davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomei.
Or. Edwards, praetieIns physicisn
for II years and calomei's old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients 70,
chronic constipation and torpid livers,
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do no,
contain calomei, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive -colored tab
tets. They cause the bowels and live,
20 act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have "dark brown MOUTH.
bad breath--a dull, tired feeiing-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipat ation
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two Of Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night jus,
% keep right. Try them. 15c and SOC
Evening star., 1924-03-26
tContinued from Yesterdays Starr

sT came here" she said, because
had an idea that I might find DR.
Hextall and Mr.. Smith with you, Mr.
Tress, and, and-in short, I'm aw-
fully bothered and / want some ad.
vice About thiS-this dreadful af-
fair OF Miss Brock, you know. OF
course. you've seen the latest news.
paper?"
'-No-at least I'm sure we've no,
seen anything that you're referring
TO-" replied Smith, taking upon him
self the SpokesmanShlp OF the party
THE last we saw, | think, was .ths
midday special. Nothing much in
that, you know"
"Oh, but here's something very
much later.' exclaimed Mrs. Renton
her bag. Il bought that an hour ago
it was reading what it says there
that brought me to you-I really am
concerned, because | don't want
bringing into this horrible affair, and
! really don't know why l should be. "
She passed the newspaper over to
Smith. who promptly read the pas
sage to which she pointed.
THE HYDE PARK MURDER.
Latest inquiries into the death Of
Miss Brock. the. Lynne Court gov
erness, show that the victim had
taken rooms at Laburnum Terrace,
a quiet street off kensington Square,
two days ago. She had had one visitor
there whom the landady. Mrs. Hodg-
son, is able to describe fully A
moro pertinent revelation in connec-
tion with the mystery is that on the
evening preceding the murder-yes-
terday evening. in fact-Mrs. Hodg-
sons servant saw Miss Brock enter
a taxicab at the corner of Laburnunl
Terrace in company with a tall man,
whom she recollects as being tall,
elderly and of military appearance
The police are hard at work endeav-
oring to trace the lady caller, the
driver of the taxicab and the man
who was in Miss Brooks company"
Smith Laid the newspaper down and
looked at Mrs. Renton.
Yes" he said.
am the caller referred to in that par
agraph. Ii was l who called at Miss
Brooks lodgings. ! was there-oh
perhaps half an hour And l wanted
to ask you-do you think the police
will bother me? Do you think they'll
find out? Do you think l shall have
to. give evidence, and all that sort of
thing? And do you think it would
perhaps be best. wisest, if 1 went
straight to the police and told them
That" replied Smith. quietly kick
ing Styler under the table. that
Evening star., 1924-03-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Convenient Cable.

Before the close of that evening Smith
was once more in Weymouth, safely be-
slowed again in the same hotel in which
he and Styler had interviewed Capt. Pol
beck only two days previously. BY .
o'clock next morning he had breakfast
ed ; before 10 he was down amongst the
quays and the shipping. prospecting for
Pollock and his schooner. And by a
quarter-past 10 he had found the little
seaman, and was safely slowed away
with him in a cabin in which there was
just room to turn round
Pollock was shrewdly fnquisitive. He
knew as soon as he set eyes on Smith s
round face that this seemingly innocent,
gold-spectacled gentleman from London
was wanting him, and was after further
information. Visions of more profitable
transactions arose before his sharp eyes
And Smith left him in little doubt: he
went straight to his subject as soon as
Pollock had conducted hum into the
cabin and closed the door on them
II came down from London late last
night on purpose of seeing you again,
captain" said Smith II should have
gone out to Portland to find you as soon
as l arrived. If 1t hadn't been 50 late
Besides, I remembered that you don't
sail until the 21st, 50 felt sure of And
ing you here this morning. Now I want
some more information from you, and
you shall be well paid for anything
you can tell me-.
"Glad to tell you anything ] can. sir," !"
answered Pollock But" he added,
with a half-dismal shake of the head,
Il reckon there amt much, if anything,
that didn't tell you before"
"Perhaps other matters have suggested
themselves to me- said Smith. II dare
say you can be useful. Now, you don't
know the name of the Englishman whose
|, escape from the French convict estab-
lishment in Guiana you were to as
4 don't" replied Pollock. Newer
you never heard him referred to By.
mo, He was newer referred to except
.And YOU don't know the name of the
man with whom you had those negotia-
Il don't. But" exclaimed. Pollock,
with a sudden flash of recollection, II
know him by nickname, sure enough %
"Ah, that's good" responded Smith.
with a sigh of relief. What nickname,
CUBA SAM" answered Pollock
promptly Him being a chap as was
always talking about his doings in Cuba
which is a place that, in my opinion,
he'd made a trifle too hot to hold him.
Did everybody know him by that
nameg' asked Smith.
Newer heard him mentioned or by no
other" replied Pollock "Oh. yes, he's
we'll enough known In Georgetown by
that namc--leastways, he's well known
al that bar where used to meet him.
~Very coed Now what's the name of
that barr asked Smith. Ear. tayern,
public houne a yh.feE = 4Ar
Evening star., 1924-03-26

