davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

the BAH, Or At both places. Like
cornss they are plague spots
which mean no good to the
nervous system.
Now for treatment:
First, Of course, comes PRE-
VENTION. Remove the cause
ill-fittlng shoes and keep II
Second, comes intelligent dls-
eliminating, coHnmon-sellse treat.
/ personally do not recommend
cutting, especially for the IN.
expert. believe that B better
way, IN the average case, b
aIltiseptlc treatment Plus protec-
ton.
Ia the case 81 corns, Or cal.
lOuses, the part affected should
be thoroughly cleansed with
warm water, dried and PRO-
TECTIVELY covered. IL now
seems unnecessary for anyone 60
60 TO the trouble Of manufacture
ing his own corn or callOus pads.
and reliable form may be readily
obtained 81 drug stores. It then
becomes simply q matter Of APP.
plying one Of the adhesive pads
directly over the painful spot.
The thick, outside covering re-
moves the pressure from the sore
spot, while the center covering
applies q healing medication and
immediately stops all pain.
Gradually, under this. treatment
the dead epithellal layers Of skin
are removed, and life again be-
comes worth living. Once the
feet have been restored 20 normal.
10 Ii then simply Q question Of
selecting and wearing footwear
properly suited TO each In
dlViduAl's feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Correcting Bunions

In correcting bunion troubles tho
aim should be to support the arch
to prevent spreading Of the foot,
straighten the big toe to remove
the cause Of the trouble and pro.
tect 1t from hurt while the healing
process 10 being effected by nature
It is absolutely necessary to sup.
port the arch In its proper position
to obtain relief and build up the
foot strength. This Is the first
step in correcting bunionB, a. It Ii
In correcting almost every other
foot ailment, because Il il weak
ness first that causes the trouble
and only properly fitted arch sup
port win correct this weakness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
TRUST COMPANY TAKES
OVER CLEVELAND HOTEL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. sept. 81.
Announcement has been made here
that the Guardian Savings and
Trust Company as trustee for
$2.OOO,OoO worth Of first mortgage
bonds. has taken over the manage
|ment of the Hollenden Hotel, cleve.
lands largest and best known hos
telery.
The Hollenden was purchased
eighteen months ago by Herman
Mack, Of Chicago. who was report
ed to have paid $4,000 for ii.
Mack. it was stated. would return
to Chicago to manage the Licking.
ton, of which he is the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

that have been robbing you of your
energy and pleasure in life.
DR.. Schools Foot-Eazer removes
the cause, which is the only recog-
nized way to effect a cure. It is the
only practical and scientific device
ever designed for the instant and
permanent relief Of foot troubles
chronic or acute. It bridges the foot
from heel to bali. It gently but
firmly supports the arch relieves
all strain on the aching muscles and
ligaments inst0ntly ysI;sves all foot
troubles.
The Foot-Eazer is light, springy,
durable and GlsU6yS comfortable.
Made Of two finely tempered special
silveroid. springs, it is self-adjusting'
to any foot. 1t has Just enough
give" to tone up the weakened
muscles thereby gigsng permanent
relief. No larger shoes need be
worn. Sold everywhere. Price $3.50
sooner relief Scil come to yowi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

a Guardian. Il Is Impossible 70 have
z bunion; that IL, . real bunion. Il
you have always been properly
shod. IN certain rheumatic cvildi-
tions; we find enlarged joints. They
are not bunions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

ionsg show me woman forty
years 81 age. who has not d bunfor
and win recommend her to q
museum when she has finished
dancing around 81 her feet. Al
bunion IS q reflection either on
yourself. your parents, or possibly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Certain Relief
from

