davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
JAILED SPANIARDS
FACE NEW CHARGE

On two charges OF highway robbery,
Jesus Gaired6 and Frank Paris.
through their attorney. James Sauls-
bury, waived hearing when arralgned
in Municipal Court this morning. They
are charged with holding up and rob
bing Bendix Ebbeson on October %,
and John Gaynor on January ~. last.
Deputy Judge Finger fixed bail at
$500 In each case.
The Spaniards were each sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment last week
for carrying concealed deadly
weapons and charges OF highway rob
berry on Ebbeson were nolle pressed
In view OF the punishment given them
on the other charge. Mr.. Salisbury,
several days ago, gave notice Of ap-
peal to the Court Of General Sessions,
whereupon Judge Hastings directed
! thatsthe highway robbery charge be
revived against them. The charge OF
highway robbery on Gaynor was also
| placed against the men.
Ebbeson, who is foreman OF a rail-
road gang IN which GairedO is en-
plOyed, was held up in Thirtieth
street. between Market and Tatnall
streets, and robbed OF $50. GaynOr
was waylaid at Twenty-sixth and
Tatnall streets, gagged and carried 10
lot, where one OF the men cut him
with a razor
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Mrs. Bach Urges Women
Not TO Be DeceiUed
wants your boy!

Bach president
" erie Mrs Bach
dgey Dover by Poeague independents
the Apparently II
andD by
10 the of
Nations sened It's article
pat
article quoted allegiance
conscience not party Can doubt that se tried and loyal states
Constitution,
sa9 And does dare nsnuae that they not governed by
MANY thoughtful and serious League
by so-oalled nations.
be in
cry
similar OF
saving may much deeper
f.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
IT COSTS
TOO Much
TO BE SICK
Keep Your Blood in Good
Condition and You Throw
Off Disease
PAY ATTENTION
TO YOUR HEALTH
No Need to Take Chances
With 1t. Pepto-Mangan
Makes Rich, Red
Blood

When you first feel a tired, all
gone feeling and look pale, your
blood is losing In quality. Weak,
impoverished blood has no power TO
fight disease. 1t takes red blood to
keep you well.
II you keep your blood in good
condition it will fight or disease. You
will not be such an easy prey TO Ions
and expensive siclnesses. With thin
blood you take chances every day.
There's no need doing that. You
can take Pepto-Mangan and build UP
rich, red blood With red blood You
are able to win In the fight against
prevailing diseases. Try Pepto-Man-
gan. 1t comes in tablet or liquid
form. Take either kind. The tablet
has the same medicinal value as the
liquid. But be sure you get the gen
uine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for "Gude's"
and be sure that the name, Guides
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

rejected last year by one OF the largest
insurance companies on account OF
diseases which were directly trace
able 10 the stomach. liver and kid
neys, were unaware OF their danger
until the examining physician inform
ed them OF II. To those who have
been leading sedentary life and 10
those who have become physically
and mentally depleted while suffering
from the symptoms Of stomach. liver
and kidney troubles, the new herbal
stomach medicine, Plant Juice, gives
permanent relief. Many local people
are daily, giving voluntary testimon-
ials OF The great benent they have
derived from the use OF this famous
preparation.
Take, for instance, the signed state
ment recently given by Mr. l.. $. Col
Inns, OF LAUREL Del, and one Of the
best known men in this section OF
the country which says:
Magic is The only word which de-
scribes the wonderful change brought
about in my miserable condition by
Plan. Juice J could not keep the
lightest kind Of food in my stomach,
was hloated with gas and In con
slant pain; I never could sleep al
night, had headaches. was dizzy and
very nervous; / was constipated all
the time, and would have terrible
vomiting spells which left me very
weak; ! also suffered torture with
bleeding piles which could not get
rid Of; my Kidneys and bladder caused
me a great deal OF trouble and I felt
so weak that l could hardly get around
at times After years Of doctoring
and taking dozens OF different med
iclncs which did me absolutely no
good, Plant Juice has relieved me of
all my troubles My daughter bought
me a bottle and insisted that | take
It. I am eiad I did for now I have
a fine appetite. sleep fine at night
and have no more trouble with my
bladder or kidneys: / am not consti-
pated, and most wonderful OF an.
am rid OF the piles from which j
suffered so long. I don't know when
felt so well and I want everyone
to know where to turn when all else
/ fails
The Plant Juice Man is at the Miller
Drug Store, No i0i-i06 Market street
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explainine
the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
lnles given
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
COLD WEATHER
HERE TO STAY

After having experienced the warm
est October In 40 years, with tenn
peratures ranging from GO TO 70 de-
grecs and on several days even gOing
as high as so. the rain OF the last
two days brought a drop in temper
ature to 46 degrees at 8 o'clock this
morning. bringing out overcoats and
heavy wraps.
Mr.. Bliss promises clear weather
today and tomorrow. with northwest
winds, Which mean the cold snap Will
continue.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
.sDomEc, HAVE HAPPY DANer.

