davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
INCROWN TOE nail
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops Of "Outgrow" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgrow" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions. (T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
LAWYERS AN JUDGES

A new objection to feminine jur-
ors has been voiced by young wo-
man lawyer of New Jersey, who lost
case before mixed jury.
1.-THE nine young women in the
jury were essayed by the smiles and
compliments of the handsome young
lawyer on the other side," complain
ed the LADY, my case was won until
then"
Now, what shall we do? Shall we
put jury duty for women to a sud-
den end, or shall all good looking
men be refused admission to the
bar? We shall do neither, if we are
wise, as an exchange suggests.
Instead, we shall Danish the idea
that jury service is a matter of sex
or influence. We shall insist that
every jury decision be in accord
ance with the facts presented and
not with the emotions aroused.
What is still more important, we
shall stop the attempt of lawyers to
influence juries by theatrical and
misleading methods.
And we shall drive from the bar
all that unsavOry crew who debase a
great profession by conniving at the
evasion of law, and who use every
trick, legitimate or illigitimate, to
protect criminals known to be
guilty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
HOUSE PASSES ANTI-TRADING
STAMP BILL

The House of representatives
passed the Anti-trading Stamp Bill
by a vote of SO to &c after debate
in which Representative c. D. Nc
Cav, of Paducah;- Harry Miller, of
Lexington, and Mrs. Mary Elliott
Flanery, of Catlettsburg, spoke for
the measure and Representative D.
A. O'Donovan, of Covington, ~oppos-
ed it.
This bill is very much like the
first bill we passed here" said Mr..
McCaw. "That was to relieve the
farmers of an intolerable condition.
We are now asked to relieve the
merchants of an equally intolerable
condition. Trading stamps are a
menace to merchandise, a (cootie)
barnacle on Kentucky trade and a
leech on legitimate transactions. ]
introduced this bill the first bill-day
of the session. There has been every
opportunity for discussion. of it in
committee and at other places since
that time"
Mr.. O'Donovan's arguments were
based on the fact that merchant re-
ceives a cash discount on which he
buys. He takes this discount and
buys trading stamps" he said. "He
doesn't add cent to the price of>his
goods"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
(jan3-13-Tl
What Babylon Handed Vs.

What Babylon Handed Vs.
The new system of dividing the day
into "a hours, invented by the Baby
lonians, was adopted by the Greeks
and since then 1t has been handed
down from generation to generation
without any alteration, because no
body has dared to change 1t. Even
the French revOlutionists, who intro
duced large and elaborate series OF
innovations in the system Of weights
and measures. and went 80 far as to
change the names and order of the
days of the week, did not attempt to
alter the days division into "a hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

And now they claim that prohi-
bition is Keeping prices up. It is
of booze.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
CASCARETS TO-
or Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels
completely, by morning and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
- (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

The surest way to retain an ardent
admirer is not to marry him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Pop was smoaking and thinking and
was doing my homework agenst my
will, and / sed, Say pop.
Say It,, sed pop. Meaning wat, and
/ sed, I think maybe CESS Ill be a
docter wen / grow up.
That's a good thawt, sed pop, IL there
weren't eny doctors there would be
mutch more sickniss than there is, but
as It is, with so meny doctors erround
And he kepp on smoaking and think.
ing. and / sed, Well hay pop, i don't
think Ill be a docter after all, you haff
to have wiskers to be good docter
and I don't wunt wiskers, Id rather
have people see wat look Ike. CESS
maybe think I'm going to be lawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SUGGEST FAIR SITE
ON LEAGUE ISLAND
Architects Present Plan as Most
Accessible and Artistic for
Sesqui-centennial
DETAILS ARE WORKED OUT

