH TO BOSTON BANKS
Three Institutions Invoke Law for
Sinety-Day Notice of With
drawals.
LACKED CASH FOR ACCOUNTS
Governor Coolidge Assures Public
: Funds Are Safc-Fidclity Trust
Company to BE Taken Over by
State Officials.
LACKED CASH FOR ACCOUNTS
tBy Associated Prcssl

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Threc Boston
banks were forced today to invoke
the law requiring ninety days no.
tice of Withdrawals from the savings
epartments, measure of pro-
lection from depositors who had be-
come alarmed over local banking con-
ditions as a result OF the closing of
five banks in the last two months
and the Ponzi financial hasco. OFF,
GERS of all three. the fremont Trust
Company, The Fidelity Trust Com
pany. and the Dorchester Trust
Company. asserted that their insti-
tutions were solvent, but lacked
cash to meet the heavy demands
made upon them by thousands OF
depositors who desired to withdraw
their accounts at once.
The bank officers were Joined by
Governor Coolidge, Bank Commits
sioncr Joseph C. Allen. and city off,
cials in statements assuring tho
public that the Boston banks were in
sound condition and that funds in
trusted to them were safe. At all
three of the banks which suspended
payments in their savings depart
ments, IT was announced that busi-
| ness in tho commercial departments
would continue as usual with no han
on Withdrawals there.
Action suspending payments IN the
savings departments wAs taken this
cd The banking Offices to withdraw
their accounts. and the bank officials
had surveyed the situation and seen
frightened depositors gathering out
side their offices until police details
were required to keep them in con-
troll.
The bank officials acted entirely
Upon their own initiative and with
out suggestion from Commissioners
Allen. 1t was announced
The Fidelity Trust Company. one
OF the banks which invoked the
ninety day clauses covering the
withdrawal OF savings deposits to-
day. viii! be taken over by the State
Bank Commissioner tomorrow morn
Ing, according to a statement tonight
by Commissioner Joseph c. Allen.
The commissioner made the an
nouncement at the close of a confer
eHce with officers OF the trust COM
pany. State Treasurer James Jack
son and Henry A Wyman. former At
torney- neral, who is acting as Mr..
Aliens legal adviser
The reasons which make neces-
sary this STEP" Mr.. Allen said. "are
the same which brought about the
closing OF the Cosmopolitan Trust
Company. namely. the steady with
drawal OF deposits and slow doubtful
loans"
Mr.. Allen said that the case of the
Fidelity Trust Company was the only
one discussed at tonfght's conference.
and added that nothing was said
about the several banking institu-
tions affiliated with that bank He
expressed the belief that the general
bank situation was improving every
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
12|NST|TUT|ONs EACH GET
$1,000 BY CARTER WILL
Four Richmond Women Also Re-
ccivc Bcqucsts-Itcsiiue
Equally Divided.
PROBATED IN CiASCERY
Head Of Grain Concern Recently
Killed in Auto Crash at Staunton
Leaves Estate Valued at
100000.
PRoBATED IN CHANCERY

