davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

2iebe uno So9aGtung f6nnen
ourd fem @eiee c%r5iuungcn, tic
miilien erporben peroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

9etradtung. @S lit bod
berrlia, auein 81 iein b%eionoers
ipenn man feline Ser6auerlieblte bel
ii6 bat.
SIN alIgemcincn. Sat
Der 8eflagte Sic ni6t aud Dds"
genannt?"
&ld9er: oNein - MIR 10 I'M oa-
gemeinelt ... &inopieb!"
n ed ter Snnggefel'
lie. m@iIien Sic atd, Dab ib in
ben @lpen neuli6 IN GROCER Se-
6ersgefahr mar, I'M elm Saar emit
gino i6 bsm iiheren Sooe."
u9aS lit nod garni6tsl @ber
i'd bGtte MIDI nellli6 beinabe in
ben Alpen perlobt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Sin Selb.

Seer: so! Da finoe id Sic
fpieocr - Sic Meni1 Siel sic ia.
ben MIDI gcltern beidminoelt, Oas
iaae i'd Sbnen, laiien Sic iid nidt
Dor mciner 0rau bliden, Oann pal.
iiert SSbnen maS!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

@rofeifor Gum 9ieb, Der IN
Ser 9adt ibn einel Selu6 madltl:
,Qlber Matln, morum nebmen sic
0enn nidt auf mcine SprefltitnoetI
&iidli6t?"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

gadfif6 (oerlegen): u&d nein,
i6 oanfe, i6 bin i6on 10 bal6 unO
6alb berlobt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

balten bat): n9[ber Goialden, BET
Der eeringiten Meinungsoeri6ieoen.
belt wirlt 9u peri0rAi6!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

oalGrden, ib finoe Sic %ent5iif-
feno - i'd liebe Sic uno min Sic
beiratenl"
vSaben Sic oas meiner @utter
ldon geiagt?"
uSa ~ Dor 0mar8ig Sabrenl -
@ber mober wilien Sic oclln oas?~
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

SD Iage Sbnen, Serr Meier 1T
Elm @ei56olS. Ser trinft felt eineln
6alben Sabre oie teueriten Wirtu-
rem, BLOB I'M lpenigitens ettpas bon
bem @eIOe gu baben, Oas Der @po.
t6afer ibm i6ulOig it,"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

81: .aaiien @ies fi6 nidt bon
Sbrer Srau ideioen mo- lie Sbnen
our6gebrannt iit9"
g.: nSa, aber Damn miiBte ib lie
bod crit aufforocrn, 5uriid5ufebren,
uno bas lit mir 5u gefdbrli9 -
iblieBli9 fommt iiel~
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Gin MiBper It in0niS.
Observation-Disclosures: n9arf id nm
Sbre &ano bitten, mein Sraulein?"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

@r bat mirfIid re6t.
@antoffelbelo (oer BON ieinem Che
geipons cine uudtige Sbrfeige err
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

Re0enf6ir M Mt
(nodoem felt @oden Die Soltrte
i6eint): -.
,Ques in Der 8elt lGBt ii6 ertraget,
Sur ni6t cine 9leibe bon ldDpnen
Sageul"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
WHtmrr SdDrFibrbrtrt NFs
Nbtltpp 9aMrrampfrr.

Din Iieber Serr @cOoftiondr:-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
BOY RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
Four Upstate Lads Found AsleeF
In Broad Street Station

