davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
BORN IN
THE WAR

With every sntiseptic known to
science at their command, army
doctors chose iodine as the safest
and most Efficient for treating
wounded fighters. Yet iodine in
liquid form is limited in its pene-
trating qualities. leaves an unsightiy
stain, and blisters. To overcome
these objections an iodine ointment
known as (I-O) was invented.
In (LO) iodine has been com
bined with pain-relieving properties
Sufferers from rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. swollen glands, can now
enjoy the benefit Of iodine. Q-O)
IL rubbed into the affected parts-
Ii disappears and gets right TO tho
source OF the trouble. VIII not
stain OF blister the most tender skin
Q-O) is not limited In its. use. Al
| mcnts for which ordinary iodine would
not be used because of its dinhguring
stain and blister are speedily ovorcoms
by this wonderful preparation- Skin
eruptions. rash. insect bites, ehilblalns-
cuts. burns. abrnsiona soon give up 20
the healing influence of Q-Ols Attack
the infection from the inside- Rub u-o)
into the akin.
Do not ask your druggist for -sn-
iodine ointment Be sure TO get O-Ol:
Sold In collapsible tubca. 50 cents. II
your druggist doea not carry O.Ql,
write direct 10 the rnanuiacturer, Tbs
tlslogen laboratory. Inc, 4s William 81
New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
HEAVY FINE FOR
IM|TATOR OF
NUXATED IRON
imposed by United States Judge

A heavy hne for violation Of the GRIM
inal law for selling and trying 90 palm
on" on the public. fraudulent limitations
~ Nuxated Iron has been imposed by a
United States Judge In Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Nuxated Iron is an organic iron prod
net, like the iron In your blood and like
the iron In spinach. lentils and apples,
while the iron which people usually take
is metallic or mineral iron and can bc
made much cheaper than Nuxatcd Iron.
90 mineral iron u iron just o. II comes
from the action of strong acids on small
pieces OF iron. on account OF the large
sale of Nuxated lron-it being estimated
tnat over fOOoOoO people annually are
using it-imitators found In it a fertile
field for their fraudulent work.
Note .-Nunated Iron has the largest
sale OF any tonic or blood builder in the
world N will often Increase the bodily
and mental vigor OF weak, rundown
nervous people in two weeks time. Your
money will be- refunded ny the manufac-
turcrs N you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfactorv results Nuxatcd Iron comes M
tablets oniy-ncver In liquid form
Bewarr OF substitutes. Look for the
word "Nunntcd" on every package and
the letters n I. on every tablet For sale
By all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

OSSINING. n. Y.-The remark
eble brain operation that tanned
"the wild beast OF Clinton Prison"
may have far-reaching effects.
Prison officials believe the sur
geon's knife has paved the way to
a new reform and they are planning
other tests in the hope Of restoring
reason 20 other hopeless" cases OF
the criminally insane.
The wild beast" is Roman Leon
dowski, who at so is serving a 20
year sentence for shooting a Schen-
ectady man. Before his victim was
killed, he sent two bullets into Leon
dowsk's brain.
BY a trick OF fate Leondowski re-
covered. stood trial and was sent to
prison. There he developed vio-
lent madness, acquired superhuman
strength and tried to kill himself
and all about him. Keepers called
him wild beast" Epilepsy set in.
adding TO his terrors He was kept
manacled hand and foot.
DR.. william I. Chapman. noted
surgeon OF Brooklyn. became in
terested in the case, and said he
thought Leondowski could be cured
by an operation.
Fighting madly. his eyes pro-
truding. his mouth frothing, the
beast" was bropght to Sing Sing
from Dannemora prison a month
ago.
He was quieted with ether and
Or. Chapman studied him, made X
rays of his brain, and found a bull
let in the middle Of Il, four inches
from the top.
An operation was decided upon,
with the convicts consent. although
the chances we're only one In a hun
dred that the patient would recover
Eight specialists looked on.
An incision was made In the
scalp directly over the motor area
and the scalp was pulled down over
the ears A round hole as big as a
dollar was then sawed through the
skull Reaching his finger through
this hole DR.. Chapman loosened the
/ bullet cautiously so as not to tear
the brain tissue or disturb the brain
liquids. forced II up TO the skull
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
SUFFERED With
RHEUMATISM
Wilmington Man Had Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble
HEALTH RESTORED
BY PLANT JUICE

