davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
COUNTY GIVES
PIERCE LEAD
OVER OLCOTT
Governor Loses county by
About 1900 School bill
Defeated in Marion as
Are Other Measures.

Complete returns from 70 out
of z 4 Marion county precincts
give: 0lcott 6194: Pierce 1855.
Pierce's lead 2188.
Complete from SO precincts
gives: School bill. yes 6104. no
1914.
Walter M. Pierce, democrat,
carried Marion county with him
in the landslid : swept him
into the govern :: !ffice in yes
terday's electi Complete re-
turns from 67 : E74 precincts
in the county : Pierce 1910,
Olcott 6628, & majority of
1882 for Piert
Marion was of the few
counties in tn to return an
adverse majET against the
school bill. T. ures were:
School la. -efeated
For the school bill 5513, against
6S82, a majority of 1869 "No'
votes.
The other figures for the coun-
ty are: %
Treasurer, Hoff 7s4s, Tou velle
4101.
School supt., Churchill 9012,
George, 1855.
Labor Com, Gram $3.50, Han
sen 1859.
Public Service Com, Campbell
1918, Erickson 1925, Kerrigan
212S.
'Linn County, yes 1859, no 4314.
1861. ~ ~
Single Tax, yes 1853, no es72
Fair Tax, yes 3314, no 6S65.
Income Tax, yes 3242, no 6769.
The vote by precincts In the
county was:
Salem No. s.
Governor-Olcott SO; Pierce
159. State treasurer-Hoff 166;
Tou Velle 60. School superinrend-
1870; George 4S; |
Labor commissioner-Gram 1874;
Hansen Al. Public service com
119; Erick-
zen "a; Kerrigan As.
Linn county leVy-Yes rs; no
81. Benton-Linn levy-Yes rs;
10 81. Single tax-Yes 81; no
L2S. Portland fair tax-Yes 56;;
10 109. Income tax-Yes 6S; no
'3. School bill-Yes 104; no 112.
Salem No. 2.
Governor-Olcott 200; Pierce
AZ. State treasurer-Hoff 308;
'ou Velle 108. School superin-
endent-Chdrchill 335, George SO
(continued on mage threel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
CUS|CK LOSES
TO FISK IN FIGHT
FOR SENATORSH|P

Portland, Or, Nov. 8. = Re-
turns tabulated today on the state
Legislative ticket showed:
State senator:
Senator second district (Linn
county, 1913 precincts give l.. M.
Curl, republican, 1888, s. M. Gar
land, democrat, 1918.
Senator fourth senatorial dis
trict (Lane and Linn) AZ pre-
cincts give, e. d. Cusick, republi-
can 2788, Fred Fisk, democrat,
1927.
Senator nineteenth senatorial
district Morrow, Umatilla, I'm
ion counties) So precincts give, G.
B. Eberhard, republican, 1915, H.
J. Taylor, democrat, 2100.
Senator twentieth senatorial
torial district (Umatilla county,
81 precincts give, L. A. Raine-
man, independent, 1873, Roy w.
Ritner, republican democrat, 1859
State representatives:
Representative second district
(Linn county, 2 to be elected) 13
precincts give, R. s. Acheson, re-
991; Chas. Cbilds, re-
96O; s. b. Coin, demo-
crat, 1901; A. X. McMahan, dem
ocrat 1892.
Representative third district
(Lane county, 3 to be elected) 2S
precincts give, F. L. Chambers, re-
2306; r. F. Keeney, re-
publican 2794; H. G. Wheeler, re-
publican 3157; e. F. Bailey, dem |
ocrat 2270; G. G. Knowles, demo-
,rat 1875.
Representatives fourth district |
douglas, 2 to be elected) 9 pre-
,incts give D. S. Beals, republi-
IAN 912 J.. M. Thorne, republi.
'an. 1896; w. R. Ewing, demo-
rat, $40.
Representative fifth district
Coos county, one to be elected) /,
2 precincts give, T. T. Bennett,
epublican-democrat 2423; D. M.
ling, Independent 2315.
Representative seventeenth dis
rict (Malheur county, one to be
lected) IL precincts give, C. M.
randall, republican 152; ]. A.
ackey, democrat, 41O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
fifteen STATES
ELECT DEMOCRATS
FOR GOVERNORS

