davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Editor Denies Fraud
I'm Bank Transactions
Stiles Says He Never Intended
That Checks Should BE
Presented

James e. Stiles, editor and publisher
OF daily newspaper in Nassau County,
took the stand In his own defense yes
terday in United States District Court.
Brooklyn, where he is on trial charged
with violation Of the Federal banking
law in aiding Charles J. Dooiey, for
mer cashier of the First National Bank
OF Rockville Center, in the nigappro-
priation Of $4,000 of the banks funds.
Stiles, who is declared TO have paid
debts with worthless checks with the
connivance of Dooley, testified that In
drawing. the checks he regarded them
practically as promissory notes for
cash advanced by the bank cashier,
He understood Dooley had profited in
stock transactions, he said, and thought
he was in position to make such
loans and would not present the chacks
for payment until notified TO do so.
"All my transactions with Dooley
were personal ones," Stiles said. "I
always gave him my checks aa security,
with the understanding they were not
to be presented. | expected they never
would be presented and was surprised
when the bank demanded cash for
them.
II never had much difficulty In ne
gotiating loans with banks, as al
ways was able to give ample security"
Several character witnesses testified
for Stiles, and John H. Carl, president
Of the First National Bank of Rock
vile Centre, testified that the bank
frequently had made loans to Stiles,
once for as much as $4,000, always
upon satisfactory security.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Manicurists Fall Out
And Powder Fills Air

Gene Garner, who is a perfect lady
in spite of her front name, was fined
$40 for disorderly conduct In West
Side Police Court yesterday after
court attendants had scraped enough
cold cream and powder from Helen
N'rappier and her attorney, Charles
Orescher, to enable them to tell what
they knew about Gene.
Gene and Helen, who are manicurists,
used to share an apartment. at 12 West
loSth Street. Gene moved to SO West
Seventieth Street and complained
earlier in the day in court that Helen
denied her admission when she called
for some linen belonging to her. Magis-
trate Corrigan directed the two women
to go back to the apartment with
Helen's lawyer and settle things.
They settled things. They flung
powders and creams and lotions at
each other as soon as they got together
in the bathroom, which was we'll
stocked with such ammunition. Mr..
Drescher, being the innocent bystander,
was particularly we'll settled. The
sticky conglomeration was half an inch
deep in some places en- him.
When the ammunition was exhausted
and physician had treated Helen for
injuries to her feelings, the dispute
vas taken to police court again and
the $40 fine imposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
2 Drowned, 4 Barges Lost,
In Storm ON Oneida ake

SYRACUSE. Nov v.y2A.-Twe lives lost
four wheat-laden canal barges believed
sent TO the bottom and four others
piled up on the shore at Verona Beach
comprised the toll of sudden storm
on oneida Lake early to-day. The dead
are James specht, of Tonawands, whose
pody was washed ashore, and George
Gross, of Miami, Fla. The body OF
Gross has not been recovered.
1he barges, which were in two fleets
of eleven crafts, commanded by Can.
tain Edward Thurston, of New .Yorp
were on their way from New York ~
buffa!o when caught by a squall that
klesed up waves fifteen feet high. The
ssarlnc WIND was accompanied by a
heavy snowfall. Officials estimated at
100000 the value of the grain on the
wrecked barges. 'A'e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
o Candidates Considered
For Creenbaum's Seat
Proskauer. Who Was Smiths
Campaign Manager, 10 Prom
irienily Mentioned