Four boys, who hiked out from
IIazlcton two weeks ago to explore the
world, are in the House of Detention
today. held as runaway suspects.
They were arrested in Broad Street
Station at . o'clock this morning, after
they had come in. wet and bedragglcd,
and hnd tried to go to sleep on the
benches in the waiting room.
Guard MacIntyre. Of the railroad po-
lice, found the boys curlcd up on seats
in corner of the waiting room, and
after getting them awake sufficiently
had thcu pick up their baggage, nnd
then escorted them TO the City Hall
cellroom. The lads we're equipped with
pup tents and q full camp equipment
They said they had pitched their tents
in Fairmount Park. but the rain had
brought tho tents down. and they had
become soaked and miserable. Ther
they had gone to the railroad station
in search OF wnrm place to stay.
After much coaxing, they gave theii
names at the House of Detention as
Jerome Carr. seventeen years old. ot
! Iuzerne: James Dillon. fifteen years
old, of Wilkes Barre; Francis Judge
fifteen years old, of Wilkes Barre, and
! Andrew Lukagch, of Kingston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MINERS DENY CHARGE
Strikers Declare Safety Of A
Workers Is Involved

Pottsville. Pa, Aug, 3.-1.cadcrs of
striking miners today angrily denied
statemcntQ made yesterday by officials
of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
in Philadelphia that 5000 men are on
strike merely because of the grievances
of two men.
They say the safety of all the men
employed underground Is involved in
tho Issue the miners are fighting for,
which is the safe regulation of electric
equipment. Numerous fatnl accidents
in the past have occurred from this
source. the miners say, and point to the
fact TINT Of the violent deaths reported
by County Coroner SnntPn for July
one half occurred at the mines.
Strikers also say the company is mis-
informing tho public that tho cost OF
the strike will add to the prtc" Of coal.
"Ninc-tcnths of the cost Of the strike
falls on the strikers and competition
will prevent tho company from assess
ing its small loss on the public. II
would hc outrageous to max" the public
pay for lack Of tact Of corporation Off
CialS.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
HARDING 4 MILES \
FROM TELEPHONE
President Finds SecIus;on \,
Secretary Weeks Home
on Mountain Top
WILL STAY REST OF. WeEy

Lancaster, n. IT,. Aug. 3.-prs.
dent Harding found today the scclus;o.
and easement from cares Of Office %a
which he has expressed n dcgiro ~. =.
often since he became Chief Execnt;,.
AS n guest Of Secretary Weeks M n.
country home on the summit of Monas
Prospect, the President md NJ
Harding, with party of friends h,
gan vacation which II TO last ur,n
the end of the week at least. A cIos.s
private road is the only approach ~
their retreat. md telephone fos,
miles away at the foot of tho mount,;s
is the nearest connection with the ont.
side world. =
It is expected that their only tr,,.
outside the Weeks estate during thgs
stay here will be to nearby golf conrss.
and for short motor rides in the Wbhs
Mountains. The President expects n
give attention only to such pub,i.
business as will not permit Of deiny. :
The President and Mrs. Hardin,
reached the Weeks lodge late yester'
day by motor from Portland Me-
where they had left the yacht Nav.
flower after n cruise from Washington
They probably will return to the capihl
by the same route. leaving here Satur.
day OF Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
LIEUT.. HAMON DISAPPEARS
Amnesia Patients Parents on Way
From West to See Him

New York. Aug 3.-Iieutcnant
George IIamou. said to be second
cousin of the late Jake l., IIamOn, Re-
publican national committeeman, who
was shot and killed by Clara Smith
Hamon. in Ardm0rc, Okla, disappeared
yesterday afternoon from the North
Hudson Hospital Wcehawken, where
be had been under treatment for am
nesia since July lG. The young man
Mad been awaiting the arrival from
Tulsa, Okla, of his parents, who had
not heard from their son in six years
until they were notified that he was in
the hospital.
The case of Lieutenant IinmOu, who
Is said to have served overseas, has at
tracted wide attention. Ile was found
wandering aimlessly about the West
shore Railroad Station in Wcchawkcn
and from there taken to the hospital
The disappearance Of the patient on
the eve of the arrival of his parents
opens up another chapter of the un-
usual case. because the hospital author.
ties say the, had no definite evidence to
G1(nblixh the identity Of the young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
WINE CAUSES FAMILY ROW
Man Accused Of Abusing Wife Ad'
nnlts Having stu