Governors elected or leading
their opponents, according to lat
est reports were as follows:
| Alabama -- w. w. Brandon
democrat.
| Arizona-G. w. P. Hunt, demo
crat.
California;. W. Richardson,
republican.
Colorado - Benjamin Griffith,
republican leading.
Connecticut-C. A. Templeton,
republican.
Georgia-c. M. Walker, demo-
crat.
Iowa-Governor N. q. Kendall,
republican.
Kansas. M. Davis, democrat
leading.
Observation-Disclosures G. II.
Cox, dem-republican.
Mich Igan = Governor A. j.,
Groesbeck, republican.
Minnesota-Goyernor ]. A. o.
Preus, republican.
Nebraska-Charles w. Bryan,
democrat.
New Hampshire - Fred H.
Brown, democrat.
New Jersey-G. s. silzer, demo-
crat leading.
New Y,ork-A. e. Smith, demo
crat.
Nevada. A. Scrugham, dem
Ocrat leading.
North Dakota-Governor r. A.
Nestos, anti-non-partisan leading.
Ohio-A. v. Donahey. demo-
,rat.
Oklahoma. G. Walton, en-
iorsed by farmer labor organiza-
ion.
oregon-W. M. Pierce, demo
rat.
Pennsylvania-Gifford Pinchot,
South Carolina-T. c. MCLEOD,
Iemocrat.
Rhode Island-W. s. Flynn,
lemocrat leading.
South Dakota-Governor w. II.
republican.
Tennessee-Austin Peay, demo-
rat.
Texas-Governor Pat M. Neff,
Vermont-Refield Proctor, re-
ublican leading.
Wisconsin - Governor ]. j.
Elaine, republican.
Wyoming-W. b. Ross, demo-
rat leading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
PIERCE LEADIN
POLK COUNTY
OVER THOUSAND.

Dallas, Or, Nov. S.-With the
count in 23 Of the "a precincts In
Polk county compiled UP to noon
Pierce had a lead of 1868 over Oh
colt for governor and the school
bill was 1877 votes to the good.
The figures were.
Governor-Pierce 2143; Olcott
1890.
School bill--Yes 1913; no 1856.
The single tax, Portland fair
tax and income tax measures were
all running far behind. The vote
in the county stood:
For treasurer-Hoff 1912; Tou
Xelle 1904.
School Observation-Disclosures
Ill 217S; George 874.
Labor commissioner - Gram
2014; Hansen COS.
Public service commissioner
Campbell 1904; Erickson 468;
Kerrigan 4O5.
Linn Eounty-Yes 1929, no
1106.
Benton county-Yes 1914, no
1910.
Single tax-Yes 333, no 220S.
Fair tax-Yes 901, no 1863.
Income tax-Yes 1855, no 1904.
For representative from Polk
county - Fletcher 1858; Syron
1894.
Representative Polk and Lin
coin ounties--Jones 1866; Ready
1881.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS
PROHIBITION enforcement

San Francisco, No. s-Prohibition
enforcement apparently was defeat
ed in California at yesterdays cleo
tion, on the face of incomplete re-
turns from the most popular centers
which reported a majority of 51,-
$50 against it. Later returns from
rural districts showed returns in
favor prohibition that might affect
the result. The vote at noon today
was 56,73O for and 10s,296 against
enforcement.
The voters defeated appropriation
for development of water and pow
or resources by the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
WINS
OVER SM|THFOR
CITY ALDERMAN

Complete returns from the three
precincts which make up ward
five this afternoon showed that
G. w. Thompson had defeated
Joseph N. Smith for councilman.
Mr.. Thompson won by the narrow
margin of 3O7 to 27s.
In precinct No. 8 Mr.. Smith re-
ceived SO votes and Mr.. Thompson
100. In precinct No. 7 Mr.. Smith
received 112 votes and Mr..
Thompson LOG. In precinct No. IL
Mr.. Smith received SO and Mr.
Thompson 1O1.
The fifth ward was the only one
In the city which voted on an
alderman at yesterdays election.
Mr.. Thompson will take his
place in the council the first OF
the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
c. 0. P. LOSE
MANY SEATS
i. S. SENATE
Friends and CounseIIors
Of President Left At
III ON e-Some Demo-
cratic Leaders Beaten.
(By Associated Press. )