Thrce hundred aud My persons
attended the masquerade ball given
last evening in Pyihian Castle by the
Dramatic Order OF he Knights OF
Khorassan, or as they are popularity
known the 'Dokies.n Music was fur
nlshed by the twenty-piece orchestra
or the "Doklee," under directions OF
dance, Miss Nellie Carr. OF this CITY
and Leslie Walls. OF New Castle
we're the winners. The prize was a
box OF candy. The proceeds from
the bah viii help defray expenses OF
the degree team, which VIII 20 10
Baltimore on November 5. Beeid IS
the degree team. 200 members OF the
organization Will attend. They VIII 20
10 Baltimore on a special train and
VIII remain in that city until the
following day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Loves Her Cows and
Chickens Again

I have bad stomach trouble for
twenty years and for the past year
have eaten nothing but stale bread
and drank hot water. Was too weak
to do any kind of work. Six weeks
ago l took the flrst dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and am now do
two cows every day. Mine has been
a wonderful recovery. II Is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tlOn which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. ]. 81.
Eckerd ana druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

DO you. feel bilious, constipated,
headachy, upset, fun OF cold7 Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels. Wake up with
head clear, stomach right breath
sweet and feeling fine. No gripping,
no Inconvenience. Children love Cas-
carets too. 10, %. so cents.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

have had two daughters. who are
dead; ten grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren. His birthday
viii be celebrated quietly. He will
visit his wife this afternoon and on
Sunday.
Mr.. Ripperger served IN The Civil
War and is a member OF dupont
Post, G.. A. r. He was employed
for twenty-five years at the Harlan
and Hollingsworlh plant.
SALISBURY PROSECUTEs.
In the absence. OF Assistant City
Solicitor George NJ. Davis, James
salisbury acted as prosecuting at
torney In the Municipal Cour[ this
morning. But lve cases were on the
Docket
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
GRANGE HALLOWEEN pARrY.

A Halloween party was given last
evening a. Ialleyville, by West Bran
The han was decorated with Hal
lowe en- novelties. Prizes were given
for lhe most original and .he funniest
costumes. After a social lime. mark
ing OF the ballot was explained TO the
women voters
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
FINE ANOTHER WIHsKY RIINNER.

FFed WIndSOr, Who was arrested
sometime ago with John Smith while
carrylng 36 quarts OF whisky in
carriage; was fined $500 and costs
With ethe, alternative Of spending six
Rice, In Court OF General Sessions
this nrorning. He pleaded gully to
The charge. Smith was given a like
eentence when he pleaded guilty at
the last session Of the court.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
DU POINT SPORTS CLUB PARTY.

Tho DUPONT Sports Club. composed
Of young women employed In the du-
Pont Building, held a Halloween
party last evening In the rest room
OF tie building. n was the first OF
the. seasons activities OF the club,
which Include gym classes, dances
and other social events. Mrs. Annie
w. TTot. OF the welfare division OF
the company, chpperoned the party.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
AID SOCIETY RUMNAGE SALE.

The Ladies AID Society Of West
Presbyterian Church. will hold a
at 323 East Sixth STREET. Anyone
having donations should call Mrs.
Merritt p. Hastings, phone $3.50 or
Mrs. E. B. Cantwel, phone 3Oi9.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
JUICE WAS
JUSTLIKE magic
Sensational Testimonial
Given the New Medi-
cine BY a Wilmington
Citizen
HAS FINE APPETITE
AND SLEEPS GOOD

Il is estimated that there are at
least five million adults in the United
States upon whom dangerous diseases
arc working without the knowledge
OF the victims. Il Is a matter OF
record that 90 per cent. Of the people
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ROSENTHAL ANGLE
IN CHICAGO KILLING
Labor Leader Shot In Office
Was to Make Graft Ex-
posures, Say Police.