Six Democrats are said to be under
consideration for appointment to Tho
supreme Court on January 1, when
me resignation OF Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Greenbaum beeomes
effective. Governor elect Alfred Is
smith, who will have the appointing
power, may select as Justice Greens
naum's successor Joseph nj. Proskauer.
VINO was his manager in his three SUE.
cessive campaigns for Governor.
mr. Proskauer's law partner. Abrnn
4. Elkus, who was appointed to All out
an unexpired term in the Court of An
peals when Smith was Governor. is also
o possibility, In fact, Tammany poli-
ticians declared yesterday that all
Inat @ would stand in the way Of either
hikus or Proskauer being named would
De their failure TO accept.
others being considered for the
place are Jeremiah Mahoney, Tammanv
leader of the 18th Assembly District.
george Olvany, chairman of the Tam
many law committee and leader Of the
loth Assembly District; John Godfrey
SAKE, former State Senator and counsel
TO Martin II. Glynn when the latter
was Governor; Thomas f. Rush, for
mer Tammany leader of the old 29th
Assembly District, and Herbert Linn
berg, Of the law firm of Limberg a.
Sherman.
1t is said that either Supreme Court
Justice Irving Lehman or Justice John
McAvoy would be named by the Gov
ernor for elevations to the Appellate
Division, in which branch of the court
Justice Greenbaum has been sitting.
Justice Greenbaum, whose term has
still two years to run from the first Of
the year, announced few days ago that
he would retire to engage in the prac-
tice of law with his son.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Union-R Russian Clothing
Plan Money Called Safe
l,esailed Statement ON Thornp-
son's Warming Awaits Arrival
of Hillman ON Tuesday

Il Jacob s. Pctofsky, sseretarv-traAs
user OF the Russian American Indns-
trial Cooperation, 81 linton Sunare
said yesterday that w, o. Thornnaon,s :
statement to The Tribune's corrasponsi 4
ens an Berlin on Thursday that the
pian promoted by the Analgamated
Siothing Workers Of America for Joint
operation with the Soviet government
OF Russia's clothing industry faces
eosoiuts failure will not be answered
enth sidney Hillman, president of the
Organization, is hoard from.
Mr.. Potofsky said d wireless nessa ee
naa nesn sent to Mr. Hillman, who is
on the, steamship Olympic. espae.ea 10
arrive here Tuesday. Al wireless o,ssry
also was sent to MIR. Thompson. who
SELL is financial adviser to the Rus-
sian.American Industrial Corporation
until local officials receive news 70 Tho
contrary. '''s
The alleged statement Of Mr.
! thompson said Mr.. Potofsky, "it may
pc pointed out at once, does not show
any lack of confidence in the funda.
mental plan with which he has been
connected, but only in intentions ant,
policies OF the Soviet government.
Fenoing authoritative word, we
EaVe no other comment to make except
mat every cent invested so far in the
hesslan-American Industrial Corpora-
ZION IS at this moment safe in the
united States and is invested in per-
fecsly good securities, and that none
OF the investors money will be sent
TO Russia until complete consideration
has been given to the matter. Mr.,
Hlllman IS expected to arrive Tues
gay, and following his arrival more
detailed statement will be issued
meeting will be held at Carnegie
Hall the evening of Friday, December
l, TO hear Mr.. Hillman's account of
his work in Russia for the promotion
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fire Record

's-i7iI Broadway. Downing Tire
sss-1li6 Nassau ST.. Reliable Drug as'"'hs
'ae-l7s West 1a,st St, unkno wn,
-,,s l.a West Houston st. nm
ese-issd ct. ana FerInan av..
lissso West a'1 i7th ti9e ct. Mrs. & Anna naanown
as-.ss Lafayette St. rubbish: La l'A's
'-ass ps,,, East IS 4sd st. sapoiin
aA-sss East issth St. catberine anen0Na
s'a--lsaS st. Lawrence av., 4; the as'A'ns
h,s- innfsS,h5: Eugene Murphy. Unknown
ssH Franklin Rv., the Bronx:
Hss rag Dweighenbanm -. Unknown
sa ! s.5i Giles pI.. tho Bronx; r
f'.--sssaldiae av. and and Broaxwood
Aas.sins' 'Ss Mas, Bro1z; Z; brrsh Unknown
H5s-.S,,., a.. Unknown J
--Rs.soa ss.a av. and aunhill rd..
Hss--ilss a brush unkaowR |
FL Se Unknown |
a a.l linton az. Bronx; sam
sahiian@ hia@'TaS'.a ra. and Mosaoia enan0wn 5n's
5.ss-iassenx automobile ....O Bate /
WA at. and Locust av., the
sl.s~s,.0hS; old lumber; unknown None |
East i26th 81; Catherine
- Fox 81. rubbish, vacant
afsaa-fxsrr Unknown Unknown /
is, is harlem River ter: vacant
3.is-ss.i unknown Unknoyyn
as,s Central Park West: ger-
HIrtsMsest West ,62d ST.: Margaret
issfs--sf3 49,, ..... Unknown |
sds Northern az. and isofh
hss~-;ss erq-h nre; unknown. Ncne /
Is Iass 18th St, Thomas But
-ss,h srs = and Central PARK osTae" ";
s. T., Essi s Houston ST.: l.. League ii s'n'
$ '--ss ssu West i7ia ST. H.ay Daa. shining
S. asss ass.ossss5 Jerome av. the aroas: sa'
s:ia--ss 1sth as. sani's uger. S,nEnewn ix,e n
s. ssskis Linton et. rubbish; Mr..
5:i5.-ga "a st: unknnw5 :. = sy.a,. - ,InowI.
suta .as Of 5ss West ias,a 49, &C.;
+sfk-@6ya o. S1nelel Noras5sHrer Tyihtpr
IL, 4zsth St; VIM. Smith
sssi sss.ng, ng,niionpor, I'd. tho pronT. nriains
sses--ss IVES, unknown unlnowu
IS. dino. ~ zist st. L. y. Nendi-
&. .,.-''a East ssst RI: aaaaass' ,nasnowa
sssth at. ara "a Unknown
isufen. ...... .Cnkncvn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
ayIan Boom
For Hearst lin
" est Wiltill:g, 3,
ss,or Close at Murphy's
Heels at French Lick,
hut Creates No Great
stir With Party Chiefs
fries His Hand at Golf
g.ssars and Indiana Men
iii Out for Ralsfon
mpresid e n tial Choice
- ptepalea q T1.e Triaans

