davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
REDS PLAN OVERTHROW OF
AMERICA, BURNS SAYS
Head of Investigation Bureau
Reveals His Findings.

Washington, Dee. THE com
munists in1crnationalc with head
quarters in Moscow, Russia, is
directing II widespread cam
paign in the United States for
overthrow of the American gov
ernment and its tdeliverance into
the hands of radicals, according
to William j. Burns, head OF the
federal bureau Of investigation.
Direct statements to this eli
feet were made by Burns before
secret sessions of the house APP
preparations committee and were
revealed today in printed tran
scripts of the hearings.
Burns declared that documents
obtained by his bureau during
the last year clearly Indicate
that the communist internatlon-
ale is behind strong movement
"anong negroes, labor unions
and various social organizations
and women 5 clubs. the ultimate
purrns" being to undermine those
organizations with the view OF
oycrthrowing the United States
government and establishing die
tatorship Of the proletarlat.
"Thc prevailing sentiment that
this country is secure from the
spread Of radicalisln, Burns
said. lis serving to play into the
hand, of the red leaders who are
urging their followers to take
advantage of this feeling and
work with greater diligence.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
Lost Your Appetite?
Are You Rundown =? Here's the Short
Road to Strength, Vim, Vitality

Kansas City. About the only
medicine | have ever given my little
boy is DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. He never was very strong, and,
being delicate. would become rundown
very quickly-would suffer loss Of ap-
letite. would give him the Golden
Medical Discovery and it always built
him up in good health. l have also
given this medicine rs tonic in the
spring. and for such Golden Medical
Discovery has no equal. | do recon-
mend its use Mrs. Geo. Maui, 303
North Chelsea st.
Go at once to your neighborhood
drug store and get the Discovery"
in tablets or liquid and you'll be
surprised at the way You'll pick VI.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
A Wide Range of Subjects. Pro-
hibition is Here to Stay.

" "''''''Ss >'--' - T. -
sage that covered the. entire
scope Of domestic and foreign
problems confronting the ma
ton, President Harding today
F., laid before congress the most eX-
tensivc Legislative program out
lined by any President in many
wears. At the same time Mr.,
Harding reaffirmcd and defend
ed before the world the Amcri-
can foreign policy as developed
/ by his administration.
The President : domestic pro
gram. as outlined to the Joint SEES
sion of congress. included start
ling proposals. among them be-
ing:
Abolition of the railroad labor
board and substitution of "A labor
branch Of the interstate COM
mcrcc commission. consisting of
four members.
Anti-strikc legislation to make
decisions of this new labor board
enforceable.
Credit and marketing lcgiSla-
tion for agriculturs.
Consolidation Of the railroads
into Il few systems.
An anti-child labor amend
mrnt to the Constitution.
The President in emphatic
terms called attention to the
need Of upholdine the eighteenth
amendment and prohibition en-
forcemcnt, declaring that condl-
tions relating to enforcement Of
the VolStead law "savor Of ma
ton wide scandal. and de-
noullcing those who would break
down this law IA, breeding "a
contempt or law which will ultl-
matcly destroy this republic.
He asserted that the failure OF
prohibition enforcement is the
most dcmoralizing factor in our
public life.
The eighteenth amendment
never will be repealed, Mr.. Hard
ing predicted lie said the coun-
| try may as we'll recognize that
Mr.. Harding tackled first the
farm problem, recommending
credit. legislation by cnlarglng
the powers Of the farm loan
board to provide ample agrlcnl-
turaI and livestock "produrtlon
credits.
Linked with the problem Of
farm credits. he said. is that ol
transportation. and h" declared
with respect to 1t
|. That the nation must brg'n
10 coordinate lis lranSportatlon
facilities. including water ways,
motors and steam driven We
hicIr>.
= That government opera
tion does not afford the cure Tor
transportation Ills. II was GOV
eminent operation which brought
us 10 the very order of things
against which we now rebel. he
SAID. "and We are still }lqlldat-
inc the costs ot that supreme
folly.
3. The raiIroad> ought u Tee.
merged into a few >y>""u4~ 1nd
their equipment pooled.
1. That the labor board b.
abolished and ii i-man tribunal
be created within the interstate
commerce commission a. % sal
stitutc.
). That the anti->tril;r lagI>"@
ton be provided 10 mak'-'h" &C.
crrcs Of this trihuua! ca "rrnhtc
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
= u S. A Wasteful Nation.

