davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-comple1on
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Edwards '0liveTabletsareapurely
veyetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get tatthecause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
The liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipssion. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at i0c and 25c. Take one or
twonigbtly and note the pleasing results
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
OUR PROFITS

Statistics show that approxi-
mately l2S,000 caskets are used
annually in the territory over
which this company has operat-
ing rights.
IF we sell only 10 per cent Of
this trade-and we should sell
several times that number-our
annual sales would be 1880
caskets.
IF the company makes only
$40 net profit on each casket, the
net profit on 2, 300 caskets would
be $256,000, or Is per cent on
our total capitalization of ST..
100000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
Modes Of Today

A smooth. hairless skin always fol-
lows the use OF a paste made by mixing
some water with plain powdered della
tone. This paste Is applied 10 the hairy
surface or minutes. then rubbed on
and the skin washed, when every trace
OF hair will have vanished. No pain or
discomfort attends the use OF the della
tone paste, but caution should be exer-
cised TO be sure that you get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
ing Of the opinion that Council had no

ing Of the opinion that Council had no
jurisdiction in the matter
Councilman Kane wanted TO know
what Council had a health committee
for and President Lyon stated that in
the interests Of frankness he had 10 ad-
mil that he didn't know. This brought
mild retort from Councilman Abra-
hams, who said that II the president
kne wof the work the committee was
forced TO do. he would not be so lgnor-
ant OF its purpose.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
LUNATICs LEGACY
APPLIED TO BOARD

OVERLOOK n. j., Feb. i7-Edward
Clement, for % years an inmate Of the
Essex-co Hospital for the Insane has
Inherited $4,000. II has been decid d to
devote the sum TO payment for Glenn
ent's care. at the rate OF 50 a w.ek.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
PERsmNC TO INSPECT CAMP DIX.

CAMP DIX, n. j.. Feb. i9-GerevaI
John ]. Persh'ng will make an Official
inspection OF Camp Dix on Saturday
February %. It was announced at camp
headquarters. 10 viii be the nrsl lime
the commander OF the A. E. +. has seen
the camp which trained nearly a hai,
million men for his overseas forces.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

The Glass Burial Casket beyond all comparison with caskes
of other materials and every respect the last word in both quality
and appearance burial combined casket and vault
made of two solid pieces of glass; constructed that be her
mehcay sealed mpervious water vemin and will for
all time resist the action of destroying element to which burial ce
And the the Glass Cake will than the
average casket
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
MILLIONAIRE HUNTS
FOR HOME IN VAIN

PARIS Feb. i7-Baron Maurice de
Rothschlld. lately elected to The Cham
Der OF Deputies, cannot ind lodgings.
lIe has been living from hotel to hotel
and receives his mail at the Palais
BonrhOn.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

B and Head streets.
Ninth and Union streets.
Seventh and Walnut streets tcoiored).
The FIRST articles OF these series win
take up "Baby's First Month"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CAUTION IS URGED
ON DEER HUNTERS
Jersey Sportsmen Advised Not
to Shoot Till Antlers
Are Seen
RED CAPS ARE ADVISED

Chatsworth, n. j., Dec. 15.-'Don't t
shoot until you see their horns! Then
you cant mistake home dear for a
wild deer
This is the advice offered deer hunt
ers, gathering here for the opening to-
morrow of the ten day season, by
Charles G. Morton. state game warden.
Cunning accidents we're eliminated dur
ing the deer season last year, he says,
by enforcement of the buck law, which
requires that hunter must see the
antlers on deer before he shoots.
Deed are reported plentiful in all
the wooded sections Of Burlington, At
lantic and Ocean counties. and every
farm house in this section is booked up
with hunting parties for the season,
while many other hunters, because OF
the mild weather. are preparing to
spend the period in tents on the hunt
ing grounds.
While there Is no written law to en-
force 1t, the wearing of a red hat or
coat or other clothing Of distinctive
color is recommended by the State Fish
and Game Commission. Wardens say
the red hat has been the biggest factor,
next to the antlcr law. in eliminating
hunting accidents in the deer woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

