davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-19
GONE, SHE SAYS
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Did ills Glad to Say

Get rid of your weak, distressed
stomach and turn it into a strong,
able one, capable OF digesting the
heartiest food.
And while you are doing this, as you
easily an. build up your entire sys-
ten and feel fine, full of pep and as
vigorous Is of old.
That's what Dare's Mentha Pepsin
will do for people who have stubborn,
rebellious stomachs-it is doing so for
thousands every day-it won't do 1t
for you unless you give it a chance.
Ask H. J. Dennis & Co. or any other
good druggist about it. They will tell
you that not only does it give quick
relief when gas, sourness and heart
burn bother, but it will permanently
end the most severe stomach trouble
in a short time.
Gentlemen am 50 and have had
stomach trouble for 80 years and for
the last 10 have been unable to do
much work. l had terrible spells of
cramps and everything l ate caused
gas to form in stomach and bowels. |
had nervous distress that was terrible.
1.-THE first dose of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin helped me. 1t stopped the gas
and pain and it is just the medicine |
need. | wish all stomach troubled
people would try it."-Mrs. J. E. Mar
tin, AS Johnson Street, Knoxville,
Tenn,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-19
ABSECON.

Mrs. E. d. Riley, who has beer
President of the ~Pleasantville Repub
lican Club for some time, has resign
ed. 1t is hoped Mrs. Riley will leno
her interests to the same club here.
The Absecon Fire Co. was called
out to help fight the forest fire Satur
day afternoon at O%ceanville. They
responded and did very good work.
Miss Leira Conover, of Camden, en-.
tertained at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice, w
the weekend Miss Effie Groebler, Of
Morristown; Mr.. Howard Branin and
Mr.. Brazlin, of Camden.
Miss Marion Price, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Price, well known
residents, has won third honors OF her
class in Pleasantville High School
Miss Louise Draper is also a member
of the graduating class. Both girls
attended Pleasantville school all four
years. Both young students will en-
joy the trip to Washington, d. C., TAX
en- annually by the senior students.
Mr.. Leon Lake has returned to his
home on Landing road, after spending
some time with the L. S. Navy. Mr..
Lake has received his discharge pa
pers from the service.
Mr.. George Frings, of New York
City, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Frings, on Ohio avenue.
Miss Sarah Mitchell has returned to
her home in North Absecon, aftel
spending some time with her parents
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis B.. Off, of Shore road
heads the Women's Work Committee,
in the arrangements for the Northern
Baptist Convention, which will meet
on the Steel Pier, May % to 20. There
will be speakers from every section
of the Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-19
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintererole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds SOON develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER.
|GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
IGROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
Fol sale by II. ]. Dennis & Co., IL
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
KENTUCKY
VICTORY DECISIVE
Full Membership in House and
Half of Senate Elected
by Democrats.
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November T.
Any doubt as to the outcome of the
race between Charles 1. Dawson, re-
publican, and William ]. Fields. dem
ocrat, for Governor of Kentucky was
removed early today when repub-
lican state headquarters here an
nounced Mr.. Dawson had conceded
victory in Tuesdays statewide elec-
tion to his opponent. Mr.. Fields ap-
parently had led the entire democratic
state ticket to victory.
Incomplete and unofficial returns
compiled by the Courier-Journal from
113 of the 120 counties in Kentucky
with d5l PRECINCTS ,aG5 m missiag 81 oG; show show
That control Of the general as
sembly would remain in the hands Of
the democrats was indicated on the
face of incomplete unofficial returns
Full membership of the lower house
and half of the senate was elected.
The election, which came after a
hotly contested campaign, in which
the national issues were coupled with
those of the state b. speakers for
each party, was not without it's po-
litical "upsets." Probably the most
the fifth congressional district. en-
bracing Louisville and Jefferson
county; unofficial returns from 722
of the 759 precincts in the district
showed a lead for Mr.. Fields of 3,s0s
votes. In the presidential election
of 1920 the district returned a re-
publican majority of 1916 votes.