United States senators elected
or leading their opponents in to-
days returns were:
Arizona, Ashurst, democrat.
California, Johnson, republican.
Connecticut Mclean, republican
Delaware, Bayard, democrat.
Florida, Trammell, democrat.
Georgia, George, democrat.
Indiana, Ralston, democrat.
Iowa, Brookhart, republican.
Maine, Hale elected last Sept. }
Maryland, Bruce, democrat.
Massachusetts, Lodge, republ N.
Michigan, Ferris, democrat.
Minnesota, Shipstead, farmer
labor leading Kellogg republican.
Mississippi, Stephens, democrat.
Missouri, Reed, democrat.
Montana, Wheeler, democrat.
Nebraska, Howell, republican.
Nevada, Pittman, democrat.
New Jersey, Edwards, democrat,
New Mexico, Jones, democrat,
leading on small returns.
New York, Copeland, democrat
North Dakota, O'Connor, dem.
ocrat, leading.
Ohio, Fess, republican.
pennsylvania, Pepper and Reed
(short and long terms), republi-
can.
Rhode Island, Gerry, democrat.
Tennessee, McKelIar, democrat.
Texas, Mayfield, democrat.
Utah, King, democrat, leading
Vermont, Greene, republican.
Virginia, Swanson, democrat.
Washington, Dill, democrat,
eading Poindexter, republican.
West Virginia, Neeley, demo-
rat, leading Switzerland, republi-
ian.
Wisconsin, LaFollette, republ n.
Wyoming, Kendrick, democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
vOIstedd Defeated for
Reelection In Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. g.
(By Associated Press Defeat
Of Congressman Andrew j.
Volstead, author Of the prohi-
-bition enforcement act was in
dicated in returns available up
to 1880 a. m. today from yes
terday's election. Rev. o. ]
Kvale, Independent was lead
ing him by one thousand votes
when more than half the pre-
cincts in the seventh district
had been heard from.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

TO CONTROL
NEXT HOUSE
Probability That Republi-
cans Have Lost Majori-
ty of Representatives;
Senate Lead Cut Also.

New York, Nov. s.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. AT noon eastern
time today twenty-five states had
completed their congressional cleo
tion returns but neither repub-
licans nor democrats had pro-
gressed much further toward con-
troll of the house of representa-
tives. The vote at that hour stood:
republicans 1856; democrats 1877;
socialist one.
A majority to control is 21S.
Iowa was the only state which
has returned solid republican
delegation.
New York. Nov. 8.--(By Asso-
ciated Press) gains
in the national elections contin-
ued to pile up steadily as belat-
ed returns came in from all parts
of the country early today. Thru
out the night democratic gains in
the house Of representatives ac-
cumulated without counter gain
for the republicans in a single
congressional district.
The great majority which roll
ed UP for the republicans In the
Continued on page fourl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
LEG BROKEN

W. A. Ball, sales manager Of the sa
lem paper mill, suffered fractur-
ed leg bone yesterday when he was
struck and knocked to the pavement
by an automobile driven by F. w..
Walton, 1878 south Church. street.
Mr.. Ball is confined in the Salem
Deaconess hospital.
The accident occurred as Mr.. Wal
ton was driving north on south
Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
GIVEN
STRONG LEAD
FOR MAYOR
Birtchet To Be Police
Chief and POulsen City
Recorder; Amendments
Are Passed.

