davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Recently. the Plant Juice Man
had the following interview with
Mrs. Lavina Feeser, Of s1O4 East
Curtain street, Penbrook. Pa, which
indicates just how certain a source
of relief from the terrible aches and
pains of rheumatism is this new
herbal medicine. Plant Juice, that
is extracted from the roots, barks,
fibres and blossoms Of various
medicinal plants:
Il am "a years DID," Mrs. Feeser
said. II have been suffering for a
long time from rheumatic aches
and pains in my joints and at times
these pains would shoot all through
my body. I also, suffered from ter
sible pains in my back, due to my
kidneys. In addition, had suf-
fered from constipation for years
and my whole system was upset as
a result.
II noticed Improvement almost at
once after / started taking Plant
Juice and / am wonderfully i'm
proved now. The rheumatic pains
in my joints and the terrible kid
ney pains in my back have disap-
peared eat better and sleep bet
ter and really. feel improved gem
orally.
PLANT Juice also did my hus-
band a great deal of good. He is
"a. It relieved him of headaches.
dizzy spells and nervousness"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller drug store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger and SOM in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by W. u.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
IRISH FACTIONS
in TREATY FIGHT
De Valera and Followers Be-
gin Fight Against Free
State
GRIFFITH EXPECTS
TO WIN FIRST TEST
BY CHARLES NJ. McCANN.

United Press STAFF correspondent.
DUBLIN, Feb. 21--Delegates from
every part OF Ireland representing
branches OF Sim Feln. met here to-
day in national convention to decide
what proportion OF the organization
will support the treaty with Great
Britain.
A victory for the Free state was
expected in this, the first plebescite
on the issue
Eamonn De Valera and his follow
ers today began their real fight
against the treaty which will make
Ireland a member OF the British
commonwealth. A resolution which
would commit the Sim Fein to sup
port De Valera and his candidates
at the forthcoming elections on the
question OF the treaty will be pro-
posed by the former Republican
President ana vote this evening.
Arthur Grimth. President OF the
Dali Eirean CSinn Tcin Parllament)
will permit the former chleftain to
make the first move. Then he will
move an amendment to the effect
that the Sim Fein constitution per-
nit IFS members TO adhere to the
treaty with Great Britain.
If Griffith is defeated today. he
Will have to create a new organiza-
tion with which TO operate in the
constituencies during the elections.
The treaty party has organized TO
force DE Valera to leave the Sim
Fein organization to them and form
a new party himself.
In any event the anti-treaty fac
ton viii become "Repbllcan
party to fight the election. They
plan 70 nominate candidates for
the new free state parliment, who
viii refuse TO sit II elected.
De Valera presided at today's
meeting for he ia still president and
chairman of Sim Fein, despite
his defeat In the Dali.
Michael Collips will, OF course.
support Grinith and will move that
II the organization II split. its funds
be divided proportionately.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
COUSIN EMIL CALLS
AT MCCORMICK HOME
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Cousin Emil
Brugy ratified up to "cali on his new
relations"-the home OF Harold II.
Mccormick, but didn't get past the
front porch.
Emil, cousin OF Max Oser. Swiss
liverystable proprietor. whose en-
gagement to Mathllde Mccormick
i6, has been announced just wanted
to meet Cousin Mathllde and wei.
come her into the family" he said
Il didn't bring mamma alonf
with me because she is tied up with
the family washing" Emil apollo.
gized to reporters when he "aiv.
vered" 20 the Mccormick mansion.
He rang the bell
Put 'er therei" exclaimed Emil,
ms he extended his hand when tie
door was opened.
America knows how TO take care
OF her war heroes. That was Emirs
first. He thought the butler was
hero. because he was dressed like a
Balkan general. I'm Cousin Emil"
he continued. II came to pay my
respects TO my new relations. BY
the old country. we always make
these calls before the wedding"
Emil waited.
The butler brought the tidings
that Mr.. Mccormick is not receiv-
ing any one today"
Emil cranked up.
Perhaps another day" he said.
Il want 'em to feel welcome In our
family. Nothing stuck up about u.s."
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
CATCHES SEAL in
NET AT BREAKWATER

