davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
ACCUSES G. J. GOULD
IN ROW OVER ESTATE
Edwin Gould Holds Refusal to
Share Control Precipitated
$83, 100000 Litigation.
THIRTY HEIRS INVOLVED
More Than Thirty Lawyers Retain
ed in the Case.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Ine A2Socla TED PreSS.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Refusal
of George J. Gould to share with
other heirs control OF the S83,0oo.oo0
estate of his father, Jay Gould; his
failure to distribute income regular
ly, and his insistence on obtaining
large personal loans from tho estate
lprecipitated the fight which now in
wolves fifty heirs Of the railroad
financier, according to testimony of
Edwin Gould, read at hearing Of
the accounting suit yesterday.
| Dissatisfaction with George Gould's
management of the estate began a
few years after Jay Goulds death, he
said, and developed into an open
fight. in 1904. when other heirs op-
posed his borrowing from the estate.
Frank j. Gould Loses Fight.
Frank ]. Gould. who. with Anna
Gould. Duchesse de Taileyrand, leads
the fight on the accounting Of the
TOUR trustees-George J.. Edwin and
Shepard-lost his fight for a larger
share in the management. Of. the rail-
road properties when George and Ed
win Gould prevented his election as
director OF the st. Louis and South
western railroad in 1911, the testi-
rnony read.
Attorneys estimated today it would
take six or seven months to read into
the record the testimony Of Edwin
Gould and George ]. Gould. taken
after the filing Of the accounting
suit in 1915. To expedite the trial
Referee Hatch set regular days for
reading of the testimony.
John w. Davis, former United
States ambassador to Great Britain,
today was added to the list Of more
than thirty lawyers in the case, in
cluding Alton b Parker, former Su-
preme Court Justice Samuel Seabury
and Harlan F. Stone. retired dean Of
the Columbia Law School.
Fails I'm Matter Of Distribution.
While George J. Gould's powers Of
administration were recognized, said
his brothers testimony. his failure to
make regular and equal distribution
OF income and his methods Of obtain
ing loans from the estate antagonize ed
the other heirs.
After repeated conferences, he said
assurances were obtained from George
j. Gould that equal payments Of in
come would be made regularly and
that all children would be given
rights to loans from the estate. Per-
sonal loans to George Gould ceased
for time, he added. but later were
renewed. Ultimately, these. loans
totaled more than. s1,00o,00o. the
testimony showed.
The trial will be continued next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Johnson TO KEEP
RIVALS STEPPING
Fans Long Tour-Bitterly
EFIays Coolidge Policies.
! Hits "Machine" Moves.
By the Associated Press.

- by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January -
Senator Hiram W. Johnson. candidate
for the republican nomination to the
presidency, prepared today to receive
n few delegations from Ohio and
probably from other states. 1t was
planned to form a permanent state
campaign organization and to appoint
a manager for Ohio.
Were going to build up fighting
organization that will keep them
stepping" Frank II. Hitchcock, the
Californian's campaign manager de-
clared.
Senator Johnson and Mr.. Hitchcock
expect to leave tonight for Chicago,
where definite plans will be made for
Mr.. Johnson's tour of the country
during the next month or two
Senator Johnson was immensely
pleased with the crowd which greeted
him for his address. which opened his
campaign. last night. The hall was
crowded to capacity and thousands of
persons had to be turned away.
Attacks Administration.
In his address Mr.. Johnson attacked
the administration for its past and
proposed policies. He proposed a SOL
diers' bonus "out of the $3.50, 900
now in the United States Treasury"
and made it plain that besides the
> soldiers bonus, his campaign issues
would include tax reduction, espe-
cially income tax; relief for farmers;
the world court; league of nations;
the administrations attitude toward
shipment of arms to Mexico; the ad-
ministration's foreign policy and ap-
portionment of southern delegates to
the national convention.
IT have recetly observed that GER
tain people, including the distin-
Euished Detroit manufacturer, have
deplored that we should have an cleo
.tion this year" said Senator John
son. 'and perhaps at all; and many
politicians denounce me because /
have interfered with the serenity of
the occasion and have not permitted
their plans for a nomination by de-
fault to be consummated. 1 shall not
concede that collectors of revenue,
United States marshals, postmasters
and other office holders may them
selves alone nominate candidates for
The presidency"
Hits Committee Action.