down after being placed in Jail and Is
said to have unfolded a story of crime
that for brutality and heinous details
has seldom been equaled in this section
OF the country.
According to SchHck's alleged con-
fession, James attacked the sixty year
old bank runner as he sat in the front
seat of an open automobile within fifty
yards Of the entrance of the, Camden
ferries.
After beating Paul into unconscious:
ness, Schuck claimed, james ordered
him to drive toward the pines. At
Forest Hill Park. Paul regained con.
seriousness and pleaded for his life, but
according to Schuck James answer was
to beat his victim again and later on
the Marlton pike in the open country
fired two shots into his victim with
Paul's own revolver.
The body was hidden for time in a
little stream known as the headwaters
Of the RancOcas creek. three miles from
Tabernacle. James and Schuck then
say they went on wild party spend
ing $1,000 of their loot in five days in
drunken debauch in this city. About
$50. 900 was buried by Schuck under
flower pot on his mothers grave in
Evergreen Cemetery, Camden. The pair
returned to the pines on October II
and buried the body.
In running out the tale of murder the
detectives recovered the money and
bloodstained floor boards and upholstery
of James machine together with James
bloody clothing which had been thrown
in Cooper's creek near CollingswooC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
SAYS BRITISH TRIED
TO RUN SHIP BOARD
Denman Declares He Can Dis
close Source Of interferenoe
IL Wilson Permits
OUSTED ENGLISH ADVISER
by the Associated Press

Washington. Dec. Members Of
the British mission which visited the
United States in 1917 attempted to in
iueDce the policies NJ the shipping
board. William Denmnn, 6rst chairman
Of the board. testified todHy before the
special House committee investigating
the boards operations. R/
Mr.. Denman Indicated that his in
sistence that the shipping board be free
from British influence had more to do
with his resignation as chairman OF the
board than any other one thing.
In this connection the witness said
that IL he could obtain the permission
of President Wilson for the disclosure
Of certain phases" of shipping board
negotiations 'onc Of the sources of in
reference with my administration as
head Of the board may be disclosed. v
To support his charge of attempts ,of
the British mission to influence the
policies Of the board, Mr.. Denman said
that in April. 1917, when he was at
tempting 10 organize an administrative
board in New York to function with the
shipping board ION purely American
basis" he discovered that. without his
knowledge. Sir Connop Guthrie, q
member Of the British mission that had
n member of the advisory body. d."
II don't know how he got on that
board-it all happened between noon
and half past three o'clock one after
noon-but | can tell you how he got
off :" Mr.. Denman declared.
~ learned that three or four mem
bers Of the british mission had attended
the session ht which the selection wns
made. Afterward the shipping board
had warm session. 1t lasted twenty
minutes. and oil that had been trans
acted at the previous session was wiped
out. ,
we wanted British operation,
but We did not want Great Britain TO
influence our board until we had gotten
things under way. We were still In
the air as to what we wanted to do and
the policy of Britain in this con
nection seemed very extraordinary to
me -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
HISTORY OF MURDER
OF BANK MESSENGER

The murder of Dave" Paul. to
which Frank j. James and Raymond
w. Shattuck are said to have confessed
In the Mount Holly jail on November
I. at hrst gave promise of being one
OF New Jerseys deepest mysteries.
raul, a trusted bank messenger for
the broadway Trust Co., in Camden
disappeared on the afternoon Of Octo
Der while on his way to the Girard
National Bank. in this city, with $40 y
900 in cash and $50, 900 in checks in
MS possession. At first II was believed
he mad absconded with the money and
a reward OF SlooO was offered for his
capture.
On October 16 a party of hunters nm
earthed Paul's body in a shallow grave
in the Jersey pine belt near the village
of Tabernacle, in Burlington countv
His skull had been crushed by a piece Of
broken automobile spring used as n tire
iron. The $1,000 in cash was miss
ing. The checks were found on his
body, together with all his personal
jewelry intact.
Suspicion was Immediately directed
against James, as Paul had-been seen
on the day of his disappearance going
toward the Pennsylvania ferries in
camden in James automobile. James
was lodged in the Camden Jail while
his statements and alibis were run ont,
Two weeks later, after Prosecutor Vol.
verton declared he had found him n
monumental liar James was for
mally charged with murder by Detec-
tive Parker. In the course Of the In
Vestlgaticn many women were cues
toned by the detectives.
Schuck's arrest by Parker came as a
dramatic climax to q grand jury in
vestigation into the case at Nount
Holly. Schuck had been subpenaed TO
the jury hearing Us witness. He broke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