This is the ftth Of q series Of articles
describing the pdriouS sites suggested
for the SCSqW- Centennial Exposition
and the advantages urged for each.
\ tract of land adjoining the Navy
Yard and League Island rark has been
suggested for the site of the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition in 1926 in plan
drawn up by Sanford Il. Lewis and
Joseph VI. Huston, architects, with
Ralph 7. Minich as associate engineer
and Eugene Gilbert. associate architect.
This site comprises 963 acres Of vir-
tually vacant land. It is bounded on
the east by the Delaware River, the
north By Pattison avenue, the west by
League Island and the south by the
Navy Yard. Two miles Of rivcrfront
nre included in the track.
The League Island Plan, rs it is
called. presents many commercial fea-
lures which make the site desirable from
n business standpoint, tho architects
say.
II is only two and one-half miles from
tNc center OF tHe CllN' my Sa' "hu 10
convenient 10 hotels and shopping dis
tricts. They say It can he reached in
twelve minutes by motor and about
twenty minutes by seven trolley lines.
Called Readily Accessible
From viewpoint of accessi :
bility, the architects assert, it should
appeal to every one. Not only is
It near established railroad terminals.
but through the Belt Line, which passes
through the property. both passengers
and freight can be delivered on the site.
The tract is on the riverfront, actually
at tidewater. with an open highway to
the sea and all the countries Of the
world. Here world exposition could
BE- created embracing terminus for
river, coastwise and ocean traffic.
INLAND exhibits could be delivered
direct bv railroad, seaboard exhibits by
boat and the consignments from foreign
countries could likewise be landed from
vessels without the risks of transshlp-
mcnt and carriage"
They say economy is another com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

viii be made next week, the lawyers
said.
Montreal, Jan. 6.-Canadian coun-
sci for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman indi-
Gated today they did not accept MS final
word from New York that the Montreal
hearings in the divorce suit instituted
by James A. Stillman, banker, would
be indefinitely postponed because Of his
refusal to pay $500 to cover the ex-
pense Of the Canadian commission.
Over the telephone from Three Rivers
Philip O'Bricn, one of Mrs. still
mans lawyers, said that as far rs he
knew the Montreal hearings would go
on January IL as scheduled lie said
Mrs. Stillman was still planning tn
leave fo. Grand Anse tonight TO round
UP witnesses to contradict charges of
intimacy between her and Fred Beau
wis, Indian guide, at the Stilmans'
summer lodge in Canada.
Mr.. Stilman's lawyers in Montreal,
however, were advised from New York
that the hearings would have TO be-
called off automatically until nm appeal
could be taken and decided from the
ruling of Justice Morschauser in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

mercinl advantage offered by the site,
us large quantities Of building mate
rials could be delivered by boat, mini
mixing the original cost of the con-
struction of buildings. ..... .. .. -. .....
"As the site mentioned Is virtually
vacant" said the architects, "the cost
of the condemnation and demolition of
buildings would be negligible, It would
be most economical site on which to
construct buildings.
Would Save City Pavenents
''Ruinous wear and tear on the
streets from heavy trucking would be
eliminated, as all building material
would be delivered by land or water.
The entire building enterprise could be
carried on with a minimum interfer-
ence with city traffic.
"The site would achieve a notable
civic improvement in developing the port
Of Philadelphia 1t would open to the
world the possibilities of this port, the
natural gateway Of dozen thickly pop
ulated States and the natural channel
of vast ocean commerce.
"The elimination of our plan would
make this area, now idle. wonderful
world waterway gate to the city. The
following features of our plan would
be permanent improvements and addi-
tions TO the city Of Philadelphia:
"A sewage system. grading and road
ways. the great boulevard extending
from Broad street around the exposi.
ton grounds. A Federal Memorial
Building for Custom House and all Fed
eral purposes could remain where 1t is
now indicated on the docks. The build
ings Of the exposition left might be
turned over and made fnto University
nj the CITY of Philadelphia to relieve
the congestion at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA and rs an adjunct of the
public school system of the city.
1.-THE architectural features OF the
plan are beautiful and comprehensive.
A great aviation field would be created
just north of the site, presenting an ideal
location for aircraft demonstrations by
land and water. Four huge permanent
pierssand slips for the accommodation of
steamships, unloading passengers and
freight, would be constructed. A sea
wall would be built to make a harbor
for smaller boats.
Plan Great Auditorium
1.-THE central architectural feature OF
our plan is great auditorium, sur
mounted by tower Of light more than
600 feet high. This auditorium Is to
be devoted to music, which Is the soul Of
our design. From II radiates a tre-
mendous intellectual center of the arts.
sciences, literature and learning of the
world
.From geographical. artistic. eco
nomic. financial and commercial view
points this site seems to be waiting for
men Of achievement and vision to build
here great drama representing the
origin. development and destiny of the
world"
DO YOU OwN a CAT:
You'll he Interested In The Day Of the
Cat 70 he featured In Magazine Section OF
nert SurdaN's p'ptic T.ErGER -AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