New York, Dec. S.--'To the
world at large the United States
has long appeared the most
wa>triuI nation on earth, as
serted Lewis +. Picrson, presi-
dent Of the Merchants Assocla-
tion Of New York, to the national
convention Of the Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents yester-
day.
Mr. Person said that the an
nuaI loss through waste IN five
leading industries in this coun-
try reached total OF approx
ma,cly l,4O1 million dollars.
Another 500 million dollars was
los, annually by American IN
vc,iorS in bucket shops and
fraudulent stocks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

Seven hundred coal miners at
Brazil. Ind. walked out on strike
late Thursday against refusal OF
fin, GENERATORS t. check off 81
from their wages to make up
losses sustained by the United
Mine Workers of America i'll the
recent strike.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
ALDINE VAUDEVILLE
BILL MAKES GOOD

This weeks vaudeville bill at the
Aldine is up 10 the usual high stand
ard
Eddie Furman and Florence Evans
scored in many new song hits and
kept the audience in a continual
uproar of mirth with their song
sketches. Mr. FurmaD showed by
his piano playing that he is a tai
ented musician.
Leo Hoyt and Company, in "a
Nifty Nonsenslcal Nautical Come
dy" added a great deal Of real
"kick" to the performance. The
scene was laid on the deck of a YES
sci that took passengers out beyond
the three mile limit" at Atlantic
City.
Some difficult acrobatic dancing
was given by Art Hall and Abe Sha-
piro in their part Of the program.
The Yip ZIP Yaphankers in a
"A Day in Camp" was a scream Of
fun from start to finish. Ten young
men clad in khaki entertained with
quartet songs. acrobatic stunts and
demonstrations Of Jokes played on
each other in army life.
The act, My Daddy" featuring
Elliot and LaTour. offered some
comedy and lots OF good singing to
the evenings pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Quickly Drives
Out All the
Rheumatic Poison
Acts on Kidneys, liver, Stomach and
Blood First Day-Thats
Rheuma's Way.

The second day you take Rheuma
the Doctors remedy that is selling so
rapidly, you'll realize that when
Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out.
II matters not whether you are
tortured with pain, crippled with
swollen joints or distressed with oc-
casional twinges, Rheuma is guar
anteed by Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Store TO end your rheumatic
trouble or money back.
Rheuma is just as effective in
cases OF lumbago. sciatica, arthrltls
and chronic neuralgia.
Rheumatism is a dangerous dis
ease It often affects the heart and
causes death II you have It in the
slightest degree get a bottle of
Rheuma from your druggist TODAY
and drive it from your system right
now
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

The automobile may have oustec
the horse from the majority Of posi-
tions he at one time held. but he as
supreme in one profession at least
according to Jim Irving. big stock
superintendent of the Sparks Circus.
The horse" said the superinten-
dent. running his hand along a glossy
draft animals arched neck, "is YER
satile. he will perform in a ring and
after leaving the limelight he will, at
a pinch, turn around and help move
the paraphernalia OF the show II a
circus breaks down onthe road, the
horse is there 10 help out. The ele-
phant will do the same thing, but
those two are the only salary earn
ing animals that can turn their tai
ents to genuine usefulness while they
are acting" The Mighty Babe"
leader of the Sparks elephant herd
and nicknamed by the circus en-
ployes, The Sleyscraper." is an adept
at lifting heavy loads, and visitors
on the "lot" will witness many evil
dences of her ability as a labor
saver. Sparks Big Circus will sex-
hibit here on Wednesday, September
20, giving two performances daily
and inaugurating its appearance with
a street pageant. There will be three
military bands, clown bands, Orien-
tai musicians and two calliopes. so
the musical portion will not be found
lacking. Scores of open dens of fe-
rocious wild beasts and their train
ers. two hundred horses-many of
them prize horse show winners; sew
eral hundred mounted men and
women and hosts of other novelties
will be in line in the street display.
Two performances will be given at
and p. NJ. Before the regular !
performance takes place. an hours I
lime will be- given in which patrons
1f the circus may visit the menagerie
and see the animals that have been |
gathered from the ends Of the |
Earth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
miss RADIO CUTS
in With laughs
Delightful Entertainment
Provided by Shubert Stars
at Playhouse
DANCING, MUSIC,
IN RICH SETTINGS