n J. B. Geisy will take office as
mayor of Salem on January 1.
\ AS supporting officers he will
have Marten Poulsen for record
Or and Walter Birtchet for chief
Of police.
While the charter amendment
to make the chief of police ap-
pointive by the mayor, with the
approval Of the council, Mr.. Geisy
announced this morning that in
view Of the big majority given
N Birtchet in yesterdays election he
would appoint him to the posi-
tion.
Amendments Carry.
The other charter amendment.
authorizing the council to issue
bonds to the extent of $1S,50O for
Che purpose of a triple combina-
tlon fire engine was passed by
more than to / vote.
In the contest for mayor Mr..
Geisy was given a lead of sos
over Henry Vandevort. Mr.. Geisy
carried is of the 1S precincts In
the city.
The only closely contested race
pn the city ballot was that be-
Rween Mr.. Poulsen and P. L. Fra
Aer for city recorder. The final
tigures, however. gave Poulsen a
3ead of 235.
Birtehet Easy Winner.
The defeat of Verden Moffitt.
pcumbent in the office of police
valet, by Mr.. Birtchet was in the
ature of a landslide, Birtchet
Finning by an approximate 2 to |
IA. vote.
The final complete figures in
ne city election were:
Mayor-Geisy 1857; Vandevort |
MAS.
Recorder-Frazier 2311; Poul-
&n 2546.
Police chief-Birtchet 4617; |
NOffitt 1859.
Fire engine-Yes 1920, no
To appoint chief-Yes 2499; no
The vote in the city by pre-
fets was.
Precinct 5.
Gelsy 166, Vandevort Ill; Fra
r ISS, Poulsen 1886; Birtchet
Moffitt 81; fire engine, yes
Y no SS; appoint chief, yes 1913,
Precinct Is.
uelsy l19, Vandevort So; Fra
oo' Poulsen Sc; Birtchet 143,
1.t ~ %; fire engine, yes SO,
- appoint chief, yes 116, no
Precinct 10.
rsisy 6s, Vandevort II; Fra
49, Poulsen 20; Birtchet 95,
aiIt ~ 4S; fire engine, yes 81,
H - appoint chief, yes 68. no
Precinct II. e
sisy l67, Vandevort 1879; It
Alsr no, Poulsen 176; Birtchet t
Ioititt 1O7; fire engine, yes y
M ~ "a; appoint chief, yes (
Precinct z.
10y ,s. %, Vandevort 161; Fra l
10. Poulsen 1O2; .Birtchet Il
%Offitt So; fire engine, yes "
20 l2a. 'nieh' yes e
Precinct /,
ss .oa z24, vandevort 2o7; 3,
IOS, Poulsen 19s; Birtch-
~ y, Moffitt 1ss; fire engine. o
ee' ls6 no 164; appoint chief, Q
'O, no 2O7.
Precinct g.,
4 D o. Vandevort SO; Fra
IN ! Poulsen IS; Birtchet los. :.
d. 's; fire engine, yes Ito, 81 i
ppOint chief, yes ~: no r
!, Precinct 8. =. y
Ii ,,l IA, vandsvort III; Il
No,.,.i t.ai Poulsen 90; Birtcbet W.
~ noliitt 81; fire engine YES vss b, y
s' ~ appoint chief, YES 81,
Precinct 9. eli
,,. ga, vandevort 1ks. m'
]. M, HS;,l.o Poulsen 1877; Birteh. to
O-lltt lss; fire engine. Ge
rage Five.) uu'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-Re-
turns from e.535 out OF total Of
s.167 precincts In Ohio today gave
Donahey, democrat, a lead Of
1880 votes over Thompson, re-
publican for governor. The vote
stood: Thompson e14,s97: Dona-
hey e4s.747.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
BRITISH CABINET MEET
TO DISCUSS NEAR EAST

London, Nov. s-Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon in an address today de-
clared that the position in the Near
East at this moment constitutes
tho most definite menace to the
peace of the world" He asserted
that the Turkish pretentiOns were
without justification and could not
be tolerated
London, Nov. s-By the Asso-
eiated Press)-A special cabinet
meeting was called this afternoon
to consider the Near Eastern crisis.
The Earl Of Cavan, chief
sf the imperial general staff, was
uummoped to the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

bis bicycle was stolen from the
Salem high school yesterday, Mer-
rell Oaks 775 Bellevue STREET, com
planned 70 the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday rain;
fresh southeasterly winds.
Local: Rainfall .05 inch: max. IS;
min. So; part cloudy; north winds:
river II 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