with him next day. You know him-at
least, you've seen him with me at Lynne
station. Don't you remember drove
him to the station one day when you
were going up to town by the same
train, Mr. Smith,
Il remember very well-a tall. elderly
| man." answered Smith. refiectively. "Oh.
yes. And what did Mai. Esrnondhaugh
say"
queer" answered Mrs. Renton. And so
it all is. And-what shall l do?"
"Well," replied Smith. looking round
at the other men, Il think that your
best plan is to go and tell the authori-
ties at New Scotland Yard exactly, what
you have told us. And should go at
once. By doing that, you'll save yourself
all the annoyance Of being sought for.
advertised for, spied upon-and all the
rest of it,
Mrs. Renton nodded with a sigh of re-
lief and promptly rose.
TN sure you're right" she said. "And
TIL go just now. Perhaps your man
will get me a cab, Mr.. Tress?-rl drive
straight there"
Smith went down to the taxicab which
Fowler presently summoned and saw
Mrs Renton off. When he came back
and rejoined the others his face was set
with some hidden purpose
Now, Tress," he said. Just let. us
put out of our minds the little episode
that's just happened and return TO what
we were discussing. I've made UP my
mind as to a certain course of action,
and l want to enter on it this minute
I've told you that, in my opinion. your
sister is in danger. Now, will you au-
thorize me to lay out 5000 pounds II
neceSSary-at once%'
Thirty thousand. if you like" an
swered Darrell promptly. Write you a
cheque for it just now, if you like"
You can post me a cheque for 5000
to my chambers tonight" said Smith.
During the next twenty-four hours 1
shall be away--so will Styler. Wen see
you tomorrow night In the meantime,
don't leave Miss Tretss. Now, Styler,
come"
Outside the fiat Smith took his clerk
by the arm.
"Styler," he said, you'll go down to
Lynne at once and you'll stop the night
at the Lynne Arms Find out by hook
or by crook if Mrs. Renton had guests
on the night of the kesteven murder
and who they were. Meet me at my
chambers at tomorrow evening. AS
for me. / am going off by the next train
to Weymouth-to find Pollock"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
COLDS that
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-
,sote that is pleasant to take Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with twofold action; 1t soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote il
recognized by the medical fra
terni.y a the greatest healing
agency for the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
stop the irritation and infiamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat-
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds, bron-
chial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the sys-
tenn after colds or the du. Money
refunded IL any cough or cold, no
matter OF how long standing, is
not relieved after taking accord
ing to dirsctiona Ask your drug
Gist Croomulsion Co, Atlanta,
GA--Adverttscment
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO SHOW
SIDELICHTS