4.e,., DispdteA TO The Triaaae
roTsCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 24.--If
81. aylsn ot New York has invaded
west as propaganda for
s .s,r Randolph Hearst as Presi-
80 pyospee. for 1924, it is not ap-
...rs tsas he is making any headway
sors sAe grpsp of party leaders who
sre hera
4. inservsew credited to Mayor Hy-
s il uhieh he says that unless tie
s ssrsles nominate men of tho type
!. p,,rss or Senator Hiram johnson
.ssrg party is likely TO be formed TO
80 lie next campaign on a proRres-
- - nistform, created only the naildest
i, shen II vas read here to-day BIZ
sarseIs os Charles F. Murphy's faith
81 sgsap. However, if the impression
MS that there is the slightest cool
- between Murphy and his lieuten-
ID Oh one side and Mayor Hylan on
4, cher it should be dispe!lod by
ri limited chronicle of their close
ssaianship here.
They Might Be Twins
sylan is with Murphy much OF his
ss Murphy gave dinner last night
,tacr Of Hylau. Among the guests
81 Grover A. Whaien, Judge J. F.
Slm, Tom Foley, Andrew Sheridan,
ssrd Cunningham and j. P. O'Brien.
@aer dinner with the same men as
ess was given tonight. Hylan was
igsskfast with Murphy this morning.
MpiYed, probably by Murrhy's devo-
Il ii to golfs Hylan has taken ur
Asme himself. He went to the links
d morning with Murphy and was in
4 hands of an instructor for two
|kn. The way he worked at the game
sssted that he liked it.
gysaa has let drop some friendly
wss here regarding Hearst, but there
ii the slightest Indication that
ls.phy is leaning toward Hearst for
1 Presidency. It is the understand
i that several conferences have been
- by Hyian and Murphy looking to
arrangement of organization mat
a in New York. Hylen is said TO
b given the hint in his conversation
he would like to play the game In
r. York with the regular osganiza-
y npW ne eApeCIs 70 90 80 and to
sn Hearst at the same time for the
ssdency, II he is serious on that
sv. has not developed.
Taggart Booms RaIston
Ihis does not seem fruitful soil for
,Essrst boom, with Thomas Tagyart
ai other Indiana leaders already nm
sFsy with a boom for Samuel NJ.
aiston, who has just come through
sth big victory over Albert J. Bever-
se for the United States Senate.
hat hylan may be attempting to line
q Murphy for Hearst SO the latter
~ get the New York delegation. is
Nllstea 70 be a part of his mission
ars staough he indicates that he
sse q rsst. lt is understood that he
g Aurphy will depart for New York
Hlaay. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Navy Orders
From The Trtbune's wash.notow Bursss

