davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Johnny Dundee Fights
Postponed By Illness

( NEW YORK. Sept Johnny Dun
dee and Willie jackson will not have
their little l2-round fuss at Ebbets'
Field, Wednesday night. Dundee was
operated upon today for an infected
arm and while. desipte a high fever.
his condition is not alarming. 1t was
imperative that the match be post
poned. No new date has peen set for
the two scrappers to get together to
settle their perennial grievance. The
two have met eleven times. In their
first clash Jackson found Dundee's
chin with well directed shot and
John went out of the picture for the
first and only time in his career.
1t Is believed that Dundee WIN not
be in shape to resume his enga eements
for several weeks. Mrs Dundee de-
clared over the phone tonight in West
Orange, n. j., that Johnny had aban-
doned all thoughts of the ring for the
present. His proposed featherweight
championship battle with Champion
Johnny Kilbane has also been dropped
from consideration for the present.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
RICE GETS DECISION
OVER FITZGERALD
After Being Kayoed in the
Tenth, Baltimore Boy
Wins on Points.

The frankie Rice-whitey Fitz-
yesterday. the windup fight. turned
out to be nothing less than a fzzle.
1t was not the management's fault
entirely. though they must be
blamed somewhat for picking such
referee as Pat O'Connor, who is
o. X. as a wrestling referee. but a
mere novice in the fstic ring.
Rice was on top OF Fitzgerald all
the way until the tenth round. In
that round, less than thirty seconds
after II had begun, Fitzgerald
swung a stinging left to the head
dazing Rice and followed with a
left to the midriff. Rice dropped
and rolled over. He claimed he had
been hit low.
O'Connor instead Of either giving
Rice the fight on foul or counting
over him as he lay on the canvas
waved to him and told him to get
up and fight. Rice still rolled on
the canvas. asserting he had been
hit low. At the end OF one minute
and ten seconds O'Connor called
time, a procedure which was en-
tirely out OF order. Rice was helped
TO his corner. Finally O'Connor
brought the two to the center of the
ring again and the tenth round
went on. lasting thirteen seconds
more. Rice weathered II and went
on in the last two rounds to win
easily on points.
The referee was entirely wrong.
II Rice had been hit low he should
have been given the fight on a foul.
otherwise Fitzgerald was entitled
to a knockout decision. Most of
the spectators at the ringside said
they saw no low blow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
NORWICH LAST m
F0UR-H0RSE RACE
! ATBELM|0NT PARK
Brings Up Rear of FAN
High Weight Handicap
Won by Careful.

