davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PIMPLY? WELL DON'T BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
(It's Shredded OILY

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after You have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec:
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets e
ever cursed with dark brown taste.
q bad breath, dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa..
tieues afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets arc the
Immensely effective result. Take ono Or
Two nishfly for . week Sec how mnch
beltw zen feel md leok 15e and soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
WOMAN HURT AS AUTO
IS KNOCKED INTO WILL

Mrs. Minnie E. Orth. 1872 East Capt.
toll street, was injured early this aft
ernoon when her automobile collided
with a car owned and operated by
Delmar D. Hale. 1912 18th street
northwest. The crash occurred at the
intersection Of 10th and N streets
northwest.
According to Policemen W. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Bill for Retiring
OF Justice Pitney,
Now I'LL, Planned

A bill authorizing his retirement
from the bench. 1t is expected. will be
introduced in Congress unless there
is material Improvement in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
GASOLINE CENT CHEAPER.

CHICAGO. October 31.-Another re-
duction Of 1 cent a gallon In the
price of gasoline was announced to-
day by the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana. This will make the Chi
cago price Is Cents q gallon at tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31


. Fancy block plaid all-wool
Blankets, 68x8O inches; pink, tan
or gray. Special, $3.50 pair; FOX
80 inches; tan and pink. Special,
$3.50 pair.
All white wool, cotton warp
Blankets; colored borders. Quail
files we guarantee to give salts
faction. Size 7Ox80 inches, spe-
cial, $11.5O pair. Size 70x84
inches, special, $500 and $3.50
pair.
White satin finished Bed
Spread, scaIoped edge, cut-out
corner for four-foot 6-inch beds,
with scalloped edge shams to
match. Our regular $8.75 set.
Special, $6.75 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

d.
All white, colored bordered,
all-wool Blankets; rose, blue or
pink borders; virgin wool. Size
60x84 inches, special, $3.50 and
$3.50 pair. Size 6Ox90 inches,
special, $1,000, $29.5O, $4,000 and
$4,000 pair. Size 72x84 inches,
special, $19.25, $24.OO, $500,
5000, $1,000 and $4,000 pair.
Special All-wool Stuart Scotch
Plaid Blankets, made expressly
to our order; 68x80 inches. Sps-
cial $1,000 pair.
Algerian Silk Blankets-Cot-
ton warp; weird colored stripes,
for dens or hangings. Special,
$1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
SLASHED WITH RAZOR.

Two members Of the Marine Corps
we're set upon yesterday by group Of
colored men. at It'll and X streets south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

One Maine factory turns out $4,000
pairs OF birch cart wheel hubs annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Drapery Dept.

Net Curtains, 21a yards long,
white, made Of fine quality Eng
hsh Bobbinet, hemmed edges,
trimmed with neat filet and other
laces. Regular worth $500 and
$500. Special, $2.35 pair.
Over-drapery Sets, consisting
Of two side Grapes and an insert
valance, heavy art silk material,
rose, blue or golden brown. Reg
ularly worth $3.50. Special, $3.50
Get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FOREIGN,

SHIPS FOUNDER IN GALE.
SAN SALVADOR. R. S. october 81
Several vessels have foundered in a
gale along the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Four-piece combination mahog-
any bedroom suite, Chippendale
design. Suite consists of dresser,
chiffonier, toilet table and full
size bed. Dresser, $4,000; Chit
fonier, $4,000; Toilet Table,
$68.OO; Full Size Bed, $3.50.
Special price of suite, $287.50.
Ten-piece satin birch bedroom
suite, consisting Of dresser, chif-
fonier, toilet table, twin beds,
bedside table, writing table, chair,
rocker and bench. Former price,
$4,000. Special, $245.O0.
Moses Special 50-lb. Layer Felt
Mattress. Made with French I'M
perial edge to insure comfort and
keep mattress in shape; covered
with standard ticking; full or
single size. Special price, $14.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
The Linen Shop

white and plaid Blankets have taken another advance
COST but will maintain low prices stock Select
blankets and be protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
STONE "DRY" AGENTS
Hundreds Of School Children Crowd
About During Raid