When the police arrested George
Fisher, Of 1912 Market street, Glou-
cpstcr. last night on the charge that
ho drove his wife from the house with
Il hatchet. Fisher is said 70 have con-
fcssod he had buried n whisky still in
III, yard and had two barrels Of dando-
lion wine in his cellar.
Chicr Of Police Van Meter unNorthed
the It'll and seized thirty five gallons
Of wine.
At hearing before Mayor Andcr-
son today he said he distilled the wine
and thus obtained quart Of potent
liquor from each gallon.
"Rut it was for my own USE h,
said.
Mrs. Fisher said the liquor made hcl
husband wild. He was held in S0OC
bnil for the Grand Jury on a charge o.
assault and battery. Mayor Andersen
will confer with the Federal authortc
concerning Fishers still and wine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
UNION LABOR VICTORIOUS
IMP. R. R. CONTROVERSY
Rail Board Holds Federation Should
Conduct Rules Negotiations

Chicago. Aug. by \. Pl--
Union labor scored a victory on the
Long Island Railroad in n decision by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
today. ruling that negotiation Of rules
be- held with System Federation No, 30.
affiliated with the Railway Employees
Department of the American Fedora
tiOu of Labor.
The officers of the system federation
or" all employees Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. and the company declined 10
negotiate with them. Long Island Of
firials declared they would dpnl only
with their own employees, and the union
took the case 10 the labor board, where
it was heard on July o. The dispute
new shopcrafts rules to replace the
employees at conferences to negotiate
new shop crafts rules 10 replace the
national agreements.
Until tn" road ncgotinroe new agree =
ments with the system federation. the
national agreement is continued in cf-
! feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
PEACE DOVE FLIES
IN HARMON CAMP
Ware Promises G. o. p. Woman
Leader Support in 4eth
Ward Committee Fight
SHE LIKES HIM VERY MUCH

Mrs. Archibald II. Harmon. leader of
an "insurgent'' group Of Republican
women, personally made peace today
with Senator Ware. She was assured
of organization support if she would
run for membership in the Forty sixth
Ward Committee.
Mrs. Harmon had been threatening
to fight because the Vare- controlled
City Committee officially recognized the
Republican women Of Philadelphia,
headed by Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus,
who automatically became vice chairman
of the City Committee.
Mrs. Harmon called on Senator Ware
today in his Lincoln Building Office.
State Representative james A. Walker.
Office during the long conference which
followed.
Urged TO Run
Walker. n lieutenant of the Mackey-
Ware leadership in the ward. urged Mrs.
Harmon to be a candidate for the waro
committee. He assured her she was
the type of woman who would have no
trouble in getting enough votes.
Mrs. Harmon confessed she was
pleased with the idea and promised to
think it over" Later. Senator Ware
snid the talk had been entirely salts
factory and that it was pleasant and
harmonious. Mrs. Harmon. he said
will continue to work with the "regu
lar organization.
As for Mrs. aHrmon. after the con
ference she lauded the Senator and in
cidentally gave her views on the value
of the "recognition" accorded the Other
group.
Likes Senator Ware
IT like Senator Ware very much
and approachablc. At different times
/ have sent men TO him who wantcc
jobs and he helped them out.
"As far as the recognition of Mrs
Altcmus' group is concerned. I am a.
invincble without Office as I am will
office. That move of the City Com
mittcc was strategical politics. ] sup.
rosc tho committee wanted to proven
them lining up with the Voters
League
Mrs. Harmon bowed and smiled T.
several Ware leaders she met ca'uall.
in the Senator's outer office, includin
/ Recorder of Deeds IIazlett and Clar
cnce X. Crossan, Ware leader of tn
Thirty fifth Ward.
Mrs. Altemus had announced sh
would have statement to make re
garding objections raised by Mrs. Har
mon over the committce's 'recogni
ton 1t was stated today, however
that no statement would be made. Tn
accredited group of women apparcntl
intend to ignore the incident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
ANGL0-RUSS|AN
PACT EXPLAINED
Baron Korff Credits 1t to
"Statesmanlike Vision"
of Edward VII
ANCIENT ENMiTY IS ENDED
BY the Associated Press