NEW York. sept <.-Ths. great
Norwich. champion 1-year-old last
season and winner Of this years.
Kentucky Derby convicted himself
as an irretrievabie hss-been with
the Eastern race crowds when he
trailed in 8 last in a neId of four
horses in the Labor Day feature
race at Belmont Park.
The race was the Pail lightweight
Handicap at six furiones. q sprint
distance al which Norwich was ex-
pected to restore himself to pop
uiaritys IL he ever could come back
at all. Walter J. salmon's filiy,
Careful. won the race over q muddy
track, and running through a mist
of rain, In 1895. J.. Il. Davis
Prodieious was second and the
oreentree Stables Exodus was
third.
This was the fourth consecutive
and complete defeat OF Norwich.
Careful led him from the start
At the halfway mark, Jockey John
son let Norwich go. but the horse
put forth just one brief spurt and
then sagged. finishing a head be-
hind Exodus Norwich was a SEQ
ond choice at to 1, being over
shadowed in the betting by Care
full at to 5. Prodigious was quot
ed at IL to / and Exodus at Z to .,
The results:
First Race-Three-year-ol and up;
sh furiongs. Hereafter. 1lo (Enzor).
10 to 1, 4 to l., 2 to 1; knight Of the
Hesther. los (Maryz). 8 to 6, 3 to s:
valor. ITO (MerimeeD. 2 to S. Time
1919. Dan Bollings. Blue Teal. Clough-
jordan, Mambie and Glenbells also
ran.
Second Race-Three-years-oIds and
up: about 2 miles. Pecant. 147
(Haynes), 8 to 2. i to 9. to s: Sea
Skipper, 40 CByers). even, to s:
Earlocker l35 (Mahoney), even Time,
also ran.
Third Race-For z-year-olIs: sell
ing: 5a furlongs. Prima Donna, 103
(Thomas). 3 to 1. even, 2 to s; Ducks
and brakes, 1l3 (Ensor). 4 to /. to
1: Peter Brown, ITO (Merimee), / to 3.
Time. 1:o7 rs. Scare Crow. Three
Square and Block Monkey also ran.
Fourth Racial ages: 6 furlonRs.
Careful. 1875 (ButwelD. to S. to S.
out; Prodigious, los (Ponce). to /.
out; Exodus. 12s Gyke). out Time.
1:12 3-5. Norwich also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol and
up; is miles. Gosler. 109 (McAtee).
to s, to 5. 1 to 4; Sunny Land, l07
mccoy, 8 to S, 4 to S: Trevelyan. 11o
(Ensor), 1 to 2. Time. 1:47 3-5. Tim
brel. Bravo and Carefree also ran.
Sixth Race-Maiden; z-year-old fill
lies: furlongs. Wigwam. 1l4 CFair-
brother), 4 to /. 3 10 2. 5 to S; Pan
ache, ia (Penman). 4 to ]. . TO 1;
Contour. ia (Johnson). 3 to 5. Time
l:0e. Great Lady. Sunday Best. Run
nela. Ethenea, Ella c and FIJI de Fer
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race.-Three-year-o IN. 6
furlongs. Icon. I0s (Nolan), 7.65, 3,s5.
2.s5; Kuklux. 109 (Bollo), 3.65, $50;
Max Gold. 104 (E. Barnes), $40. Time,
l14. Dairy Man. Crimson. Rambler,
Lady Luxury. Pittsburgh. Drapery,
Ciceronian, Jacobean, Dolly Warden,
Algonquin and Mabel Curtis also ran.
Second Race.-For 3-year-olds and
up; about 2 miles. Jim Coffroth. 141
(Deutch). sis, 40. out; Briganna,
40 Barry. $50. out: Elysian IA
tKennedy) out. Time, 4:O4 2-5. Free
State also ran
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up: X miles. Eva Song. I2s (Erick-
son). $50. 3.45. 24O; Mouelle. l2S
tAmbrose). 1925. $50; Dorrine. lis
(Barnes), 4.90. Time. 2:l01-5. Jack
Shrine. Dormai. Bonafide and Dora ndo
also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up: 51z furlongs. Lee Enfield. 81
Doyle. 1895. ASS. 3.55: Camoufiage,
ia (Erickson). 465. $40: Mumbo
Jumbo. SO WeinerU. 3.S5. Time.
l:O6 2-5. Fuzee. st. Donard. Peter
Piper and The Nephew also ran.
Fifth Race-For 2-year-olds; 5h
furloL gs. Seth's Lemon. lO3 OVAL
lace). 25.O5, 40. 325; Lit, 113 (Tur-
ner). 2.70. $50: Ethel Clayton, lO3
(Barnes). $40. Time, / :06 as. Vespa
and AresdaI also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-oIds: mile
Baby Grand. 116 (Turner). 40, 400.
20: Duke John. log CBarnes). 6.s5.
$40; Gray Gables, 1O4 (wallace), 3.
Time. l:39 3-5. Halu and Lads Love
also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-oTds and
up: claiming; l 3-16 miles. Austral.
Ill Gregory, 5.65, $50. 2.70: Sans
Peur 2d. 100 (DoyIe). $50. 800; For
novo. 109 (Sharpe), $3.50 Time. 2:Ol
Troma, Katherine Rankin, Hercules
and Lady Kale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Boxer Killed in Ring.

