davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
chat calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
il Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place. e
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
"heavy." They Clear" clouded brain
I'D : -pcrk up" the spirits. lsc and SOC.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
TWO CONSISTORIES
ARRANGED BY POPE
I MGR. Bonzano Certain to Be Among
Cardinals Created In Com.
.y.>.,~-. ing Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. November ,13.-It is semi
ofiicialiys confirmed that Pope Plus
will hold secret consistory on De-
cember H.. to be followed by q public
consistory on December II, in which
he will create a number Of new
cardinals.
The names Of those who are to
be raised to the purple ARE not yet
officially known, but they are Ger
tain to include Mgr. Giovanni Bon
zano, apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, while conferment of the red hat
on Archbishop Mundeleine of Chi
caRos and Archbishop Hayes Of New
York S.will be postponed until next
ye&r. !.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

A wealth of oriental colors for blouses, frocks
or trimmings. A bit of this exquisite fabric makes
old gowns look like new. Shown on crepcs,
radums eeorgettes and Cantons. Dozens of pat
terms to select FROM and every color that is
wanted. 20 inches wide.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

We have sold hundreds of yards of this same
quality. from the same maker. at $500 yard. We
purchased all he had to sell at this low figure. All
perfect silks for dresses bouses and capes Colors
are navy, brown and black Also novelty Mate
lasse, in gold on black and silver on black.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
hreats Against Hoey
Admitted by Witness
chief Aid for Prosecution Tells
OF Mcnaccs in District
Attorneys Office

timothy McEnerney. chief witness
tor the prosecution in the trial of
William Hoey, charged with the murder
ot Patrolman Daniel Neville in Aurust
last was cross-cxnmined when the trial
was resumed before Justice Wasscr.
vosci IN the criminal branch of the
supreme Court yesterday. Joseph
nosaIsky, counsel for Hocv, forced
McEncrncy to admit he had threatened
'ioeS when hc met him in the District
A'torney's office where he had gone
10 make statement prior to the in
dlCtment
Mctnerncy reiterated yesterday that
ne mad seen Hoey run from the vacant
iot on hirty- ninth Street with a pistol
IN ms hand after the shooting. He
.esllied that week before the shoot
ing Neville had come to him and asked
h'm to point out Hocy. He was about
10 give the policeman's reasons for
,h'S, but Mr.. Rosalsky objected and
,hc court sustained the objection.
Later, however, McEnerncy managed to
punt out that Neville told him he
knew Hocy wanted to get him and he
wanted TO watch out
Witnesses for the defense testified
'hey had often seen Neville and Hocy
talking together and had always con-
sldcrcd them friends. Assistant Dis
tr'ct Attorney George n. Brothers. who
IS conducting the prosecution, was un-
ab'c TO shake the witnesses statements
to this effect. The case probably will
20 to the jury to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Economic Laws
Reducing
Willard Asserts
Opposing Decrease bv u. s
Edict. B. & 0. Head Saws
Hail Charges Arc Slowly
but Steadily Declining
Cheaper Labor Essential
Tells I. c: c. the Operating
Sos's Must Be Slashed
Before There Is Big Cut

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ra,lro.d 4
.a'es arc being slowly, but STEADILY
forced downward by economic lava
winch govern their levels, Daniel vii.
la'o' president Of the Baltimore 4
""'o ha'lroad, argued to-day before
'no Interstate Commerce Commission
"hch that body resumed its inquiry
INTO the general level of transnoyta.
''on charges. There is no need. but
considerable danger. hc added, in
'orc'hly decreasing them by govern
ment cdict at the present time.
Mr Willard appeared a. the first 81
several railroad presidents who viii,
sum up the case Of the common car
riers in defense Of existing rate levels
He was preceded by several stats
t'cians who presented masses Of figures
all tending to prove insufficient earn
ing from railroad operations during
recent months and meagcr prospects
for apprcciable improvement even ;f
present rates are maintained.
What, then, may the public ex-
pect?" Mr.. Willard said in reviewing
the statistical case. Must it continue
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