Hello. Miss Radio" another of the
Shubert vaudeville and musical re-
vue units, opened a three days en-
gagement at the Playhouse last
night. The show was well received
and delighted equally as much as the
other two units which were seen at
the Playhouse last week. A con-
tinuous storm of applause with re-
peated encores. greeted the various
members of the cast throughout the
production. The scenic effects, the
gorgeous costumes. speciality dane
ing, singing and music. the smiling
faces OF the pretty chorus girls, all
add 20 the attractlveness.
The entire show is unlike the us
ual musical revue attraction. Every
act is high class and most elaborate
ly set. The outstanding feature is
the clever manner in which 1t re-
fleets modern moods and customs
through its many catchy songs,
dances and entertaining incidents
Not a small part OF the success OF
the musical unit is due to Vera
Michaelena and Fred Hildebrand,
co-stars of the production. Both re-
ceived a remarkable ovation last
night. Miss Arichaelena is delight
full in all her many roles. She
pleases both because OF her ettrac-
tive voice and of her power TO en-
tertain as a commedienne. Mr.. Hide
brand captured the audience with his
wit and humor in his comedy role.
Another delightful feature is the |
song numbers presented by the
-Four Entertainers" Lloyd Ballot. !
William Renard. Jim Brown and I
Frank Donaldson. Each singer pos
,essesses a pleasing voice and they
ire heard at their best. This quar-
ette last year sang in Listen Les
err"
A novel feature Is provided by
;aranoff in llis original act entitled
The Soul OF the Violin"
The three Dancing Demons" and
Frank Jerome won the house with
heir irresistible numbers. Patrica
)'Hearn entertained with her song
numbers. These are only a few Of
he delightful features of the show.
Hello, Miss Radio" will be seen
gain at the Playhouse tonight and
omorrow evening with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

with Theda Bara in the siren role
was shown. The local screen star
Miss Estelle Taylor, assumes the
formers Characterization, and critics
seem inclined to give the odds OF
the credit 20 the new vampire.
Kiphng's famous poem, THE
Vampire" and more directly the
play, "A Fool There Was" are the
foundations upon which the photo
play was established.
Lewis Stone. one OF the most
gifted OF the screen actors. a prod
uct OF the legitimate stage, takes
tne title role in the photoplay and
gives It an honest. sincere and real
w commendable Interpretation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
H!hfeeSc1rpG16)
AT THE QUEEN.

The desire for romance inbred in
the heart OF everyone. was satisfied
TO a delightful extent by Rudolph
Valentines appearance at the
Queen Theatre yeterday in Blood
and sand"
The appearance Of Valentino in
the leading role of the photoplay
attached TO the production an at
traction that wasadue 20 the tremen-
dous popularity now enjoyed by this
star.
Adapted from Ibanez's novel and
Otis SINNERS play OF the same
name, Blood and Sand" already
enjoyed a measure of fame before
being cinematized. But TO everyone
that read the book or saw the play
there are a hundred who VIII see
the photoplay and the fame of the
story will spread in proportion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
scIaI to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. 12s-H. B.
Joseph, contractor has finished six
new bungalows and expects to COM
plete six more before winter.
Mrs. ]. Strickler has returned TO
Wilmington after a visit to her
father S. L. Kemp.
Mrs. William A Horn chaperoned
a sailing party on Rehoboth Bay
one evening recently.
Albert Ransom and family left
Rehoboth for Staunton, Va. Satur-
day after spending the summer here.
William Sipple has returned to
Milford after spending the summer
In the Pines.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
ssThe Merry Widow

''1he Merry Widow
Well worth the trip will be the
local presentation OF Franz Lehar's
immortal operetta. 1.-THE Merry
Widow" which Henry w. Savage
will offer at the Playhouse next Fri
day and Saturday.
In sending it TO Wilmington the
producer has equipped It with splen-
did scientific investure--its scenes
being the handjcraft OF the famous
Joseph Urban, designer of the gor-
geous Ziegfeld Follies sets, while
the. costumes are by Miss Peggy
Hoyt, the internationally famous
modiste and costumer. Mr.. Savage
has also cast It with a company of
singers, comedians and actors that
is faultless. Among these may be
mentioned Jefferson de Angels. the
noted star and comedian, and Miss
Marie Wells. the youthful, charming
and talented Mississippi prirna
donna. who set all New York admir-
ing last season.
scat and the Canary
Thrills. suspense. romance and fun
crowd the three acts of THE Cat
and the Canary" John Wiliard's IA
nous mystery now in It's second sea-
son at the National Theatre. New
York City. and which will be seen
at the Playhouse next Monday, Tues
day and wednesday.
Through a maze OF perils. move
a boy and girl. whose every step Is
followed with tense interest by the
enthralled audience. while as danger
piles on danger. every other char l
acter in the play is under suspicion
as the perpetrator of the strange
and creepy happenings of which the
amazing story is woven.
Though the mystery is not cleared
until the very fall of the final cur
tan the nerves OF the on-lookers
are never overstrung. for there IS
constant relief in the sweetest Of
love scenes and in side-splitting sit
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SALISBURY RECTOR RESIGNS.