Senator Johnson then reviewed the
action of the 1920 republican conven-
tion in reducing the southern delega-
tion and said it was "a step in the
right direction" as it is a basis for
further reductions. He then told of
the recent action of the national COM
mittee in Washington under the
order of our opponents" in again
giving them the original representa-
ton and termed it ''scandalous and
Unfair representation.
mine southern states, Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina. Texas and
Virginia polled $4,000 votes for
President Harding he said These
nine states have~I34 delegates. Ohio
polled 1,1S2,000 votes for President
Harding and Ohio has 81 delegates
to the convention"
Evening star., 1924-01-04
SAYS HAYNES AGREED
TO QUASH DRY CASE
d. C. Lawyer Tells Court Brewer
Spent $4,000 Here to Stop
Prosecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 4.-Mi-
chael Schrick, wealthy New, Albany.
Ind, brewer, indicted for violation of
the federal prohibition law in 1921,
paid out approximately $4,000 in an
effort to stop prosecution Of the case,
and federal prohibition officers at
Washington had approved a promise
of immunity form criminal prosecu-
tfon, according to statement made
to Judge A. 3. Anderson in United
States district court today by Jerry
Matthews. former Indianapolis news
paper man, and now an attorney in
Washington. D. c.
Court Imposes Sentence.
Schrick, who recently entered a
plea of guilty to the indictment, was
in court to receive sentence. which
was fixed at six months in Jail and
$500 fine, when Matthews. appearing
as a friend Of the court, made the
statement
After hearing the statement, Judge
Anderson said it was evident that some
one had deliberately robbed this man."
Matthews told the court Of a trip
made to Washington by Charles D.
keso. New Albany attorney for Schrick,
who Matthews reported as having seen
a Mr.. Andrews, chief Of the litigation
bureau who said the case could be
settled by the payment of $4,000 in
revenue taxes Andrews took Kelso to
Federal Prohibition Director Haynes,
according to the statement made in
court, and Haynes told him he could
rely on anything Andrews had agreed
TO- in regard to immunity from criminal
prosecution.
"COmmOn Practice. I'm washinxton.
Matthews said it was a common prac-
tice in Washington at the time to ac-
cept offers Of payment in revenue in
compromise of cases of law violation.
Schrick attempted to pay the amount
named by Andrews here and it was ac-
cepted after being refused once. Schrick
deposited $4,000 to Kelso's credit,
Matthews said, when the case was said
los have been settled.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
DRAG CREEK FOR BODY
OF OPERA STARS FATHER
Fo1ice Think Burr M. Overton Met
Death When Auto Plunged
Over Wall.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 4.-Bear
Grass creek is being dragged here
today for the body of Burr NJ. Over
ton, fifty-five, prominent Louisville
chemist and father of Miss Jane Over
ton, artist now in New York city ap-
pearing as a member of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who is be-
lieved Ia have been drowned when
his automobile plunged from fif-
teen-foot wall into the swollen stream
late Thursday night.
Imprints of tire treads of the auto
mobile showed it had skidded, and
police believe Mr. Overton stuck to
the wheel and went over the wall
trying to bring the machine to halt
Police also expressed the opinion that
IL he had been able to climb out he
must have been swept toward the.
Ohio river by the rushing waters,
swollen by recent heavy rains.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
MEXICO arms SALE
PLAN MEETS 5 HITCH
Credit Terms Might Need
Approval of Congress as
Foreign Loan.

Although nothing has developed to
AFFECT the American governments
decision to sell war materials to the
obregon government Of Mexico.
in SO far as the general policy is con-
cerned. 1t is known that certain de-
tails Of the transaction are present
ing a difdcult problem.
Consideration of a method of pay
ment for the arms by the Mexican
government apparently has raised
question as to whether a credit ar
rangement might be construed as a
loan to Mexico, in which event the
President would need congressional
authorization before approving an
agreement.
Surplus Army stores have been sold
ment contracts, but 1t is not known
whether an application OF the same
principle is being discussed or could
be employed in the Mexican trans
charge of all details of the sale. has
made no comment on the neGotia-
tions.
Right to Sell Undisputed.
