davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Glad. He Picked This
SStonlacll R ellledy
Elts Stomach in Eine Condition
Ends DizzySpel Us ,sNervousnees,
aHeadaohesan and Makes You
Sleep Well. ssS s

Injudi eiouss eatingS causes. acute.
~ dtEssti on'Gs gas. aeidity. heayi-
ness and sour stomach-some-
HINES he distended stomach
sauses{ the I'd readful feeling of
NEAR suRocation.
isn't 1T worth something to
ssnowof a remedy that will stop
ssthfs distress in a few minutes
sgutcker than anything else you
ssGan think@of.
This is no common stomach
remedy for 1T took years of time
foseombines Pepsin with the other
agents that make Dare's
so good that the
worst cases of digestion and
and other chronic stom-
shch AILMENTS are speedily over
Zone and the most badly de-
ranged Hstomachs are made clean,
sHtTong8and healthy.
Calvin DflksS of A1loway, N.
sssI.ss q man OF few words, knows
this Tor he writes: ct entirely
rid myself of an old catarrhal
Eonditiono of the stomach with
6are,sS Mentha-Pepsin.''
SNo&matterw what your stomach
Tpuble SIS get q large bottle for
or today at Fortney's Drug
k5pgs rgany drug Eist anywhere,
AfRithS the distinct understanding
fhat ifsitsdo dosyouttheaworld
GOOD your money will be re-
4 larps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
These Groceries Given Away

These 81 packages are worthy OF permanent
place in your kitchen. They are Well-knoWn
carefully and figure up the saving It you buy
your McDougall fully stocked with these groc-.
cries at NO EXTRA COST to you. {s,ss
Calumet Baking Powder ssss.3s &s s3sb
1 Camps Evaporated5 MILK
can n Camps Pork and Beans s
Van Camps Tomato Soup -
Van Camps Vegetable Soup
Van; Camps Chilli Con Carne
jar Van Camps Peanut Butter 5sEsf
1 bottle Van Camps Tomato Catsup
bottle Van Camps Chill Sauce
1 bottle Van CAMPS Salad Dressing
1 Jar Van Camps Mustard Dressing
jar Van Camps Mustard
Van Camps Kidney Beans
Van Camps Hom1ny
i Camps Pumpkin
I pkg Z bars Van Camps Chocolate tswiss style)
/ bar Van Camps Joy White Nspti1a Soap
i glass Ar1,our's Veribest Jelly
bottle Armour,s VerDest Vanilla E S1csnsc
1 bar Arrnours FIotina Soap
1 pkg. Aranour's Corn Flakes
pkg. Armlour's Pancake Flour
4 pkg. Fou1d's Macaroni
pkg. Fould's Egg Noodles
L pkg sCoigate's octagon Soap Powder
i lib pkg. Reliable Coffee
1 sack Evans E-ZBakc Flour
j Blue Label Syrup
pkg. Argo Cornstarch
4 pkg Hudnnt's Cream Meal
4 pkg. Hudnuts Hominy C;rit5
i can Thompson and Taylor Pepper
can thompson and Taylor Cinnamon
3 4 can Thompson and Taylor Ginger
cam T Thompson a AND rayior fspldSa
Thompson and Taylor Cloves
4 q lib. box Morton's Salt
Kemp's Delicious Tomatoes
g can Ke.nps Sugar Gya Corn rr.ana
1 bottle Hoffmans Gold Medal Furniture Polish
Hoffnans U. s. Metal Polish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
''BIG five" PACKERS
TO BE ALIGNED into
TWO GREAT DIVISIONS
(Ry United Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-Alignment of
the big Five" packers into two great
units, one headed by ]. Ogden Armour
and the other by Louis F. Swift is the
object of the present merger nego-
tiations among the packers, 1t was
learned from authoritative sources to-
day.
The present scheme is for Armour
to purchase the Wilson packing plant.
Previous efforts of Armour to buy
Wilson vere blocked by objection of
Morris The packers agreement pro-
vides that no two companies may be
merged II any one Of the big i've OBJ
jects. Morris, fearing the domination
of Armour protested the combination
with Wilson and now Armour is seek
ing to buy the Morris interests in or
der to clear the way for the Wilson
deal
That Swift will purchase the Cud-
ahy company in case the ArmouI-
Wilson Morris combine is effected is
generally understood in packers cir
cles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
DEFENDS BUILDING
OF CONCRETE ROADS
BY HIGHWAY BODY
By Associated Press)