I TIRED FEET, Dr.. ScAolrs Foos.Earer In
muscles. Takes away the aching and burning
and rests the whole body.
q WEAK ANKLES that turn h and hreak
down the shoe are instantly strengthened b.
DR.. Scholls Foot-EazeF.
Z PAIN IN LEGS AND BACK b often setlex
- pain caused by the strain on the muscles and
ligaments Of the foot This Is instantly r.
lieved by DR.. Seholfs Foot-Easer.
n RHEUMATISM Is otter caused By muscular
strain in the foot, affecting the seiatic nerves
This condition causes intense suffering. Il Is
relieved By DR.. Scholls Foot-EAaer a. once.
8. PAIN m THE HEEL is caused BY the nm
equal distribution Of the body's weight when
the foot muscles are weakened. DR.. ScholIs'
Foot-Easer eQualizes the weight on TIE body
and stops this pain Immediately.
6. flat FoOT, WEAKENED ARCHES are
the first stages Of this painful and serious de-
formity. The Foot-Ea1er strengthens the sag
gine muscles and iganents and prevents fat
foot a
n. CRAMPED TOES are the result Of weak
arches. The strained muscles are unable %
keep the foot in place and % the toes are
crowded forward in the shoe. The Foot-Eazer
holds the foot up IN placo and instantly
relieves ne toes.
&. coRNs, BUNIoNs, cAI.ioUSES are caused
by the weight of the body being tnequally
distributed on the foot. The result Is frie.
tion and pressure on certain spots, which IN
turn causes these painful growth& DR..
Schools Foot-Eazer instantly removes The
cause and gives quick, sure relief
\
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WCAP ABANDONS
ELECTION PROGRAM
Decides Not to Attempt Broadcast
ing of Returns Simultane-
ously With WRC Station.

WCAP will not attempt to broad
cast the election returns tomorrow
night, it was announced definitely to-
day by S. NJ. Greer, vice president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. The second test of stimuli
taneous broadcasting, by WRC and
WCAP Saturday night on Widely sep
arated wave lengths, according to Mr..
Greer. showed that while large ma
jority of receiving sets of all classes
could hear either station without in
reference, there were a considerable
number of sets. mostly of the crystal
type, which could not tune from one
station to the other with any success.
The test apparently shows said Mr..
Greer. that because ordinarily only
one broadcaSting station is working at
a time in Washington many crystal
set users have not equipped their ap-
paratus with the proper tuning de-
vices or may have failed to adjust
the receivers to enable them to hear
either station without interference
Under all circumstances" de-
clared Mr.. Greer. the telephone COM
pany has decided that it will with
draw its request to the Department
of Commerce for a separate tempo
rary wave length. and therefore will
not be broadcasting election returns
on Tuesday night" Mr.. Greer added
that the company regretted this ac-
tion because, from letters received by
WCAP, it was apparent that there
was widespread desire on the part
of radio listeners to have the election
news broadcast from both stations.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
HEAVY VOTE ANTICIPATED.
Good Weather Forecast Favora BILE
to Record Turnout.
.Y the Associated press.

lSy the ASSOCIATED freSS.
CHICAGO, November 3-Heavy
voting in the election tomorrow was
anticipated in the Middle West by po-
litical leaders as the three-cornered
campaign for President overshadowed
most State issues.
In spite of the interest in the
presidential choice, great attention in
some States was attracted to such
issues as the ku klux klan in Illi-
noiS, Kansas and some other States,
and the candidacy of Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson, the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Texas, who is seek
ing election over DR.. George c. Butte,
Republican.
is a three-cornered one, with Will
liam Allen White, Emporia editor.
running as an Independent squarely
opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. Clos
ing features of the campaign in that
State included charges by Fred
Robertson, Democratic State chair
man, that two Democratic workers
had been suspended from the ku
Klux klan for campaigning against
Arthur Capper and Ben S. Paulen, the
Republican candidates for United
States Senator and governor. re-
spectively.
Khan Issue in Illinois.
In Illinois the Klan issue was
brought out by opponents of Gov.
Len Small, Republican. The CAM
paigns of Judge Norman l.. Jones,
Democratic gubernatorial nominee,
and of Gov. Small have been vigor-
Gus, and. although the governor and
his supporters claimed confidence of
his election, Judge Jones forces de-
clared a recent trend indicated he
would be the choice. Another en-
1Continued on Page 4, Column Sd
Evening star., 1924-11-03
MRS. HARDING Ill,
CONDITION SERIOUS
Critical Recurrence of Kidney
Ailment Follows Death
of DR.. Sawyer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, November 3.-Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding, widow of $he late
President Harding, was reported to-
day to be in a critical condition
at the home here of DIR. Carl w.
Sawyer. She is suffering with kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. Harding has been i'll for sew
eral weeks and has failed consider
ably since the recent death of Brig
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer who was
her personal physician and who was
personal physician to Mr.. Harding
when he occupied the White House.
1t became known that yesterday
DR.. James c. Wood of Cleveland was
called for consultation. Mrs. Hard
ing is making her home at White
Oaks farm, the home of the late
Gen. Sawyer.
DR.. Carl w. Sawyer today issued
this bulletin:
Mrs. Harding's condition remains
practically the same as last week.
She has developed number of
symptoms that were present in her
serious attack in 1922 in the White
House. Other complications have
arisen which were not present at that
time and her condition now is rather
serious.
Friends of Mrs. Harding say she
has suffered with kidney trouble for
years, but they attribute her present
illness to the shock caused by Gen
Sawyer's recent death following so
closely the death of her husband a
little more than year ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
COPELAND MUST DIE
FOR DUNCAN MURDER
Court Refuses New Trial to Negro
Who Shot Police Officer
to Death.

