davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Bleeding Piles for Six Year.

bleeding FILES for SIX Years
Your Pile Tablets are surely
wonderful. was troubled with
bleeding piles, off and on. for six
years; couldn't get anything to cure
them until / read your ad. in the
daily paper. The sample must have
cured mel haven't been bothered
since. Yours truly.
MRS. NJ. j. MANBECK.
r. R. ., Box 90,
San Bernardino, Calf.
Can Not BE Praised Too Much"
After suffering years with Piles
/ feel now as If ! had never had
them. Your remedy is certainly a
success and cannot be praised too
much. Had it not been for running
across your ad. in the World Altman
&C, ! suppose | would be still both
cred with this awful disease
| want to thank you for your
kindness. and if / ever have an OPP
portunity of recommending it l will
do so"
Sincerely yours.
e. r. RAYMOND.
23S Broadway.
San Diego. Calf.
Took the Page Treatment is Years
One Of the most grateful letters
ever received in our office is dated
from Gate City, Virginia, and is
signed by Mr.. T. H. Cuillin-
Mr. Quillin writes that he used
our method for treating piles is
years ago. He states that he was
cured at that time and has never
orders a treatment for his son.
This is a case to be proud of.
+. r. PAGE CO.
Was About to Undergo Operation
Camden, y. j., 2S17 Polk Ave
Mr.. E. Il. Page,
SIR.
You will have to excuse me for
not answering your letter before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Every One Has A Kind Word to Say of
The Page QnternaD Pile Treatment

Told There Was No Home Cure"
"Replyiug to your recent inquiry
] am glad to be able to state that
the two large-size packages of
Treatment l ordered for my son
cured him sound and well.
| have tried several remedies but
none seemed to have any effect. I
was told by some that there was no
such thing rs a Home Cure for piles.
Then by chance l picked up piece
of scrap paper and saw your adVer-
tiSement- | asked for free sam
pie, got it, and after I had seen
what il had done, I ordered large
size treatment and it almost COM
dered another. and | say / can bless
the day that l picked up that scrap
of paper and answered your adVer-
tisement. | can't say enough for
recommended it to my friends here
and sent some of your pamphlets to
friends in other states.
Now YOU may use this letter or
any part of 1t as you may see fit. to
introduce your wonderful remedy.
With best wishes for your success,
I remain
Yours very truly,
l.. Nj. COPLIN.
Bex 1874, Deering, Mo.
Suffered 20 Years
1T gives me great pleasure to
write and tell you l am troubled no
more with Piles. I am 81 years of
age and have suffered for over 20
years: have tried all kinds of Oint-
ment. etc, without success
You are at liberty TO use my name
in reference to your Pile Cure and
also my photograph. which L am
sending you.
With best regards, l remain yours
very truly 1850. 49, -.,.~-,..>-
f445 n sth Street,
/ Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

but I wanted to convince myself of
the merit of your treatment before
replying.
Now in regards to the treatment l
cannot praise it too highly.
After 7 months of continual pain
was surprised how quickly your
treatment worked.
l tried several different kinds of
treatments and I found them all
wanting.
l was on the verge of going to a
doctor for an operation when l saw
your advertisement.
If appealed to me because to cure
piles you have to know what causes
1t is now months since l have
taken your treatment and I have
not had any trouble since.
personally recommend this
treatment to all pile sufferers.
Wishing you the best Of success,
l remain, gratefully yours.
HARRY SCHLECHTER.
Doctors Recommended An Operation
I was a sufferer from piles. Two
doctors had said there was nothing
/ that would do me any good but an
operation. First l tried d sample of
| your Pile Treatment and was great
! " relieved. Then | ordered a reg
ular Treatment and now l feel that
I am cured. I advise all people who
suffer with piles to take the Page
Treatment"
Sincerely yours,
| j. W. SHORES.
Box 25 Tallassee, Ala.
| Only One Effective
| Il wish to express my apprecia-
| ton of your pile cure. Have doc
/ tored with different doctors but
will say have found your cure the
only effective one
Respectfully yours,
HIRAM GRAY.
| Pleasant City. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

7 want you to know what your
treatment has done for me. ! had
suffered with piles for many years
and used suppositories and all kinds
Of treatments. but never got relief
until l tried yours. Am now COM
pletely cured. Although I am IS
years old and the Oldest active
blacksmith in MiChigan | feel years
Younger since the piles left me. !
will surely recommend il to all l
know who suffer this way. You can
use my letter any way you wish and
I hone IL will lead others to try this
wonderful remedy"
Yours truly.
J. l.. LYON.
Homer, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