Speclai to The Evening journal.
LEWIS, Del, Feb. 21.-A surprise
awaited fisherman Clarence Smith OF
Lewes, when he went to the beach
to fish or haul his fyke net yester-
day. The first evidence OF something
wrong with the net was It's unusual
up and down and sideways motion,
seen from some distance by the
fisherman, who thinking he had a
record catch OF founders made
haste to reach the net and haul II
in.
Finally his efforts prevailed and
the net was landed on the beach IN
good shape and on inspection was
found 10 contain a large grey. or dog
seal weighing nearly two hundred
pounds. sprawled Imply on the low
er meshes.
Inquiry later in the day proved
that several large seals had been
sighted off the Delav are capes by the
crew OF tug boat on Sunday
This Is the second time in the his
tory OF town that seals have invad-
ed these waters, the first time hav-
ing been several years ago, when
residents tell about a small herd OF
seals coming In the Lewes canal. and
how they were pursued by a number
OF fisherman in boats. one of who.
succeeded in shooting a member OF
this small herd OF amphibians, the
rest finally escaping to open water.
The hide OF the animal caught
yesterday is not the kind used 10
make Mi-Lady's coat. on account OF
the short hair being too coarse. but
the animal Itself is OF the same fam
ily OF seals that are used to train for
use in the circuses and side shows
that go to entertain us during the
summer months.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
RESERVATIONTO
FOURPOWERPACT
Sanction of Congress If Ma
ton is to Aid Others
in Pacific
NO OPPOSITION
EXPECTED TO 1T

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. Omitted
Press) Adoption OF a reservation
to the four power Pacific treaty by
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee became a virtual certainty to-
day.
Senator Brandegee, Republican.
Conn. offered reservation In the
foreign relations committee and the
ensuing discussion indicated that IL
would be adopted though some
modification may be made. The
reservation prevents the United
States Government being bound by
any agreements under the treaty re-
aarding preservation Of other ma
lions rights In the Pacific Islands,
without the specific sanction and ap-
proval Of Congress.
Even Senator Lodge, chairman OF
the committee and a member of the
American delegation at the Arms
Conference favors the reservation,
Senator Brandegee said.
The committee adjourned without
voting on the reservation because Of
absence OF a number OF Senators.
For a time II appeared as though
the reservation would be adopted
and the treaty finally disposed Of by
the committee today
Senator Pomerene. Ohio, Demo-
crat. who will support the treaty,
will ask that the Brandegee reserva-
ton be modified somewhat at later
meeting. but It was indicated he Will
vote for It in its present form II his
proposed change is rejected.
Discussion OF the reservation was
preceded by an attack on President
Harding's attitude respecting the in
formation sought by the Senate on
the treaty in response 10 the Hitch
cock resolution. Senator Johnson.
California. said Mr.. Harding had
shrouded the making OF the treaty In
secrecy. and complained that was
not fair to the Senate which must
nass on Il. Johnson did not, however
ask that Secretary Hughes be called
before the committee to tell about
the conservations from which the
treaty grew. In fact. the movement
10 have Hughes appear seemed TO
have collapsed overnight because OF
the absence OF Senator Hitchcock,
leading advocate OF Hughes APP
pearance.
President Harding therefore, ap-
peared to have won an easy victory
over Senate malcontents In what
threatened for a time to create much
confusion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR ALTERATIONS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Max Keil. 1915 Washington street
alterations, 1858.
United Cigar Stores Company,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Mar
ket strets. alterations. 1920.
Bavarian Brewing Company, s. w.
Corner Vandever avenue and
Thatcher street. alterations. $500.
Charles Woollery 7 H. Twenty
fourth street. addition, 800.
George l.. Burkins, 1917 Tatnall
street, addition. S120.
Warren Curlett. East Twenty
NTH street. addition, sos.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
TO HONOR CARUso.