W re,;sfs pay g o%'stng rates and fares, Is no
'e,rrf a 70 be expected
10 assume that such is the case
would be in error. In the past Ameri-
van railroads have afforded the chean-
1S' 1, transportation service in the world
tfney will do so again. They arc in
lact dong so at this minute. High as
rai,road charges are thev are not
nleher relatively than other prices are
or were. and it is important to rcmem :
Der that railroad charges or prices
were the very last to go up. and in the
nature Of things cannot be the first to
go down. They can and will participotc
prices. an
I'm my opinion, to accelerate the
downward movement artifciallv at this
Time would injure the roads and not
benefit the public. Railroad rates arc
now and always have been subject to
economic laws, against which they can
not prevail. and the mere operation Of
such laws and influences will tend CON
stantly to bring about lower rates. lust
AS has been the case not only durinr
the past year, but during all years Il
railroad operation"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Wood Alcohol Kills Two
More HOboken Drinkers
Dcatl, Toll Now Nine; Saloon
Owner Arrested on Man.
slaughter Charge

Two deaths from wood alcohol ros-
oning. reported to the police of Hobo
ken last night. brought tho total fatal
itics due to that cause in Hobolscn and
Jersey City within tho last four dag >
to nine
Carl Freund. forty-ivc years old
was found dead during tho afternoon in
his home, 7l6 First Street. The name
of the second victim was withheld by
Hoboken police Officials pending fur
ther investigation.
Frcund is said by ncighbors to have
been taken i'll after drinking liquor
purchased by him Sunday last An am
bulancc was summoned to take him to
hospital, but ho died before aid could
reach him.
Mike Yakir, owner of saloon at 800
Park Avenue, Hobokcn. was arrested
last night in connection with the Ho-
bokcn and Jersey City deaths. He is
charged with manslaughtcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Saratoga Folk Testify
Eno's Mind Was Clear

The nationality Of Amos f. Emo again
was the subject Of testimony given yes
tcrday in the contest Of the million
airc testator's will. All witnesses
called by Clarence j. Shcnrn. chief
counsel for the proponents. testified it
was their belief Mr.. Emo was sound
mentally when they talked with him a
short time before his death.
The witnesses yesterday knew Mr..
Emo in Saratoga. where he had sum
mcr home. They included William j.
Burnham, an editor; John J. Ahcarn,
formerly connected with the Saratoga
racetrack and now superintendent OF
the Saratoga Club; John Pfreuntncr. a
gardener; William A. pierson and Will
lard Leslie, lawyers, and Leonard B.
Fletcher, connected with the state com
mission that controls the mineral
springs at Saratoga.
The testimony Of Cnaunccy Olcott,
the actor, and Charles c.. Anthony. who
were witnesses at the irst trial Of the
contest. was presented yesterday in af-
tdavlt form and read into the record.
They knew the tcstator in Saratoga
and believed him mentally competent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

up.
detectives King and Quail, Of Jersey
City Police Headquarters. said vii
l,ams and Rowland were lettering in
the neighborhood Of the Summit Ave
huc tube station and refused to an
swcr when questioned. When told they
were under arrest both negroes drew
revolvers and ran. Williams went
through the trninshcd to Sip Avenue,
hrinE two shots at the beginning of
the chase and four more later Other
detectives joining in the pursuit Will
liams was caught outside 27o Magnolia
Averuc. He was charged with at
tempted homicide. Rowland was held
as q disorderlY character
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Film Go. Strengthens Staff

William lie Baron. playwright. has
been appointed director-gencrol of Cos
u,opolisan Productions. and Verne Por-
tar, formerly editor Of "Cosmopolitan
0a9az nc" is now scenario editor
Another change ia announced in the in.
s.a,lasion of Howard Young as film ed :
;.or. Mr.. Young was with Famous
Players. Mr.. LIE Baron will. be respon.
.,hie for the approval OF stor;es ~
the dramatic construction and the NAL
;ar ard editing OF the pictures
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Wounded Negro Caught
After Duel With Police

William Williams, a negro. thirty
years old. living at III Kearny Avenue,
Jersey City, was shot in the leg and
captured after chase Of more than
mile through the streets Of that city
yesterday by six detectives, who fired
tittccn shots at him. Williams empticd
revolver at his pursuers. Rowland W.
Nlll, his companion. Of $50 jackson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

to retain Inst years scale Of $50 a week
and fortv-four hours was adoptcd with
roar of approval.
The men returned to work Yesterday
morning under a tentative agreement.
The new compact, which is practically
the same as last years, was read and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

approved last night after the 81 rcduc~
ton had been rejected. It viii n-
signed promptly by tnc Photo En-
gravers Board Of Trace AID the union.
Edward J. Nolz, on behalf of the union,
said that now no further trouble was
cxpcctcd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
BUYS WIDOW AS
HIS WIFE FOR $1,000