The public address system Installed
in Convention Hall for the radio show
by the Signal Corps is regarded by
engineers as the most successful am
plifying system ever put in big
auditorium. Scores Of visitors at the
show commented on the success OF
the amplifying system which made
it possible for the announcements
and entertainment features to bo car
ried to every corner of the largo hall
George Clark Of tho Radio Cor
poration of America. in his lecture at
the show last night. also praised the
Signal Corps and Cen Saltzman for
contributing to tho success of the
show by installing tho public speech
amp2ifying system the Army did
a lot to make this radio show sue
cess. but not the least is It's ready
furnishing of the loud speakers, the
microphones and the power cart in
the basement, and the baShful Louis
Evans to run everything" said Mr..
Clark. 80 when you recall what q
fine show you saw tonight, remem-
ber. especially the Signal Corps"
while Harland Randall was singing
Little Mother of Mine" to the visit
orS at the snow ABOUT IV.ov CioCh
last night a, fame shot out of the
microphone which was carrying his
rich baritone voice to the loud speak
era Mr.. Randall, with his quick
presence Of mind, continued his song
and many in the throng were un-
aware of what had happened. A
short circuit destroyed tho delicate
mike"
The trio of assistant show directors
who aided Director Alfred L. Stern in
managing the big exposition were re-
cipients of many con today
for the part they played in making
the event a success. They are James
p Gallagher, Larry T. Hardy and
George H Hays.
Every visitor at the show tonight
should see the exhibit of homemade
radio sets. entered in the prize con-
test by the boys who roll their own.
There is a set wound inside pea
nut, a straw hat set, with q coil
wound around where the band ought
to be and many other freak crystal
sets, besides q large collection OF
regsnerattxe An4 suporhstarodyna r.
eC~[-s3 r---i -s--->----
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SLAP ON BACK UNC0VERS
$50, 900 IN OPIUM; SEIZED
Federal Agent, Greeting Another
Upsets Can of Camoufiaged
Narcotic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The hearty
salutation of a federal agent who
slapped another on the back, thereby
upsetting a can Of alleged Turkish paste
which was being examined in the ap-
praisers storehouse yesterday, revealed
opium hidden under the paste, and led
to the seizure Of between 100000 and
500, 900 of the drug hidden in other tins.
Abraham d. Lake and his son, Daniel
L., radio merchants, to whom the paste
was consigned, were arrested in their
Cd avenue Offices, where Treasury De-
partment agents said they found paper
revealing the names of purchasers of
large quantities Of the drug. The sei3uru
and arrest were said to be among the
most important in recent years
Evening star., 1924-03-26
INCREASES COMMON STOCK

ers of the Corn Products Refining
Company yesterday approved a proposal
to increase the common stock from
$50, 100000 to $75,000,o00 reduce the
to $25,000, 900 and to change the par
value of the common from 500 to
SIS. The directors will ask author
ixation to declare a dividend OF Is
par cent on the present outstanding
common, payable fn nav cnmm0a II
hoaAaeA R xeeaE4 AnEA &
Evening star., 1924-03-26

which iammed its way into Convention
Hall on the first two nights of the
show, at which "Roxie" and his
gang" were the leading attraction.
Capt. Peck of the second precinct will
have an extra detail of policemen at
the auditorium.
The throng at the show last night
was virtually as large as any pre-
ceding night this week, when the at
tendance fiuctuated between {, 900 and
5000. The management confidently
believes that the show would con-
ttnue to draw such crowds if con-
tinued for another week.
A concert by the United States Navy
Band was one of the entertainment
features last night at the show. Other
entertainme features included r.
concert by the Catholic University
Cleo Club. with Leo Behrendt direct
ing; a talk by John j. TTgert, fed
eraI commissioner Of education. and
vocal selections by Harland Randall,
baritone. and Minnie VoIkmann, So
prano, accompanied by Marguerite
Allan Ross Mr.. Randall sang Little
Mother of Mine and ION the Road
to Mandalay." MISS Volkmann rem
dered .Lindy Lou"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO SHOW TO END
IN BEDLAM OF NOISE

Continued from Page Thirty four
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO

Instruction and experience are necessary
for properly operating receiving sets. Lack
Of knowledge is the cause Of most Of your
trouble. Don't blame the dealer. Your set
may he all right. but you all wrong in
expecting results when you really know moth
ing very little about the technical and
scientific part Of the game. Our short, 10
lesson course covers the essentials of the sci
ence and prepares for going into the radio
business. and constructing and scientifically
operating radio sppsrat tus. Next class will
start on Wednesday night, April End, 7:3o
o'clock, and continue every Wednesday and
saturday night for 4 period of FIVE weeks
The number accepted for enrolment will be
limited. Moderate charge; practical work CT
con structing up-to-dste apparatus. L0OAIS
RADIO COLLEGE. 100 9Th. NJ. 1899. 27-
Evening star., 1924-03-26

CHAUFFEURS.
Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply
references required. See Mr..
Ryan,
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1214 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will Be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Continued in Tomorrow's star.o
Evening star., 1924-03-26
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
AGENTS wanted; pure food and toilet
articles splendid proposition. Call at 225
COUPLE, elderly, white colored, can Sc
cure q very comfortable home in the suburbs
by taking care of the house and grounds; this
is an exceptional opportunity. Address Boz
NAN AND WIFE may earn rent OF apt 1t
RemaSeA University. 70 Jackeou place, doing
cleaning fa ia hasa11aGs Whitse "a ehnaren.
1xin- 50 II
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Sl had tetter for some siSne. Il
STARTED by little scales coming eo
Evening star., 1924-03-26
STAG ROOFERS.
TIMERS.
Rooms Roofing Company,
11Q Srd St. S.W.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED, WITH CAR,
BY LARGE WELL KNOWN
PROGRESSIVE OFFICE, TO
SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS
PROPERTY; UNUSUAL OP-
|PORTUNITY FOR HIGH
GRADE SALESMAN: AD-
DRESS BOX H0V, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.
Continued.

COOK, experienced, in cafeteria Franklin
oc1s 26s
DICTAPHONE and stenographer, general ofice
work: experienced. Call Adams 2O49I. IS
DRESSES CUT and fitted; fitting q speciality.
29OI 18Th st Adams 1874.
DREsSMAKTNG by day or at home; expert
enced. Line. 6S33.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and selling With
reputable concern, by young married woman.
unincumbered experienced. Address Boz IT.
v. Star office. 20
oTFICE Girls OR MATTRESSES, high school
girls desire work. Gall Col. 1881.
SECRETARY- -sTENoG oGRAPHER-YounE lady
neat accurate. capable and loyal with initia-
tive and good foundation in English and spell
ing; have knowledge OF bookkeeping. filing aud
switchboard: experience chiefly legal; employ
ed: salnry, $50 monthly. Address Box 2l9N
Star Office.
SEWING with dressmnker, work of any kind
Intelligent woman, colored, wishes work I'm
ladys fashionable shop. 7a9 Irving st NV
STENoGRAPHER, experienced, desires perna-
nent position with established real estate firm !:
now employed, but wishes to make change:
familiar with general real estate business: |:
highest references. Address Box 245-V, Star
office. S7s
sTENOGRAPHER TYPIsT, erpcrt. wsaSs,
home work. Address Bsx 1S1.x. &aaR afnea-
@EN
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
aRousE SEASON OPENED
MONDAY; DUCKS TUESDAY

The grouse season opened Monday
and closes October l. Only willow
and mountain grouse may be made the
target of hunters, but guns off the
sage chickens, for there is no opsu
season on tbs latter game. Tho bag
limit is three grouse day and no
mere than that number is to be in The
possession of any person.
The regular fishing license incisdss
the small game hunting privileges.
However, License to hunt il required,
and there is no exception to this rul-
Ing. Womtn and boys under sixteen
are exempt from the fishing license
requirement, but must have 7icsbss
to hunt.
Resident license costs %; non-rsst-
dent license, $5. License must bs. n
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

possession while hunting. Unnatural'
lied aliens are not permitted to hunt
or possess firearms.
In shipping birds and fish, . similar
certificate is required.
hTe open season on ducks begins
Tuesday and will continue until De-
cember 31st. The daily bag and pos.
sion limits are fifteen ducks, fifteen
prairie chickens.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
LADIES AID 10 MEET