During the campaign democratic
speakers attacked the state and ma
tional republican administrations.
while republican leaders pointed to
what they declared were accomplish
ments of the administration in ask
ing support for their party. And
voters were told by representatives
of both parties that astute political
observers, all over the country had
their spyglasses trained on the Ken
lucky election to discover possible
Indications as to the probable trend
in the 1924 presidential election.
Unfayorable weather conditions.
with rain in scattered sections all
over the state. coupled with roads in
many rural and mountain districts,
which We're reported to have been
rendered almost impossible by recent
downpours, combined to cut down
sharply possibility of the full poten-
tial vote being registered.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Mary
Iand-Fair tonight and tomorrow
somewhat colder: fresh to strong
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat colder tonight; strong
west and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; colder tonight
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. so: 8 pm
40; IL midnight. 40: am, so; am,
Al; noon, 49.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.73: 8 pm,
29.7O; IL midnight, 1854; am, 1885
8 am. 1859; noon. 1851.
Highest temperature, 30, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera :
ture. AZ, occurred at am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest. So. s
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 4s; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 12:48 am. and
pm; high tide, 6:32 am. and 6:56
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1<41 am. and
1:51 pm; high tide, 7:25 am. and
7:49 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GAL am: sun sets
5:o2 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GAP am; sun
Moon rises 5;12 am; sets 4:45 pm:
Automobile lamps to be lighted
ope-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
ENTERTAIN BISHOP
AND MRS. FREEMAN
Members of St. AIban's Par
ish Hosts at Complimentary
Reception.

Rt. Rev. James f. Freeman. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Freeman were guests or
honor at a reception given by the
members of st. Adams parish at st.
Adams Church last night.
The reception was in honor or the
bishop In his official capacity, and, be-
cause he now lives within the parish
1t was also in the form of neighbor-
Iy welcome. After the guests had
been introduced to Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman by Rev. Charles t. Warner.
rector of the parish, refreshments
were served and the bishop made
short address
Praising the spirit in st. Adams
parish, Bishop Freeman urged that
religion of today be not somber ana
sad, but colorful. and make life
splendid and rich" Modern concep~
tion of our religion is nearer the New
Testament than ever before. he de-
clared.
He praised the rector. Rev. Warner,
for the efficiency with which he nam
died the crowd OF $4,000 persons at
the cathedral recently, and told the
parishioners that he Wan,ea 10 pe
considered the best friend or every
man In the diocese and their friend as
neighbor
Those I'm Receiving Line.
Others in the receiving line. besides
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman, were: KEY.
Charles T. Warner, rector OF 81: Al
bans, and Mrs. Warner; Rev. w. w.
Shearer, assistant at St Colomba's
Chapel; Rev. ]. S. Carpenter, assistant
at st. Davids and st. Patricks
chapeIs. Those in charge of the re-
ception were: Capt. Sheridan Ferree'
chairman of the general commlttee'
William Tyler Page, chairman OF the
floor committee: Mrs. f. NJ. Weeks.
chairman of the refereshment COM
mittee: Mrs. Peter Bissett. chairman
of the decoration committee, ana G.
H Courts. chairman OF the nhahce
committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
VISITS TWO LODGES.

Annual grand visitations were made
last evening by Grand Master Finley
and the other officers of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia to Joseph III. Milans Lodge.
No. 3S-the baby organization of the
local jurisdiction-and to Myron NJ.
Parker Lodge, No. 27, both meeting
in Masonic Hall, Sth street near f
street northeast.
Although two entrances were made.
the affairs were in the nature of a
joint visitation. the one hall being
used, but the membership of both
lodges being present. Albert G. Cor
man. master. welcomed the visitors
to Milans Lodge, and James S. Briggs,
master. to Parker Lodge.
The hall was artistically decorated,
and the membership Of both nodges
thanked and commended for the prog
ress noted during the year. A musical
program, consisting of vocal and in
strumental solos and orchestral Sc
lectiOnS, was rendered.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
REMOVAL
OF death POLES"
Dangerous Situation in Traf.
fic Created, Capital Trac-
ton Company's View.