No matter how severe your case
how long standing. The old, stubborn
supposed to be 'iincurable" are the We
best to write to us-for we can nearl
upon those people to be our best friene
after this treatment has made them v
Neither does it matter where you
live nor what your occupation may
be-we are as near to you as your
mail box, and if you are troubled
with piles, this method will give you
quick relief and within a short time
you will have joined the ranks of the
housunds who write us that they
feel themselves to be permanently
cured.
We want you to understand that
the Page Method is DIFFERENT
from all others and that it is the ONE
MOST RELIABLE and SUREST rem
edy for the home treatment of piles.
Send the coupon NOW while you
have the matter In mind and this
page before you.
Don't let anyone persuade you to
submit to an operation until you have
at least given this internal method
trial and chance to cure you. A
few days delay will not make your
case much harder for the surgeon,
and you may not need him at all.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Army Orders
NASuINCrnN A.;1 ,o

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
From The Tribunc's Washington, bureau
Infantry
Harris, LIT. j. w. resigned.
Air Service
Gllbert, LIT. It. L., to Fort Sam Houston.
lynch. 1t, J. e.. to Fort Sam Houston
kraus, Capt. w. f.. to Fort Sill.
walker, 1t. r. B.. to Fort Sill.
valentine, Lit. f. B.. to Fort Sill.
Spatz, Mai. G., to Fort Sam Houston,
Quarternaster Corps
Iyree, Capt. A.. to Jeffersonville.
Wood. It. Col. N r.. to Fort Mason.
Mathews Lit. f. G., to Camp Meade.
Jacobson, 1t. S.. to Philadelphia.
Coast Artillery
McCroskey. Capt. S. H.. to Fort Hancock
Marshall, Capt G., to Washington
Bolnar, Capt. +. c.. to L. s. ARMY 1nine
planter General Edmund Kirby
Hall. Mai. r. p. to Fort Warren
Honorab bly, Observation-Disclosures, Mai.
w. j.
~ Medical Corps
Hardeman, Capt. S., to Walter Reed Hos
Cufran. Capt. NJ w. to Lakehurst.
Miscellaneous
Johnston, It. W. p. Sig. c., to washington
Wyman Maj. c. L., U. S. A, to Cheyennr.
Plummer. Capt. H. r.. Chem. w. s.. to
lCdgeWoOd "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

In the Ball act struck a, tho very root
.of our civilization" He said:
"If such exercise OF government be
legal, what exercise Of government is
illegal? Houses are necessary Of
life, but other things are as necessary.
May. they. too, be taken from the di-
rection of their owners and disposed
Of by the government? Who supplies
them, and upon what inducement? And
when supplied, may those who get
them under promise of return and who
had no hand or expense in their sup
ply, dictate the terms of retention or
use and be bound by agreement con-
cerning them?
"The statute permits lessee to con-
tinuc in possession Of leased premis IS
after the expiration Of his lease. This
IS contrary to every conception of leases
the world has ever entertained
"1f the public interest can extend
a lease it can force lease; the differ
ence is only in degree and boldness.
We ask may not the state have other
interests besides the notification of
the contracts, and may its police power
be exerted for that consummation? If
not, why not? Under the decision just
anro ounced If one provision of the Con-
sutution may be subordinated to that
power, may not other provisions be :?
AT any rate. the case commits the coun-
try to controversies, and their tecisio
whether for the supremacy Of the Con-
stltutlon or the supremacy Of the power
OF the state, will depend upon the un-
certainty of judicial Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Decision Protects Every
Tenant Until Nou.I, 1922

David L. Podell, who with William D.
Guthrie argued the case involving the
New York rent laws before the Su-
preme Court, said yesterday that the
decision meant that every New York
tenant is secure in his occupancy of an
apartment or house until November
1922. That is the date fixed by the New
York Legislature for the expiration of
these emergency laws
Until November /, 1922" said Mr..
Podell yesterday, after learning Of the
successful outcome in the Supreme
Court, mo tenant in New York may be
ousted unless he refuses to pay his
rent. If a court has determined that
ne should pay reasonable increase
and the tenant refuses to pay it, then
he can be evicted.
"The only other causes of eiectment
are when landlord at the expiration
OF a lease wishes to occupy the prem
lses as home for his own family. or
when tenant is Objectionable in the
OPINION of q competent court. or
when it Is the intention to erect a new
building on the site, or when the build
ing was 100 per cent cooperative be-
tore the enactment of the emergency
rent laws.
The case upon which this Supreme
Court decision was made was brought
by the Marcus Brown Holding Company
g, a,galnst Marcus Feldman, Benjamin
Schwartz, Frank Schwartz and Edward
Swami, as District Attorney. Feldman
and the Schwartz men had for three
years occupied an apartment of eight
rooms in 215 West Ninety-irst Street.
Their lease expired October /, 1920.
Under the rent laws the landlord
couldn't raise their rent more than 25
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