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. IAN
nouncement has been made by DR.
Herbert d. Cone. rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, this city
of his acceptance OF a call to the
parish Of st. Paul's Church at
Windsor. VT. His resignation Will
take effect in the near future
DR.. and Mrs. Cone returned Fri
day, after spending a month at
Windsor. This is the third call OF
that parish in the past few years.
Prior to coming to Salisbury in be
oember, 1917. DR.. Cone was arch
deacon OF the Diocese OF Erie. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AT THE ARCADIA.

The policeman. more often scorn-
ed than praise by the public TO
whom he gives unfailing loyalty, is
raised to the heights due him by
the photoplay, "In the Name of the
Law" which the Arcadia Theatre
showed yesterday for the first time.
The film Is dedicated 10 the local
superintendent Of police. George
Black, and prefaced by a showing
OF the local officers and their chief
especially photographed last week
ana attached TO the film.
Ofhcer o'Hara, the hero Of tho
tale, was attached 10 the nolica
force Of San Francisco. The hes,
years Of his life he gave 10 bis
duty and in making a perfect and
a splendid record for himself aIso
managed TO save a bit Of money to
assure his ending days ease ana
comfort. The family he reared pre-
sented the greatest trouble OF his
life. and the big scene OF the pic-
ture shows the anguish Of the
policeman, who in the performance
OF his duty shot down his son as a
bank robber suspect.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
PLAY OUTDOORS LONGER.

The Wilmington Fairgrounds viii
remain open until October 1 under
the direction OF the Wilmington
Community Service. The playground
appropriations Of the Park Commits
sion were exhausted last Saturday
and the service has undertaken to
take charge until the first OF octo-
ber.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MISSIONARY WORK.

The Wilmington NJ. e. City Mis-
sionary Society met last evening in
Brandywine M. r. Church. A din
ner to the "a guests present was
served at $3.50 o'clock. Following
the dinner a business meeting was
held and plans for the winter work
made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
PREACHER TALKS BOTANY

An address on The Rediscovery
of Azelea Atlantica in Delaware, u
was given by the Rev. J. p. Otis at
the September meeting of the So
ciety of Natural History of Della
ware, held last night in Science
Hall. The meeting was we'll attend
cd
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
CHANGE IN BOAT SCHEDULE.

! Announcement Is made by the
Wilson Line Company Of several
changes made in their schedule TAX
ing effect yesterday. The boat that
left this city at IL a. m. according
to the old schedule. has been taken
off. as has also the boat that left
here at o'clock in the afternoon.
The $50 p. m. boat that ran accord
ing to old schedule on Sundays and
holidays, has also been dropped.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
coon WILL MEETING.

Directors of the Good VIII Indus
try will meet at $3.50 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon at Asbury NJ
E. Church, Third and Walnut
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Vampire IS back againl
Out of what many have called her
grave. she has risen glorious and
fascinating, to play her part in the
photoplay. "A Fool There Was"
which the Majestic showed yester-
day. 1t was at this theatre that the
earlier version OF this same play.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
NATIONAL THEATRE

Noble johnson. Colored star in
Robinson Crusoe." Wednesday. The
story everybody knows. Children
under 10 free.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