Herbert L. Copeland, colored. who
shot and killed Police Lieut.. David
T. Dunigan May 81, 1918, must pay
the penalty of. his crime on the gall
lows. The District Court of Appeals
today refused a new trial asked by
counsel for the prisoner. The
opinion was Rendered by Chief Justice
Martin.
Copeland escaped from the Jail and
was at large for four years until he
was located at Akron, Ohio. and re-
turned to Wash ihgton. He denied
his identity for s$me time and would
not admit 1t until called for arraign-
ment in court
The court alsk upheld the con-
viction and death sentence Of Ralph
Thomas, colored, &yho cut the throat
of his wife. u
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ALLEY JEWELLERS
LOSE COURT CASE
Injunction to Prevent Custer
Is Set Aside by Court
of Appeals.

The District Court OF Appeals in
an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel to-
day set aside the Injunction granted
Dy the District Supreme Court against
the District Commissioners to pre-
vent them proceeding to enforce
against Charlotte f. Lockwood and
others the provisions of the act Of
Congress prohibiting occupancy of
houses in certain alleys. The court
does not pass on the constitutionality
of the act. but declares that the Dis
trict Supreme Court lacked jurisdic-
tion to entertain the suit before some
criminal proceeding had been insti-
tuted by the Commissioners for vio-
lation of the law.
The fear of the possibility of a
multiplicity of suits is not sufficient.
the court holds, to invoke equitable
jurisdiction.
The plaintiffs own number of
houses in Jackson Hall Alley, which
is supplied with sewer, water and
gas, but such facilities have not been
extended to the houses. The lower
court held that the conditions of the
law applied to the alleys and not to
the houses.
Will Study Decision.
Corporation Counsel Stephens stat
ed this afternoon that he would have
to read carefully the decision of the
Court Of Appeals before deternining 6
what the next step should be in car
rying out the provisions of the alley
closing law.
Early this year when the date for
the enforcement of the law was near
at hand the corporation counsel sub
mitted an opinion to the Commissi on :
ers which had the effect of limiting
the closing feature to comparative
ly few alleys.
The legal department of the Dis
, trict government reached the con-
clusion at that time that the Ian
guage Of the law was such as to re-
quire the abandonment of alley
dwellings only where the alley was
less than 80 feet wide, and failed to
run straight through from one street
to another and where sewer, water
and light were not provided.
One of the questions which arose
following this opinion was whether
any one of these conditions would
prevent the closing of an alley dwell
ing or whether all of them had to be
present.
The corporation counsel will make
a study of the Court of Appeals de-
cision within a few days.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ELECTION PARTY
PLANS COMPLETE
Star Will Furnish Up-to-Min.
ute Returns From States
Tomorrow Night.