WilliamStOwn, Mass. Aug. 3.-R"-
latiops which, after beginning with
nvowed entity continued SO, for mauy
years. but finally resulted in an ALI
Nnce which had Russia and England
fighting side BY side in the World War.
we're described today by Baron Scrgius
4. Korff. former Deputy Governor
General of Finland. in n lecture before
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College.
Baron Korlf reviewed what he said
was the whole story of Anglo Russian
rotations, and pointed out that on more
than one occasion the two nations were
close to conflict. The "statesmanlikc
vision" of King Edward VII OF Great
rBitain was declared to have been an
impeling factor in bringing about the
ultimate friendship.
Discussing tho situation in Persia
Which Mt one time threatened the ami :
cable relations between the two nations.
the speaker declared that Great Britain
played the game Of Russian autOcracy
because 1t saw that the interest served
in the West by the continued Friendship
of the two Governments was far para
mount to anything involved in Persia
Baron Korff commented on the part
pug III 'lslu ny W gan oUuS
ter, an American. though remaflli n;
thar the United States Government lad
no share in 1t. saying: ~
Finally. in 1911. there appeared OF
the scene the American Treasurer Gen
cral, W. Morgan Shuster, who by hi
impatence and tact'esSncss soOi
brought the crisis to a head. It wa
Persia, however, who had to pay tn
price for this diplomatic game.
Morgan Shuster had splendic
, chance Of playing the role Of Bismarci
in 1873, as an honest broker be
| tween the two contcndng sides. tn
+ Russian and English. If only he woul
have handled tho situation cautiousl
and tactfully. lie started. however
just the other way. by violently an
! tagonzing the Russians. One mus
say that in no way did ShuStcr repre-
! sent the United States on tho contrary
and this was rather unfortunate, h
managed the situation single handed
| There was no mOdcrating intuCnC
from Washington.
In conclusion. Baron Korff said
"In the second decade of the Twpntict
Century the Russian Nation had for
gotten the former enmity against Eng
land. When the war began in the sum
mer Of 1914 the enthusiasm of til
Russians was tremendous when the
heard that England would participate
! They fe't l-'culiar assurance that fO
that reason the war would be won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
GEM SHOP IS ROBBED
OF $1,000 BY BANDITS
Suspect Caught After chase-Jewels
Worth $4,000 Recovered

Revolver shots punctuated chase
last night following n $1,000 window
smashing jewelry robbery at the store
of Joseph Kurtzbard, Seventh and South
streets. One bandit suspect was cap
tured and $1,000 worth Of gems were re-
covered.
Shortly before midnight four men
approached the window of the jewelry
shop. One suddenly drew revolver
and stood off several spectators. An
other smashed-the window with bricl;
wrapped in newspaper. The other two
swept the window of jcwclry, mostly
diamonds and pearls in the form OF
necklaces.
As the men turned to run n youth
on the corner, who had been covered by
The bandit on guard. drew a revolver
and fred n shot afr them.
Kurtzbard fired several shots with
out effect, and the bandits attempted tc
return his fire.
The captured man gave his name n,
Jean Yvotte. twenty mine years old, nc
address. Two thousand dollars in gem.
was found on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The following Wills were admitted to
probate in City Hall today: Sophie
Ioeblr, 1241 Marlborough street, SO, =
800; Laura b. Mnrintelle, $4,000
Pirtro MOsero. 1889 Poplar street,
$500, and Charles o. Mershon, 1892
Spruce street, $4,000. Letters of ad
ministratiOn were granted to Harry s.
Galloway, 1917 North Fifteenth street,
S4O75; John Rahill. 75G North
Twenty sixth street, $1,000; Anna VI,
Walsh, Elwyn, Pa. $1l,2 ,25S, and Max
and David Pincus, Of Omey, who were
killed in an automobile accident on
July /. Each left $4,000. Max to his
widow and son, and David to his
mother, brother and sister. Inventories
of personal estates fled were: Merriam
f. Houston, sos. .469.S1; Caroline
Pohlig. s54 ,54701, and Annie e. Em-
beEy, $76S1,15. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
WON'T RECOGNIZE SOVIET
France Officially Denies Negotiation
Regarding Russa's Debt