When one does not digest his food
and the blood becomes thin every
organ Of the body soon feels the ef-
feet. The result Is nervousness,
sieeplessness and various other
symptoms Of the liver. kidneys and
intestines, due TO the accumulation
OF poisons in the body. Unless the
stomach Is given aid at this time,
very grave illness is sure 70 follow.
Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. puts bad stomachs in
order and overcomes indigestion.
dyspepsia, heartburn. gas. fermen-
tation OF food. and not only acts on
the stomach. but the liver and kid
neys also. eliminating rheumatism
from the blood.
Actual statements from local peo-
pie who have used this remedy with
success are more conclusive than all
OF the scientific data in the world.
Readers may then have no difficulty
in substantiating and verifying them.
Take, for instance, the statement
recently made by Mr.. Archibald Cur
rie, OF No. 1913 East Seventh street.
who has many friends in this city
7 az ne mas AANNA AANAN ANA n MAAAAANA
Of years. He said:
plant Juice has made a new man
Of me. For years had been trou-
bled with my liver and kidneys;
was so nervous I could not sleep az
night, and got very weak and all run
down; my stomach was in a bad con-
dition and could not digest the
| lightest kind OF food; I had rheu-
matte pains in my arms and limbs
and could not bend over. 1 got so
bad that / finally had 10 give up my
work. / had tried many medicines
without any benefit whatever and as
] heard of so many OF our home peo-
pie being cured by Plant Juice I got
bottle. this one bottle did me SO
much good that ! continued to take
il. now have a fine appetite for
my meals, sleep we'll at night and
the rheumatic pains have left my
| system. Ny friends all notice the
great change in me. Plant Juice did
il and / cannot say too much in
praise OF IT,"
The Plant Juice Man is at tn,
Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market
street. Wilmington, where he is dali,
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits o
this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE LEPERS

PECos. Texas.-M. l.. swinehart.
city builder. railroad promoter and
World War veteran. is going TO de-
vote the rest OF his life to the lepers
in a Korean colony.
The japanese Government has ac-
cepted swineharts proposal for the
colony.
All Of the $1,000 lepers in Korea
will be sent to the colony. which will
thus become the largest in the world.
Japan will donate the island and
half OF the upkeep, while the Pres
byterian Missions will donate the
other half.
Mrs. Swinehart will accompany
her husband.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
KENT LEVY COURT
ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 27.--At the meet
ing OF the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday the court adopted new
bookkeeping system recommended
by Mr.. Hatters. OF Baltimore, expert
Accountant.
The county budget. as submitted
by President Beers for the year
1921. was accepted and ordered
filed.
Application was made by the
town OF Wyoming for part OF it's
yearly appropriation. $500, which
was granted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
YOUNG WIFE FIGHTS
ANNULMENT CASE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. April 27.-Miss
Marion McGuirk Bloom, OF Trenton.
n. j., an Elkton Grotna Green
bride. who was married here IN De-
cember. 1919. by tho marrying
parson." the Rev. william r. Moon.
is resisting her husbands suit for
annulment OF the marriage on the
claim that he was but little over i6
years OF age when the ceremony was
performed.
She has filed her answer in the
court, alleging that her husband told
Mr.. Moon and swore at the clerks
office that he was 81 years OF axe.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
GRANGE TO GIVE FAIR

Special 20 The Evening JournaI,
MILFORD, April 27.-The Milford
Grange. has decided 70 hold its an
nual fair this year in october. This
fair which usually is a big event IN
lower Delaware, was suspended foi
several years The fair besides th'
exhibits OF growing crops, com
prises exhibitions OF live stock anC
poultry.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
PRIME SHORT CAKE.

short, proceed just as II making
strawberry shortcake. Fill with
cooked and drained prunes from
which the stones have been re-
moved. Serve with lemon sauce to
which prune juice has been added.
The lemon sauce may be served
plain II desired and tho cake may
be topped with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
KRAMER TELLS
OF DRY PLANS
Has Ideas on How En-
forcement Can be
Strengthened
DRIER AND DRIER
HIS DETERMINATION
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.

