davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
SENATE.

Met at noon February s and ad-
journed at Sis p. m. until today
at 10 o'clock.
BY vote OF 46 10 IS the Senate
tabled amendments to the army APP
preparation bill designed to reduce
the amount OF appropriations for
rivers and harbors items. The
House provision for approximately
S57. 100000 was approved.
A unanimous consent agreement
was reached to limit debate on the
bill and each amendment after
o'clock today to ten minutes for
each Senator, and this agreement, it
was hoped, would result in the pas
sage of the measure before adjourn
ment today.
senator Norris amendment pro-
vidfng 100000 additional for de-
velopment Of nitrate plant No. / at
Muscle Shoals was attacked by Sem
ator Ladd CRepubliean). North Da-
kota, who urged immediate and
unqualified acceptance" OF the Ford
onsr.
Appropriation Of s2,500,0OO for a
mail subway between the Pennsyl-
Nania and the New York Central
Railroad in New York city was pro-
posed in a bill by Senator Calder,
Of New York.
Criticizing the President for coupl-
ing the ship subsidy issue with this
British debt fundin. report in his
message to Congress. Senator Har-
rison (DemocraD. Mississippi, ASSERT
ed in speech thai President Hard
ing had descended from his high
pedestal and insulted the Senate"
An extradition treaty with Costa
Isica, with a reservation that there
should be no extradition OF persons
subject 10 execution for capital Of
lenses. was ratified.
Senator Wadsworth inormed the
senate that Secretary Weeks had re-
pudlated the action of army intelh-
gent officers stationed at Vancouver
barracks. who sought the assistance
OF civilian law enforcement forces
IN checking up on activities Of la
Dor Organizations.
Norbert G. Nylie, president OF the
Mexican Petroleum Company. Ltd,
testifying before the committee in
vestigating oil and gasoline prices.
described the future OF Mexican oil
PRODUCTION as bright
Senator's johnson. OF California. |
and Moses, Of New Hampshire. both /
members OF the foreign relations /
committee. have arranged 10 spend /,
hree months touring Europe after
he adjournment OF Congress.
The subcommittee Of agriculture
investigating the proposed Armour
Norris packer combination has rec
,mmended further consideration OF
he subject to the full committee.
Conference report on the post
'flce appropriation bill was agreed
o.
Agreed 10 partial conference re
'ort on the District Of Columbia ap-
bill and sent the meas
ire back for further conference, the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
Night Watchman's Dizzy Spells Nj
Gone and He is Well Again
at &c.

n you have high blood pressure 1t is
your duty TO reduce II and when you
do. nervousness. shorfness Of breath. hot
flashes and dizzy spells. all symptoms
Il suffered from spells OF dizziness.
When one came I would lose an sense
Of direction In walking and would be
unable 10 see would fail down and
would have 20 he taken home.
MY symptoms We're general fullness
In the head dixie a rush OF blood)
drowsnCss
''My relief through the use OF NORMA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
Norma Ended His
High Blood Pressure

was as follows: After taking bottles.
spells were less frequent and very llsht .
was able 10 take care OF myself atter
The fourth bottle did NOT have any
spells stll take a dose of NORMA oc-
casionally.
n now recommend NORMA because
IL has given me so much relief. ana
done for me what seven years doctorine
dd not John Einzig, 1875 sherman
street.. Albany. n V. Feb. II. 1879.
Sight watchman, age 81. Witness: A..
Emzig
High blood pressure is considered so
serious by Life Insurance Companies
have H. NORMA. a physicians pre-
scription purely vegetable and harm
less will reduce IT, \. b. Danforth
sells IL and so do reliable druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean. Healthy
Membrane is Your Reward

Here Is an inexpensive home made
remedy that You can't beat and one
that win quickly bring mp that phlegm,
stop the snufhing. relieve the clogged
nostrils. make breathing easy ard
cause stubborn colds and persistent
night
Try II right away n YOU suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and youll be
advice
Get from any druggist. one ounce OF
Parmint double strength add 10 II a
little sugar and enough water 20 make
one half pint. You can make Il in two
minutes and when Il is mixed you can
pride yourself on having medicine
that acts directly on the membrane OF
the nose and throat and acts so effec-
lively that all phlegm. all tickling and
Inflammation speedily disappears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
TOO MUCH OF A Good THING.