Celebration OF Caruso anniversary
week. to be observed beginning Feb
ruary %, the birthday anniversary
of the great tenor. Is being sponsored
by the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation. WOODWORK Building,
New York.
e., series Of concerts and tahlcaux
vivants win be given in the John
Wanamaker Auditorium OF New
York City These are to represent
Causo. In some OF his famous oper-
afic roles. and are TO include repro
cuction through the talking machine
OF his voice, in some OF his favorite
arias.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
NIP MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

Ell PAso. Texas Feb. 21 Omitted
Press ss)-Amerlcan Federal author
tiles moved drastically to enforce
neutrality laws along the Mexican
border. Former General Juan Meri-
go OF the Carranza army was held
under $4,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Smith follow
ing an expedition which is alleged
to have crossed from the American
side two weeks ago to hold up a
Mexican National train south OF
Juarez. Four other members Of
Merigos band were held under
less bond.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
COLDER WEATHER,
SAY WEATHER SHARKS

Despite reports OF blooming pussy
willows, and the appearance Of crabs
and turtles along streams. to say
nothing of temperature OF 60 de-
grees at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, colder weather is coming was
the verdict OF the weather sharks
today.
Yesterday was said 10 be the
warmest February 20 in the history
OF the local weather bureau. The
warm sun caused the snow and
slush to disappear from the streets.
except in shaded places. The
weatherman predicts unsettled
weather for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
HER RHEUMATIC
TROUBLELEFI,
Says Plant Juice Stopped
the Terrible Aches AL
most at Once
KIDNEY PAINS IN
BACK ALSO LEAVE

Plant Juice. the new herbal medl-
cine. has proved very successful in
numbers Of cases OF rheumatic trou-
BILE Plant Juice is a blood builder
and cleanser and It does this work 80
well that a great many people who
have taken Plant Juice for rheuma-
tism have declared afterward that
they noticed relief from their aches
and pains almost at once.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
DIES OF DIPHrHERIA.

Funeral services OF Edith NJ.
Jewell. aged years. who died at
the home Of her grandfather. John
Jewell. al Hockcssin. last Friday.
following an Illness OF several days
of diph,heria. vook place from her
late residence. last Sunday She was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jewell. a Hockessin milkman. Inter-
ment was in Friends cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
DEBT FINDING COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-CUnited
Press) President Harding today
nominated the foreign debt refund
ing commission. The members are:
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon,
Secretary OF State Hughes. Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover. Senator
Smoot. Utah and Representative Bur
ton. Ohio. The nominations go to
the Senate for confirmation after
which the commission will organize
and tackle the debt refunding prob
lem.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
ArcnoN or HosIERY pLANr.

BY order OF Chancellor wolcott
the real and personal properly Of
the Delaware Hosiery Manufactur-
ing Company. Fifteenth and Walnut
streets was put up at a receivers
sale today. J. r. Rambo. Philadel-
phia. made the highest lump bid,
S46, 900 The property then was Of
fered IN parcels. Report will be
made 10 the court on March s.
George l.. Townsend Is the receiver.
Harry D. sudham was auctioneer
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
WANT BISHOP no LECTURE.

At a business meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor al 81. Paurs NJ. +. Church
last night II was decided to oJnake an
effort to have Bishop William A.
ouayle. Bishop Of the st. Louis
area OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. deliver a lecture at ST.
Paui's in the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
rouR KILLED AT CROSSING

WICHITA FALLS. Kas., Feb. 21.
CUnued Press) -Four persons v-"re
killed and many injured. several Sc
riousiy. It is thought at a street
crossing here today, when a motor
passenger bus was struck by a
Rock Island passenger-train.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
SIxIRr

The skirts OF silk frocks which
are being shown for midsummer
wear are surprisingly full and some
Of them reach quite to the ankles.
Pufiings and futlngs OF all kinds are
being used to exaggerate the effect
Of width.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
IrsurRs, UNION MEErs.

The Ushers' Union OF st. Paurs
NJ. f. Church. held their monthly
meeting last night, In the official
board room OF the church. j..
Frank Boggs, president OF the or
ganization, brought up several mat
tiers OF interest 20 be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
DEMANp cHEArER BEER.

RHONDA. Wales - Unemployed
miners have appealed to the munici-
pal authorities to help them I'm their
demand for cheaper beer Owing TO
the high price OF the beverage,
manx of the workmen's clubs are
"a danger Of closing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
RLACK LACE.

To clean black lace scald some
bran with boiling water and dip the
lace up and down In this. When
warm squeeze the water out and
pull out the edges. Press between
muslin in a blanket 10 avoid glazing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
SHOULDER LINES.

Shoulder lines on gowns designed
for evening wear are exceedingly ir-
regular. One OF the newest effects
is a yelling chiffon or lace for one
shoulder while the other is left quite
without any attempt at sleeve.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
DISPENSE SUFFRAGE RATIY.