CHICAGO. April 25.-The murder
of Edward Coleman. a Chicago labor
leader shot down I'm his office Thurs
day. today developed aspects similar
TO those In New York's notorious Her
man Rosenthsl Staying. States At
torney Msclay Hoyne announced that
the killing OF Coleman took place as
he was about TO make graft expos
ures. involving officials said to he
high up IN local politics"
The alleged graft involved hotel
in which Coleman and a man known
as "Stutty" Looney were interested.
An hour before Coleman was slain,
he and Looney went to the States at
torney's office and asked to see
Hoyne. Because the latter was not
there, they went away. saying they
would call the next day.
Coleman went back to his office and
was shot as he entered the door. The
police are reported to have the name
OF his slayer and the arrest of the
latter is expected today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
COLLEGES BEQUEATHED
FUNDS BY Vail WILL

NEW YORK, April 25.-His deep in
terest in the advancement OF educa-
ton and culture Is attested by the
will OF Theodore n. Vail. the great
pioneer and organized OF the tele-
phone system of today.
Among the provisions of the will
are bequests to Harvard University.
to the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology for the bencfit Of the Vail
library, to Dartmouth College, to
Pp4nceton University. to Middlebury
College and TO Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy. He expressed the hope that fu-
ture sums will be available for me-
MORALS to his son, Davis Fighter Vail.
at Harvard University. Dartmouth
College and Phillips Exeter Academy
IL also reveals hts unique idea of
making his homestead in Morristown.
n. j., a center of education and cui-
ture for his home community. provid-
ing that II shall be known as wall
House" and occupied by some appro-
pirate society and kept in perpetual
use. The society shall maintain the
history and traditions of New Jersey
In general and Norris county in par
ticular. the will provides. 1t shall
also maintain course of lectures.
musicales and other amusements for
the public free.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
j. S..LEPERSP[AN
CAPITAL PARADE
Early Master Mind" In Plot to
Break Quarantine and
March Here.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
many Congressmen will remain In
their seats should the lepers intrude
ON them.
DIR. William g. Fowler, District
health officer. has taken steps 10
have Centllivre returned to New Or
leans. DR.. Fowler does not feel
Centlivre should be a guest" OF the
District. He has urged the Public
Health Service to take the man back
TO New Orleans, in a box car, II neces-
sary.
But CentIiyre does not want to re-
turn to New Orleans. He appears
contented at his "home" back or the
District quarantine station, probably
cheered by the belief that his fellow
members of the "leper fraternity VIII
soon come to Washington.
"Leak- In Their Plans.
That there was leak in the plans
of the lepers to march on the Capital
is Indicated by the fact that DR.. Allen
]. Mclaughlin, assistant surgeon gem
craI and director OF the Interstate
Quarantine Service, yesterday sent a
letter TO DR.. Oscar Bowling. state
health officer OF Louisiana, notifying
him of the reported plan OF the lepers
of that State TO escape ana come 10
Washington.
When Early escaped from the quar-
antine hospital here, in 1908, he was
bounded from one end of the United
states to another. Early is probably
the master mind" in the plans of the
lepers TO come TO Washington. Cent
livre told a reporter for The wash =
ington Times, following his surrender
to the Public Health Service officials
recently, that EARLY is coming =
Washington" He was asked now
Early could come here when he was
under guard in the leprosarium al
New Orleans. "Oh, he will find way
TO get out and come here" said Cent
liyre. EARLY told me to say he was
coming to, the Capital"
Many Uaaccounted Fer.
sIsM sIsu, ,pul pIvs osIB sLAyI,usD
many lepers unaccounted for by pub
lie health service--that ; they were
scattered In various cities, but are
In touch with each other.
In a recent talk here w. n. Danner,
American secretary Of the Mission of
Lepers, said Congress has appro-
priated $25O,000 for a leper hospital
in the United States, but that he had
site, as this was one Of the public
buildings for which there was no
scramble on the part Of cities.
Here are some Of the startling
been unable to obtain suitable
things he said in the course of
fervent appeal:
''There are 100000 lcpers in the
world.
There are 5000 persons afflicted
with the disease in North America.
"One of every $50 persons in the
world has leprosy.
'Leper colonies, some with popu-
latlons as high as 5000, have regular
municipal governments.
Improved healing methods hate
reduced the disease so per cent and
it is expected the plague will soon DC
conquered.
Less Contaglous Than Flu.
"Leprosy is less contagious than
influenza. as is shown by hundreds of
missionaries who have spent their
lives among the afflicted. l have been
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