fighting vote whether there shall be war
or not. For this suggestion it is urged
that rulers or governments would have
to be sure of their ground before they
proposed war. There could be no
hurrying the world into conflict, as in
1914.
OF course, the difficulties are obvious.
No nation being attacked could hold a
referendum as to whether il would de.
fcnd itself or not. No one would seri
ously propose that, but when war comes
both sides usually think they are being
attacked. In 1914, Germany insisted
that Russia was the agggrcssor, and
Russia was equally sure that Germany
in backing Austria was the aggrpssor.
And then, too, truly democratic coun
tries would be dubious of the reality Of
a referendum in dynastic countries, like
Japan for example.
Mr.. Harding is evidently aware that
the Harvey suggestion will require much
examination. Putting it out indicates
that the Republicans are not quite sat
isfcd with their world court plan for
keeping peace. They wowuld like to
strengthen it with further apparatus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
AIR LINER IN FLAMES: 4 DIE
Large Passenger Plane Runs Into
Tree Near London

LOndon. Dec. 15.-A large passenger
airplane which was leaving for Paris
from Cricklewood. near London. with
six passengers yesterday fouled a tree,
burst into flames and crashed TO the
ground.
The pilot, a mechanic and two pas
sengers were killed.
The four who lost their lives were
pinned beneath the wreckage and burned
to death, cal ing frantically for helm
which it was impossible to give in time
to save them. OF the four passengers
who escaped two were slightly hurt, bur
the others were not injured. There were
no Americans aboard the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
BEAUTY FAINTS IN COURT
Former "Follles" Wife Says Hus.
band Struck Her on Jaw

Atlantic City, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Jean
Borie, former member of the chorus
of the Ziegfeld "Follies," and the pret :
ticst complainant to appear in a shore
court for many months. tainted twice
during the hearing of her husband,
Lawrence NJ. Borie, before Magistrate
Reinberger today.
In charging BOrie with assault and
battery, the former stage beauty testi- :
fed he struck her on the jaw during a
dispute arising from her desire to meet
friends socially after dark.
They were married two years ago in
Philadelphia. and have had a stormy
N"ital career.
Borie was held in bail for the action
of the grand jury. Justice Reinbcrger
permitted him to sign the writ in his
own recognizance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
GiUe Little Hope
of u. s. in League

Co,,,,,s,, ,ro,, pax. O,s
'.' - ,,. -,
statement was 10 invite oiScussloh Doth
mere ana abroad: 49,.
me nroposei ,nat peopp 'Jte ,;ei upoi,
ueclara'ious u 9I "ar nus u.In s. u's.'''I,' +,
,ere )" i'aroh .ho ,t,nna ~, s hneor" .bo
~, ~ to,s He,s oa '"e "'sse'''o'' oe'o'e ''e
- -
=, hsPuDmcans race DinhcuIW
Mr. naraing nerines 10 gNe any
opn'olh epLn H. vi IL puoten'! ori, ~ 'onu n nara's
."M. .ona,s ' nf nra.or,.;, ~ aonn m hooo,,so NJ.
Harding is committed In his marty
platform and his speeches to an as
sociation OF nations Of which such a
court shall be n part.
Mr.. Root in hisItalk here gave some
idea Of the limits of the part a world
court would play in keeping internations
ut peace. Such a court could only pass
upon justiciablc questions among ma
tions. minor questions for the most part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
REDS FEAR LEAGUE ARMY
BoIshevlsts Say wilma Occupation
Would Endanaer Frontiers

Warsaw, Dec. 15.--Soviet Russia 8
objections to the sending Of an inter-
national army to wilma to supervise the
plebiscite there have been filed with
the Polish Government in note just
received here. (The existence of this
note was developed in advices from
Riga December 12.) The note declares
that the assembling of the league forces
would endanger the frontiers of Soviet
Russia.
1t also is contended that General
Zellgouski's army in wilma is n part of
the military forces of Poland and that
Poland is thereby afforded certain ad-
vantages over the Soviet in the peace
negotiations.
Sofia. Dec. 15.-George Cchicherin,
the Russian Soviet foreign minister,
has sent the Bulgarian Government a
wireless message demanding a resump-
ton of diplomatic relations between
Bulgaria and Soviet Russia. The Bull
garian Government has not as yet an
swered the communication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Hcials and dignitaries attended the exer-
cises, which were Tmarkedly patrictic'
The point was made In creating with :
In the university a school for the edu-
cation Of Protestant clergymen, the
new Polish state was rcviving the old
tradition OF liberslity and liberation.
{ The Polish Government recently as
sisted in the reorga anization of a Rus
sian Orthodox church for the Russia n
minority, and Russian bisboprics have
been erected inside Poland to administer
to the needs of the people and to fur
nish religious instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
SOLDIERS TO KEEP ORDER
Military Dictatorship Established in
Czech Industrial Centers