TOXIC. Feb. 2i Omitted Press)-
Several speakers at large suffrage
demonstration today were arrested
when police broke up the gathering.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

More than half the people in the
world die failures because their spe-
cial talent is not known-Want Ads
prevent this possibility
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensabie to the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Feb. 21
Omitted Press Two men were kill
ed and a score injured in a pitched
battle between striking textile work.
ers and the police here today.
Joseph Assucan and an unidenti-
fed striker were shot down and
killed when the police lead by Mayor
Robert A. Kenyon opened fire with
riot guns on a crowd OF strikers
which refused to disperse.
Soon after sunrise strikers began
to gather in Weeden street near the
mill OF the Jenckes Spinning Com
pany. Police on guard about the
big plant ordered them to move on,
but the orders were dsregarded.
The crowd increased in numbers and
became threatening. When It be-
came apparent that the throng was
beyond control Of the little group of
police. call for reinforcements was
sent in. Mayor Kenyon himself hur-
ried to the spot with a squad OF re-
serves.
Driving his automobile into the
heart of the crowd the Mayor
pleaded for order and then vixen he
failed to quiet the crowd. read the
riot act.
The streets must be cleared"
Mayor Kenyon shouted to the po-
lice. Use your judgment and shoot
II necessary"
He jumped from his automobile
and led the police into the mass OF
strikers, which miiled about. The
Mayor struck al men on all sides OF
him. The police welded their
sticks. The strikers retaliated with
pieces OF lumber and stones. The
battle became general and Mayor
Kenyon was swallowed up in the
melee and several strikers got In
blows at him. He was somewhat
ruffed and bruised when he
emerged from the fray.
Suddenly an order was given 70
the police to fire and volley RAM
out.
Assucan and four. or hve other
fell. Panic ensued. Some Of IN
wounded strikers managed to dra
themselves off, but a number la
wounded while Assucan and hi
unidentified comrade were dead.
score or more were treated later 70
injuries from clubs and stones.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
KILL 2 STRIKERS
ANDOTHERSSHOT
Police, With Riot Guns, Fire
on Textile Workers at
Pawtucket
GOVERNOR RUSHES
TROOPS TO SCENE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 21
Omitted Press) Emery
J. San souci today called out all
available State militia to restore
order in the Blackstone apd Paw
tuxet Valleys. where two men have
been killed and many wounded in
clashes between police and striking
textile workers.
With the calling out OF coast ar
tillery units today and the dispatch
OF 80 machine gunners to Natick,
practically all OF the State guards
men were on duty. The artillery
units were rushed to Pawtucket.
The governor also issued a procla-
nation calling upon the people to
"stop riotlng and tumultous as
semblies."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Rail Conference Opens
With Bitter Disputes
lContinned from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
The delegates will meet again if
either side desires, but there is no
immediate prospect of this as spokes
men for both miners and operators
were bitter as they announced failure
of negotiations.
The rock on which they split was
the question of whether arbitration
should be accepted. Arbitration was
proposed by the operators and re-
iected by the miners.
Another obstacle to peace was dis
agreement over the length of the
contract to be signed The miners,
il is said. wanted one to run until
April. 1924. at the old scale, while
the operators were willing to sign
only for duration Of the present coal
YEAR which ends next March 81.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.-Pittsburgh
coal operators association, largest
single bituminous producer in the
western Pennsylvania district, today
asked striking miners to return to
work under the wage agreement
reached at the Cleveland conference,
minus the check-off.
This marks the first break in the
deadlock between the miners and the
Pittsburgh operators who have held
out for a district agreement, lower
wages and elimination of the check
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