TOO MUCH OF n GOOD THING
1T is six years since l had my first
stomach trouble. II rapidly grew
worse. My food would not digest
and / was reduced to skin and bone.
My doctor put me on a starvation
diet. and when my pains grew worse
\ concluded it was TOO much OF a
good thing. on the advice OF my
druggist l tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and am now entirely wcll.'
Il Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mpcus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ically all stomach. liver and intes-
inal ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

similar work done by Japan and
Great Britain.
II was stated thar whether the
House acts at this session on the
Ford Muscle Shoals proposal rests
solely with the rules committee and
Speaker Gillett, both of whom we're
said to be opposed to such action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Met at noon february s and ad
iourned at 5;25 p. m. until this
morning at II o'clock.
After rejecting by a vote OF iSl
10 70 motion TO recommit -th'
I Rogers bill for the reorgan ization OF
I the diplomatic and consular services
I by a vote o. eos to p the House
passed the measure and sent II t'
the Senate.
The bill reported from the ways
and means committee for amend
/ ing the British debt funding law in
accordance with the recommenda'
tions Of President Harding was made
the order of business for today.
Majority Leader Mondell Informed
the House there would be ample
time for discussion. but announced
that it was chopped" the measure
would be finally voted upon before
adjournment today.
Arising to an alleged question OF
personal privilege, Representative
Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma. dis
cussed publications in certain local
W0NAAH ANAAA - AAtAAN Att' tAAA'-fA ~
mances. which he denounced. and
offered a resolution expelling their
representatives from the press gall
lery.
Language used by Mr.. Herrick was
objected 10 by Representative stat
ford CRepublican), Wisconsin. as
Shocking to the sensibliities OF. all
members OF the House" following
which Mr. Herrick withdrew every
thing he had said
Representative Cramton tRepub-
LEAN. Michigan, introduced a bill
fixing sS.00O.000 annually as the
share Of the Federal government
toward the support of the District
Of Columbia.
The President transmitted supple
mental estimates, amounting TO
S122.635. for improving the Botanic
Garden.
Report OF the Federal Trade Com
mission on cost, prices and profits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
Yesterday in Congress

Senate insisting upon its amend
ments.
Prince Louis de Bourbon, said to
be half brother of King Alfonso of
Spain. discussed economic questions
before the agriculture committee and
submitted his views on how best to
stabilize world trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
Magnificent Variety; Splendid Savings
DRESS SUIT HAT
ORNAMENTS