Dry agents were pelted with stones
by children from the Hamilton Public
School, Fifty. seventh and Spruce
streets, yesterday as. they left the ciga,
store Of Michael McGillen. 5000 Spruce
street, where they are alleged to have
seized small quantity of liquor.
The cigar stores OF James Maley,
514O Spruce street. and Samuel Rock.
worgen, 5527 Baltimore avenue, also
were raided. Liquor is reported to have
been seized In both places. In the for.
mer, men giving the names of Samuel
Hamilton, 1884 Cedar avenue, and
L. W. Louis. Of Lansdowne, were ar.
rested, charged with attempting to de.
stroy Government evidence and at.
tempting to. resist arrest. An automo-
bile belonging to Louis, standing in
front Of the store, was confiscated.
Small quantities of liquor were re.
ported seized in the groceries Of Philip
Rosenfeld. 1900 Woodland avenue. and
Louisa Pellegrino, Spring and Darien
streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
JUDGES SCOLDING
GETS WOMEN BEDS
Iurist oenounees Failure to Provide
for Female Jurors

Just before adjournment of criminal
court in Norrstown yesterday. Presi-
dent Judge Swartz sent for County
commissioners Hatfield. Harper and
Bready. and from the bench criticized
them for neslecting TO provide sleeping
quarters for women jurors compelled to
serve at night.
II am sick and tired" said the
Judge "of the way the Commissioners
have neglected their duty in not provid-
ing sleeping quarters in or near the
courthouse for women tied up on a
jury. Two disagreements recently have
resulted from that failure on your part,
and another is threatened today with
two women out on a jury. 4 retrial
may cost the county several hundred
dollars. all because you paid no heed
to instructions from the Court to carry
out the law. There has been two years
of this. I want two beds provided to.
night or l will know the reason why.
That is ALL"
Two beds were afterward put up In
the Grand Jury room for temporary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
HERE YOU ARE, SAPP
Squire Yerkes' Constable Can Have
Job In West >;onshohoeken

West Conshohocken Borough officials
have not rs yet been able to curb the
auto speeding nuisance. A measured
course has been laid out and stop
watches secured for the officers, also
signs warning Of the speed limit, but
no one can be found who is willing to
act in the capacity Of special officer
TO be paid on the percentage plan.
Several have volunteered to tackle the
lob il paid by the day. The borough
o@cials think 1t impractical to hire a
man on this basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FIREMEN SAVE WOMAN
ExtIneulsh Flames Enveloplns Or,
thedox Street Resident

Mrs. Andeline Damico. forty five
years old. 1S45 Orthodox street. is in
the Frankford Hospital suffering from
burns received when she lighted match
after having become saturated with
sasolinc fumes while cleaning garments
At her home last night.
Firemen from the Frankford avenue
and Clea rfield street engine house, near
BY, arrived while Mrs. DamicO's clothes
were still blazing. Lieutenant Wardell
wrapped her in a carpet, extinguish.
ing the flames. 1t Is not thought that
the burns will prove fatal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

pose Of estates valued at $1,000 and
$82O0 respectively. Inventories Of per.
sonal estates filed with the Register Of
Wills included the following: Mary T.
Collins, $10,4O0; Sarah p. Shields,
$40. .866; DR.. George A.. Camerson.
sos, ,878. Letters Of administration
were granted for the following estates
William lngham, who recently died in
Pennsylvania Hospital, .$16, 900; Mary
Piummer, whose death occurred in
Bryn Mawr Hospital, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Bids have been far in excess Of what
the board will spend for the new school,
and revisions will be made in the plans,
The schools Of the borough are no
crowded that some classes are now being
held in the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
CLASSES IN SCHOOL HALL
Bridgeport High crowded-elds for
New DulIdlna Rejected

William W. Wilson, chairman Of
the Building Committee of the Bridge.
port School Board. reports that all bids
submitted for the erection Of a new high
bids will not, be asked until after the
first Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