LEWISVILLE, Ind, Nov. 17.-Build-
ing of concrete roads by the Indiana
state highway commission was defend
ed by Earl Crawford, member of the
commission, in an address here today
at the celebration Of the completion
of the National Road between Indian
apolis and the Indiana-Ohio line Much
of the criticism on concrete road con-
struction is from road materials inter
ests, Mr.. Crawford charged and he de-
clared that the departments specifica-
tions are designed to secure the best
road possible for the least amount of
money.
Indiana has been In line with other
states in the matter of concrete con
struction Mr.. Crawford said and he
cited figures of the Federal Good
Roads bureau to show that during the
period from 1916 to November, 1921
rs percent of all federal aid monies
spent in the United States, Indiana ex
cepted, went for concrete roads.
Volume of traffic must regulate the
| types of road construction Mr.. Craw
ford said. pointing out that in many
communities where travel is light it has
been possible to use native materials
, such as stone and gravel but that neal
/ industrial centers rigid type roads
must be built to Withstand the veal
/ of heavy truckage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
XMAS SAVINGS FUND
NEARLY $250,000;
MAIL CHECKS SOON

The Christmas shopping season
promises to be stimulated by the dis
tribution of almost a quarter Of NIL
lion dollars of Christmas savings
funds in the five local banks.
Checks which will be sent to mem
bers of the Christmas savings clubs
OF the Richmond banks will total ap-
proximately $216,000, and the distri-
button will be made in about a month.
The Christmas savings fund distri-
button this year will total about the
same as the 1921 distribution. A large
number of the checks which will be
sent out will go to children, represent
ing their weekly savings of pennies,
nickels, dimes and quarters since the
first of this year.
1t has been several years since the
Christmas savings plan was first in
troduced in Richmond and local bank
ers say that it has been of great value
in increasing the number of small de
positors, teaching them thrift and the
fundamentals of investment.
"At first, Christmas savings funds
were expended lavishly as soon as the
checks had been distributed, but IL
recent years larger part of the mem
bers of these savings clubs have
shown a disposition to keep their sav
ings in the bank or to use them fol
investment purposes" one banker said
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
fBy Associated Press)

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 17.-Lead-
ing his pursuers a wild chase through
bottom lands and wading the cold wa
ters of the Wabash to break his trail,
Thomas Clark still defled four posses
who searched the countryside for him
today to make him answer the charge
of killing his wife and youngest son
Prosecutor Crowley Haller said he
believed Clark had committed suicide
in an isolated spot and that his body
will not be found for some time.
We've followed every report, but
every one of them proves mirage,
HaIler said. Somebody telephones US
they have seen him near Warren walk
ing toward Montpelier. From another
place, an acquaintance said he saw
Clark eating in a restaurant at JEFF
Then someone claimed they saw hin,
IA the south part of the county. We
investigated them all. but found Meth
er hide nor hair of Clark"
Is Believed Dead
"The posses searched all Wednes
day night. all day yesterday ant
through last night They're still look
ing for Clark, but my opinion is that
he may have killed himself in an out
of-the-way place"
The hunted man, a former inmate
of an insane asylum, is accused ot
crushing the skulls of his wife anf
son Herman, s, with club In the
basement of their farm home ant
then making pyre of oil soaked fence
rails in the chicken house for the
wife's body. Both bodies burned al
most beyond recognition, were founf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
MUSSOLINI
SECURES OBEDIENCE
OF ITALIAN CHAMBER
fRv Associated Prassl