Many bequests to charitable ins.i-
tutions are contained In the will of
Horace G. Carter. bachelor, killed in
an automobile accident near Staun-
ton. which was admitted 90 probate
by Judge William A. Moncure In
the Chancery Court yesterday. The
estate Is valued ut $Io5.ooo. J..
Homer Cooper and the First National
Bank qualified as executors of the
estate.
After directing payment of all his
just debts. the testator makes the
following berucsts: To Miss Gertrude
A. Miller. OF Richmond, $4,000 and
REQ touring car; Miss Ella X.
Mayo. OF Richmond. $4,000; jamie
Reid Venabie. daughter OF A. II. Ven
able. the tcstator. $1,000: Minnie
Temple Rolfe. OF Baltimore, n cousin,
$1,000; Mamie Temple Aidrich, of
Richmond. $1,000.
Charitable Bequests.
The sum OF $1,000 Is bequeathed to
each Of the following institutions:
Little Sisters of the Poor, Richmond:
Masonic Home OF Virginia, Henrico
County; Richmond Male Orphan Asy.
lum.Richmond; Virginia Homo for In :
curables. Richmond: ShelterinE Arms
Free Hospital. Richmond: Retreat for
the Sick. Richmond; Virginia Anti
Tuberculosis Association: Founding
Hospital Of Richmond: Home for
Needy Confederate Women, Rich
mond: Bethany Home for Friendless
Children. Chesterfield County: Sal
walton Army. Inc. Richmond; Young
Women's Christian Association, Rich
mond.
Personal Property to Nepheus.
All tangible personal property not
otherwise disposed OF Is left to
David Walker Carter and Richard
Verify Carter. nephews. and Eliza
Temple Carter. niece. to be divided
equally. All the rest and residue
Of the estate Is bequeathed as fol-
lows:
To Emma l. Carter his sister. one
third: Welman J. Carter, brother,
one-th!rd. To ]. Homer Cooper and
the American Trust Company. the
remaining one-third is left in trust
for the equal benefit OF the children
OF Richard A. Carter. nephew. They
are Eliza Temple and Richard Ver-
ity Carter. who are to receive the
net income from their shares until
they are Fl years old. when they will
receive the principal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
SAYS MILLIONS PA|D-OFF
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN
j. w. McCartcr, Former Treasury
Assistant, Alleges Huge Theft
Of Certificates.
DUPLICATES ARE CIRCULATED
Stupcndous Loss Due to Careless
ness, States the I,cttcr-Sccuei-
ties Not Marked paid" Being
Handled by Unbonded Officials.
tBy Universal Service. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Thc
startling charge that many millions
of dollars in duplicate numbered Lib
erty bonds are In circulation in the
United States was made public here
today In letter sent to Secretary OF
the Treasury Houston, by ]. w. Nc
Carter. who recently resigned as as
sistant registrar of the Treasury.
Mr.. McCarter also alleges that mill
lions OF dollars worth OF other Lib
erty bonds which were paid of by the
Treasury. but were never Cancelled.
are also again in circulation. Many
such bonds. he says. have been stolen
from the Treasury
II McCarter's allegations are true,
then many bonds now held by some OF
tho $1,000 Liberty bond subscribers
have already been paid or by the
government. It would appear, how
ever. that this stupendous loss. being
due to the alleged carelessness Of the
government, will fall upon the Treas
uoy and not upon holders OF the bonds.
In his letter Mr.. McCarter gives a
long list OF bonds, with their numbers
ana denominations. which he declares 8
were redeemed and reached the paid
securities vault for destruction Just
as they were originally issued, with
out being Cancelled or marked paid
In any manner whatever. An equally
alarming situation. Is alleged to exis,
with regard 20 large certificates
In his letter Mr.. McCarter asks for
an explanation as to why billions of
dollars worth of such certificates
payable to bearer" not cancelled and
not bearing the mark OF paid or
surrendered" but which were ready
for circulation. have been permitted
to pass through the hands OF numer-
Gus unbonded officials and clerks of
the Treasury until they reached the
division OF paid securities for deliv-
cry to the destruction committee.
Why were not these securities
marked 'paid-surrendered.' or In
some way Cancelled. so that they could
not be again circulated before they
made this long round and reached
their final destination as above
stated?" asked Mr. McCarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
THREE KILLED BY AUTOS
IN SO HOURS IN ATLANTA
City and County Omeials Take
Drastic Action to Deter

[By Associated Press. I

ATLANTA. GA. Sept 81. - The
death OF w. w. Moon in an autom o bile
accident making three fatalities in
as many accidents in the past thirty
six hours. spurred city and county
officials to action to end reckless
driving OF automobiles in this city.
Solicitor John A Boykin declared
ne would ask tho grand Jury to In
diet on the charge OF murder every
driver OF death" car: Mayor Key
urged the public to report and pros
ecute vioiators OF speed laws, and
tho police commission was called
upon to consider the question OF in
c-easing the city police force by at
least fifty men.
Mrs. Carribel White Smith, aged
40. and Mrs. John Q. Merz were killed
in separate accidents late Saturday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
TO UNDERTAKE TASK
TO DANISH MALARIA
ROcke teller Foundation Leads
in the MoUement for Eradi-
eating of the Disease.
Thy Universal Service.l

" SHIEG TON. Sept. 27.-The
Rockefeller Foundation. which re-
Gently discovered the germ Of yellow
fever. has now undertaken the Ei-
gantic task Of eradicating malaria
from this country and eventually
from the entire world. according to
announcement made here. Already 1t
has succeeded in reducing prevalence
OF the disease 81 per cent through cx-
penditure OF 60 cents per capita In
four Arkansas towns.
Malaria is a crippling and deadly
disease which attacks or threatens
the Soo.0oo.ooo people which live
within the zone OF It's influence" says
the foundation report.
Continued supervision in six Ar
kansas towns affords convieting proof
that 1t costs community approxi-
mately fourfold greater sum to
harbor malaria than to banish 1t. As
a consequence public funds for ma
laria control operations are now be-
ing appropriated faster than santa
rians can be found to do the work."