TWO WILLS ARE PRoeATGo
Wills Of John H.. Easily, who died
in Atlantic City, and Abraham Serody,
late of 1912 South Fifth street, were
admitted to probate today. They dis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Ann ooo hecsuse OF possibility 'n't
American silence might be m!sconSNu'u
as indifference TO what happened 10 t"'
German fund. ,,,,;,
MANY other questions OF an e'""o''''
character will be decided by the rap
lions commission. questions OF III
affecting American industries ana w"''c
officials will make no predlclloH 80
whethcr congress Will be asked lot '"o
necessary permission to join the COM
mission the truth is political 'SS""
NAV develop out Of II all II the Oppose
ton party can prove that Amer 'N'. '
aloofness cost the United states W"ntS
For tho moment the government ~ p'u
ding its time and watching ue'"''P
mcnts but It would not be surprising !"
see = rcoucst made of congress lot per
mission 10 act moro efficiently IN l"e
nrescryations Of American rights In EN-
rome Having demonstrated areauE
through tho instructions given Amoas-
sador Harvey and Ambassador herr''h
AZ the meetings Of the supreme 'ou", -
and the council OF ambassadors 'ha' t"e
Harding policy Of aloofnesS from pony,
cal entang!cmentS can be malNtaiil'"
even while speaking the American view
poln. on broad questions Of cSpecla! l"-
terest 10 the United States. there's
feeling that congress Will not ollcr us
much objection TO joining the repair"
IONS commission to-day as II NiE"t
lave last autumn when tho Berlin treat!
vas first submitted TO the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

ur thOSt OF the union OF Eettng.a con.
ference to negotiate Il contract for the
central competitive field, comprising
! Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and ILL.,
nois. which the union has declared
must ne the basis of contracts Tor
, other bituminous fields, as in the past.
ANY change in this policy rests WIN
! the unions policy committed which 10
,tpectcd to be called into session before
! April /.
On Thursday, March Is. the tabula-
! ton of the strike vote cast by the
I bituminous miners begins at the union
headquarters here. 1t is considered
certain TO favor overwhelmingly strike
unless a new contract is made. The an
thracite miners convention settled the
strike question for those workers, a.
claring for a wakout in absence OF
new contract. However, the policy
committee has the authority to over
ride usher the vote or the convention
declaration, but nothing now indicates
any such action is proba bfe.
The keystone OF the soft coal miners
demands is the retention OF the present
basic wages. Pressure of the non-union
operators in the partly organized fields
might lead to a new contract tnere
without one ha wing been signed for the
central competitive field. Such a posi-
bility seemed to DO indicated by c. +.
Keeney, president Of the Northern West
Virginia District Union. agreeing to ne
/ Gotiate a contract with operators at
meeting to be held in Baltimore, March
,25. Union officials arc silent on this
possibility which might affect other
districts not 100 per cent organized.
Final approval Of such contracts would
rest with the policy committee. accord
ing to union officials here.
7 The separate state agreement for
Illinois also has been threatened by
Frank Harrington. district union presi-
dent VINO is leader Of the anti-admin.
, istration faction of the union. but he
has not carried his threat to the extent
Of meeting the operators. and has de-
. Clared that he would he bound by policy
committee decisions. John l.. Lewis.
; international president, and other ad-
! ministratinn officials have declared
against the single state agreements.
! particularly within the central competi-
tive field. /
! Even should A strike be confined to
! the strongest union districts bt probably
, would call out at least $4,000 miners,
according to the urT:on officials. The
anthracite field. though only partly
unionized. has been completely closed.
/ Tho industry employs 100000 men In
: Pennsylvania. while the central COM
pctitive field has almost quarter mil
, lioa miners. In addition. there are sew
crai strong districts, such as those in
{ the southwest coal producing states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
SOLDIERS BONUS
Confined from Page one)