understand, the opinion, in broader and
less hestating declaration of the ex-
tent and potency Of that power. more
emphasis,' it is said, is laid upon the
Impairment of the obligation of the
contract than in tho Hirsh case. In
measurement Of this as a reliance, it is
said, but contracts are made subject
to this exercise Of the power of the
state when othesa0isc justified as zoe
hdue hed this to be- The italics are
ours, and we estimate them by the
cases that are cited in their explana-
tion and support. We are not disposed
them IN reference, as the opinion does,
with the comment that our deduction
from them ia not Of that opinion. There
IS not line in any Of them that de-
clares that the explicit and definite
covenants of probate individuals en-
gagged in private and personal mat
ter are subject to impairment by a
state law, and we submit, as we argued
In the Hirsh case, that If n state law
have such power, if its power is su-
perior to Article /, Section 10, and the
Fourteenth Amendment, it is superior
to every other limitation upon every
power expressed in the Constitution Of
the United States, commits rights of
property to states unrcstrained con-
cccptlons OF its interests, and any ques-
tlon OF them remedy against uhem---
10 left In such obscurity as to be a
denial of both. There is concession
of limitation, but no definition Of it,
and the reasoning of the opinion. as we
understaand it, and it's implications and
us incident. establish practically un-
limited power.
Obligations of Contract impaired
we are not disposed to further en-
large upon the case or attempt to rec
onclle the explicit declaration of the
constitution against the power of the
state to impair the obligations of a
contract or under any pretense to dis
regard the declaration. 1t is safer,
saher and more consonant with consti-
tutlonal prominence, and it's purposes
TO regard the declaration of the Consti
tuition as paramount and not to weaken
it by refined dialectics, or bind it to
some impulse or emergency because of
some accident of immediate overwhelm-
ing interest which appeals to the feel
lngs and distorts Judgment Northern
Securities Company vs.. U. S. 1913, U. S.
1877, 400.
I'VE therefore dissent"
The court first decided the District
VI OoiumDla case, Wnlch was known as
the case of Block VS.. Hirsh. The Ball
Act, as the District of Columbia law is
known, permits tenants to remain in
possession of rented property at pre-war
rates and sets up rent commission to
pass on questions of fair rentals. JUS
tice Holmes handed down the majority
decision in upholdng this law He de-
clared that the laws Of eminent domain
and those conveying police powers
justified restriction of property rights
in cases of public emergency. He said
Housing is necessary of life; all
the elements of public interest justi-
flying some degree of public control are
present. The only matter that seems
to us open to debate is whether the
statute goes too far"
Justice McKenna, who wrote the dis
senting opinion, held that the attack
on constitutional liberties" contained
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
they send Gown the state constabu-

they send Gown the state constabu-
lary?"
I'VE are capable Of furnishing these
chemists" said Mayor Hylan gravely.
and we ought to do it. The magis-
trates demand it. and if we don't do
IL as soon as q policeman comes into
court without the evidence he viii be
reprimanded by the magistrate. and
then there viii be big headlines in all
the papers. I'm here to adm mister the
law and I've tried to perform my duty
to the best Of my ability, and am
going to continue to do it. The Gov
efnor wants it enforced. If it is not
to be enforced it shouldn't have been
put upon the books
The vote was then taken and the
resolution passed, 10 TO g.
The resolution finally adopted by the
board called or transfer Of the $36.-
$50 needed by Commissioner Whalan
from various surplus funds in his de-
partmert, of Plant aad Structures, and
the Board Of Purchase. Comptroller
Craig pointed out yeste rday afternoon
that such transfer could not be made
legally, contending that any surplus
funds could only be transferred for
deficit in some other department and
not for new and additional purposes.
He recalled that he had refused last
year to approve the transfer of funds
by the Board of Education and that
board had gone into the courts to try
to compel him to do so by mandamus.
"The Board of Aldermen is open for
anybody, who can to get all the
money they can by special revenue
bonds up to $2,O00,000," the Comptroller
said. "They can get their money from
that source for the enforcement of
the prohibition laws, provided the
Otherwise, they will get nothing, if
this office can stop it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Five Seized
With Forged
Rum Permits
Federal Agents Raid Eighth
Avenue Liquor House and
Catch Men With Faxed
Pennsylvania State Orders
Called for 400 Cases
Clew Obtained in Arrest of
Man With Rubber Stamp
of Enforcement Official