ROME, Nov. 17.-Premier Musso-
linis first appearance before the Ital-
ian chamber proved a great personal
success. He spoke to the deputies as
he had addressed the leaders of his
Fascist legions and his orders were
received with similar apparent obed-
ience.
He announced his foreign and IN
ternal policies and warned his advers-
aries that the Facisti government had
come to stay. He did not ask, but
demanded a vote of confidence in his
government, declaring that if the depu-
ties refused their mandates would be
withdrawn.
His bitterest enemies who had look
ed forward to his encounter with the
experienced politicians on their own
battlefield, were disappointed, and
that his friends are saying that he is
the greatest leader Italy has seen since
Crispi and Fascist rule will endure.
Congratulate Leader.
Congratulations were showared up
on the youthful leader from all sides,
after he had concluded his exposition
of the governments program, all the
parliamentary groups Joined in the
applause with the exception of the ex
| tremists who abstained from display
| ing any emotion In the lobbies after
ward the expression was heard many
times repeated that in Mussolini Italy
had found the leader for which she
has been looking for many years.
One of the deputies exclaimed to an
other: HE reminded me of Louis XIV
I-L'etat, c'est Moi" (The state, an
the state).
At today's meeting of the chamber
the minister of the treasury, Prf. Tan
gorra, will explain the details of the
governments plan for bureaucratic
and fiscal reforms and other deputies
of the AZ remaining registered orators
may speak.
Premier Mussolini, however, has ex
pressed the desire that only one orator
from each of the IL groups in the
chamber be allowed to speak before
the vote of confidence is taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
CUN0, new GERMAN
LEADER PICKS CABINET
fRv Associated Press,

BERLIN, Nov. 17.--Wilhelm Cuno.
newly designated German chancellor.
planned to begin the work of selecting
a ministry upon his return today from
Hamburg, where he went to adjust
affairs in connection with his position
as director general of the Hamburg
American steamship line. Herr Cuno
proposes to organize a cabinet of
work" comprising members of the Mid
die and Socialist parties and was ap
parently reassured by his advance sur
vey of the situation yesterday in which
he consulted with the various party
leaders.
1t is not believed the cabinet can
be definitely constituted before mex.
Monday in which case the ministers
would make their initial appearance
in the reichstag on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
MRS. PHILLIPS SAVED
FROM EXECUTION BY
SMILES, men ADMIT
(Rv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-Men
members of the jury who found Mrs
Clara Phillips guilty of second degree
murder for beating Mrs. Alberta Tre
maine Meadows to death with ham
mer were quoted today as admitting
Mrs. Phillips smiles saved her frou
the gallowa Had it not been for the
defendants smile she probably woulc
have been convicted of first degree
murder without recommendation fol-
cIemency, thus making death the only
penalty, they said.
Mrs. Phillips seemed to study them
one at time and to flash frequen
smiles at them while she turned ar
apparently stoical back to the spec
tators crowded in the courtroom
they were quoted.
"And she has the most appealint
smile ever saw" was the way ont
jury was quoted.
Women Not Affected
But the women jurors were no
affected by it, it was stated, as al
IlF00 favored V6TQlCL WHICH WOul(
have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gallows
They found compromise was neces
sary to avoid disagreement.
While the defense planned to asl
new trial next Monday the time Sc
for passing sentence, which may b.
any period of years from ten to life
the state counsel said they had n,
comment to make on the verdict.
One newspaper reporter quotes Mrs
Phillips as saying:
Il don't know whether l killed Al
berta Meadows or not, but if l did
was for motherlove for Armour L
Phillips, my husband, who Is my owl
baby, and when l realized he was be
ing taken from me fought and Tough
and fought so l might have hin
always"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
WHITE CARRIED men
ATTACKED, 40 IN JAIL
tBy Associated Press)

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Nov. IT. -
More than 40 residents of Pulaski
county were held in Jail here today
for investigation in connection with
an attack from ambush on those at
tending community meeting at Jesse
Vile JEFF Howell was killed and sew.
eral others wounded during the at
tack.
A number of men robed in similar
regalia to that of the Ku Klux Klan
attended the meeting but took nc
part.
At similar meeting on the previous
night the white-robed visitors had
handed one of the speakers a note
declaring the Klan was determined t.
put stop to the liquor traffic in the
county.
The attack Wednesday night wa:
made on the white-garbed men al
they were removing their robes neal
the building where the meeting was
held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
OHIO SHERIFF LEADS
HUNT FOR GANGSTERS
eBy United Press)