ROSCOMMON, Mich. Sept. TN
what was scheduled to be a 10-round
boxing exhibition here this morning,
Sam Kid johnson. of Stittsville. Mich.
colored heavy lightweight Of the
A. e. F.. was killed by Dummy Max
som Of Brooklyn In the eighth round,
the result of blow over the heart.
In the early part of the fatal round
Maxsom rushed johnson and follow
ing series of lefts to Johnson, sent
a right over the heart which sent
johnson to the ropes where he rested
an instant and fell to the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Williams Gets 33d Homer.
NOlD Tied With Walker

ST. LOUIS, Sept. f.-Ken Williams.
Of the Browns. hit a home run of
Lindsey, of the Indians. in the last
half Of the seventh inning OF the St.
game here this after
noon tying him for the American
League seasons home-run record with
Walker. of the Athletics. Each has
now SO homers to his credit. Hornsby.
in the National league. has made 81
home runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

ST. cyprian Cubs won their sec
ond game in the coIored Junior Sc
ries by taking the measure of the
Northeast Sheiks by a score Of 9
TO 6. Thursday the Cubs will play
the ImperiaIs, of Glenwood, at Sew
enteenth and d streets southeast
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Reds TlUice Trounce
Chicago Cubs, 4-3; so

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-The Reds tri-
umphed twice over the Cubs here today.
taking the first game. 4 to 3. after n pitch
ers battle zetween Couch and Cheeves while
keck took the second. to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
LOUISVILLE,

First Race-Lady Mother. wind
Ing Through, Rekab.
Second Race-TayIor Hay, Romp-
ing Mary. Manicure Maid.
Third Race-Cherry Tree, Sands
Of Pleasure Lady Lillian.
Fourth Raee-North Tower, Mich
aeI J. DAILY, Gorham.
Fifth Race-Braedalbane Chatter.
ton, Surf Rider.
sixth Race-Prince r., Donegal,
ChittaEonE.
Seventh Race-Merehant, Alex
Jr., Nominee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Pen-Mar Midgets hung up an
other victory by defeating the White
Haven MidSets, IL to Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

ninth.
Eckert ran for Perkins in ninth.
Score by inningsi
Philadelphia. 900 o o o o o 90
Washington. 900 e01 II
Tvo-bsse hits LaMotte, Pfci-
mich, Walker. Double play - Gal
loway to Young to Hauser. Bases
on balls - on MoGridEe. 2, on Og-
den, 1. Struck out - By Mogridge.
81 by Ogden, L. wild pitch - Og-
den. Umpires Nallin and Con-
molly. Time OF game-1 i5S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

BELMONT.
First Race Tikeh, weIeo m e
Strange Wylie.
Second Race-Bit of Black, Irish
BrigadIer. Pirate Gold.
Third Raee-SequeI, Contact, Jen-
ME G.
Fourth Raee-PilIory, Raj Sang,
BrainstOrm.
Fifth Race-Maise. Lord Herbert,
Daniel A..
Sixth Rae--Cape clear, Queen
Diana, Wilderness
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Afternoon Game,

Totals. So 8 "a 12i Totals. 81 27 .
'Flied out for Hartnett in eighth
tGrounded out for Aldridge In eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago. O.......-. 1000 O o o 90
Cincinnati. ....... % 0 o 8 0 0 o Is
Runs-Burns, Duncan, Fonseca. Hargrave,
keck. ErrOr-Terry. Two-base hits-Hol-
locher, Pinelli. Three base hit-Duncan
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Fonsecs. Double
play-Hollocher to Terry to Grimes Struck
out-By Aldridse. 2; by Keck. 3. Bases on
bails-On Aldridge, 1; OF Keck. I. Left
on bases-Chicsgo. 8: Cincinnati, ]. I'm
pires-Quigley and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
l0MmEL STOPS
NATIONALS LATE
RALLY IN ninth
Blanks Macks
= Nightcap-LaMotte
Fields Brilliantly.
By AL CONNOLLY

Clyde Milsn's toiiers divided the
holiday twin bill with Connie
Aack's rejuvenated White Ele-
plants at the local ball yard yes
ferday.
RAY Francis essayed a start In
the first encounter but was hit in
he pinehes hard and often by the
haekian athletes. giving way to
walter johnson in the eighth with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ROSE GARDEN TO
BE FEATURE AT
FLOWER SHOW
State Florists Association to
Work for Success of Ma
tiOnal Event.