sed pop, lawyers are one.of a..
classes OF mankind, they sce NV. NV nohanl
is done to all, rich and poor az. lust
rich, and wen IL comes To ccssrpcshll,
fees they give the rest Of .us n eaO,.Ociig
obieck lessin In prompness. 'alab'
Well i don't know / don't th,., (
be a lawyer, too meny pecnla l'ns U
joaks about lawyers and liars mai,
think III be a elecktric enginss, "a
and pop sed, That's another rooa ! ~
and you have my permission eyM on, idtt
wishes, but stick to your lob th,ou NV NJ
because I'm getting kind Of e,Jass I'M
And he kepp on smoking and % X,
ing and after n vile I sed. ~ N tninl
don't know, I think maybe I rc,, "sI q,
a elevator man. '' hl
Do your lessins, sed pop. r. K
Wich ] did. F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

win be made next week, the lawyers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
'ST|LLMAN HEARING
IN NORTH UNLIKELY
Banker Refuses to Pay $500
for Expenses Of Taking
Testimony in Canada.
APPEALS RULING OF COURT
by the Associated Press

New York. Jan. 6.!-The Stillman
divorce suit hearing set for Montreal
next Wednesday will not be held, be-
cause James A. Stillman. the plain.
tiff, refuses to pay the $500 costs re-
Quested by his wife, it was announced
today by Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief
of counsel for the banker.
John f. Brennan, head Of Mrs. Anne
y. Stillman's legal staff. said that un-
less the money was paid, the effort to
take testimony of Canadians next week
would be abandoned. This procedure
was stipulated in the order for the ex :
pense money signed yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser at
Poughkeepsie, and appealed from in
Brooklyn by the plaintiff.
Arguments on the appeal probably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Prince OF Wales at Mandate.

Mandalay, Burmnli, Jan. En-
P.)--Demonstrations of the ntrsby I
thusinsm greeted the Prince % u
on his arrival in Mandalay W v.,Wtk Wtk
from Rangoon. Flowers wes syestefdtl
cred upon the Prince along ~. NOV
route Of the procession to The uc enth
ment House. HoVern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

DO YOU LIKE TO GOLF, FISH. SWIM.
motor or basL in the sunshine. amid the
fruits and fowsra1 II SO. Just look on pages
90, so and 81,--Adp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Poughkespsie yesterday, allowing Mrs.
Stillman the $500 expense money.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Eighty thousand miles Of railroad
out Of total Of approximately 100000
miles are involved in the partial
settlement of the shopmen's strike.
negotiation OF which will be COM
pleted in the next three days.
Details of the peace overtures have
reached government officials in
formally. Some Of the essential
points in the latest peace move are
these:
First most of the southern roads.
with two or three exceptions. no.
taby the Norfolk and Western, but
including the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Southern railway, are repre-
sented in the group OF executives
which is ready to make settlement
with the strikers.
New York Central Mentioned.
Second, Of the northern railroads.
the New York Central Is consider
ing the proposal. though deniaIs are
being made that a decision has been
reached
Third, the basis of settlement is
almost exactly that which was sug-
gested by Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore and Ohio. and other
executives after the brotherhood
chiefs failed to mediate in New York
1t will be recalled that separate
peace efforts were made at that time.
but were rejected by B. NJ. Jewell.
leader Of the shopmen.
Fourth. All the roads who agree
to the plan will take back the strikers
before October l. under the first and
second clauses of President Harding's s
first proposal. namely. that the Rail-
road Labor Boards decision on wages
be accepted and lawsuits on both
sides be withdrawn. As for seniority,
an effort will be made by the roads to
give the strikers their jobs back
wherever vacancies still exist, and If
there are no vacancies in those par
ticular jobs, then positions of equal
pay will be given the strikers.
Seniority to BE Adjusted.
The seniority question will be left
to board of adjustment in each case
of three men on each side and IL there
Evening star., 1922-09-08
STRIKE END DECLARED
NEAR ON MANY ROADS
Settlement Is Expected Within Three
Days on Most of Southern and Some
of Northern Lines.