London, Dec. 15.-By A. PA
military dictatorship has been imposed
in some of the industrial districts of
Czecho- Slovakia. and ''proletar riut
dictatorship" has been established in
several others, according to Central
News dispatch from Vienna today.
Many casualties have occurred in con
Hicts ut some points. it is declared.
At Bruex, adds the message, five
strikers were killed and fifteen others
injured in conflict with the military
AT Goeding, Moravia, the workers
seized the postoffice and railway station
and proclaimed a general strike. They
disarmed many soldiers, say the advices,
but fresh troops arrived and fired on
the rioters, killing and injuring many
of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
|lAMES IS STO[|D
AS TRIAL BEGINS
Huge Throng cIamors for Place
at Murder Case, but Only
Select Few Get Seats
SCENE DEVOID OF THRILLS

like n man in a dream--a tortuous,
s,on, moving drcnm-which he was
no,verlcss to lay his hand on and stay.
Frank ], James. confessed slayer OF
David s. Paul, today sat In the, solemn
green -carpted court room In the Cam :
don courthouse and listened to the first
processes of his trial.
Solemn, indeed, was. the courtroom
itself, although out in the corridors
since as early as 3 o'clock this morning
record crowds surged and jostled with
ali and made 30 much noise that fire.
ouently courthouse officers had to go
among them and ask that order be pre-
served.
THEY we're friends and acquaintances
of James and those who only knew him
bv hearsay that they would have given
almost any amount asked. to have
worked their way into the trial that
nromised to be the most spectacular held
In Camden. But admission was de-
MED and after all. 1t was only his rela-
tiyes. talcsmen, newspaper men and
select few who had forced a way into
the courtroom James had to face when
he was led quietly into the court.
Looks Like Young Lawyer
He slipped in and was there before
most people knew it and when they saw
him those to whom he was stranger
sssped. Was this the man who was
10 be tried for murder? He appeared
more ike a young scholarly lawyer, as
hc dignifiedly took his seat between
Jobn Harris, a life long friend of the
James family, who is acting as his
counsel.
From the top of his sleekly combed
Eyht hair to his shined brown shoes he
was the typical well dressed young man.
Hc wore a brown suit knitted green
tic and blue striped silk shirt, the
cuffs of which came below the coat at
lust the proper angle. Thick glasses
only furthered the appearance of the
scholar.
Wife and Son There
Just as James came in he gave a
swift glance toward the back of the
court room. 1t was evident that he
knew those who still had faith in him
IN spite Of his confession, were back
there.
He could not see her, of course, but
she was there, the little slim woman
in black who is his wife. She sat very
quietly in the very last seat in the
room, and al the while her sixteen
year old son, Harold, on the scat be-
side her. kept his arm tightly around
her.
She it was who. a few moments be-
fore, had told reporter that she had
been to see her husband every day in
Jail and her faith in him would go on
to the end.
Next to the wife and son of James
sat his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
James, and the remainder Of the row of
chairs was occupied by other relatives
Of the defendant, among them Joseph
Spiegel, Mrs. James father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
TooAYs MARRIAGE L,cENsss

Paul Vanenti. 023 S. Sth St. and Candida
Vale l2i2 Christian at. ""'''"
cHsnfs Emfiy L L Ss,ssr sysr itis Hobart St, and
Harry III lIyingston; 1882 n, 4ist st., ar.
I.,1xdE AnElwS ~ Murray, Murray, 2Sl2 y, 3ist St
u Mary l. Foster, Marcus Hook. Pa. o. anu
'o HsuSeTt SSsk'Hs soSi khS9Cust St. and Helen
ih%9mas W, Mccall. IL Liberty court, and
HsrSw HEHStnnSe hS A. Harry, L2 Liberty court
tilda sauber. ii2o y. "CIi Creishiso5nI' s5I' and Ma
H%%abs csthsriH;s y; Well W 900 y Lawrence ST., and
Abraham saekuofr, ibs8 n. 7,hs'u and
sahara G@rs sRooiik, ho2i n. MarshaiI ST. "'''
-, Manhemer' Rronx. N, st. ana sophie
"ssi'oh j. Lee sil R0ckland st., and Pauline
D. Leusch. Sll Rockland st, "''' '"'''"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