in perhaps a hundred segregated
camps and colonies. and have never
developed any of the symptoms"
In discussing leprosy recently, DR..
W. c. Rucker. former assistant sur
geon general, declared:
"Leprosy is here. We have three
State leprosariums. but the floating
cases. of which there is no record OBJ
tainable. are more than people wish
to imagine. Why there is such a ter
ror of the disease is, easy to under
stand--it IL a matter of ignorance
and superstition. There is more dan
ger in the United States today from
an equally loathsome and con-
tagious disease, tuberculosis, than
there is from leprosy over which there
s so much horror"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BARRED ASCANDIDATE BY
TREATY IDEAS, SAYS TAFT
Former President Regards Himself
As Unavailable For
NOmin alton.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Wm. II. Taft
'egards himself as unavailable for the
Republican. nomination for President
because of his support of the peace
treaty. David Herriott. treaty en-
husiast, who wrote to the former
President asking him to become a
candidate for the nomination, made
public the following reply:
Il am glad to know you feel as
[ do in respect to the treaty. Your
'uggestion of a remedy I value as a
compliment, but not as a possible So
ution. Ny attitude toward the treaty
as put such q proposal out of the
ange of practical possibility
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

tional trainig under the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act, the relief TO cony
tinue during the course OF training.
. 2. Those who are temporarily to-
tally disabled by reason of an injury
or disease entitled them to compen-
sstlon. the relief to extend during the
period OF such disability.
The eX-service men. II Is estimated,
would be saved S5,0O0.O00 for the fis.
cal year 1921 under this provision.
Free Medical Care.
The bill also directs the bureau to
furnish free to all honorably dis
charged officers and men disabled by
reason OF any wound, or injury. or
disease contracted while In the ssrv,
ice hospital, dental, medical and surg.
ical care and treatment and prcsthetic
appliances, 40 enjoy the Dement'S of
this section the eX-service men would
be required to make application with.
in one year after the date of dis
charge, or(within one year after pas.
sage OF the proposed act.
Establi shment OF fourteen regional
offices in the United States and its
territorial possession Is provided for
In the bill. The Public Health Serv-
Ice and Federal Board for Vocational
Education already have suc h
anu IL Is tnt pian 10 nave
the duties performed by all three of
these governmental agencies coor-
dinated.
egenefes at Horne.
In addition TO paying his premiums
at local postoffices. the veteran. un-
der this plan, also would be enabled
TO make application in his home COM
munity for reinstatement IL he has
allowed his policy to lapse, or TO have
his policy converted into another
type of insurance. In other words
the proposed legislation Is designed
to offer every facility for the ex-serv-
ice men to handle his business with
the War Risk Insurance Bureau and
other governmental agencies crea ted
for their benefit in the most conven.
lent and efficient manner.
An appropriation Of 81 1,00O, 900
would be required for the establish
ment and maintenace of the branch
Offices.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CANDY BOYCOTT URGED
10 END SUGAR SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, April 25-"Boycott
oAsdy, pastry. and soda water for
thirty days" is the advice OF Com
mi ssionar OF Markets Edwin J. OTMsl-
ley, to relieve the sugar shortage,
lack OF sopply, but rather to the fact
that the sugar supply has been Sc
cured by manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Army Aviator Climbs
From Speeding Train
To Moving Aeroplane

Arthur Oakley. a former COM
missioned nylas instructor In the
aviation service, has Just per-
formed the feat OF climbing from
the top OF a train running seventy
miles an hour 20 an aeroplane at
Ellington held. Houston, Tex, sc-
cordint to an announcement made
by the War Department today.
A suspension ladder weighted
down at both ends was dropped
from the fuselsge OF the aero
plane and was grasped by Oakley.
As a compliment for the feat an
oil magnate OF Houseton gave
him a ten-acre royalty.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
HOUSE WOULD CUT
WAR RISK REDTAPE
Veterans May Pay Premiums
At Local Postoffices Under
Bill Reported Favorably.