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Sheriff
Hutchinson today declared he was
close on the trail of four gangsters
who held up and robbed Carl ]. Al
peter, cashier of the Summit Whole
sale Grocery company, more than a
week ago.
The auto used in the daring $4,000
daylight robbery was found today near
Canal Fulton. 1t was abandoned in q
ditch along the roadside.
Hutchinson Immediately organized a
large force of deputies preparatory to
a countrywide man-hunt Police were
notified and will aid in the search.
Alpeter is said to have identified
the car as the one in which the band
its escaped after grabbing his money
satchel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Ohio OFFICIAL URGES
AUTOS TAKEN FROM
SPEEDERS FOR TERM
fBv United Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Speed-
ing automobiles should serve prison
terms along with their drivers, State
Welfare Director MacAyeal declared
today.
MacAyeal, who is to call meeting
soon of all Ohio city traffic directors
for the purpose of making city traffic
laws of the state uniform, said he
would favor an "auto pound into
which automobiles of traffic violators
would be thrown as a penalty.
Under this plan," the director said,
81 would have the machine taken
away from the offender and placed in
storage for length of time, depend
ing upon the nature of the offense.
When the car had served its term the
owner could recover it by paying the
storage charges"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
CLARK LEADS HIS PURSUERS ON WILD CHASE
THROUGH BOTTOM LANDS AND ALONG WABASH

by two. young sons who extinguishe1 ]
the chicken house fire.
Notes found scribbled on paper IL
the house, written in soap on the
chicken house window panes, and
other details uncovered by investigat
ors indicated that Clark had intended
to wipe out his family of three sons
living at home and the wife and then
kill himself
Coroner Morgan said he believed
Clark had killed the wife and son
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Clark's
body apparently had been clothed ir
night gown under a kimono with he1
hair still down. The crime was dis
covered late Wednesday night by
HerscheL 16, and Homer, IA. wheI
their father awakened them just be
fore he fed and they saw the chicken
house ablaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
DRY LEADER SUED
ON SLANDER CHARGE
(Ry Associated Pressl

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 17.-William
H. Anderson, superintendent of the
New York State tf-Saloon League,
has been sued for 100000 by Francis
E. Cortright of Corning, who charges
that Mr.. Anderson slandered him in
statements during the recent election
campaign. Papers were filed at Corn
ing yesterday.
Mr. Cortright was a candidate for
Republican and Prohibition nomina.
tion in the primaries as member of the
assembly. He was nominated by the
Prohibition party but was defeated by
Edwin J. Carpenter.
The suit is based on circular which
Mr.. Cortright said was issued over Mr.
Anderson's name, in which Mr.. Cort
rights position on the prohibition
question according to papers filed, was
subject to attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
548 Lines Lost in
Quakes, According
to Revised Figures
(Ry Associated Pressl


SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 17-Revised
figures given out by the minister of
the interior place the total of those
killed in last Saturdays earthquake
at 54S, which is considerably below
the earlier reports.
The number of injured is only partly
estimated the total being set at S57
but those coming under this category
in Vallenar and Chanaral are describ-
ed in the report as ''innumerable.
In going into details the report said
that the destruction at Antofasgata
consisted of the partial demolition of
some privately owned moates the loss
of number of boats and damage to
the wireless plants, nlapel, Tocopilla,
Mejillones and Pampa Salltrera escap-
ed unscathed. AT Taltal boats were
lost
Vallenar city is in ruins with 333
dead and the injured "innumerable, .
but estimated at around 900. Twelve
prisoners were killed and 18 injured
in the collapse of the Jail.
The entire lower section of Chanar-
al, was razed the commercial quarter,
railway station, school and the work.
shops being among the buildings de
stroyed. Seventeen are dead and
many injured.
At Copiapo, approximately half of
the houses were destroyed and others
rendered uninhabitable. The Jail, law
court, theatre and church were all de
stroyed, and the town hall. postoffice
and departmental engineers offices
badly damaged. The dead there mum
Der 64. A hospital has been establish.
ed in a motion picture theatre, but
only 48 patients can be accommodated
at time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
SANITY OF FEMININE
BLUEBEARDS is TESTED
CBy United Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE sanity Of
Tillie Klimek and Nellie Koulik, charg-
ed with the wholesale poisoning of
husbands and relatives for their in
surance. was tested today.
Dr. William ]. Hickson, city alien
list expert who made a four hour ex-
animation of the alleged feminine Blue
boards. believe the women are not in
sane, although he has concluded they
are both suffering from a mild case OF
dementia
The two women sneered and grunt.
ed at the questions of the alienist
Mrs Klimek, who is alleged to have
poisoned at least four husbands. gloat.
ed over the deeds. Stella Grantkow
ski, former friend of the woman, told
the states attorney.
Mrs Klimek told me-" she said
that she had lifted the body of her
third husband, Frank Kupczyk, up ir
the coffin and laughing in his fac :
said: You'll never get up again
damn YOU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
HALL-MILLS FACTS
PREPARE FOR JURY
(By United Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. II.
Special Prosecutor Mott, and county
officials met in Somerville today to
make final arrangements for prosecu-
ton of the Hall-Mills murder case to
the county grand jury on Monday.
Mott declares the case is complete
and the sooner the jury gets it, the bet
ter he will be pleased.
Detective Mason, Motifs special in.
vestigator, told reporters there were
at least two witnesses of the utmost
importance whose names had not been
mentioned in connection with the case
He implied these witnesses were as
important as Mrs. Jane Gibson, the
pig woman" who until now has been
considered the star. Mason said the
state had the "ace in the hole"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
NO ECONOMIC CRISIS
IN MEXICO DESPITE
FAILURES OF BANKS
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1.-THE bank
failures of the last few days are not
significant of an economic crisis OF a
general character and should cause no
alarm in commercial circles, according
to Secretary of Finance Della Huerta-
He decries sensational reports of
impending further failures expressing
the belief that business in general will
proceed along normal lines. His state
ment was in response to frank predic-
tions by the newspapers of further diff
ficulties following the closing Of the
Banque Franchise de Mexique, the Eu-
Ealio Roman, a Spanish institution with
branches in several cities and MiImo,
private bank at Monterey.
The Eulalio Roman, according to the
Secretary failed .sbecause certain II
nancial support was withdrawn" and
the unstable condition of the banque
Franchise had been realized for some
time
A moratorium is not being consider
ed according to information from of
ficial sources.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1.-THE closing
of the Banque Franchise de Mexique
and the Eulalio Roman with branch
offices here has given rise to run on
the other local banking institutions.
The banking house of VIVA broth.
ers, founded in 1870, yesterday sus.
pended payment because of a shortage
of cash after paying out about 100000
pesos. The assets Of the bank are es
timated at 100000 pesos and the liza
bilities at less than 100000.
The financial situation is becoming
so difficult as to menace other finan
cial and commercial houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
STATE CONTROL
OF BUS LINES
To Be SOUGHT
Would Tax Trucks for
Highway Work
(By United Press,


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA fight
to put jitneys and motor trucks and
inter-city busses under state regula-
ton was started here today.
Copies Of resolution adopted by
the Gary Chamber of Commerce urg-
ing the legislature to give the public
service commission control over buss.
es and trucks was picked up by the
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce
and broadcasted to all commercial
bodies in the state, urging them to
take similar action.
It is likely that a bill will be pre-.
sented to the legislature meeting in
January as a result of the agitation.
and that it will have the united sup
port of majority of Indiana chambers
OF commerce The law, If enacted, is
expected to be patterned after statutes
effective now in other states.
viii Demand Taxes.
An effort will be made also in con
junction with presentation of the law
to have the trucks and buses taxed
for maintenance Of highways.
With the copies of the resolution
were sent Memorandum of Facts,
showing that the Gary Railway com
pany is operating at a serious loss
because of buss competition, and tha
the busses operate only at morning
and night during rush hours, while the
interurban lines must operate contin
uously throughout the day, with guar
anteed service in all kinds of weather
whether there is travel or not