An elaborate rose garden will be the
contribution Of the State Florists As
sociation Of Indiana to the fifth National
Flower Show, in the Manufacturer
Building at the State Playground, March
% to April l.
a committee composed Of John RE
man, chairman; Alvin Schneider, and
John Hartje has been appointed to plan
the garden and to arrange for its install
latiOn. Florists from all over Indiana
will contribute their choicest rose plants
and flowers for this display.
During the week of the flower show the
State Florists Association will have 4
banquet in honor of visiting florists.
y banquet committee. composed of Otto
Laurenz chairman; c. B. BaIIuff and
John Kilcoyne. has been appointed to
make arran gements for this dinner, the
gate for which has not yet been definitely
Axed.
Practically all Of the leading lunch
clubs OF the city have arranged to have
National Flower Show representatives
give short illustrated talks at their meet
ing during the next two weeks Hearty
cooperation is being encountered on all
sides by the National Flower Show Off
plicatiOns for space now being received
from all parts Of the country. the prospect
for the show. according to Irwin Berter-
mann. chairman of the local executive
committee, is that it will surpass in size
and beauty previous shows of its kind
Efforts Of the out OF town exhibits
committee OF which z. Fl. Mann Of Rich
mond, is the chairman, are being con-
centrated on securing a fine display of
orchids. Practically all Of the other ex-
tensive exhibits which the National
Flower Show committee had hoped to
have included in the show have been ar
ranged for. and close attention is now
being paid TO small retail exhibits,
which, because of their variety, are al
ways one Of the most enjoyable parts
Of the show. The employment Of flowers
for table adornment in decorating in
dividual rooms, and their use for dec
oTations of every kind will be demon
strated by retail exhibitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

mats have been discredited along with
their secret methods.
Herr Wiedfeldt, by his executive abil-
ity and commercial skill, has converted
Krupps from the biggest ornaments
plant in the world into a strictly peace
industry, turning out locomotives, motor
parts and agricultural implements. He
enjoys the distinction of being a sue
cessful mediator. He is given personal
credit for averting the downfall of Chan
cellor Wirth.
On account of the depreciation OF the
German mark, 1t is necessary that the
next German ambassador at Washing
ton be a multimillionaire. Herr WED
feldt has a gigantic fortune. Herr
Hermes and other aspirants who are
not rich are virtually out Of the race
now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
KRUPP WORKS
HEAD OUT FOR
AMBASSADOR
Otto Wiedfeldt of Younger
Generation Suited for u. S.
Post, Claim.

BERLIN, March lotto Wiedfeldt,
chairman of the directors of the great
Krupp Works at Essen, today entered
the field as a candidate for the post of
German ambassador to the United States.
Herr Wiedfeldt is a member of the
younger generation and is a constructive
business man.
Friends Of the diplomatic aspirant say
he has progressive ideas and that he 10
not bound by any entangling politicaf
affiliations. He enjoys the fullest con-
fdence Of German business men, es-
pecially the big industrialists who be-
lieve he is better fitted for the Washing
ton post than any of the old line diplo-
mats. Herr Wiedfeldt, they say, would
introduce business methods in diplomacy
which would make hit with the Amer
lean people.
1t is felt here that the old-time diplo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Happy Is Happy,
Even if Unhappy

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 1O.-NIrs.
Georgia Happy is happy. She's rot
Happy" any more.
John n. Happy. appeared before Judge
Thomas Buckner Of the Circuit Court,
seeking a divorce from Mrs. Georgia
Happy. his wife.
Happy declared ne was married n
1901 and that is the father Of four chill
dren. He declared that his wife con-
tinually "nagged' him and caused him
to leave home.
You married this woman and made
her Happy didn't you:' asked the
court DO you now want TO make her
unhappy"
Happy replied affirmatively.
Judge Buckner granted the divorce
and restored the maiden name OF Georgia
Moore to Mrs. Happy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Dye Old Dress
or DraDery in
Diamond Dyes