The Ladies' Aid of the. Methodist
church will meet next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Charles
Westhafer at 1118 Grand avenue. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
The following officers, recently elect
ed, will be in charge: Mrs. g. A.
Webb, president; Mrs. Z. L. Westhafer,
vice president; Mrs. Leslie Baillie, sec
retary; Mrs. o. b. Brutsche, treasurer,
and Mrs. p. d. Norvell, chaplain. =.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
FOR PREaDENF
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PREaDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce

THAT good advertising commands attention.
THAT real advertising brings real business
THAT well written wonder workers. They work for
both buyer and seller.
reputation to be known
sore of quality Their motto should be Not how cheap but
good that the the cheapest
the long tN
THAT good advertising attractive and appeals to all
and child is prospective customer
THAT the folks that want quality goods conservative prices
the ads They know that all merchandise alike although
may alike, and only the best advertised
THAT big business fully realize that the "be only is
furnish their why they big
business
THAT from the fact that the business
advertisers the business
four kinds Of advertng-poor good better and
best. Newspaper advertisements 60 into every home
Business pride business advertise
let the world know it.
who do advertise signify that they have
nothing worth advertising.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
TO o. E. 8. CHAPTER

Mrs. E. B. Reeves, Mrs. j. F
Mccoy and Mrs. A. E. Wolf left Mon
day for Colorado Springs to attend the
grand chapter of the Order Of Eastern
Star for the state Of Colorado.
The regular meeting of the local O.
E. 8. will be held Friday evening at
the Masonic hall as usual.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
ECHOES FROM THE PRIMARY

Friends primary law indeed any friends
should feel gaied the large number who turned out to
their suffrage and their choice in the selection of party
candidates number of candidates designated this
year than giving the voters little of in
the polls and indicate their choice of those who
should be their party nominees This of healthy cond
hon, and should continue.
When only candidate for each office there little
people the primary election when
offices there only candidate designated In that
the feels that everything has been fixed the
bly, nothing left for him dohence
with his work. from the election and ts
George it, and George equally Indifferent about it, with the
result that the light giving opportunity for the ppo
the primary said law rank failure
Out of candidates Democratic tick
w Lockard of New Castle the low this county
elsewhere showing that the people do discriminate and vote their
the polls and do vote bindy they
sometimes of doing DR. Lokard second
the list that did the from doing their
picking
On the average Republican little larger in this
county Democratic although the difference not
decidedly the Republicans showed lead of
their the total of the state and
this significant and very pleasing to citizens of the Republican
faith.
During the primary campaign little if any, mud
singing either sde either to state district county cand
The candidates both parties behaved remarkably WELL and
little their conduct which could justly be criticised
We heard little criticism against Mr. Sample
Higgins this unfair political tactics
nasmuch the circular made charges against Higgins but
his in very credable much in
Higgins of the circulars and distributed them
behalf considering them good campaign material
dirty unfair methods resored to during
the campaign. This is as it should be-
.
Coulter defeated aspirant for denomination county
the third district stood the street talking to
friend he his successful H Burns coming the
street, extending his hand Coulter said II you letter
Mr. congratuang victory but &r fear you
may received it, personally congratulate you
right which kind words Mr. Burns thanked his opponent
and the parted the best Of Coulter simply saying
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

Fuller Brush company has opening
for energetic clean cut man with car.
Good salary and advancement sure to
man who can qualify. Apply at office
Of Glenwood Post, or write Fuller
Brush @, Pueblo Colo. II.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
UnIucky Greek Letter.

Theta Is sometimes called the I'M
tiucl;v Greek letter, from being used In
aiicicnt Greece by the judges on their
hsllc.s when condemning prisoner 70
f'i,,th. 1t was used because it, was
Vie first letter Of the Greek word for
I'"',lputh."