The so-called death poles" that
formely stood at 14th and F, II and l
streets northwest may be down, but
they are not out, as far s discussion
of them Is concerned.
The Capital Traction Company,
through it's vice president, John II.
Hanna, today protested to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission against the
summary removal of the poles with
out giving the company an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
These poles were erected 10 deslg-
nate islands of safety for street car
passengers, but a number of auto
mobiles crashed into them during
the few weeks they were in service,
and the commission Monday ordered
them taken down Immediately.
A letter from the Capital Traction
Company declares the removal or the
poles has created IAN extremely dan
perous situation at 14th and II and ]
streets.
The letter points out that since
Madison place was barred TO south
bound traffic the volume OF downtown
traffic on 14th street has increased
greatly and adds to the danger OF
accidents at H and I strets. where
scores of persons alight from street
cars.
We believe" said Mr.. Hanna. that
street car passengers are as much
entitled To protection as are MOTORISTS
and that the establishment of proper
saftey zones is equally beneficial to
careful motorists, as it allows them
to pass standing street cars in
safety"
Mr.. Hanna said experience has
shown that a safety isle designated
merely by painted white lines Is prac-
tically useless. The company, he said,
prefers the loading platform wherever
1t is possible.
The company further points out
that the poles are Of no benefit to the
corpora tion, but are of great benefit
to the car rider.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
|FURTHER|NCREASE
| IN D. C. ESTIMATES
Total Approved by Bureau. of
Budget Now Exceeds
$26,8OO,0OO.

With the District estimates sched-
uled to go to Congress next month
aggregating slightly more than $26,-
100000, the Commissioners today are
gratified at the consideration shown
them by the bureau Of the budget.
1t was announced in The Star ten
days ago that the budget bureau had
agreed to raise the District esti-
mates we'll above s26.500.000. 1t is
understood that the figure now deter
mined upon Is a little more than
$26, 100000.
Since the original limitation placed
on the District was $26,144.8S2, 1t is
apparent that the budget director has
added nearly S2.000.000 as q result of
the urgent appeals made to him by
the Commissioners and local budget
officer. Daniel ]. Donovan.
Although the top figure asked for
by the city fathers was S32,600,000,
they are not disappointed over not
receiving that amount. On the COM
trary, they feel that the budget off,
Gals displayed a sympathetic and
helpful attitude toward the National
Capital.
The Commissioners now hope the
subcommittees of the Senate and
House In charge of the District bill
will not cut anything from the esti-
from the careful scrutiny of the
Treasury Department.
All of the $4,000. 900 that has been
added to the original Limitation Is
for schools, street improvements,
sewer extensions. police and fire pro-
lection or similar urgent work
1t Is reported that allowance has
been made for a small increase in the
number of policemen. The fire de-
partment has obtained provision for
some new apparatus, the purchase of
a large amount OF hose and sites for
new engine houses.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MCAD0O HAT HANGS
OVER EDGE OF RING
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
there of Senator. Underwood. McAdoo
sentiment is declared to be running
strong. One Of the most ardent Nc
Adoo boomers in the country is
Thomas B. Love, democratic national
committeeman from the Lone Star
state. and an assistant secretary of
the Treasury under McAdoo.
Amused at Khan Tales.
The McAdoo camp is much amused
over the attempts. which are laid at
the door of the Underwood people, to
depict "W. c." as Ku Klux Klans-
man, or at least a Klan sympathizer.
McAdooites will tell you that the
a little more consistent, for the
latest story said to have been put
out by them is that McAdoo is a
Roman Catholic! Mr.. McAdoo admits
that he has friends and supporters
who are both anti-Klan and pro- Klan.
His Texas coadjutor. Tom" Love, is
publicly on record as antiKlan. The
Klan allegation has not deprived
McAdoo of the@unfagging support Of
Irishmen like Pat" Callahan of St.