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions In every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even If you have never dyed before.
Worn, faded dresses, skirts, Waists
coats, sweaters. stockings, draperies'
hangings, everything, become ike new
again. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Jazz Age Waning,
Declares the Doc

PORTLAND, Maine, March 1o.-This Is
the jazz age, according to DR.. Lemuel 81.
Murlin of Boston University, who spoke
before large congregation at the Con-
gress Street NJ Il. Church.
DR.. Murlin declared there is a jazz
note on everything, including religion.
He said that this would pass on and
that, in fact; it was already passing on,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

bad men" in Faulton County, Ga, are
watching their step" Miss Ruth Hull
newly appointed deputy sheriff, is on
their trail. She has "eagle eyes, shoots
from the hip-and seldom misses" Miss
Hull is taking daily pistol practice so
she will be prepared for any emergen-
cies. She is the first woman ever to be
appointed a deputy sheriff and s seen
here sighting her gun after clear ing it..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

and that the world would come out Of 1t
lucky to have escaped more serious re-
suits, following the tremendous breaking
up process succeeding five years Of war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Saturday Specials in Toilet Goods

Old Gibraltar witch hazel
jelly, 16S.
Large cake glycerine, but
termilk or almond soap, zoe
dozen.
Lazell's sweet pea talcum,
$50.
All lilas vegetable, CSC.
Bleu d'Azur extract, $500
the ounce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

VoInay chypre perfume,
$500 the ounce.
BIeu d'Azur sachet, $3.50
ounce.
Coty's lilas, violette or hello
trope perfume, $1.75 ounce.
Powder books, 100.
Powdered pumice, 100.
Smiles talcum, 15c.
Softola for the hands, 16S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

a. much as ever. It gems to me that
tho objections to that form Of tsna-
tion are in the main based upon
prejudice or erroneous assumptions
whether IT'S advocates or It's oppon-
ents are in the right can only be de-
terminsd by actual test I think
suoh q test ought TO be made and q
fair trial given TO tho principle OF =
sales tax on however modest a scale.
No complex and cumbersome ma
ohinery is required TO bring Il into
operation. Should It not prove sat
isfactory 20 public opinion. after hav-
ing been IN effect for an adequate
length OF time 10 test It's workings.
II can easily and simply be abolished.
Personally. I am convinced that
instead OF adding to tho burden on
the masses OF the people. as its OPP
ponents claim, Il will diminish that
burden. l feel wholly assured that
II and when the people have once
become acquainted with the Sim
plicity. productivity and painless
ness" OF the sales tax, Il will be rec
ognized by public opinion for what
II ian ideal means of raising rev.
will beoome a permanent
feature OF our fiscal system"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

ment stores until after the husband
has been consulted.
6. Husbands to determine length
OF w1fvs hair ana skirts.
Edward Bonns. one OF the moor
porators, admitted that the orders
Initial membership OF 90 fell or con-
sidsrabiy when wives OF members
learned of the platform. but pointed
to this rebel song" as the assocla-
lions slogan and declared the
faithful" would make Il stiok:
We were not made for womsn's
slaves.
We have a mission 20 fulfill.
A man who drinks and smokes and
shaves
Must have free rein 10 walk az will.
Lay on the mop. rise up and tight
Cut out the kitchen stuff-you'li win
Your war for lberty-unite
AS brothers underneath the skin"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
N. Y. HUSBANDS
join REVOLT
Will Try "Caseman" Ideas
in Disciplining Nagging
Wives /.
WOULD FIX HAIR,
SKIRT LENGTHS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Omitted
Prsss)--rsvoitins husbands have
organized hsrs to protect "n.n,s
rights" and discipline their wives
Supreme Court Justice MoMarsh
took under sdvisemsnt the applio.-
tion for charter OF Brothers Under
tho SSin." an organization with a
platform. including;
l. REORGANIZATION Of the Household
as masculine institution wherein
man will do no work suoh "a car
ins for the baby ana watching dishes.
2. Abandon "delioatesssn'' meals
and in-isw relatives except upon
written permit by the assooiation-
.. Development OF "osvemsu"
methods OF dscipiining nagsins
wives.
4. No credit to wives by dspws-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
KAHN WOULD
CUT SURTAXES
Thinks Reduction Would Be
Boon to Business With
out Revenue Loss
DODGING POPULAR
NOW, HE DECLARES