soldier sends a picture of brass
mortar and pestle dug up at Thia-
court, France, bearing the date
1890.
From Oakland, Cal, comes a
picture of the sanctuary knocker
at Adel Church, Yorkshire, dating
back before Oliver Cromwell. In
the old days if man seized this
knocker he was safe from sum-
mary retribution for crime.
A picture of the Quincy Mar
I,et at Boston, Mass, shows a cop
per dome ninety-six years old.
From Seattle was received snap
shot of the great bronze Buddha
erected in 1852 at Kamakurar
China.
Many of the entries have inter
esting human sidelights. There is
picture Of copper bucket in
daily use for twenty-five years as
a milk pail, and a copper tea kettle
bought many years age in Ant
werp and kept because it reminds
its possessor OF grandma. The
contest ends September ,:rst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
In the Corporation Court OF the
City Of Alexandria
Edith May Mclaughlin, complain
ant. VS.. Frank Mclaughlin, defend
ant. In Chancery No. PIG.
An affidavit having been filed
that the defendant IS = nonresident
of this State, and the Sergeant hav-
ing made such return upon process
issued herein, upon written appllca-
ton stating defendants last known
post office address and place Of
abode, the following order Of pub
licaton upon grounds therein stated
is entered.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for complainant from defend
ant divorce Il vinculo matrlmomi on
the ground of wilful desertion and
abandonment, without just cause or
excuse. for more than three years
prior to the institution Of this suit.
and for general relief
1t is ordered in the name Of the
Commonwca III. of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
DAYS after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect
defendants interest in this suit,
and that tbs order be also publish
ed. posted and mailed to defendant
according to law.
Teste:
2OO-4wp. Clerk
BY Earl R. Sullivan. deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

THE nationwide Photographic
i contest for $1,000 in prizes
offered by the Copper and Brass
Research Association for photo
graphs showing the durability of
copper, brass and bronze has
brought replies from all over the
country and photographs taken in
Europe and america of objects
some of which date back twenty
five centuries.
One of the most interesting en-
tries to date is a copper bucket
found in an underground dungeon
at the demolition Of the old New
gate prison, London, dating back
10 the time of William the Con-
queror (1O66 A. D.. The bucket
is at least 500 years old.
Another is the photograph OF an
old bronze Etruscan chariot buried
near Monteleone in the sixth cen
tury B. C. and recovered in 1902
in almost perfect condition.
From Chicago comes a picture
Of a hot water boiler 80 years in
oae house without a leak, and a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Alleged Labor Agent
Is Fined 500

A fine of 500 was imposed today
on Winford B. Atkins, twenty-three
wear of age. under the city law. sim
lar to the state law, who was charged
with failure to take out license for
the employment of labor for points
outside the state.
Atkins said he came here veSter-
day from Baltimore and is himself
an employee of the Columbia Sal
wage Company at Curtis Bav, outside
of Baltimore. and that he simply told
4 few men that thew could get en-
plovment at that place at the rate
OF 81 q day He added that he never
offered to nav their transportation.
Atkins said he thought he was sim
pIE doing the men favor.
Inc testimony of q number of wit
neSSeS was heard. Only two men had
agreed TO go TO Baltimore, according
to the testimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Crew of Giant
Seaplane Rescued

Washington, Aug. 23-The crew of
the giant seaplane, which collapsed
and fell into the ocean between Sam
jaio Crreia, Cuba and Haiti, last
night while attempting fight from
New Yorw to the Brazilian exposition
at Rio de Janeiro, probably will be
anded at Guantanamo, Cuba today
by the L. S. S. Denver.
All members of the crew were picked
up by the Denver, as they chung to
the wreckage of the plane, which
crashed in a bad landing. Pilot Hin
ton plans to salvage the wrecked craft,
but it is extremely doubtful if the
plane can be repaired so that the trip
may be continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Nomination Cost
Sen. Swanson S9,975

Richmond, Va, Aug. 23.-AccOrd-
ing to a statement filed with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth it
cost Senator Claude A. Swanson
S9,975.39 for clerk hire, postage.
printing, telephone and telegraph
messages, transportation Of voters
and personal travelling expenses, to
secure the nomination for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate.
Former Governor Westmoreland Da-
Wis had not filed his statement late
last evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Americans Have Mar
row Escape From Death

Paris, Aug. 23,-J. Edgar Wissin-
huth, and his daughter, of Scranton,
Pa, and Miss H. NJ. Roach. of Phila-
delphia, together with Mrs. Helms and
her daughter, of New York, had Il
miraculous escape from death in a
flaming airplane which crashed at
Poulogne yesterday
The plane was speeding from Lon
don, and had just crossed the channel
when it burst into flames. Its gaso-
line tanks exploded, and the passenger
cabin fell from a height of 500 feet.
The passengers dropped into a sand
pile and were practically uninjured.
They arrived here by train.
Silk resistS weather conditions bet
ter than linen.
On the jessamine the blooms come
before the leaves.