All of the NeW, Hdnd-Wdde imported
Trimmings at TOpkiS Prices
Dress, Suit and Hat Ornaments, Buckles,
Flowers, Beaded Ornaments and Loose
Beads, especially desirable for trim
ming and summer frOckS, comprising
a large collection of interesting and
beautiful pieces; assembled especially
for this great yearly event, at prices of
fering astonishing values you won't
fully appreciate till you've done some
comparative shopping.
On Sale at Jewelry Department
Evening star., 1923-09-18
COLLEGE PROPOSED
TO FIGHT SKEPTICS
Christian Church Workers to
Train Students in Anti
Evolution Theories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, September IS
An addition to Louisville's educa-
tional facilities. the NIcGarvey Bible
College, which is to be devoted to the
training of preachers. missiona ries
and church workers. and which will
seek TO combat the destructive
skepticism' which now operates
chiefly in the name of so-calIed evo-
luton" was announced today The
Rev. Dr. II. F. Luntz is president of
the new institution, which is sched-
uIed to open October . with a faculty
OF four or five members and prepared
10 give courses leading to degrees of
bachelor of divinity and bachelor of
arts and also shorter English courses.
Opening of the new school repre-
sents an attempt of certain leaders of
the Disciples OF Christ to provide q
theological training institution "un-
compromisingly committed to the
Bible as infallible and final" as op-
posed TO those denomina tional insti-
tutions which openly espouse or pro-
fesS TO be neutral in so far as the
teachihS of the theory of evolution, in
contrast to the Scripture account OF
creation. is concerned, it was said.
support of congregations of the
Disciples of Christ. in Kentucky, In
diana. Ohio, Illinois. West Virginia
and Kansas opposing the so-called
materlalistic tendencies is pledged to
the college, according 10 the an
nouncement.
A list of the board of trustees in
Guided w. II. Book and NJ. T. Reeves.
Columbus. Ind; Z. L. Crystal, West
Frankfort, ILL.,: J. II. o. Smith. Pitts
burg, Kan; w. +. Walker, Columbus
ONO; IL. L. Calhoun. Bethany, W. Va
Evening star., 1923-09-18
AIR DISARMAMENT
LARGELY APPROVED
American Legion Plan for
Conference Backed in 472
Out of 541 Replies.
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September IS.
or a total of 541 replies received.
Az approved the proposal of the
American Legion for an international
air disarmament conference. accord
ing TO an announcement made at
legion national headquarters here to-
day. The replies came from United
States senators, representatives, gov
ernors, editors, college presidents and
other prominent citizens.
Thirty disapproved the proposal for
the conference, sixteen were unde-
cfded and twenty three gave qualified
approval Those favoring the pro-
posal included twenty-five United
states senators, ninety-three repre-
sentatires, fifteen gpvernors, 216
newspaper editors, forty -four college
presidents and eighty-two other
prominent citizens, the legion stated
Organized world war veterans of
England. France, Belgium and Ru-
mania will bring pressure upon their
governments to support the air dis
armament conference. according to
word brought back to legion head
quarters by the delegation of legion
naires which attended the interna-
tional conference of the Interallied
veterans Federation in Brussels.
The legion, it was said. considers
this decision an unusual victory for
the campaign, since the organiza tion
has charged that France has led all
nations of Europe in the race for su-
premacy of the air and that England
is her nearest competitor.
me legion also announced that it
had received recently communications
from William Jennings Bryan and
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. eX-
pressing approval of the legion's cam
paign for air disarmament.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Prince of Wales
Helps His Farm,
Hands Fill SHos
nv .ho Assooi.,oa pro,s

By the Associated Press.
HIGH RIVER, Alberta. Septem-
her ls.-Lord Renfrew, known in
England as the Prince of Wales,
has become a rancher.
Although it's his own ranch.
Lord Renfrew didn't pick himself
an easy job and was at work at
s o'clock in the morning. helping
a crew of husky farm hands fill
silos with chopped sunfiowers. He
didn't stand around and watch the
boys do it. Wearing the same
kind of clothes as his Companion
laborers. Lord Renfrew did the
same kind of work. He took the
lead in chopping the silage for
the blooded live stock on the
ranch. q
How. does he like it? lust
fine' and he is feeling great" said
cabbage.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
BAN ON TAX DODGERS.

BERLIN. September 1S.-President
Ebert has issued decree, under
which persons who advise non-pay-
ment of taxes to the reich. the fed
eral states or municipalities, or who
withhold foodstuffs may be punished
by Imprisonment and fines in un-
limited amounts.
Persons guilty of such charges.
furthermore, are liable to deprivat ton
of their civil rights
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DIG PEAT FOR FUEL.
Germans Lay in Substitute for Coal
in Ruhr Shortage.

LEIPZIG, September 1S.-Peat bogs
everywhere in Germany are being work
ed TO capacity this fall. with a view to
helping out in the fuel shortage due to
The complications brought about in the
Ruhr by the French and Belgian occu-
patton.
Peat, mixed with certain amount Of
coal, may be used in the furnaces at
the various manufactures The Berlin
municipality has it's own peat beds near
Biankenfelds and has a large force at
work endeavoring TO get a large supply
81 the turf dried before the wet weather.
of autumn begins.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
CONCESSION IN RUSSIA
IS RECORD FOR SOVIET
Former Chancellor wirth Gets Per-
init to Exploit Large Body
of Forest Lands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 1S.-Dr. Joseph
Wirth, former German chancellor, mas
obtained the largest concession thus far
granted by the soviet government. This
is for the exploitation of 1000. 600 des-
siatins Ga dessiatin is 2.70 acres) of for
est lands west of Rybinsk 1t also in.
cludes the completion of the railroad
toward the Baltic sea, the erection of
large sawmills and the production OF
railroad ties.
five years, with a possible extension of
ten years more, after which the prop
erty will revert to the state
Evening star., 1923-09-18
WEDDING BELLS TODAY
FOR MISS GLORIA GOULD
Due 20 Death of Brides Father.
Ceremony Will Be Attended ONLY
by Intimate Friends.
BY ths Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-NIiss
Gloria Gould, daughter of the late
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould and the
late George Jay Gould, will be mar
ried late today to Henry A. Bishop
jr.. at ST. Bartholomew Church. a
reception at Sherry's will follow the
ceremony.
Owing to the recent death OF the
brides father. the wedding will be al
tended only by relatives and a few
intimate friends.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Why They are Such Special Values