wAsHINGTON-Boys, I've Just
had a confidential talk with John f.
Kramer. federal prohibition COM
missioner. on the alcoholic outlook
for the near future.
Many have thought, since there is
a strong likelihood he may not be
retained under the new administra-
tion. he might admit prohibition
doomed to failure by its years trial.
But Kramer has no such gullet-
tickling words for the thirsty op-
timists.
Let no one fool himself that pro-
hibition isn't here TO stay" he said.
''The country is going TO become
drier and drier, as enforcement ma
chinery is perfected and the various
States support the federal law with
local legislation.
"Anti-liquor sentiment Is now too
thoroughly infused in our economic.
social and political thought and in
Stitutions ever to be overcome.
'-rhose who are dissatisfied with
y LtNiNNNFMN. NAAMN AAN AM0AAu NNdA
IN mind that prohibition is a growth.
nsn a spontaneous creation; that II
INVOLVES making over widespread
habft.
<raSans supports his predictions
with a nroktam OF more effective
onforcemvss. 4 program which may
or may not - followed by the new
administrator but which is based
On the experience OF this pioneer in
prohibition organization.
Naturally" ne said. we made a
good many mistakes in beginning
the administration OF the law. But
these are being overcome.
Specifically / would recommend
these changes to facilitate more
rigid enforcement;
"One-Centralizat OF all liquor
now stored in some $50 warehouses
widely scattered. in a few big bond
ed warehouses where 1t could bt
better protected.
"Two-Permission to distiller,
who are authorized TO bottle whisky
to do this bottling in the ware
houses, instead OF removing IL foi
that purpose as now required.
'Three-Extension OF the eight
year period within which taxes mus
be paid on liquor stored in bond
with removal as the alternative
That period will soon expire in
good many cases. necessitating re
moval and consequent danger OF
diversion into bootleg channels.
"Four--substtution Of one gen
eral State-unit organization, II
place Of the dual organization hith
erto maintained with one agent q
look after the legimate use OF liquo
by doctors. druggists and manufac
turers and another agent to watcl
Illicit traffic.
This dual arrangement was per
haps our biggest mistake Bot
funccons, believe, should be di
rected by one agent in each State.
Commissioner Kramer's forecas
bites the deeper because he ha
never been a dry fanatic. He wa
never associated with the Anti
saloon League or similar organize
tions. although he says he has bee
for many years favorable TO pro
hilton"
The bootleg situation" he con
cedes, lis still giving US a lot O
trouble. although II is gradual
getting better. Smuggling along IN
Florida coast and the Canada
border IS dificult to check.
I'VE are getting the permit sit
uation in hand. too"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

and lifted II out with a pair OF
pliers. Unable 20 replace the piece
OF skull that was sawed out, the
scalp was pulled back over it and
sewed together. The entire opera
ton had taken only 35 minutes
Today Leondowski sits at the side
Of his cot IN the hospital ward with
a book OF Tolsoi, his favorite au-
thor, in his hand His face shines.
and his eyes radiate understanding.
There IS no more wild beast" He
is cured. is normal and sorry for
his past offenses.
Brain operations have been tried
before. A few have been success
ful. but never has a bullet lodged
] in the very center Of the brain been
taken out and the patient survived.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
EscApEp NEGRO cAPrunEp.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SALISBURY, Nd, April al
Moses Dennis, coiored, who was ar
rested and lodged In the soaford
(Delawaro) Jail. for completely in a
shooting here, but who escaped be-
fore tho arrival OF the Wicomico
sheriff, was located in Salisbury by
omcer George Williams, OF the local
police force and apprehended early
yesterday morning by Sheriff Lar
more.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NEW FANS.

The new fans are huge affairs
even larger than those Of plumage
which have been waving for the
past year. And on these newer
ones you find flowers. fruit and fol-
iage. It is made OF velvet and laid
fat against the fan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Pearl White, the most popular
screen star. will appear Friday at
the National, afternoon and evening
in the Tigers Cub" In a six-reel
feature, with a Pearl White punch.
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young will
appear In Marriage a la Carte
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MORE LIKE NIGHTMARE

AGuAPRIErA, Mexico. - Some
body put gunpowder in Ching Wah's
dream pipe here. After Ching got
it loaded and settled down for a
trip 10 the land o. poppies. Il went
OF. Ching, minus his mustache, is
looking for revenge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
OLDEST UNDERTAKER.