is a deadlock. the Railroad Labor
Board will be asked to assume juris-
diction and decide the disputed points.
The prime movers in these informal
negotiations are Daniel Willard of the
Baltimore and Ohio and b. NJ Jewell
who have arranged the whole buai-
ness. SO that the meetings in chicago
In the next three days will really de-
termine how many roads are ready to
accept the scheme. The situation Is
somewhat analogous to that Wh1ch
brought an end to the soft coal strike,
when John L. Lewis succeeded In per-
suading enough coal operators to sign
the peace agreement at Cleveland. In
that case. however. the coal operators
were more or less compelled by COM
petitive conditions to fall in line after
a powerful group OF coal operators
had signed the agreement.
Some Roads Defiant.
The railroads who do not wish to
accepb the Jewell-Willard plan, how
ever. are in a different position
Roads like the Pennsylvania. for in
stance, feel that they can get along
without taking the strikers back and
that they can hold out for a much
more definite surrender on the part
of their former employees, so that the
lesson will be firmly implanted on the
minds of all those who shall dare to
strike on the mighty Pennsylvania
again.
In other words. the railroads who
feel the pinch are settling the strike.
This means that on the whole trans
portation will be materially improved
and the coal carrying roads are ex-
pected to fall in line one after the
other in ratifying the agreements
made in Chicago. Official Washing
ton believes the Chicago negotiations
mean the beginning Of the end of the
strike and the word passed around
here from both labor and railroad
sources would seem to indicate as
much. though the "irreconcilable" or
''die hard element" In the railroad
group are not showing any signs Of
a change of position. What they will
do after the Chicago peace treaty Is
signed is another question, but 1t is
probably that the eighty thousand
miles will be gradually increased so
that very few systems will remain out
Of the strike settlement
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING ILL:
CONCERN is FELT
BY GEN. SAWYER

Serious complications developed in
the illness of Mrs. Harding. wife of
the President. last night. but they
were Slightly abated this morning,
and the patient Is resting more
easily" Brig. Gen. Sawyer. the ply
sician In attendance. said today. in q
statement issued at the White House,
Mrs. Harding's illness Is still re-
garded with much concern" the bull
letin said.
DR.. Carl W. Sawyer of Marion. Ohio
associated with his father in caring
for Mrs. Harding during previous
similar illnesses. reached Washington
today for a consultation.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, United States
Navy medical officer, Of the U. 8. s.
Mayfiower. presidential yacht, is also
in attendance.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Trace of Morse Tribe Lost
900 Years Found by Macmillan
Daring Arctic Explorer Returns From
Long Trip With Great Collection
of Magnetic Dissertations.