Every realizes, of that real Paris ro $s50s
exceptional vaueand no doubt wonders how possible
offer Paris frocks this extraordinarily low price this
"wyust have the Judgment the style
also have the group exceptionally large
these represented the makers quantities
large enough affect
ing and these reductions on to
Evening star., 1923-09-18
How These Frocks are Chosen

Fashion of
Paris with leading Partisan who present colec-
beautiful creations evening gowns
Fall; these the Fashion collectively choose
them be the choice typical the the
this collection of Paris Frocs distinguished originality
but particularly suitability
Evening star., 1923-09-18
The Frocks Themselves

Exquisite creations exepng the originality and charm French
desgnhe of Paris for veve and for afternoon
and evening dressesor luxurious beads embroidery
lovely coorng We sketch of the different modesgiv
idea OF what have had the distinction
showing Barbara Lee Frock exclusively Wasngtonand
tomorrow will show these Barbara Lee Paris Froc exc
vey here the Womans Dress Section, Third floor the
Misses Dress Section Fourth hooand in each ro will find
the unmistakable Paris label 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

An odd lot in a good variety Of
styles. made of Lawns, Organizes
and Voiles in sizes 2 to IA years;
some lace trimmed; others with
ribbon; not all sizes in all styles;
values up to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

Women's White silk Hose
Full regular made with Isle
garter top; double woven heel
and toe; sizes 81 to 10; at a
pair ...... 1.9s, S2.25, to SEES
Women's White silk Hose
With Red. Purple and Blue Side
Clocks; extra quality at a
pair S2.BS
Women's Chiffon Pure Silk
Hose-In Black, Gun Metal or
Grey; extra fine weave; double
woven heel, toe and garter top;
sizes So to 10; priced at a
pair ........S1.9S, S2.23. S2.49
ChiIdren's Three = Quarter
Length Socks - Mixed silk in
White. Black, Cordovan, Russia
Calf. Sky Blue and Pink; extra
good quality; woven double
where the wear comes; at a
pair 4oc
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Buckeye Singers,
Harding Boomers
OF 1920, Recalled

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-The
story of a convention glee club
which sang the praises of Warren
c., Harding throughout the 1920
republican convention here and
which was credited in some quar-
ters with having initiated the
swell Of Harding sentiment which
eliminated in the nomination was
recalled today by local hotel men.
From the opening hour Of the
convention the glee club, compos-
ed of a bare handful of Harding
supporters, mostly Ohioans, night
ly paraded the corridors OF the ho-
tel singing for "a big man for
big place-WarrenjG G. Harding for
President"
At first regarded merely as the
natural enthusiasm for native
son, the glee clubs central idea
grew in the convention until the
burden of the song became real
ity.
When the Harding vote stood
around twenty-five the singing
Buckeyes did their piece with firm
the convention the musical boom
ing was virtually the only sur
face indication that the future
President was in town. The song
seemed almost pathetic in its fu-
tility, but they sang on-up and
down the city block of brilliantly
decorated hall, night after night,
Harding for President, a big man
for a big place.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
SISTERS RETURNING
TO HOME IN MARION
Mrs. Carolyn VotaW and Miss
Abigail Harding Receive
Crushing News Here.