Continued on page three)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

Isv !. IIec1nct 8.
& 1ss 80 yandevort 15s;
-ollltt lss; fire engine,
-0sd on Page Fi7e.J
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23


Shells for a lemon meringue pie or
tarts are baked on the outside of pans.
Roll out dough as for upper crust, lay
pie plate, inverted and ungreased, on
board, lay rolled dough loosely over
the dish. Place another ungreased pie
plate, same size, on top so paste is held
between the two; trim edges and bake
dough-sandWiched, between the two
plates, in quick oven. In about five
minutes lift off top plate, If pastry is
set (no blisters forming) reduce heat
and continue baking without top plate
until pastry is crisp and well Drowned.
If blisters form after removing top
plate put back for few minutes and
then remove it. When baked, lnvert
the shell SO that it lies right side up
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

FAMILY PASTRY
5tablespoons Mazoia \ teaspoon sat
4 tables poons ice water Il, cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
Put Mazola and ice water in mixing
bowl Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together, and stir them into the
liquid mixing with knife into dough
that can be lifted on the knife with
out crumbling. Roll out as needed
The greatest sale ofany
cooking oil
The wonderful economy and high
quality of Mazola have given it the
greatest sale of any brand of salad
and cooking oil.
If you have not yet tried Mazola,
get can from your grocer-once you
try it for cooking you will always
prefer it to lard and other animal fats.
Your grocer sells Mazda in pint,
quart, 4 gallon and gallon cans. The
large size cans are most economical.
EDEE Beautifully illustrated
4 NH Corn Products Cook
Book of % pages, containing more
than 100 valuable recipes Write Com
Products Refining Co., Dept A, Argo,
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

\ PERFECT lI.Ap-Ihl,
ph"tnsraph show, I, lArt
r.dsr. winnr. oi the 10
yard race At The Camhnds
meet IN England. taking the
final hurdle oi the lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Mdzola a splendid shortening
Mazda is pure oil, containing no
water or curd, as butter does. Use
less Mazola than butter. Ifyour recipe
calls for cup of butter, use onlythree-
quarters of a cup Of Mazola. This will
give deliciously crisp, tender crust.
Youwill be surprised, too, at the saving
this will effect in your pastry-making
alone during the year.
Also remember that pastry -four
contains less gluten than bread -four,
and consequently is less thirsty" The
best homemade pastry flour is pre-
pared by putting three tablespoons
Argo corn starch into your measuring
cup, filling the cup even full with your
regular bread -four, and then sitting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
VIENNA GIRLS WARNED
ON MATRIMONIAL ADS
Several From Austrian Capital
Found They Had Picked
Lemons In U. s.