RAVENNA. Mich.-Death holds
no qualms for the country's Oldest
undertaken. James +. Tibbits. 80.
"I've been hauling the dead for rs
years and I'm ready to die any time. %
says Tibbits. But I'm going with
my boots on"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Tr WAS GRAvE-NnsTAKE.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.-An American
line rider found a supposedly new
grave on the desert near here. Hot
on the trail OF a mystery, he and sew
eral companions started TO dig. They
found a cofhn-shaped box all right
but IL was filled with condemned am
munition. Had one OF the picks
struck it, we'll!
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
STATE SCHOOL BOARD no MEET

The State Board Of Education VII
meet In Dover on Friday 20 consider
budget for the next two years. II
Is planned 10 agree upon the osu-
mates in the morning and confer
with the education committee Of tho
legislature in the afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
JAuIs AS GALLERIES.

CHICAGO. - Nicholas Roerich.
Russian painter, wants paintings
hung In jalls If culture ~ the
spirit is to win, beauty must invade
regions where now there is only ugli-
ness" he says
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

his attention has been called by the
dancing teachers association.
WICHITA, Kan; A new city or
dinanoe prohibits children under is
from attending dances. forbids ''in-
decent" dancing. the darkening OF
dance halls. and provides for strict
police supervision.
PARIS: A congress OF dancing
masters from England. Belgium and
France. Holland and Switzerland, is
planning a general revision OF pres
ent dances. TO eliminate the shimmy
fox-trot and the one-step.
BUDAPEST: Jazz music. the fox
trot and the one-step have been
banned from Hungarian dance halls
by decree OF the minister Of home
affairs
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Dreary Days!
Dances Dull,
But Decent

These be dreary days for the tcrp-
sichorean trippers Of the tuneful
toddle and the snappy shimmy
Give a glance at the baneful ban
clamped on by the caustic censors,
taking the teeth out Of the tickle
toe, the pleasure out of the pivot
and the ginger out OF the jazz.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Don't forget smoker, parkside Audi
torlum. by Local fof. Roilcrmakers, Mon
day, May ?. az n. M.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Geo. c. Davis. Jr., plumbing and
heating. 1901 Market-3444-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

WORCESTER. Mass: Poiicewo-
men here have forbidden the Chi
cago drag" the camel-walk, the
pivot. the shimmy. the tickle-toe, all
forms Of Jazz. and cheek-to-cheek
dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

When you see two farmers wives
together they're talkin' about what
an easy time city women has. Tears
comes from the eyes-not from IN
heart
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

ALBANY. N. Y; The Cotillo bill,
now in Governor Mnler's hands.
gives to the commissioner of licenses
power to regulate dances, as to style.
time, place. etc.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

NEW LONDON. Conn: Principal
Colin S. Buell. Of Williams Memorial
Institute, has banned from dances
OF this girls school the modern"
dancing. particularly the cheek-to-
cheek, toddle and shimmy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

PHILADELPHIA: Mayor Moore
has decided upon a strict censorship
Of all dance halls 10 check the vul-
gar and immoral dancing to which
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

McMINNVILLE. Ore; City Coun-
Gil has passed over the mayors veto
an ordinance prohibiting all public
dances. Violators will be fined and
imprisoned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

MoRGANTOwN. w. Va: School
Superintendent Smith has announc-
ed that teachers who attend dances
during the school year will not be
next term.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

NATIONAL Park. n. j.; ordi-
nances now before council ban all
indecent" dances and require that
all dances must close at 1t.45 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
.ARBUCKLE JURY IS
FINALLY COMPLETE
Trial of Comedian in Connection
With Death of Miss Rape
Begins in Frisco.
C5y The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18-Final
selection Of the jury and the introduc-
ton Of expert medical testimony were
today's developments in the man
slaughter trial of Roscoe g. Fatty
Arbuckle in connection with the death
Of Virginia Rape. The court room
was crowded for the first time in three
days.
Doctors seIby P. Strange. acting
city autopsy surgeon, and William OPP
pulls. who conducted both external and
internal examinations OF Miss Rappe's
body, We're the first witnesses. They
described the injury which is said TO
have caused Miss Rappe's death. The
prosecution accused Arbuckle of caus-
ing this injury.
DIR. Oppuls. asked as to whether Miss
Rappe's fatal injury might have been
caused by sudden immersion in a tub
Of cold water, said that such an injury
was possible from such a cause.
Miss Rappe was immersed IN a tub
OF cold water during the party in Ar
buckles hotel rooms. at which Il is
alleged she was fatally injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
DOCK SITE CASE IS
NOW BEFORE COURT
Judge Jones Considering Briefs
Presented by Counsel for
Both Sides of Suit.