Mrs Carolyn Votaw and Miss Abi-
gail Harding. sisters of the late
President, and Heber Votaw, brother
in-law, will leave Washington this
afternoon at 4:5o o'clock, for Marion.
Ohio. They will arrive there at the
home of DR.. Harding. President
Harding's father. early tomorrow
morning.
The two sisters had just returned
from a motor trip in New England
and were staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Stewart, 500 Carroll avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, where Mrs. Votaw
and her husband have been living for
three years. They learned of their
brothers illness Monday, whereupon
they Immediately started back for
Washington, arriving here yesterday
morning.
News by Air and Phone.
News of the sudden death of the
President was brought to them by
Mrs. Stewart after they had retired
for the night. Mrs. Stewart and her
husband had just returned from a
call on one of their friends when the
telephone rang from another friend
living in Takoma Park, announcing
that they had heard a report over
the radio that MIR. Harding had died
suddenly.
Mrs. Stewart Immediately phoned
The Star. where the report was con-
firmed. She then awoke Mr.. and Mrs
Notaw and Miss Harding. The White
House was communicated with, but
nothing additional could be learned
The two sisters then put in a call for
their fathers home in Marion, and
succeeded in getting in communica-
ton with DR.. Carl w. Sawyer, son of
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, who
was attending their father.
DR.. Sawyer told them that their
father was prostrated. and was not
able to speak to them. He stated that
all was being done for him that could
be, and that he believed him not to
be in any present great danger He
was then told that they would leave
on the first train out to Marion to be
at his side to comfort him.
The two sisters today were greatly
affected. but were bearing up. Tele-
phone calls from solicitous friends
were received all morning, but only in
few instances did they personally re-
ceive them
Evening star., 1923-08-03
CONCRESSMEN RENDER
TRIBUTE TO'PRESIDENT
Senators and Representatives of All
Parties Bowed in Grief at Passing
of Great Leader.

| it alone. so to speak. and this is why
he set out on a new policy regarding
international affairs
The people without regard to party
will mourn his untimely death, but
they can thank God that the gov
eminent at Washington still lives and
resolve to give President Coolidge
open minded and patriotic support as
our nations Chief Executive"
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts.
NAHANT. Mass. August 3-Senator
Lodge, in statement today regard
ing President Harding. said:
In the clearness of vision which
death brings his really great achieve
ments as President, both abroad and
at home. will be understood and given
the high place which will belong to
them in history. President Harding
was patriotic and disinterested in the
largest and noblest measure, a thor
ough American. No thought OF self,
no tempting of ambition. ever came
between him and what he believed to
be his public duty. With him, and in
every thought, his country always
came first.
mo one in this great land OF ours
feels the death of President Harding
of loss and of personal affection than
President Coolidge. But the mighty
responsibility darkened by the sad
ness of death has come to him He
will meet it as he has met every duty.
fearlessly and well. He is a high
minded man of distinguished ability
clear-sighted, wise and courageous.
He will be an honor to the great place
he now holds. At this hour. facing
his vast responsibility, he will have
the confidence. the support and the
sympathy. not merely, Of his own
Par6y. but Of enery rIg;ht-feeng If eel 2 aB6 M
SIMSBURY. Conn, August Sen
ator George P, Mclean of Connecticut
@foL Gs9ESs p v5GI,e=15 oE Go"1seIIsaS
q elQeEGR4 5[ll : g%sR: 1gs4st 91SSs=
HzEa5aE
20 aesz.aS II
tory"
Former Secretary Fall.
LONDON. August a Former
United States Secretary Albert B. Fall
said here today that the secret of
President Harding's greatness lay
largely in his true humanity, his
kindly nature and his earnest desire
to use his life for the benefit of his
fellow citizens.
Former Speaker Cannon.
DANVILLE. ILL.,, August 3.-Former
Speaker Joseph 6. Cannon. when in
formed by the Associated Press of
affected.
president Harding was very dear to
me, for we had been close friends for
many years said Uncle Joe. And
feel deep personal loss in his death
He was the most IoVable man / ever
knew. The country has lost a great
man and at time when his usefulness
is most needed
Representative Kahn, California.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Repre-
sentative julius Kahn of San Francisco,
chairman of the House military affairs
committee, made the following state
ment.
The death of President Harding has
come as a terrific shock. Everybody
was hoping that he was on the road Ia
recovery. We are so stunned over the
death it is practically impossible to
talk about it. ] feel confident that all
thoroughgoing Americans will render
all the support in their power to the
new President, Mr. Coolidge"