Louis. or of outstanding Jews like
Rabbi Stephen A. Wise and Bernard
NJ Baruch. McAdoo is not a Cath
Ollie, despite the strain of Irish blood.
mingled with Scotch. in his ancestry
1t is not possible to draw" McAdoo
leaders on the subject of Woodrow
Wilson's attitude toward his son-in-
laws presidential ambitions. Every
indication suggests that Mr. wilson
is at least not opposed to them. He
would only be, it seems probable, in
the remote event that McAdoo should
turn his back on standard Wilson for
eign policies, and of that there has
been no sign. Carter Glass who is ip
oh nf in1nandinp A~r,,ic to-
day celebration in Mr.. Wilson's honor
is in close touch with Mr.. McAdoo
Progressivism. as opposed to the con
servatfSm with which his opponents
standing note of the McAdoo cam
paign. The nomination of Calvin
Coolidge by the republicans would
make McAdoo's friends believe he is
the logical democrat to run against
the President in 1924.
jackson Day Plans.
The democratic leaders have not yet
definitely determined whether there
will be the "debutantes' party" oc-
casionally held on Jackson day, dur
ing the first ten days Of January. 1t
Is customary to hold such a festivity
in presidential years. The 1912 dim
ner was historic, with its launching
1920 McAdoo, though an active candi-
date, did not turn up for the Jackson
day feast in Washington, He does
not at present plan to attend one in
1924, If it is held. But by that time,
in some form or other. the McAdoo
candidacy will be definitely launched.
unless present plans are altered.
Mr.. McAdoo Is sixty years o1d--had
his birthday only a day or two ago,
on October 81. But Washington
friends seldom have found him in
better physical trim. He does not
approximately look his age, The
democratic news" from Tuesdays
state elections brought unalloyed Joy
to the McAdoo camp, especially the
recovery of the governorship of Ken
lucky. Jouett Sfouse, an outstand-
ing McAdoo leader. is a Kentuckian.
and says his state Is ready to help send
McAdoo to the White House.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Henry ,Anchester, threatened TO blow
the roof off the Veterans Bureau"
when O'Leary ordered him out of the
bureau after he had proposed to call
off Mr.. Silverman" If he were let in
on the sale of supplies at North Chi
cago. Silverman was the representa-
tive here of Silverman & Brothers,
O'Leary said.
Having refreshed his recollection
from documents at the Veterans Bu-
rsau, O'Leary told the committee to
to the White House December ~,
1922, he had given an explanation of
the sales to the President, but not a
list of the materials sold.
The President was not satisfied
with that" O'Leary said. 'and he re-
Commander O'Leary exhibited a
large bundle of papers, which, he
said, were copy OF the report on
the sales taken to the President on
December 27 or 29.
The witness asked for the produc-
ton of loading sheets showing the
condition of the goods shipped from
Perryville. He said these were pre-
pared by Nebins b. Hendrix, store
keeper at Perryville,, and asserted
they would contradict Hendrix s
testimony as to the excellent condi-
tion of much Of the goods.
John F. Organ, general counsel for
the committee, asked OLeary if he
had conferred with Forbes overnight
with reference to the Perryville
sale. The reply was in the negative.
the witness saying Forbes was too
i'll last night to discuss any mat
ters. The former director was not
present at the hearing today. 1t was
the first time he had been absent in
two weeks.
Pressed by O'Ryan, O'Leary said he
had conferred with Forbes on the
whole scope of the investigation
since Forbes arrived here from
Seattle on the day the hearings
opened.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

president of Cornell University, will
present congratulatory messages In
the name OF American universities.
He will be followed by DIR. John
James Tigert, United States commits
sioner of education, formerly presi-
dent of Kentucky Wesleyan College.
Dr. Tigert will greet the new presi-
versity in the name of the American
government.
Address by DIR. Lewis.
An interval Of a few minutes will
be filled by musical selections, after
which DIR. Lewis will deliver his
inaugural address. His theme will
be the energetic advancement of edu-
cation and his prayer the vision with
which to create university with ma
tional character and influence here
in the National Capital. Benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. Immediately after
the orchestra has played the national
anthem the inaugural procession will
march out. followed by the guests.