Five arrests we're made last night
by Chief Hugh AiSQuillan and members
OF the special intelligence unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue when a
new conspiracy to withdraw large
quantities of liquorsfrom wareh houses
in New York was uncovered Persist
ent and patient shadowing by McQui!-
lan's aids of a man arrested by chance
several weeks ago at Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street with a rub
Der stamp, bearing the name of "a
Mexican, Federal Prohibition Director
for the State pf Pennsylvania" in his
possession, led to the discovery OF this
new wholesale violation of the prohibit
tion law.
Tie tive men we're arrested at the
wholesale liquor establishment OF L.
N. Goldberg, at s5S Eighth Avenue.
Fraudulent permits, bearing the forged
signature of Director Mexican, are said
to have ben seized. 1t is alleged that
these permits called for the release
of 400 cases and ten barrels of whisky.
For Medical Use"
According to the permits, which
Goldberg said he thought were gen
uine, the liquor was being withdrawn
for medical use by the Heights Drug
CompaifS, Of Wilkes-B Barre, Pa. The
liquor dealer understood the situation,
however. when the special agents
rushed in and arrested the five men
whc were his customers. Goldberg
was not arrested. The men were taken
to Police Headquarters. where they
were locked up for the night. They
Willy ,aI hot ice
Hitchcock to-day.
First Deputy Commissioner John 4.
LEACH, head of thc police dry cleaners,
made tour early Sunday morning OF
various saloons in the city and its en-
virons. He found, so he said, that
liquor, was as rare as saddles in the
navy and that all that he and his men
could find was a bottle and a half of
whisky.
He said that over Saturday ani Sun
day--mostly on Saturday-and ending
at midnight Sunday, 331 arrests had
been made. He said 2,44O bottles of
booze, 63 barrels of wine and Sc ~ases,.
Al demijohns ard 33 jugs of liquor aad
been coniiscated.
Eager to Break Leases
One of the most interesting features
of his trip, he said, was the number of |
saloon keepers who asked him for his
opinion as to whether they could break |
their leases and get out of the bust
ness. He said that he had read a de-
cision of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, in which Justice Wag-
ner holds thatia lease made for store
to be used in the business of selling
liquor is null and void by the force of
the state prohibition law.
The first confiscation of motorboat
under the new state laws was made
yesterday by Policemen Daniel Dana
her and Edward Morgan, of the Marine
Division. Twelve bottles of whisky are |
said to have ben found in the boat, !
along with three men, who were ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
NAVY Orders
From The Tribune's Wcsllin O tor

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Adams. Ems. Z. L., to U. S. S. Kanawha.
Bloch. Capt. c. c., to mine FORCE Pacific
feet.
Bura cker. EMS. w H. to U. S. S. Bruce.
Chapline. 1t. Com. v. D.. to Washington.
Conon, Ems. A E., to U. S. S. Kanawha:
Cushman, Ems. w. r. jr., to u. S. S. Bruce.
Dean. CHI. Pharn. c. H., to League Island.
Doll, 1t. G. r.. to U, S. S. Salem.
Foote, Com. P. W.. to U. S. S. Salem
Forrestel, Ems. f. p. to u. s. S. Bruce.
Graner. Ems. r. IT,, to U. s.. S. Caesar
Hanna, Ems. W., to U. S. S. Kittery.
Keith, Ems. r.. to II. S. S. Bruce. ''
Orvis, Com. R,-~T., to Olongapo. .-s~r
Puryacker, Gun. F., TO L. S. S. Bruce
Rice. Lit. Com. p H.. to U. S. s. Robert
shortridge. Lit, P. r., to U. s. 8. Bruce
stanton, 1t. O. g. W. H., to U. S. S.
Sterling, Ems. NJ. b., to U. s. 8. Murray
Gwartz. Ems. II. A., to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Taylor. Ems. f.. to u. s. S. Murray.
Iroeger, Ems. c. H, to u. S. S. Pensacola.
Webb, Ems. J. c.. to u. S. s.. Murray
Weber, 1t w. w. to L. s. S. New York.
West, 1t. NJ r., TO Asiatic station
Wright, 1t. W. H., to Newport
Dwyer, Ems. j. A. to Z. S. S. >Layallette
Clark. Lit l., to U. S. S. Sapelo.
dorsey, 1t. Com. G. A, To Washingtons
tlanns. Ems. II. W., to u. S. S. Mercy
Matzinger, Lit. q. g. c. j., to U. S. S.
schlick. LIT. l.. T., to Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
IL e mt Law s
Valid, Highest
Court Rules
.(contlnucd from hrst pauc)