From The Tribane's Washnoto~ gursas
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
King. 1t. Com. r., to U. s.
Glutting, LIT. p. r., to q. s, @. H-57
Harrison. 1t. P. to u. 9. s. R-2o.
Lee, 1t. D: r.. to ltew York.
Scott, 1t j. A, to u. s. s. H-se.
Dettrnan, Ems. f. c. L., to U. s. s. chewink.
Edwards, Ems. J. g.. to u 8. g. o-2.
Strife, Ems r.. to Warrington
Walker. Ems. w. X, to San Francisco.
Turner, Lit Com. II. w. B.. to Fort Mifflfn.
Fiotte, II. q. 80 C. j.. to Philadelphia.
Sullivan, 1t. w. a. to u. s. s. Prornetheus.
Mcdonald Bosn. j. L.. to u. s. s. Sirius
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
smy Trucks Are Mobilizing
To Carry Christmas Mail

FasHINGToN, Nov. Mobiliza-
@s ef motor trucks for the move
i'as os the Christmas mails has been
adssed by Director Lord of the
aigst
Jag an economy measure, trucks OF
~ Var, Navy and other departments
various cities are to be utilized in
Ha'porting the heavy holiday mails
4 order to cut of unnecessary expen-
asures for hired transportation.
lh New York, Chicago, San Francisco
nd other large centers survey is be-
y made of the Christmas mail trans
safstlon needs Of the nearby COM
ssaAalties, and motor trucks are being
Nlgned 70 the various small towns to
Fs for their wants. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
s|eductions Made in Rates
1 by kar Eastern Operators

at,a ~ the special meeting of the North
Hahs1f.sar Haa Eastern Conference and
a;e NV ~ YORK representatives. Of the Pa
lc aestoound Conference Yesterday
E. ? humoer OF new rates were deter
,gaed, i effective the first of the year.
s9uaiiSe prices through the PAN
aayges. - e - Oh . ''iiic
sne rate on sulphate of ammonia
fs lowered from $40 ton to SS.
Ssaef reductions We're on furniture,
slom slo to $40 ton; glyccrine, from
HS 70 $40; thread, from sI3 to $40:
IN plates, from S14 to s12, and acetate
lims, from SI.I0 to 75 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Army 6lrfiers

From The Trtbanc's Washington gureax
WASHINGTON Nov. 2A--Army orders
issued to-day follow.
Misceiianeous
Muir, Maj. Gen. G, H., to Baltimore.
Carter, Capt s. D., cav, to Douglas,
Oltphant Maj. IT. g. NJ, F.. A. to Fort
Hoyie.
Pforahe! inner. Capt, H. @, NJ C, to Fort
Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Longshoremen's Strike Ends

The longshoremen's strike in Phila-
deiphia has been settled. it was an
nounced at the Shipping Board ofices
yesterday. The men go back to work
to-day The wage scale will be the
same as before the strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Miller TO Live i'm Park Ave.

Governor Nathan L. Miller. it was
learned yesterday, has engaged . fur
nished apartment at 27o Park Avenus
n ne WIZ have as ncighbor John Me-
CorInack, the tenor. -
, 1922-07-18