Among the notables who are ex-
pected to occupy seats of honor In
the audience are the ambassador
from Brazil, the minister from Bull
garia and Nine. Panaretoff. the minis
ter from China and Nine Sze, the min
lister from the Dominican Republic, the
ambassador from Germany and Mrs.
Wiedfeldt, the minister from Panama
and Nine. Alfaro, the counselor OF
the Mexican embassy and Nine. Teller,
the minister from Persia, the minis
ter from Siam and the minister from
Sweden and Mrs. Wallenberg.
Seats in the boxes are to be Oc-
cupied by the following:
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs
william Howard Taft, wife of the
nolds, Mrs. H. C. Wallace. wife OF
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Henry
White, wife of former Ambassador
France: Mrs. James f. Freeman
Mrs. John B. Larner. Miss Sally
Lewis. Mr.. Sarrand of Detroit, Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs: Louise
Hertls; Mrs, p. P. Birnie. Mrs; vii.
Jacob Farrand Of Detroit. Henry
C. Durrand, Mrs. William Carl Reu-
digger, wife of the dean of Teachers
College; Miss Henning. sister Of the
dean of Graduate Studies; Charles
Mrs. 4. l.. Thurston, Mrs. Langdon
Burchell. Mrs. w. s. Abernathy, Mrs
Charles l. Corby, Assistant Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Henning. Mrs. John
J. Ttgert. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs
William A. Wilbur, wife of the dean
of Columbian College; Mrs. William c.
Van Week, wife OF the acting dean
erman, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs,
Elliot Goodwin and Mrs. William
Cline Borden, wife Of the dean OF
the medical school.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
JEWISH FUND DRIVE
NETS $4,000 A DAY
Contributions to Community
Center Total $146, ,748,
Last Reports Show.

Swinging into a $20,000-a-day clip,
the Jewish Community Center cam
paign drive total jumped to s176,47s
last night, and the enthusiastic cam
paign workers today declare they Will
make strenuous effort to have the en-
tire quota raised by tonight or early
tomorrow. The campaign for $250,000
of which one-fifth will be raised by
the Jewish Welfare Board. will end
Friday.
Joseph A Wilmer and Morris Gar
finkle today loom as strong contend
ers for the Isadore Kahn trophy. fol-
lowing their work of yesterday, when
they cut down the lead of Mrs. Isa-
dore kahn's division. Wilner's team
the day with $4,000. making a total of
s19.4S5. Garfinkles team gathered
S2.S25, for total of s19,347.
Today Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ley, honorary president of the Y. w.
c. A. will be the speaker. Rudolph
while tomorrow Morris Cafritz, gem
eral chairman of the campaign, will
be the host.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas.
rector of st. Patrick's Church, ad-
dressed the campaigners at their
daily luncheon yesterday at the
Arlington. He lauded the community
center as progressive civic step and
declared it. worthy of the fullest sup
port of Washington citizens. Joseph
A Wilmer was host at the luncheon.
Following is the team standing:
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, s20.045; Joseph
A. Wilmer, s19,4s5; Morris Garfinkle,
s19.347; Hyman Levy. sls.45s: Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh. $17.727; DR.. Ed
ward Cafritz. s17,O63: Maurice Mar
cissenfeld, s16.939; Mrs. James Lans-
burgh. s15,779; Maurice Kafka. s15,-
275: Albert +. Steinem, S13,S46; Sol.
Herzog, sl3,771, and special team, s725.
1925
Leading Subscriptions Listed.
Among the leading subscriptions
yesterday were the following: Arcade
Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing Company, H. Viner, presi-
dent, s1.500; Benjamin Ourisman, ST.
900; Henry Lansburgh, $500; Charles
Schwartz & Son. Barber & Ross,
Piotnick & Rachlen and Fl. Kur in
5000 list; NJ. H. Caro-, NJ. d. Rosen-
berg, Peoples Drug Stores, John
wilkins Company and Stern Com
pany, $3.50; Louis Rosenberg, Herr
mark & Safer. Jacob Rosenberg.
Joseph McReynolds. l.. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs l. b. Nordlinger. p. NJ. Dorsch.
John Douglas Company and Joseph
Luchs $500.