Durham Realty 1Corporation agt. La
Fcltra, March 8, 1921. and Gutag agt.
Sbatzkin, March 8, 1921, that the emer-
"The chief objections to these acts
have been dealt with in Block VS..
Hirsh. In the present case more en-
phasis is laid upon the impairment of
the obligation of the contract Of the
lessecs to surrender possession and of
the new lease which was to have gone
into effect upon October 1 last year.
But contracts are made subject to this
exercise OF the power of the state
when otherwise justified, as we have
held this to be-"
The court cites various opinions in
support of this view, beginning with
Manigault VS. Springs, 100 U. S. 473, ,4Sc.
The opinion then proceeds:
at is said. too, that the laws arc
discriminating, in respect to the cities
affected and the character Of the build
lngs, the laws not extending to build
ings occupied for business purposes,
hotel property or buildings now in
course OF erection. etc. But as the
evil to be met was d very pressing
want of shelter in certain crowded CEN
ters, the classification was too obvious
~ justified to need explanation, be-
yond repeating what was said below
as to new buildings, that the unknown
cost of completing them and the need
to encourage such structures sufficient
ly explained the last item on the ex-
cepted list.
ut is objected finally that Chapter
e5l, above stated, in SO far as it re-
CURED actual services to be rendered
t. the tenants, is void on the rather
singular ground that it infringes the
Thirteenth Amendment. 1t is true that
the traditions of our law are opposed
to compelling man to perform strict
ly personal services against his will
even when he has contracted to render
them. But the services in question, al
though involving some activities. are
Sc far from personal that they consti-
tute the universal and necessary Incl
dents of modern apartment houses.
! hey are analogous to the services that
in the old law might issue out of or be
attached to land. We perceive no addi-
tional difficulties in this statute if ap-
as assumed. The whole case
was we'll discussed below and we are
of opinion that the decree should be
affirmed"
justice Mckenna, dissenting, said:
Opinion of the Minority
"This case was submitted with Block.
etc, VS.. Hlrsh, No. $40. THE District
OF Columbia rent law case which was
decided first.
Like that case, it involves the right
o' lessee Of property-in this case
an apartment house in New York City
to retain possession of it undo.
Jaw of New York after the expiration
OF the lease. This case is an emphasis
OF the other, and the argument in that
applies to this. 1t may be more d.
rcctly applicable, for in this case the
pcllce power of the state is the es-
peclal invocation and the courts judg-
ment Is a concession to it. And as we
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Ten Chemists authorized
To Test Seized Liquors

The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment acceded yesterday, after some
dispute, to the request of Grover A,
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, for funds for ten additional
chemists to analyze liquor seized as
evidence in prohibition cases. No ac-
ton was taken on a request made by
Police Commissioner Enright for one
thusand more policemen because Of
the demands made upon his department
by prohibition enforcement Comp
troller Craig opposed both heartily.
When the request for additional
chemists came up before the board
Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith and
Aldermanic President F. H. La Guardia
protested and finally voted against it.
Deputy Comptroller Smith said that
the Legislature intended the city to en-
force the law with the forces it now
has.
''If they did not" he said, "why don't
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
The Educational Guide

LOOK IN the Graphic Section of The New Yorx
tribune next Sunday for the School and
camp Guide-if you do not find the school -
camp you DESIRE write us direct. Guide an
pears the last Sunday of each month throuoh
out the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
$3.50, 100000
of Safe Investments

Into what line of investment has $780,
100000 been put during the past go years,
and through what Investment channel, with
out the loss of a dollar to single one of the
many thousands who furnished the money?
Only one, and that is the Guaranteed
Mortgage and MORTGAGE Certificate sold by
the Title Guarantee & trust Co.
Is there any other record like it or ap-
preaching it Is there any investment that
makes so strong an app.a4 to the confidence
and support of the investing public?
Title Guarantee G Trust Co.
l76 Broadway, New York City
rs Re,nsen Street. Brooklyn