Elimination of many OF the annoy
ances of the present "red tape of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, and
increased efficiency in the bureaus
transactions with former soldiers
holding Government policies is eX.
pected to result from the enactment
OF bill ordered favorably reported
by the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Congressman Sweet. Republican. of
Iowa. chairman OF the subcommittee
which framed the measure. and in
surance expert on the committee. said
today the legislation will be submit
ted to the House this week. It's pas
sage will be expedited.
One of the features of the bill which
is expected to prove most popular
with the eX-service men is provi-
sidn which would permit the veterans
to pay their premiums at their local
postoffices.
Relieved of Payments.
Under the proposed legislation the
following classes of former soldiers
would be relieved of the payment of
premiums on renewable term insur-
ance:
|. Those who are receiving hospital
care under the bureau. the relief to
extend during the period of their
confinement to hospitals.
:: Those who are receivinG voca-
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

MRS. NELLIE HENRY MCGEE wife of the
IVI famous jockey Milton Henry who rode in France
for Baron Rothschild, who was yesterday awarded a
divorce from her second husband, Frank McGee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
Dainty New Blouses
AT SPECIAL PRICES

AT SPECIAL PRICES
S1.50 Wolfe and Organdie
Blouses, trimmed with lace
and embroidery; round,
square and V-necks; fancy
pockets and collars,
Special for the White Sale
F, $l.0O
$500 Fine Wolfe Blouses with
tucked vest effects; others
with lace and embroidery !;
both long and short sleeve
models,
Special for the White Sale
$3.50
$500 White Waists in differ
ent styles, in plain and fancy
voiles; trimmings of good
laees, neat embroidery, fine
tucks or semi-tailored mod
els, Special for the White
Sale at $50
$3.50 Fine Wolfe Blouses -
You'll find here in both ruff
fled and lace effects. This
white blouse is sure to be a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
COrsets
IN OUR JUNE WHITE
SALE

Our Corset Department has
been giving you wonderful val
ues all this year. We did not
think we could beat our. Feb
ruary Corset Sale, but we have
planned in this sale to BEAT
THEM ALL.
Derby Corsets, over one hun
dred pairs in this lot of reg
ular $500 Corsets, all sizes
and best models of many
styles from which to select.
All are made of good quality
coutil and non-rustable,
June Sale Price LIS
SIPS to $500 Corsets-More
than three hundred and fifty
pairs in this lot, including
Royal Worcester, C-B A la
Spirite, Deering Corset and
Kabo, the Live Model. You
know the value of all the
above makes. Come here for
your choice. 81 June White
Sale, Any Style, at S1.S5
$2.25 Sport Corset, rubber top
and skirt,
June Sale Price $1.95
S3.75 Corsets for stout figures,
double bone; sizes up to SO.
One of our best selling mod
els, June Sale Price $2.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
Laces and Embroideries
IN OUR JUNE WHITE
SALE

IN OUR JUNE WHITE SALE
Thousands of Yards ofLaces in
the June. White Sale, marked at
half of their present value. You
may never again buy such Walls
and fancy Laces at these prices,
Sc, Zoe. 15c, csc up to 81
per yardsT
IS .eoi slt ri g,vty lis
Csc Pure Linen Cluny Laces and In
sertions, - IL 6
Imported Net, 70 inches wide,
Use, $1.OO, $1.25 yard
Lot of Embroidered Flouncing, at
a& 35c yard
Beadings in great variety, at
Tic to 25e yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04

favorite whether with a suit
or a sport skirt. Special for
8 the White Sale, $500
$3.50 Georgette Blouses - We
have not seen any for a long
time nearly SO pretty or at
tractive. These include those
with round or square necks
and vestee effects. Special
for the White Sale, $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
Lingerie Goods
IN JUNE WHITE SALE

IN JUNE WHITE SALE
Lingerie Crepe, 40 inches wide;
white, flesh, light blue, for S5c
Lingerie Batiste, flesh. CSC
Lingerie. dimity, flesh color, SOC
Lingerie, nainsook, flesh color, s9t
Lingerie, white nainsook,
ih9 = s'''ss@s' -. of soc. 75c
36-inch Long Cloth, extra, 400
32-inch Stripe Flaxon, soc
34-inch Fine Check Flaxon, $50
Embroidered Organdie for collars, at
:. soc yard
Fancy Laces for collars at nearly
half price, S5c, CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
June
White
Sale

$500 Fine White Embroidered Swiss Wolfe, 40
1nCneS Wluc sp1sOo
SITS White Fancy Stripe Wolfe, 40 inches wide,
novelty .......... $1.5O
S1Oo Gabardine in basket weave and stripe; Sc
inches wide Observation-Disclosures. 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
Our June Sale of White Goods
Offers Fine Opportunity for Thrifty Shopping

Offers Fine Opportunity tor Thrifty Shopping
The duty of this department during this Sale is to
provide those white dress this
requires Hence many furnishings that everybody need
ing and the coming days demand be
much lower prices than you would expect this time