NEW YORK. Nov. lotto II.
Kahn. addressing tho New York
City Club OF the Harvard Business
School Alumni Association advocated
that the normal tax be reduced from
to per cent. and that all surfaces
be reduced by one-third.
while such a reduction" he said,
would have a strongly beneficial
effect IN quickening business, tscili-
tating the flow OF capital and dimin-
ishing costs. Il would be found, am
convinced, that the total revenue re-
sulting from the lowered rates as
would be relatively little afrscted,
and. as far as me tax yield from
large incomes ana profts 10 oon-
cerned, I feel certain that the Gov
eminent would receive more rather
than less"
Mr.. Kahn asserted that the ex-
tremely high surtaxss have hampered
and burdened business TO such an
extent that the higher brackets in
the surtax schedule have ceased
more and more 10 be productive
and that through investmsn in tax
exempt securities thess rates ohal-
lenge the ingenuity OF those subject
ed TO them 70 find permissible means
OF escape from their rigor.
He made the following susses-
ton:
Let It be underwritten, in respect
OF the revenue from surfaces on In
comes OF say, $4,000 and above,
that the Government will receive no
less a yield under the reduced rates
above proposed than under the ez-
listing rates. in return for which
guaranty the underwriters would re-
ceiveone-half OF the exoess which thu
Government would realize from the
reduced rates over and above the
revenue which It now realizes from I
the existing rates.
IF, however. contrary 60 expeota-
ton, there should be a material fall
ing Off in the aggregate revenue from |
income and surfaces in consequence |
of the proposed reduction there are
several very simple and productive
taxes (such as have long existed IN
most countries OF Europs) which
could be introduced TO cover any
such falling or without involving any
burden at all on the people at large
and without being felt BY anybody.
"Aii this Ia apart from the sales
tax, in which I continue TO believe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
JAPAN RE0RGANIZES
IT'S JUVENILE COURT

TOXIC. Nov. 10-Tor the reform
and control OF the juvenile courts
Juvenile rectifcation homes as well
as Juvenile prisons viii be establish
ed in different cities. in addition 70
the existing reformatories.
The authorities plan is to submit
juvenile offenders under IA 70 the
reformatorios; those between IA and
20, whose ofrenses are not SERIOUS OF
are OF recurrsnt nature. TO the Juve-
nile rectinoetion home, and those
whose offenses are serious or reour-
rent TO the Juvenile prisons. IN &C
cordanoe with tho verdict to be
given by the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Pile Sufferers
Dan You Answer These oucstions7

oan You Answer These Quostfons7
Do you know why otntmonts DO not
give you quick and lasting rsitsfs
Why cutting and operations FAM
DO you know the cause Of plies Is
intenalg
That there "a a starnstfon Of blood
In the lower boweif
Do you know that thsre "a a harm
less remedy discovered by Or
Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Eckerd's and Dan
forth's Drug Stores and drusKists Een-
orally, that Is guaranteed7
HEM-ROID banishes piles by ~
moving the cause, by freeing
blood circulation In the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for rurs
safe and lasting relief 70 thousands 81
pile sick sufferers. There Is no reason
why It should not do the same for you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

what chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma Is guaranteed to Danish
rheumatism. lumbago, govt and kidney
ailments. or money back?
Why not Investigate this ofrar7 TAX to
Il. Rheuna must drive rheunat1o poison
from the system. bring swollen Joints
back to normal, and relieve all agony,
or II costs nothing,
that they could mot wan. have hssn alb
solutely freed from the iron grpsp OF
the demon. rheumatism. with the
Rheuma treatment. A few hours after
solve the uric acid and drive Il from
The body through the natural channels
Everybody can AFFORD Rheunia---it's not
expensive, and money back II not en-
tirely satisfied