] n Il dlI oL OlAtS bdNOA5 ~ hAu''Ai
Of the Mack SeDnett "slap-stick"
comedy that If one was not con-
scious Of hearing the actors speak
their lines when the Wilmington
Players presented the farce at the
Garrick last night. one could almost
swear he was seeing a "movie" COM
edy without the bathing girls and
pie throwing. To say the least OF
the comedy. It has the power to
make an audience laugh from be-
ginning 10 end. That's why It has
been so popular.
The principals in the farce were
very enthusiastic in their parts.
David Calls and Robert Lynn have
the leading roles. Both have become
popular with sGarrick audiences, and
were applauded upon their appear
ance last night. Miss Estelle Reilley
was not called upon for any unusual
work. but the small part she played
was well acted.
The plot and its situations are so
amusing as TO verge at times on the
ridiculous. Two partners in a pill
concern cannot get a along har-
moniously. They call in their law
yer to have the partnership dis
solved. However, each won't let the
other buy him out. The lawyer,
working on the point that Boggs.
one of the partners. has just ex-
pressed a desire that he wishes his
fellow partner was his servant,
matches up a scheme. A game of
show down poker IS played. The
winner is TO have the other partner
for his servant for one year, to do
HIS bidding. Boggs, who has been
so sure OF himself, loses. The next
act finds Boggs in side whiskers with
a menial expression that bespeaks
the butler.
The Wilmington Players last night !
showed they can handle comedy
much better than drama. "A Pair !
Of Sixes'' will be played at the the
atre all this week with matinees |
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

asked to bring them TO the ohur
at 5 o'clock this evening. l.. G. A
derson is captain of the drive.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

EZION CALLS FOR ENVELOPES.
All persons having envelopes for
the fall rally OF Ezion Church. are
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
pair OF SKIES"
ISFULL OF FUN
Wilmington Players Bring
Out Farcical Situations
at Garrick
POKER GAME DECIDES
BUSINESS TROUBLE

three act comedy by Edward Peple
Staged by Albert Lando.
THE CAST.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

uauons that turn the shrieks OF ter
ror into shrieks of laughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents
shake we'll, and YOU have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy.white complexion, al
so as freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.--
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
TO MINE
Woman Sends For Relief.

To have a suitable laxative one
which she knows will prove effective
be easy to take and guaranteed pure,
Mrs. Peter We me, of North Charles.
ton, S. c., sent up North She says:
Il laye great faith In Or. True's Elk.
lr, the True Family Laxat We and
Worm Expeler and have been using
IL for over ten years | send for it to
my old home at oxford Me-"
That is only one OF many endorse.
ments and reasons why You too
should use DR.. True's Elixir-a pure
herbs compound just suited to the
needs of men, women and children
to keep stomach and bowels in nor.
Ilal condition.
Used for over 20 years. This
|llows what a good well.established
product II r.. iOc-60c-sL2O.-Ad.
lNoltsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
ESTATE OF ELLA 4. &. MoSiIEU
state Of Vermont.
Dlsnlct OF Pennington, ss'


The Honorable Probate Court for The
District Of bennington.
no all persons Interested IN the os-
tate OF Ella r. G. Mosher, late of BEN
nington. IN said District. deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden az Ben
ningtun within and for said District
on the lat day OF June 1922. IN mstru-
ment purportinE To be the last WIZ aud
Testament OF Ella +. g, MnShcr late
OF Remington. IN said District de-
ceased was presented % the court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And IL is ordered by said Court that
the 26th day OF June. 1922. at the
Probate Office In said Bennington. be as
signed Tor proving said instrument,
aud that notice thereof be giNcU to all
leraons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successivelt IN the
Bennington EVENING Banner, a ncws'
paner circulating IN that vicinity IN
said District. previous to tho time APP
pointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby not,-
tled to appear before said Court, at the
tine aud place aforesaid. aud contest
the probate OF sad VIII. If YOU have
tntikn.
Given under my hand at Bennington,
N said District this lat day OF June
1922.
AMY il. HARBOUR,
Register.
June 2.9-le.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

The world Is rapidly learning that
deeds OF kindness toward birds and
animals pay dividends no less than
those bestowed upon mankind. The
returns from bird protection are both
large and constant. OF the economic
value ofthe birds Mr.. Henshaw, chief
OF the biological survey, stated long
ago his firm conviction that without
them the globe In comparatively
short time would become unlnhablt-
able because of the ravages of de-
structive Insects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
The Superior Air.

"Is your boy Josh settling down to
work."
Not SOS you can notice t." replied
Farmer Corntossel. I'm willln' 10
bet that after the prodlgal son got
settled back In the old home he soon
had the old folks kindo' worried an
shamefaced because they didn't SMOKE
his brand o cigarettes an couldn't
name The really PITCHER stars"