Vienna. March 23s--Vicnna girls
nre being warned not 10 be misled by
marriage Advertisements from Ameri-
ca. Half dozen alleged chaes OF do
ccption that are cited by Der Morgan
which asserts they are but few out
OF hundreds" In which Austrian wo-
men have gone 60 America 90 marry.
One casc described ia that or q
daughter Of a high official" who
answered an advertisement In a
Vienna paper stating that an engineer
I'm Chicago desired 90 wed n pretty
educated Vlenneac In German tho
word engineer always mean pro
feasonal title and In never applied ia
mechanics.
When she arrived nhe found The
man was n metal worker. He soon
lost his job and tho girls parents Ind
20 sacrifice even their household
goods 20 send her money 20 return.
Another instanc. is recited In which
the advertisement contained the
phrase AN American (darD wishes
10 marry, etc" The prospect tive
groom WIS Negro.
Usually. Gays tho paper. the ndver-
tlsements describe the man az earn
ing so many million crowns n month
which the woman finds To mean Wiz
/ tually nothing In American standards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
ma BERGDOLL. HAS
PROPERTY IN KENT
Survey Shows Tract With In
teresting History She Bought
on Foreclosure.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, March 23.-Sherin Graham,
John c. Hopkins. Thomas c. Frame
and John u. lie Fevcre, while investi-
eating the metes and bounds OF a
property In West Dover hundred near
Davis Corner, not far from Hartley.
this week. came upon n tract OF land
owned by Emma -. Bergdoll OF Phia-
delphia, mother OF the notorious
"slackers." Grovr c. Bergdoll and his
brother. Mrs. Bergloll purchased the
tract several years ago, at sheriff s
sale TO secure a mortgage on the
property for loan she had made 10 a
FORMER owner.
The tract including several acres OF
tillable land, Is surrounded by thick
woods and intimations have been made
that possibly some of tho famous
Bergdoll gold might be buried In the
woods Others haye advanced the
opinion that Growers brother might
have been in hiding at this very farm
before he was captured on the charge
OF being a Stacker"
II IS recalled by some OF the resi-
dents in that locality that few years
ago. about the time countrywide
search was being made for Grover and
his brother, strangers We're seen at
this farm, but as this part Of Wce;
| Dover is frequented by many strang-
ers Of different nationaliies. nothing
unusual was thought os the matter a;
that time.
This farm was owned by Pau
Shultz OF Philadelphia. who lived there
for a short time. having as his house
keeper, jeanette Cook. wife OF a Phila-
delphia chef. Christopher Cook. &
/ German. The wife left her husha nd
In Philadelphia and came 20 Delawar,
20 Hive with Shultz.
one night, as Shuitz and Mrs
Cook were closing the house. they
heard steps around the house and alsC
saw the face OF man peerinC into
A side window. Mrs Cook though
she recognized the face but was no
/ certain. There was a knock at a bach
door and when ShulTz responded 6
gun was thrust at him and fired. &
bullet striking him over the let
breast not far from the heart. Mrs
Cook recognized her husband an,
warned Shultz to be careful. al tn
same time ordering Cook from III
premises.
Cook disappeared, but later wa
brought here and tried IN court. tn
jury rendering verdict OF guilty o
an assault only" Cook was sentence
10 pay fine OF 5000 and costs o
prosecution and be Imprisoned in IN
Kent county jail for one month. Late
his fine was remitted and on payrnen
of the costs, which were quite heavy
ne was released from custody.
Shultz having bad luck, 1ncludin
loss by fire. borrowed money fror
Ma" Bergdoll. securing. according Z
the land appraisers. two or three time
as much as the tract of land wa
worth. Not being able 10 repay tn
loan. the property was sold evident
: on Mrs. Bergdoll's foreclosure an
purchased by her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
HEALS SICK TIRES.
"Rappid Sealer'' to be Given a Public
Demons stratIon Shortly.

George W. Collins. president OF
Collins and Co. figures that the world
already knows all about Rapid
Sealer.' the liquid compound which
alls tire punctures from the inside.
as they occur. and saves tire trouble,
tire expense and time.
Headquarters recently established
at 10 West Fourth street enable Col
Inns and Co. 10 furnish service in
their line. which speaks for itself; and
affords all the argument necessary.
The development Of the sealer from
an idea TO a practical reality, which
took ten years of the inventors time,
is one of the romances Of business,
so many of which cluster around the
motor and accessory trade.
Street demonstrations in front OF
Every Evening Office are TO be un-
dertaken as soon as settled good
weather sets in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Wesilowski Paid For Time In Hospital
Following Accident.

A verdict In favor OF the plaintiff
for $'s was returned yesterday after
noon by n jury In Superior Court in
the suit OF John Wesilowski. plaintiff
below. respondent. against Stanley
Krajewski. defendant below. appellant.
and an appeal from a magistrates de-
cision. The suit followed an alleged
Injury. said to have been sustained
by Wesilowsk while In the employ of
krajewski. The plaintiff, according
to tho testimony. while working In
Camden. N. j.. was injured when a
piece Of piping fell from n motor truck
Wages and hospital bills. for the
time the plaintiff was In Camden
hospital, 1t was brought out at the
trial. had been paid by Kra ajcwski. The
verdict for tho SIS represented a
balance In wages alleged to havo been
due Wesilowski. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove II.

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 10 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any Of the bad after effects
All the benefits OF nasty. sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. l5c and SOC