Paris, Aug. a. BY a. T., Rcports
that negotiations for recognition Of the
Russian debt 10 France, were impcnd-
ing, which have been in circulation for
several days, were given official denial
today.
The denial seems to have been
prompted by Circum>tantial state
ment, declared to be on reliable au-
thority, printed here this morning that
such negotiations had been begun last
night by Louis ICu"heur French Min
lister of Liberated Regions, and Lconirl
Krassin, Russian Soviet Minister of
Trade and Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
BANK COMMISSIONERS MEET
National Association Opens Three.
Day Session Here

The NailOnNl Nss0ciatI0N OF Super
vsors of State Banks opened n three
days session ut the Bellevue Stratford
this afternoon. The association com.
priscs the banking commissioners Of the
various States and the Federal Reserve
Banks sent Representatives
John S Fisher. Banking Commis-
sioner Of PENNSYLVANIA gave luncheon
before the opening meeting, and Friday
the visitorn will be entertained ut lunch
Mt the bellevue Strntford b. the Federal
Reserve Bank, Of Philadelphia Group
One, PENNSYLVANIA Bankers Assoria =
! ton, will also entertain the visitors
| during their stay here. Chairman Of
| this committee is Arthur +. Post, As
sistant Federal Reserve Agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
Fifth Street Thre,U Him Ont

The song about "Kelly with the
red uccktie" Is barred in the neigh
borhood of 741-743 South Fifth
street because Magistrate Carson
says so.
He issued the ukase after Mrs.
Mary Bank, who lives ut 741. had
Michael Zimmerman, her neighbor,
arrested for reviling her. thinner
man explained that the song got on
his nerves and the Magistrate de-
cidpd peace could best be obtained
by letting Zimmerman 60 and ad-
vising Mrs. Bank not to glorify
Kelly" with piano aCcompani-
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
LOAN OFFICE AWNING BURNS
Cigarette Stub Believed to Have
Caused North Eiqhth Street Blaze

An awning in front of the Eighth
Street Loan and Pawn Co.'S office. at
1913 North Eighth street, burned at > 80
o'clock this morning.
The second and third floors of the
building are occupied by the White
Rats. q theatrical club. 1t is believed
n lighted cigar or cigarette, tossed from
one Of the windows of the club, caused
the fire. The damage was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
FIVE CARS STOLEN IN DAY

Five automobiles were stolen in Phil
ndclphia in the last twenty four hours.
The owners and the values of the cars
uS reported to the police follow Louis
Savrin. 1909 North Seventh street
$500; William Dichl, Cynwyd. $500
George ]. Campbell Bryn Athyn
S34OO: Simon Gistak, SG6 North Mar
shall street. and Joseph Fishman, 24l-
South Philip street. $2005.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
ROB REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Richard seItzer Returns From Vaca,
tIon TO Find 5000 Gone From safe

Whcn Rirhard !. ScIt9er, rcnI
estate dealer. opened his Office at l423
Locust street. yesterday morning, he
discovered thieves had Opeucd the safe
and obtained $1,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds.
settlers Office is on. the second floor.
He had been away si%ee May 23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
BOY HIT BY TRUCK DIES
Driver Held After Fatal Accident
at NlcetoWn