Washington was all astir today
completing preparations for receiving
tomorrow night the news that will
decide whether moving day will be
observed at the White House on
March 4. 1925.
From the President Of the United
terest in the outcome of the election,
to the plain citizen of the District of
Columbia, who is forced by law to
watch the presidential race from the
sidelines, extensive arrangements
have been made to learn by wire,
wireless and the-p press of nations
choice for its leader.
Setting Ii Completed.
The Star today completed the
setting for an outdoor election party,
to which the public is invited, and
which will feature the flashing of the
latest bulletins throughout the eve
ming on a gigantic screen erected to-
day on the Pennsylvania avenue side
of The Star Building, with the added
attraction of complete discussion
and analysis of the incoming returns
by Frederic William Vile. famous
political observer and writer for this
paper. The Stars extra edition will
give detailed reports of the progress
Of the voting.
Radio OUTFIT tor President.
President Coolidge, candidate of the
Republican party for reelection, will
hear his fate at the White House in
Il room specially equipped with radio
outfit, special Associated Press and
Western Union wires and special
wire to Republican national head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs Coolidge have invited
as their guests several of the cabinet
members who are in the city, with
members Of their families, and num-
ber OF other friends.
All the political committees, clubs
and organizations have made special
arrangements for receiving the re-
suits of a nation wide poll. Workers
at the local headquarters Of the Re-
publican and Democratic national
committees, with their friends, will
stage election parties at their offices.
while similar meetings will take
place at the local Republican and
Democratic committees and clubs.
Program at Hotels and Clubs.
Hotels, cafes and private clubs will
inform their patrons or members of
the returns, either by radio loud
speakers, screened bulletins or verb
al announcements. Theaters also
will make election announcements
from the stage or on the screen.
Meanwhile, with everything "all
set" for the big showdown tomorrow,
Washington managed to carry on its
customary routine of business with
out interference. Perhaps the least
disturbed of any one in the city
was President Coolidge himself.
Coolidge Remains Calm.
eve of the 1924 national election
means nothing to him. There was
nothing about his facial expression,
his tone or his general conduct that
indicated he had anything on his
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Coolidge and Davis to Urge
Record Vote-Bryan and
Wheeler on Stump.
HOT STATE FIGHTS TURN
ON DISPUTE OVER KLAN
Prospect of Good Weather Indi-
Gates Heavy Balloting-All
Sides Profess Confidence.

By the Associated Press.
The campaign of 1924 is passing
through it's final hours in a swirl Of
activity destined to make political
history. For the first time two 'presi-
Dental candidates, President Coolidge
and John w. Davis, are preparing to
address an election-eve message to
the same audience-a radio audience
that Will extend the country over.
Two candidates for the vice presi-
oehcy likewise are upsetting prece-
dent by continuing through pre-elec-
tloh MONDAY their speaking cam
paigns. Gov. Bryan is completing a
swing through his home state of Ne
braska. and Senator Wheeler is wind
ing up his coast-to-coast speech
making tour in Baltimore
La Toilette at Home.
Senator La Toilette, having laid his
case finally before the people in n
Saturday night address at Cleveland.
has returned to his home in Madison.
and Charles G. Dawes is awaiting IN
Evanston the verdict of tomorrow's
balloting.
Managers for all three of the
presldentlal tickets, after making the
usual prediction claim of victory.
devoted much of today to perfectin &
machinery to get out the vote \
fair weather forecast for most of the
country fitted in with these prepara-
tions and appeared to presage a rec
ord vote.
Besides making a decision among
the three presidential candidates, the
voters will choose tomorrow the COM
plete membership Of a new House of
Representatives, S4 United States
Senator'S, "a governors of states and
host of local officials.
In several States the local campaign
has seen an almost complete oblit-
Grafton of party lines. The La Fol-
lette movement, seeking strength
from both of the old parties and help
ing Democrats in some localities and
Republicans in others, has turned
topsy-turvy the established order in
more than one political community in
the West
In other localities the Ku Klux
klan issue has operated with equal
force to tear down party alignments
and cloud the outcome with uncer-
tainty.
The Republican claim to national
victory is based on an assumption
that Coolidge and Dawes will sweep
both the East and the West and cut
into the borderland of the solid South
The Democrats declare Davis and
Bryan will take the border States
as we'll as the South, and will nose
out a victory by a combination of
doubtful States in the East and West.
The major strength of La Toilette
and Wheeler is conceded to be in the
Northwest, with Wisconsin as it's cor
ner stone.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Toll Church Bells
Early Tomorrow
To Bring Out Vote
By the Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, VT. November g.
In an effort to bring out record
vote in tomorrow's election, the
city authorities have arranged to
have all church bells tolled at
s o'clock. the hour set for the
opening of the polls.
The ringing of the bells, the an
nouncement said. would remind
the public that 1T has a duty to
perform"
Evening star., 1924-11-03