her PROV against great banks of ice
of the far north and has lain in win
ter quarters unable to move for 274
days.
With one exception. the personnel
of the crew that waved adieu to the
crowds on the wharf at wiscasset
was the same as that which arrived
yesterday.
That exception was G. Dawson
Howell OF Boston. a graduate of Trim
ity College. captain of his foot ball
team. magnetic director. radio opera
tor and representative of the Car
negie Institute. who remained at Lake
Harbor. Baffin's land. to conduct far
ther observation on the Mascope. a
Hudson bay boat.
Howell went on magnet survey
to Lake Harbor from King Charles
cape. Foxland, distance. Of more than
800 miles over frozen ,Aeldss and In q
dog team 70 1roseeats h,s search for
joying perfect health when his COM
panions left him.
Specimens Of Arctic Life.
The others of the crew are bronzed
and enthusiastic as their courageous
leader. Ralph P. Robinson OF Merri-
mac Mass, a student at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute when Mac
MILAN was a professor. and more re-
Gently physical instructor at the
Haverhill. Mass, public schools. who
is coming back with the distinction
of knowing that he accomplished
more than any white man had done
before. He travelled approximately
1.4o0 miles. from the winter quarters
of the Bowdoin to Amadjuak lake
where his only companions were
Eskimos. But he discovered a lake
hereto unknown that is approximate
ly thirty miles in length.
Robinson was generously repaid for
his daring and privation, for he is
doin about seventy-five specimens OF
flowers. arctic plants. and about the
same number of skins of arctic BIRDS
and eggs.
Bringing Rock Specimens.
Nor is that all Macmillan and his
daring companions are returning
+; with. There are rock specimens, fol
, instance, for the geological bu-
reau at Washington, and there are
figures aboard representing an un.
interrupted series of barometric and
thermometric readings, as well as
two months of tidal observations
which indicate that the average fal
and rise Of the tide in that little
known country average about nine
teen feet.
Macmillan is not coming bach
with any tangible information abou
the Fury and Hecla straits. Tha
little known stretch Of water wa!
| really his objective when he sailed
from the United States. However
he is convinced that 1t Is not pos
sible to eircumnavigate Bafiin island
and that 1t would not do him or an!
other man much good to do so. HI
Continued on Page :. Column -
Evening star., 1922-09-08
SWEETSER SCORES
GOLF LINKS RECORD
Makes SO to Head Jones at
BrookIine-EvanS Leads
Knepper.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, September 8.-Jesse
Sweetser of New York was up
on Bobbie Jones of Atlanta at the
end of the first eighteen holes Of
their thirty six-hole match in the
semi-finals Of the national amateur
golf championship tournament today.
Moreover, he bettered all previous
performances over this course when,
holing out every putt but one. he
went around in So strokes, two under
par.
Jones, considered the wonder golfer
of the world by critics at home and
abroad, won only one hole of the
round. That was on the seventeenth.
when Sweetser took three puts for
the first time in the match. Sweet
ser was up at the ninth hole. Once
he holed a 70-yard shot for an eagle 2.
Chick Evans >of Chicago, playing
par golf both in and out, was up
on Rudy Knepper Of Sioux City at the
end of the morning round in the other
semi-fnal match. Steady. consistent
xolfins with wellnigh perfect ap-
proach to the greens gave Evans his
lead. Knepper won only one hole of
the round.
Morning Round Cards.
Cards for the morning round fol-
low:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
HADLE|GH TO co
ON BLOCK AGAIN
Sale October 10 to Satisfy
Holders of ST 100000
Mortgage.

Foreclosure of $1.3o0.O00 mort
gage on the Hadleigh Hotel, 18th and
streets northwest, by the s. W.
Straus Company of New York, fol-
lowing failure of the owners, the
Washington Properties Company, to
meet several payments on the prin-
cipal and interest was announced to-
day through the trustees attorneys.
Nicholas r. Jones and Wilton j.
Lambert.
Notice was given that the hotel
tion at o'clock on the afternoon
of October 10 to satisfy the holders
Of the mortgage.
Second Sale In Months.
This will make the second sale at
auction of the Hadleigh in the past
few months. 1t was purchased re-
Gently under the hammer by the
Boyle-Robertson Company in a sale
held to satisfy holders Of fourth
trust. ,,
The Hadleigh is one Of Washing
hotels, containing about 800 apart
ments. 1t recently, came into promi-
nence when the District Rent Com
mission was asked to fix rentals in
the building.
At the time of the former sale 1t
was announced that there were three
trusts prior to the fourth trust, total
ing approximately $2,256.666, not in
cluding interest. The fourth trust
amounted to $1.o0o.0oo The Boyle-Rob-
ertson Company purchased the property
for $2,350, 900, it was stated.
{ Mortgage Dated 1919.
The Straus mortgage comprises an
issue Of $1.300.000 of per cent FIRST
mortgage gold bonds Of the Washing
ton Properties Company. The Boyle
Robertson Company assumed this
mortgage with its recent purchase, 1t
is understood. The issue was recorded
here August IA, 1915.
The property will include the main
hotel building and all equipment, to-
gether with the site.