Howard Muradsky, six years old. of
2O19 Newcomb street, received n frac-
ture of the skull and later died in st.
Luke's Hospital rs the result of being
struck by an automobile at Dennie and
ClariSsa streets last night.
John Stevenson, of 65l9 Ross street.
driver Of the car. was arrested. He will
be given n Tearing today at the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park avenue
police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
General O'NelI improves

Rochester. Mimi, Aug. 3.---(By A.
P.)-General c. r. O'Neil, of Allen
town. Pa, operated on here recently, Is
improving rapidly, and his recovery is
expected, according to an announcement
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
PORTUGAL FACING REVOLT

Several Regiments Of Army and
Part Of Navy Involved In Plot
Madrid, Aug. 3.-(By A. PD-Signs
that a revolution is being fomcnted in
Portugal have been observed and meas
ures have been taken to combat II. says
a dispatch today from Vigo. on the
Portuguese border.
Several regiments Of the army and n
norton of the navy are said to be
involved in the revolutionary plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
TRINKLE LEADS IN VIRGINIA
Partial Returns Give Him Demo.
cratic GubernatorlaI Nomlna alton

F"rther but INC incompiete %S returns a; ,od:l -
from yesterdays Democratic primary
election in Virginia indicated the nomi.
nation of f. Lee Trinklc, of Wythe,
for Governor. by majority of 15,OO0
to $4,000 over his opponent, Harry 81
George Tucker. of Rock Bridge. accord.
ing to figures gathered by the Richmond
Times Dispatch. ID.
Reports on the Lieutenant Governor.
ship today still were insufficient TO do.
tcrmine the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Hajley Points to Record

Controller TIndlcy is taking great
credit for his negotiation of the recent
S., ,OOO, 900 loan. 1t is now claimed,
and understand the figures are avail
able, that special interests instead Of
the taxpayers had distinctly the benefit
Of this last transaction.
The controller negotiated n loan for
81, ,OO0, 600 for fifty years without any
"callablep clause in five or ten years, as
other great cities do.
Perhaps the most persistent indict-
ment of Mr.. lladlry is that he. with the
late controller. John Walton. fought the
city charter and its budget provisions
70 be sure it was done openly and
they were quoted accordingly. But they
fought the charter just the same.
Recently there has been a curious
story talked about in the corridors thar
the deal on Hadlcy Is that the Brown
Cunningham end of the combination will
bow to the Wares In the controller mat
ter in return for hands off, in the
candidacy of District Attorney Rotan.
MIR. Rotan il the one particular off :
cial whom Senator Pcnrose desires re-
tanned. 1t il matter of personal
friendship. And the Wares do not like
Mr.. Rotan.
The fate and future Of the Voters
League Is in its own hands. as to how
1t handles the approaching situation.
Any compromise, or seeming compro-
mise, with the Cunningham Brown
Ware combine will be fatal to it.
A prominent politician remarked to
me recently: THE Mayor has no or
ganization. The independents are an
unknown quantity. The combine has
| tho pity orpnpizntinp ~
But" l suggested. 'you forget the
great body Of unorganiZcd independents
| And the Mnmon.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Pitfalls in Path
Of Voters League
from Page One

Continued from Page One
viewed in certain quarters is said to be
his wonderful system of secrecy with
regard to the affairs and negotiations
Of his office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-04
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin'

.Pape's Diapepsin. really does, put,
bad stomachs in order really does
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
heartburn and sourness in five minutes
that just that makes Pape's Dia-
pepsin the largest selling stomach reg
ulator in the world. If what you eat
fermehts into stubborn humps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigestcd
food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches,
remember the moment "Papes Diapep'
sim comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous - and
the ioy is its harmlessness. A large o.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin is worth
its weight in gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs regn'at-
ed. 1t belongs in your home-shculd
always be kept handy in case Of sick,
sour, upset stomach during the day or
at night. It's the most efficient antacid
and stomach regulator in the world
Adv.