IContlnued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WOMAN DEAD ON ROOF.
Body Injuries Indicate Fall O,
Jump From Hotel Window.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November g.
The body of a woman who registered
at the Penn-Harris Hotel here Satur-
day night as Miss Norma c. Kelly,
Syracuse. N. Y, was found early to-
day upon the roof of a building ad-
joining the hotel. Her death, physi-
oians decided, was due to injuries
resulting from fall or from jump
ing from a hall window on the fifth
floor, where her room was located.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FORCE BERNARD
MONKS TO OPEN HOTEL
Curious Visitors Too Numerous to
Continue Free Meals at
Hospice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 3.-Increased au-
tomobiling has been chiefly respon-
sible for the decision of the great st.
Bernard Hospice to open a hotel.
For nearly thousand years food
and shelter have been freely given
to all travellers who have halted at
the famous hospice, which is noted
for the life-saving dogs attached to
it. No payment was ever asked,
but the church contains a box for
voluntary offerings. For a long
time these offerings have not been
in any way in proportion to The
number of visitors, ever growing,
owing to increased motor touring in
the Alps.
1t now Is proposed to meet the diff
Guilty by turning part of the building
into a hotel and place 1t in charge
OF a professional manager.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SLAYER GUIDES POLICE,

MARSHFIELD, Mass. November 3.
The body of John Roderick, fatally
shot, was found by police last night
buried in shallow grave in the woods
here. They were guided to the spot
by Christian Martin, who told police
that he had become conscience stricken
three hours after he had slain Roder-
ick in a quarrel over a game of cards.
Martin was placed under arrest
charged with murder
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Giant Eagle Flies
To Death Before
Huge Cro,O Army
By the Associated Press.

MEYERS, France, November 8
The strange sight of a huge eagle
being pursued by a flock of crows
estimated at some 5000 caused
the townsfolk to crane their necks
here. The eagle eventually sought
refuge at the Chateau de Cussy,
where keepers shot it, whereupon
the flock of crows disbanded and
disappeared. The eagle was found
to measure more than eight feet
across the wings.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature. Temperature
for "a hours ending at pm. today:
Highest. IS, at 3:15 pm. yesterday;
lowest, IS, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page ).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
LISTENING IN ON EVE

head. T supposed you were above all that"
 T am not iealous.'' declared the young man. Tt is merely that I am righteously indignant If you'd prefer Ronald Whositt's company to mine, that's your affair and all you have to do is to say~so. My only request is that you give me fair warning in- stead of making me hang around this way.
 If you ever had any real, sure-fire, sensible reason, such as somebody dropping dead, or. an earthquake or all the alarm clocks being broken, I should be so much more resigned to my fate, but these piffling excuses en- rage me. It was Ronald today, wasn't t 1t! Come on--own up!'
 Its so funny, you being jealous" !" the pretty girl unused interestedly.
 Stop itw the young man warned her sternly. T am perfectly familiar with that little trick and detour- twisting off artfully until you get fel- low all mixed up and apologizing for something he hasn't done! And proniis- ing never to do it again! Why, in an other minute you'll be telling me you hadn't any idea that I'd wait this long TOT you, so you had Lunch With ROn- aldt Itisn;t beyond you! If you think this is nice way to treat me--Where l did you meet Ronald anyway" T never saw anybody cling so stub bornly to an idea" the pretty girl told him. II don't see why you should think I was with him.
 Ut was Ronald, wasn't it?' demand ed the young man. I'm going to have the exact facts this time There isn't anything else could have happened, be- cause everything else has!''
 The fair young creature dropped her eyes. She got out lacey handker- chief and spoke in subdued tones, look ing pathetically crushed.
 Il suppose I've got to tell you," she said. You see, I was taking lots of pains picking out a present for your birthday next Saturday, Champ, and 1 never noticed how the time"
 ''Oh, my grief!' groaned the re- morseful and helpless young man. Whats the use! They've got us com ing and going. I can't say one thing and you know it! Only, confound it, l still have the feeling that Ronald was along helping you pick it out! Say. let's eat P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
Mrs.. w a t t $ Hostess At
 Brid g e

Mrs. W. A. Watts was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained with bridge party at her home on Clairmont avenue.
 The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and tally cards. At the conclusion of the game delicious plate was served to the following guests: Mrs. Horace Adams. Mrs. Ed Crawford Mrs. Leo Bashinsky. Mrs. !. II. Ray. Mrs. J. P. Smms. Mrs. R. G. McCarty. Mrs. k. E. Watts. Mrs. Henry Porter. Mrs. +. G. Burger. Mrs. R. c. McGavock. Mrs. w. r. Waterman, Miss Stella Gee, Mrs. G. B. McCor- mack. Jr., Mrs. John England of Ma pier. Tenn, Mrs. J. c. Wilbourne, Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Mrs. J. D. Lassiter.