with seven Republicans supporting Inc
motion and TWO Democrats opposing IL
The Republicans were LonGWor'h' ~
son. Bacharach. TreadwaN. NntS""'
Young. North Dakota. and IN" Demo,
Gratis we're Taguc ot Massachusetts an"
Carew Of New York.
At this same session The committed
rejected an amendment by Representa-
tive Oldhcld. Democrat, Arkansas pro
posing 70 restore the or:Eina. 'aSh P'o
vision In place OF tho bank loan amen"
mcnt, and to reImpose tho excess 'ro"'S
tax as a means OF raising the require"
revenue.
Opposition Reiterated
Another amendment TO restore INV
vor time maximum income sur-taN rate
OF sixty-llvc per cont was rejected
Secretary Mellon and Mr.. NTisSinE"'
reiterated to tho COMMITTEES their oPp"'
sition to the adjusted ccrtiticate IoaU
nlan, but Governor Harding declined &c
comment on the adv!SahilitT OF p""n'
LEGISLATION at this time other IMAM u
say that in his Judgment the nanK I"an
plan would help the henehclarE. ""'
probably not the hanks,
There developed a difference OF oHh.
ION between the treasury secretary and
the comptroller OF the currency rs u
advising banks not to make advance
TO former service men on the rert'h'
Gates Mr. Mellon said the treasury
would not feel called upon I" give Suc'
advice while MIR. CrissinEer said That II
nat!ona! hanks asked his opinion ne
would advise against loans on such au
thority.
In explaining his position the comp
rrollr- said there were nr7ny banks IT
in the west and also IN t.r cHSt that
held an unbelievable" amount Of past
due and doubtful paper and that such
banks probably could not make III" adj
vances. lie said It would take from one
TO five years 70: the banks 10 work out
the paper to which nc referred.
Secretary Mellon expressed the view
that It would be better from an eCorom
&c standpoint for the treasury TO borrow
IN the first instance the $500 000.0 600
which Il was estimated that the banks
would be called upon to advance on the
certificates in tho first three years from
the effective date Of the bill.
All three witnesses were subjected tc
cross fire Of questions from bott
Democrats and Republicans and ~
times several members of the committee
attempted TO interogate witness at one
time There were several tits mos;
Of them Cuod-humored. between commit
tremcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
WATCH STOPS
BULLET FIRED
At OHIO MAN
ROBERT CLINE OF BARTEsVthhh
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
PROM DEATH
Shot Mt When He Goes to Chicken 1aru
To Investigate UuusuA NOISE

Special to the Intell!gencer.
GAINESVILLE. o.. March l+.-MEsteFS
tonight surrounds the alleged shooting
Mt Robert Cline. OF Cemetery road.
which occurred Monday night. SeTgt'
Fred Fogel. in charge Of the police sta
ton at night, was reluctant TO make an!
statement. other than that interesting
DEVELOPMENTS might be expected.
According TO the story told by CNne'
he heard a noise in the rear OF his home
and az he entered the chicken yard
shot was fred at him. The bullet struck
a witch he carried In the UPPER pocket
OF his vest and lodged there, without
harming him.
He claimed two men were in the yard
but both ran after one had fired the
shot.
Deputy verir Hardesty. from -.
Ciairsvillc Is investigating as are tho
local authorities. Bloodhounds from
the West Virginia state prison AT
MoundsvIlle are said TO have been used
in trying to trail the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
SUPREME COURT

Charleston. W. Va. March lt.-IudS-
.pents in TWO criminal cases were re-
versed and the cases sent back to the
lower courts by Supreme court decisions
today. In the case Of John Golden. from
Mineral county. 4 verdict OF guilty on a
charge of criminal assault was set ASIDE
on the ground that through mlsua-
Outstanding of attorneys as to athdaTlts
md the absence OF witnesses who made
the ofddavitS the defendant was de-
privcd OF evidence which he wished to
present
In the case of Jesse Constable. from
Tucker county. an order 20 pay 80 n
month for support OF his daughter. after
his wife had remarked and the child
been taken into the steptather's family.
was reversed on the ground that Il had
not been shown that the child vas in
destitute circumstances.
A Judgment in Mineral county order
Ing the EmmonS Coal MtaiHG Company
TO ray f. W Myers for TWO Liberty
bonds was affirmed. Tho hoods were
placed in the company's safe when tho
superintendent went on Meyers bond. Il
case before the justice OF the peace, and
were lost befor N obligation was dis
charged. The court found the suncr-
!ntendcnt had signed tho court bond IN
ordere 70 keep Meyers in the companys
employ when mine workers were scarce
Other decisions today were: Roush
against Roush. Tucker county. reversed
and decree for defendant: Duquesne
Lumber Company against Keystone Man
utactur!ng Company. Randolph county
reversed and new trial awarded defend
ant: Bullock against Mlkint. Tucker
county reversed and decree for dcten.
ant: Thayer against Holley. Kanawha
county. affirmed: Taylor against Stuerm
Lumber Company. Randolph county, re-
versed and remanded: Mashuwas
against Bennett. Tucker county af-
frmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