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. L.
Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn, 23 years
old. widow, who recently offered 70
sell herself 20 any man for a sum
OF $4,000 that she might be able TO
obtain skilled medical treatment in
an effort 20 recover from paralyIed
nerve centers sustained when shot
by her husband three years ago. has
accepted an offer OF a Chicago bank
enploye, she announced yesterday.
The Chicagosn, who, she says, Is
George Rogers. has offered Mrs.
schermerhorn $4,000 and gives the
widow year IN which 20 regain her
strength and former beauty before
she r. married 20 him.
Mrs. schermerhorn said yesterday
that she was 20 reoeive her first
check, one for $500, within the next
few days. Checks wfli come al tn
tervais
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

will try 10 stand where older and
better trained political leaders fell.
Mussolini Is the son OF an iron
worker. But his Is versed in music,
art and literature and speaks several
languages.
He has been a school teacher. odi-
tor, writer of stories. a rowing la
borer.
The name Of his organization
Fasoisti-comes from the Latin
word "fasces" bundle which origin
ally referred 70 the bundles OF rods
carried by the old Roman victorA
Mussolini's advent 20 power Is cor
tain TO have far-reaching effect on
Itsly's international relations
His first step probably will be
abrogation OF the treaties between
Italy and Jugoslava partitioning the
Adriatio coast. Mussolini also wishes
70 annex Malta. Il IL reported thing
which would involve Italy IN a grave
controversy with Great Britain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
mY,, NAMES DELEGATES.

Delegated TO the forty-lrst inter-
national convention OF the Y. M. c.
A. OF North America we're appointed
at meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the local "Y'' yesterday
The convention will be held in Allan.
tic City from November Il to IS.
The delegates are George A. FL.
Holt, president OF the Board OF Di-
rectors: Mayor Harvey. Joseph
s. Hamilton. william y. Foster
II. II. Ward. and John McAdam. The
following will represent the Y. NJ
c. A staff: A. p. Lndley, Frank r
Mitchell, Frank p. Ballantyne. ]. II
n3oal and G. Walter Kadel.
Some OF the speakers will bet DR.
Robert f. speer. OF New York; Rev
NJ A. Jones. AtlantaGa.i d. A. Davis
Geneva, Switzerland; Rev. Harry r
Fosdick, New York city, Hon. Hen
~ c. Wallace. Washington. ID. O..
Major r. r. Motion. Tuskegee. Ala.
and Colonel John n. Axton. Wash
/ ington, ID. @.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
INOUISSOLM, ITALIAN
LEADER, is WORLDS
YOUNGEST PREMIER

BY NEA Service.
ROME, Nov. 1-One OF the worids
youngest political leaders today Is
comforting here with King Victor
Emmanuel on the formation of a
new Italian cabinet in which he will
act as premier and besides VII take
on his youthful shoulders three sep
arate portfolios.
He Is Benito Mussonni. ss-bsfors
the war a leader OF Italian Socialists
and now head OF the most bitter
anti-radicai body in the world. the
Fascist.
ssotnrs political career started
when he fought his way 20 the lead
ership OF the Italian Socialist party.
He became editor oftheir newspaper
organ "Avantl." That wac i'm
mediately before the outbreak OF the
World War in 1914.
When the war came German So
cialists voted as a bloc 20 support the
fatherland in It's military adventures
When Italy entered the lists on the
side OF the allies. Mussolini wished
his followers 10 give the same sup
port 20 Italy.
The italian Socialists refused.
Then Nussoiini broke with them. He
enlisted IN the army.
The ex-Socialist leader came back
from the front after the arrnistics
covered with wounds and medals
and bearing IN his heart a bitter
hatred for tho Italian radicals who
had failed their country in its time
OF need.
He found Italian Industrial and
economic life upset. Unemployment
was rife and Italy's great economic
safety valve-emigration 20 the
United states-hsd been cut of.
These conditions had prepared a
fertile spawning ground for bolshe-
vist propaganda. Agitators. many
of them inspired by FUNDS set from
abroad, were at work in all OF rtsfy-s
industrial centers and were gaining
many converts.
Then the germ OF the Fssoisti or
ganization was born in Anissoiini's
mind. He began banding together
his former army comrades IN politi-
cal groups. sworn 20 oppose the red
flag both at the voting booths and
through direct action" with sticks,
or rifles.
BY the beginning OF this year Mus
solini had organized 100000 young
men. all ready 10 do his bidding.
In answer the political extremists
called a general strike. Mussolini
defeated the strike by putting his
100000 followers into the Jobs the
strikers had quit.
This intensified the bitterness be-
tween the bolshevistic elements and
the Fascist. open fighting broke
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
DROP WILKINSON
AS CITY PATR0LMAN