,t,,
meu Wheh c9urI convened. Inere were
several hundred applicants tor seats,
Iur more .han % .ne capacity OF tne court
rooi,, '"9 hours DeiorE tne doors were
epeneu, .i % W nen tne salitry was opened
liz. snu Win" nv ma..,ns anniously 70 eet III
VI. s"a,us aS'uL ., "nn III lew
not another person could And .uen
standing room.
Many Of the prosecutions 3 witnesses
are residents of the nine belt near
Tabernacle, and they came I'm ON n snr
cial train which left Mt. Uoliv at g 30
O'Clock. The people of tho n;ne bcIt
are great hunters, and there uau nrch
srumbling because the deer season In
New Jersey opened today . J'nJor tho
law deer hunting Is nprmitted oni,, tnr
ten days. nnd the witnesses fano f tIa
prospect of losing all their oh nnes .h;o o
year TO get a deer in tbe th;ctets 20 ts ths
pine country. VI '"'
Hruesome Exhibits OH Hand
A few moments before the trial COM
nannaa.s ,.I,uu auo nuper bro,h OF omnous looking
room. They were tho nroneo,t;ar, s" vUur
"exhibits" in the murder md ;noI,,doJ
the bloody floor boards Of tbe car T.,
which the prosecution alleges lanes
murdered Paul; the bloody seat cnsb;on
which was thrown away after the mur.
der and recovered by detectives in tbe
woods, and the spring leaf, fashioned
into q tire iron. which the prosecution
charges was used to beat the old bank
messenger to death.
On ton of the nile was nl.cod t,o
spade which Ind ding parl,, orono T.,
the lonely pine woods.
Camden never had n murder t-;o,
which aroused such widesnread ;ntoroSt
according TO court officials T'nJor
Sheriff Hewitt had twcntv attondants
on hand to keen order,
MANY of the curious were disonno;rt
ed. because the courtroom was npt In Ia ara.
enough to admit ali, Tho hod,. 80 ~
court has only 136 seats outs;Jn 81.
railing inclosinr spacc for tba iowvors .ns
and reporters. These seats wor" ;n
sufficient for persons officially nre,ant
There werc mora tbon tb;rt, p.oeh'.
standing in the courtroom when Tho
trial was ready to convene.
A5,,,ss,o h.. rv.,
cu.a...- .'" W ,''het
admitted onIv bv t;cLot a' Ths F,siaors ao were
has large gallery. and tb;s U Waa
turned over to the nnbl;c T;o,,at Mas
required for admission tbora anI .M Mere
could be obtained only from Tho a'd shon;Gs .Hsse
and nrosecutor;a ofBcoa o ene sheiih
of these officials had arrived the anxious
seat hunters were crowdinp round th";s
Offices. When the gallery doors 80 80
opened, half an hour before tho wGre t;rs
began. the place became crowded =. 'tiuI .n
limit within n few minutes S'eu 10 the
AS the hour for tho tr;oI duo
II was hintcd that Jauas' " ,ino hrew near
sanity might be dronnaJ hv p'S, "a Vi IN
sci. Alienists selected hy Pno DIS oouh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Steamship Aground at Havap,

Havana, Dec. 15.-The steamship
San Pablo Of the United Fruit Line
bound from Boston for this port with
passengers and cargo Of print paner
Is aground at the entrance TO Havana
harbor. Apparently she is in no i'm
mediate danger, although she rests Mt
the foot of the parados. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Mrs. MaeSwiney Visits conor.ss

Washington. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Murie,
MacSwiney, widow of the lord mayor
of Cork, visited Congress yesterday and
met many senators and representatives
She was recognized by some members
when she entered the House galleries
and invited into the House lobby, MANY
members left the floor to meet her and
in the Senate she held an informal
reception in the marble room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
100000 Asked to Check Moth

Washington, Dec. 15.-Congress was
asked by the Department Of Agriculture
to appropriate $500, 600 to be used in
checking the spread of the gypsy and
and brown tail moth in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. More than
100 square miles in New Jersey have
been infected. the department said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
One-Cent Postage Advised Anal,

Washington, Dec. 15.-Reduction of
the postage stamp on local delivery let
ters from two cents to one was recon-
mended again yesterday by Postmaster
General Burleson to Chairman, Steen
erson, of the House postal committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
French Ambushed In SYRIA

Paris. Dec. ia body of French
troops was ambushed near Djebh. SYRIA
on the night of December 3, LOSING
twenty. men killed and having fortS
others wounded. Premier Leygucs in,
formed the cabinet council to this effect