sin warned tho Democratic side OF the
chamber that should tho tour-power
paC, b. defeated. president; Harding
might withdraw the other treaties from
the Scna:r and ask the country Tor a
verdict at the polls in November.
Ry Senator McCumhcr, Republican,
North Dakota. also d supporter or INC
treaty. It'd president was invited TO say
what had become OF tho Republican
campaign pledge OF 1920 for an ASSo-
citation OF Nations" which should en-
brace al, tho principal powers OF the
world. senator McCumbcr said small
or "association" had been formed by tho
TURNOVER treaty. He put into tho
record Nla nof his own Tor such
world association"
Arguing for the Robinson Amendment
senator Walsh. democrat. Montana. an"
nounccd TINT he could not support the
treaty. unless some such qualification
wcrc adopted. and lkencd the present
contest TO that which was WaECd over
tho treaty of Versailles. Opponents OF
tho present treaty program. he said
were following in the footsteps or Pres
idcnt Wilson by endanG"ring the result
in order TO preserve their handtwork
intact.
Both Senators Lodge. Republican,
Massachusetts, the Republican leader
and Underwood. Alabama, tho Demo-
cratic leader argued against the amend
mcnts on tho ground that they would
ncccssitate reopening the negotiations.
When Senator Walsh suggested that
The American people would not be salts
field with such an explanation. Senator
Ledge rctorted that well risk that
Politics on both side &c the chamber
during both the Versailles treaty light
and the present contest. was charged
by Senator Williams. Democrat MiSSis-
Sippi. who also declared that If Great
Britain were not a party to the treaty
"Irish-AmerlCan and Germa ~-Amcrican
opposition" would have disappeared long
arc. Both Senators Robinson, Demo-
crat. Arkansas and Stanley. Democrat,
Kentucky, replied in speeches. decIar'
ing resentment at the injection OF such
Il suggestion into the debate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
HOTEL FIRE
LOSS ONLY $4,000

After spending day with Assistant
state Fire Marshal Edward Ritz inspect
ing the ruins or the old Eagle HoteI at
Moundsville. which was swept by hFe
Sunday morning, Fire Chief a. r ham
mond Of Moundsville. said last night
that the loss will not be over S5'oOe on
building and contents. THIS fac'' ne
said, was disclosed by the insurance
policies OF the present owner OF t"e
property.
Az We, Are officials have not ascer-
tanned The cause OF the fire. and will
continue their investigation today.
The Moundsvile nremeu who arc
only two In number are being comph-
mented highly upon the fact thai theE
succeeded in conhning the fire entirely
70 the interior OF the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
GEO. MARQUIS CRUSHED BY TREE
WHILE CUTTING LOGS TUESDAY
CEDAR ROCKS NAN ExP12ES In
TWO HOURS At ANnkoNS
FARN HOUSE
Accident vichm Native Of Ma0orSVils
Survived by TWO Children

While saving logs at the Charlie
Anon farm. on Dallas Five. yesterday
afternoon. George Marquis. OF Cedar
Rocks. Elm Grove. was fatally injured
when a large tree rolled over his body.
He died two hours later at the Anon
farm house.
About : O'Clock in the afternoon
MARQUIS had cut down n tree on the hill
and was IN the act OF cutting the trunk
of the tree when one end gave way
Knocking him down and rolling over
him, He was Immediately picked up
end carried to the Anon farm house. lie
was badly crushed about the head and
body and all effort to sre him were
Cut!le. lie expired at t:30 o'clock.
Marquis was born and raised at Ma
louisville. W. Va. and came TO this sec
lion about five years ago. Until three
months ago he was employed with the
Elm Grove Coal company, and since
then has been working for Charles
Anon on tho latter's farm. He was In
his 47th year.
Surviving him are two children:
Arthur and Oakley. His wife died three
years ago. The remains were taken 70
the Crider Brothers Undertaking par
lors In Elm Grove and the funeral ar
engagements are incomplete.