san at the time was about 50 mile.
away
, 1922-07-18

Edse Hunter. queen Of the LEFT
end q the row. Nlss Georgia Bur
gen. second from the LEFT. Mss
Eide Edwards. next. Miss
Gladys coddinEtou. next: Miss Iva
Davis. second from the right. and
Miss Dolly Delaney. with the bloom
OF osd Killarney. On the extreme
right
Having 50 well xeathered the
great Ordeal o. being introduced TO
Gx dashinE. h~ighlucking maidsns
all Al che tine. the reported next
took a deep breath. wished for a
slight stiuuiaat. and approached the
big cher himself. George Hunter
proved rather human after all and
WIS nor than glad TO make the
scribe known 10 all n cast pria-
eipais. Including -Rabe~ Ferns.
that funny man. who greeted his
neUiy-found friend with a ally lit
tie laugh. and a sincere sounding
"Pieasetuneetcha-~
Next. the grea; mystery presented
itseh Who was married to whom
The "rube' has been 5osned in the
bonds q holy wediock to Pauline
AVIS. the short actress. and the
Younger OF the two female princl-
pals Mr.. Hunter Is the sturdy
hubby OF Eddie" Hunter. the IN.
lie miss who holds the extreme left
IN the chorus Claude Radcliffe. the
funny little man. and Ella Clans.
the dAshing prima donna. are man
and wife. and are living happily
ever after.
Now for a little OF the ~Cpleasnrel
% OF being q stage star. Down Cor
rehearsal az 9 a m. every lay OF
.hs week and sometimes on tho Sab
hath Hours OF failing about the
stage IN an effort TO comprehend the
lenders me ming. Spoirias Of per
feetiy good froCLs ny being 7-dsred
70 mop IN = stage and be sure
Shat no dust = left to tell ;t- awful
ta'e. a p-'e, respite from all thi,
agony. when lunch hour Is cs:!ri.
Esck 10 work in the afternoon.
.i,re falling atuu. the stage. ard
nore harsh words from tn. stage
manager. Ani the day OF practice Is
done.
NN&H AAS AINs NoEnt IN EOT Lne
bright lights Of the evening. A
rush for costumes. and a scurry TO
be present whon the curtain goes
up. and the fooilights begin TO
twinkle. Al evening OF hurried
changing OF abbreviated oddities.
and then interminabie waiting until
the talking parties on the stage
cease their foolish chatter. and let
SOMEBODY run who car.
The reporter was amazed. Nay.
he was mystifled. His world of H.
fusion Is to the life Of a show Eiri
was shattered As the curtain fell
on the grand finale. and a tired lot
OF high kickers" emerged from the
footlightz. and entered a nearby
dressing room, he turned from the
place. wholly az q loss to under
stand but determined to return
often. that more knowledge might
be his o the asking.
, 1922-07-18
III ARRESTS BY.
j. 8. SLEUTHS IN
MONTH Of JUNE.
Steady Progress Toward Elm
ination of Moonshiners and
Other Law Violators
in This State.

WASHINGTON. July Is-FeoerAi
Prhfh-= D-@=.e- 81 s=sn 81
Wyoming reports TO Commissions
Haynes that during The month Of June,
with sx agents working. he secured
II arrests for violations in Wyoming
This perhaps does not appear 10 be
such a great number. but when one
stopz TO consider the railroad facilities
and great distances 10 be Travelled I
am very much pleased from the re-
suits obtained. said director Jackson.
Eleven complete stills and go al
Ions % whisky were seized during the
month. Three tho1sand three hun
dred gallons OF mash and 81 fermen-
tiers wei destroyed Taxes in the sum
q 1851 were secured and taxes in
the sum OF sS1 .s52.ss were recon-
mended FOR assessment one thousand
seven hundred pounds OF sugar. leo
gallons gasoline and 700 pounds Of
cracked eorn were also ssized. a. well
as two automobiles.
During the past eleven months i2s
complete stills were seized. together
with s5zf1 gallons OF mash and sIG
fermentsrs; 1854 gallons OF Hduor
and $3.50 gallons OF wine. together
with four automobiles
At the present time there are ap-
proxfmately IS cases stin pending in
federal court. a large number having
signified Their intsnuon OF pleading
guilty. Out OF the entire number
OF cases secured by this office there
has been but one Ac9uittal. II has
bern Cur policy . not bring any case
in court which would not result in
a conviction should the case be tried
before any fAir4minded jury.
During this period $40 arrests were
made. taxes In the sum OF 81 SOC. 25s. IS
have been recommended for assess
ment The collector OF internal rev
enue has up to the present date col
1ected sI7.si2-s5 in offers in com
promise. Seized property valued ut
ss,2ss.so has been seized by this office.
The nncs assessed by the cour, total
s6s.I75.
F-The income which has been re-
oeived by this department totals
~sss.25i-45. Inasmuch as our total ex-
penditures for the year ending June
30. 1922. were but $4,000, you viii see
that we have produced for the govern
ment four dollars for every dollar
expended"
, 1922-07-18
SCRIBE'S ILLUSIONS OF
STAGE FOLK SHATTERED.
JUST HUMAN, AFTER ALL