Patroiman William II Wilkinson
was dismissed from the service yes
terday afternoon, by the Department
of Public Safety. as he refused to
appear before the department. TO
answer 10 charges of being intoxi-
Gated while on duty. wilkinson was
brought into the police station at /
O'Clock yesterday morning in an in
toxicated condition. according 10 re-
ports made TO tho directors. and re-
lieved OF duty He was notified to
appear for trial yesterday afternoon,
but refused to appear
Ono hundred and twenty-one ar
rests were made by the police last
week. according 10 reports submitted
TO the department Fines and costs
collected through the Municipal
Court amounted TO s477.05. Seven
teen prisoners we're committed to
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Almost one hundred more arrests
were made during October than dur
ing the preceding month and there
was almost one-third per cent. gain
IN the number arrested for viola
lions OL tho thOloN Fe4i4S4V 40"S' Inv
number arrested for drunknesses
gained by one.
During October $50 persons were
locked up against 395 during Sep
tember. Ninety-three were arrested
for motor law violations compared
with SO the preceding month. For
drunkenness in September 90 were
taken IN and last month SO were
slated. Drug addicts arrested num-
bered % and IL more were taken II
connection with drug trafflclIing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
JEWISH CENTER
GAINS MEMBERS
232 of 500 Goal Reported
on Second Day of
Drive
FINE TROPHIES
FOR WINNING TEAMS

Workers in the membership drive
Of the Jewish Community Center
were eiated last night when the
team captains reported that 282
members had been secured. The
campaign is to secure 500 new mem
'bers
DR.. Philip r. Goldsteiu who was
sent by the Jewish Welfare Board
OF New York city, to direct the mem
bership enrolment campaign. spoke
briefly on the work accomplished
and urged the workers 10 even great
er efforts to assure overwhelming
victory.
Samuel SaretslSy, executive direc-
tor. also spoke 20 the workers on
the activities OF the center and ex-
pressed confidence IN the success OF
the campaign.
Cheers greeted the announce
ment that another trophy has been
ofrered-this being a cup donated
by NJ. d. Poland 70 the team bring
ing IN the greatest amount of money.
There are now two trophies 70 be
awarded-one by Theodore Grant.
chairman OF the campaign. 20 the
team bringing in the greatest num-
Der Of members, ana tho second,
by Mr.. Poland. Both trophies will
be awarded at the rally tomorrow
night at tho completion OF the cam
paign.
The captains and workers Will
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Jew
fsh Community Centre 10 make an
other report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

o. k. once more" said Mr.. II. T.
Smith, OF e51 East Oak street, Louis
vile, Ky. in a recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man.
The catarrh was so b6d in my
head and throat that at times would
almost choke" Mr.. Smith continued.
THE head noises and buzzing and
ringing in my ears bothered ms
nearly all the time. And besides
this. I was troubled a great deal
with my kidneys.
II read in the papers about PLAN
Juice and how It had relieved a man
1 knew and VINO had been troubled
as I was and so. started taking this
remedy. As said before. the catarrh
has been relieved since I have taken
Plant Juice and my head is as clear
as bell now and my hearing is
good again. The kidney trouble is
improved also and I can say that
Plant Juice is simply wonderful and
wouldn't take any amount of
money for the good It did me-"
Said The Plant Juice Man: "A
great many people have taken Plant
Juice for catarrh and have said aft
erward that It gave them surprising
relief. 1t gives the body good tone
and acts as an enminant, driving out
he mucous and harmful matters, and
IN this way leads TO such blessed re-
lief from catarrhal troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
II The Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by z.
challenger & Son; in Newport by c. |
B. White; in Newark by w. Il.
5rown.-(Adv)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
Would Shut Down Gas Works