The case of the citizens committee
versus the city commissioners is now
before the court, and Judge G. Moreno
Jones stated yesterday afternoon that
he was considering the briefs which
had been presented by the counsel for
both sides, four briefs In all having
been submitted, all of which were
lengthy, and would require much con-
sideration by the court.
1t was stated by Judge Jones that
no arguments win be heard in the case,
as counsel have agreed to rest the case
on the filing of the briefs
Members of the citizens committee,
when asked for a statement yesterday
afternoon, said that at this time, while
the case is in the hands Of the court,
propriety suggests that 1t is best for
both sides in the matter to leave the
case entirely with the court but it IS
understood that as soon as a decision
is reached in the matter, another big
public meeting viii be held, and it is
generally believed that this will be one
of the largest mass meetings in the
history Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MOTHER OF MRS. MAYES
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

News reached Pensacola yesterday
afternoon of the death of Mrs. l.. G.
Kingsberry OF Hartford, South Da-
kota. mother of Mrs, Lois K. Mayes,
publisher Of The Journal.
Mrs. Kingsberry had been in failing
health for some months. her condi-
tion having become more serious, fol-
lowing the death OF her husband about
two months ago.
Mrs. Mayes was with her mother at
the time Of her death, as were A. G.
Fingsbery Of Montrose, S. o., and II.
G. Kinesbery of Hartford, sons Of
Mrs. Kingsbery.
Death came Friday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock. The funeral services will take
place on Sunday in Hartford.
Mrs. Kingsbery had often visited
Mrs. Mayes in Pensacola, and had
many friends here, who viii learn with
sincere sorrow of her death. and
whose sympathies win go out to her
daughter in her bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
PROPOSED INCREASE IN TAX ON
INHERITANCES IS KNOCKED OUT
Amendment Was Brought For
ward by the Senate AgricuI-
tural Bloc Backed by COP.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-The SEN
ste amendment proposing to increase
the maximum inheritance tax rate
from the present % per cent on es-
tates valued at 10000, 600 or more to
so per cent on those OF $780, o00.o or
more was knocked out of the tax re-
vision bill today by the house and SEN
ate conferees. This amendment formed
a part of the compromise revision pro-
gram brought forward by the senate
agricultural bloc and agreed to by re-
publican leaders.
This was the only one of the remain
ing high spots" in the bill on which
the conferees came to an agreement
today. but the house managers, in con-
for1Nity with instructions voted yester-
day by the house, accepted the senate
income surtax maximum rate of. so per
cent.
The house managers accepted today
the senate plan to tax insurance COM
panies. This plan provides that life
insurance companies shall pay an in
come tax on its investment income at
the rate yet to be fixed for corpora
tions Mutual insurance companies
other than life viii be taxed at the
same rate on their net income as com
puted under existing law, while all
other insurance companies will pay the
corporation tax rate on their net in
come as shown in statements required
to be furnished on standard state forms
to state tax commissioners.
Other agreements reached by the
conferees included these:
Struck out the LaFollette amend
ment requiring taxpayers in making
their returns to list the tax-free se-I
curities held by them.
Adopted a compromise amendment
exempting from taxation the first $500
of income received by individuals from
investments in building and loan asso-
Citations, the exemption to run for five
years from next Jan. /.
Accepted the senate amendment
striking out an original house provision
allowing corporations TO deduct from
their income gifts to charitable organ
izatfons, provided the total did not ex-
ceed 5 per cent Of the net income Of
the contributing corporation.
Accepted senate amendments provid-
ing that where banks and corporations
pay taxes for their stockholders they
may deduct the amount so paid in
making their income tax returns. The
stockholders for whom taxes were 50
paid would not be permitted, however.
to make a similar deduction in making
their returns.
Accepted a senate amendment ex-
empting from taxation the rental value
OF dwellings furnished to a minister
Of the Gospel as part Of his compen-
sation.
Accepted a senate amendment ex-
empting receipts received by individ- |
uaIs from ship owners mutual protec-
ton and indemnity associations, noi
for profit