Carefully brushing the Cuat II
many aEes from q brand new pair OF
shiny patent leather EFFORTS. ard
adjusting to his s~attzfactson a neat
" made bow tie. a Tribune reporter
boldly entered that land OF mystery
which Les behind the scenes OF
every musical comedy Or vardevfls
house. that the public might know
n that generations might know
the deep. dark secrets u that sane
tuzry.
Great things are never ACCOM-
pIished WILTON; trouble and de,nv.
Napoleon had his sethacks. Conc
quently. the unid young man who
set out TO conquer the unappruach-
able forces OF entertainment met
with a theoretical ship n the 1noe
Immediately upon entry. Said slap
came in the form OF a bury watch
man who's inquiry OF. Where are
you going. my pretty ulaide~ or
words 10 that effect. brought the re
porter from dreams OF the sublime
into the reality OF the ridiculous.
The King and Queen OF Hustle
and Bustis held sway IN the court
o. Hunters Bouncing Babies tiAst
ev,ntful night The head stage
hand managed 70 make himself
heard over the rear OF the stage
manager as he endeavorsd to tnstil
an ounce Of pen into the slower
members Of the fast moving chorus.
OF course the stars and leaders OF
tho evening stood about dong moth
ing particular. except wait for that
faint tinkie OF the orchestra leaders
bell. which should summon them to
the fore in an endeay1r to kick said
orchestra leader in an all too ten
der Jaw. or at least come as close as
possible without shaving a days
growth OF beard from his dainty
chin.
TIE reporter. naturally shy in the
extreme. scratched hurrfedly at his
wooden underwear. re-adjus;ed that
snAppy tie shuffled a bit with the
left foot. and approached the most
amiable appearing Of the female
chorus.
7 beg pardon. Miss" he began.
in a great tremble. II represent
thu; Tribune OF this CITY,
That word which suggested news
paper was the magic wand which
won for the reporter tho heart OF
the chorus lady. Even the show
girl is not unmindfui Of the joy OF
taking the evening paper and read
ing. no matter how small the type.
Lizzie Smith. OF Hunters Bouncing
Babies"
Perhaps you would care 10 meet
the girls. Mr.. Reporter" was Liz
zie's next query.
The scribe allowed that such
was the case, and 1t that time a
skilful cook dould have sliced a
piece from his physiognomy. and
had delicious picked beets for sup
per.
For the edincaaon OF the public.
he reporter o takes great pleas.
ure in introducing 10 the public the
pretty misses who entertain al the
Iris each evening. Folks. meet Miss
, 1922-07-18

Meet me at The smokonouse."
, 1922-07-18

plies cannot reach even those districts
where the Insurgents are not inne.
diately operating.
The provisionai Free State govern
ment Is planning energetic efforts 70
restore order. Michael Collins. Free
State conmanderinch.ef and his
STAFF are working At high pressure
and General owan O-Duffy Is said 10
been given chief command Of
the operations in the south. and main
stronghold OF the Republicans
, 1922-07-18
FAMINE LOOMS
IN REPUBLICAN
AREA, REPORT
Population Facing a
Food Shortage as Result of
Army Communicating,
Is Report.

LONDON. July 1s-By The AssocI-
ated Press0A serious food shortage
threatens the ShsiIiSn population IN
the H-eas occupied by the Republican
hillary forces in Ireland. according 70
statements from Free States sources
oNc1use Of b communicating OF food
supplies for b use OF the i-nsurgent
troops
The Republicans are declared 20 be
living on b country in the manner
OF the invaders Of feudaI times, there
by creating a spirit OF intense bitter
nsss against themselves StoppaEe OF
communications through the destruc-
ton OF BRIGGS and removal OF rails
Is aid TO be adding considerably TO
h suffering Of the population as sup
, 1922-07-18
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. biiioasness SSj
like annoying ills wilt
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
n TO give the safest and best
medicine to eonstipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
oftm carton under the portrait
OF DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination Of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. II win not grippe the baby,
and 1t is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only abouta cent dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cislly careful what you give a
, 1922-07-18

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over shmu-
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients o.
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin are
by the U. S.
Pharmacopoela-
Haif-O Ounce Bottle Free
Ees s,eass ee-st'eisss 80 ss. 9,,e- d .s.
YOU a Hal O-a1s Trtal Borri< Of my Syr4e
Pes-a FREE OF CHAKGE ., tz r1 e1
hsA< II hsnAy eken neeza- Si-upy trnS so-r
Wa5hzIs1a 81. Monrarns, III Wrs,< 80 todsy.