"My stomach has been so n1led
with gas for the last three years
that felt could pretty nearly
supply our town. ] also had fre-
quent pains in right side in region
OF the appendix. Doctors didn't help
much. One day my neiFhbor told
mo about what Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy had done for him and got
a bottle OF our druggist. l can say
that II VIII do all and moro than
you claim for IT," It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiamma-
ton which cause practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
OWN
CITY ONE NIGHT
Witches, COLLINS Throng
Downtown Streets Until
Midnight
MANY ALSO FROLIC
AT HOME PARTIES

With great good viii downtown
Wilmington turned over its streets
last night TO invading swarms OF
witches. COLLINS. cats and 10 char
aoters less occult. such as fat wo-
men. amateur ministries. gypsy dan
GERS and toreadors and 10 characters
too bizarre for classification.
That Is to say, Halloween was
celebrated in the traditional fash
ion. From about o'clock until
midnight there was along all OF the
principal thoroughnares a steady
stream OF masqueraders between
lines Of the admiring but less au-
dacious citizenry who sought vi
carious satisfaction for the nearly
universal impulse TO carnival.
II was the spirit OF the paraders
and onlookers rather than any par
ticular novelty IN the costumes that
created the two and a half hours
OF hilarity.
On Market street the Sheik OF
Araby was detected. But mostly Il
was Sister Mary in Brother Harry's
knickerbockers and little grease
paint. and Brother Harry IN Sister
Mary's old frock and a wig. and
little Christopher in Cousin Wiliie's
old Boy Scout uniform with a few
playing cards sewed on 10 make a
go OF II
Besides the crowds that stood
against the walls and along the
curbs or that moved with the pa
raiders, there were thousands OF ,Ru-
tomobile parties that cramIned the
ohoked streets.
Practically everyone. mounted or
afoot. carried a caoaphonous instru-
ment OF some kinda whistle, a rat
tie or a mere fish horn. In the I'M
ceasing din even the street cars were
drowned out. and none OF the many
amateur musicians dared hope for
an audience. This seemed, however,
20 discourage none Of them.
Beyond the breaking OF a few bot
ties and the theft OF a few signs,
there was little disorder. The po-
lice, in the main. regarded the bois-
ferrous crowds with tolerant eyes.
Carnival was not. OF course, con-
fined TO downtown. Celebrations as
enthusiastic, albeit probably less
noisy, occurred in the streets and IN
houses all over the town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
srurTGARr OPERA SINGERS.

The Stuttgart Opera Singers will
appear at the New Century Club
next Saturday under the auspices OF
the Delaware Satngerbund.
These artists. who are from the
State Opera Stuttgart. have won for
themselves a high reputation. They
are singers of worldwide fame. The
conductor, Carl Kroner, Is himself
a composer OF note. Otto Keller.
who has appeared before many au-
diences IN Europe, viii recite dia-
lect poetry.
Original costumes of the different
parts Of Swabia Cwurttemberg) will
be worn by the Stuttgart Singers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
URGE TWO NEW
CITY TRAFFIC POSTS

The Department or Public Safety
yesterday afternoon received a oom-
munication from Charles Topkis,
calling attention 10 the danger 20
children OF No 80 public school AZ
tho Intersection OF Concord avenue
and the Boulevard. and asking that
a traffic officer be stationed there.
The request was referred 10 Super
intendent OF Police Black. who said
he thought arrangements could be
made for placing an officer at the
intersection az the time OF opening
and closing OF the school
Director Megear also referred TO
the danger 20 pedestrians ut the
tersection OF Delaware avenue and
Van Buren, street. Arrangements
for placing tradiio officer there also
are under consideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MusterOIe

Musterole is easy to apply and It gets
in its good work right away often II
prevents a cold from turning into 'hu"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. It does all the good
work Of grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean white ointment,
made Of oil of mustard and other
home simples. It is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Try Mus
terole for sore throat, cold on the chest,
rheumatism. lumbago. pleurisy, stiff
neck. bronchitis, asthma, NEURALGIA. con-
gestion, pains and aches OF the back and
1oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
ohilblains, frosted feet-colds OF ali
sorts Seldom fails TO deliver results.
size, $500.
Better than a mustard plaster