No doubt is voiced as to the admin
istration's authority to dispose of the
materials to the Obregon government
and a solution of what appears to be
the most difficult problem in COM
pleting tho arrangements may be
found, 1t Is thought in some quarters.
in a cash payment agreement Such
a transaction, it Is pointed out, would
remove any embarrassment that might
harwf4A dAyalOn-
Dtsappfoval OF the sale Of arms
from any American source to the
Mexican revoluttonfsts was expressed
yesterday at the State Department
Americans making such sales, 1t was
said. would do SO "at their own risk"
Congressional opposition to the sale
of arms was voiced in two resolu
tions introduced by Representative
block the, sale. The first .Fairchild
resolution called upon the State De-
partment for full information as to
negotiations for the sale to Mexico:
the second would prohibit government
sales Of arms to any foreign govern
ment,
Confers With Hughes.
Representative Fairchild acted aft
er a conference with Secretary
Hughes earlier in the day. Neither
anything to say for publication as to
their talk, but 1t is understood they
exchanged views as to the advisable
ity of the arms sales to Mexico as
matter Of policy and expediency with
out influencing their respective posi-
tions.
During the day both Secretary
Hughes and Secretary Weeks con-
ferred with President Coolidge at diff
ferent times, and later Ramon Ross,
who was one of the Mexican commits
sioners in the recent Mexico City. con-
versations which led to diplomatic
recognition Of the Obregon govern
ment by the United, States. called at
the White House accompanied by
Manuel Teller, Mexican charge.
1t was learned authoritatively that
the visit OF tho two Mexican officials
had been arranged by Secretary
Hughes in order to permit Mr.. Ross to
carry out Instructions from Presi-
dent Obregon and pay respects to
President Coolidge In the nArne of the
Mexican chief executive. so far as
could be learned the visit Of the Mex
lean oficifls had no connection of any
direct nature with the arms sale.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN LEADERS
TO VISIT COAST CHURCHES
Will. Take Part in Jubilee Cele.
bration in Los Angeles While
on omcia1 Tour.
By the Associated Prsss.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Dr.
Lewis s. Nudge, stated clerk Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, and
DR.. H. NJ. Robinson, secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Christian Edu-
cation, leave Philadelphia next Mon
day for an official tour of Presby-
teries on the Pacific coast. They are
to take part In the jubilee celebra-
of Los Angeles, January II to 13
They, expect to- visit First Pres
byterian Church, San Diego, january
IA; First Presbyterian Church, Santa
Ana, January Is; Calvary Presby-
terian Church. Riverside, January Is:
First Presbyterian Church., Santa
Barbara, January II, and First Pres
byterian Church, San Luis, Obispo
January Is. and later 60 to San Fran
cisco for a tour OF churches in that
region.
It is expected that the delegations at
these meetings will represent every
Presbyterian church in California, to
receive an Official comprehensive
statement of the organization and
work of the church.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
UNEEDA
BISCUITS
= Packages 9c
For a Few Days Only

Whole-milk Cheese Csc
Creamery Butter, lb SEC
Selected No. Eggs, doz 39c
Fancy Sliced Bacon, lb. 29c
APP Condensed Milk, can ....... 14c
Orange Pekoe, Java or Mixed Tea, Aa-lb. pkg. 15c
Fancy Michigan Potatoes, Is lbs ...... .29c
Az Maple Syrup, small. .27c
Brazil Nuts, b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21c
Scott's Sweet Cider, gal .47c
Sultana Blended Maple Syrup, small. ..,..... 18c
Evening star., 1924-01-04
COINS MADE
BY u. S. MINT IN YEAR
New Pieces Of Money Valued at
$114.575, ,0e0; Peruvian
Work Done Here.

Mints of the United States coined
354,277.25o pieces of United States
new. money, Of a value OF $114,575,-
080, in 1923. the director Of the mint
reported today. In addition the mint
struck off 4,36S, 200 pieces for Peru.
Included In the United States COIN
age for 1921 were 2,26S,250 gold dou-
Bile eagles. 56.631,0O0 silver dollars.
2.452,0o0 half dollars, 11,076,000 quar-
ters, 56,729,o00 dimes, 41.s5S,o0o nick
els and Ss.423,ooo pennies.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
WINS SCIENTISTS PRIZE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January A.
DR.. l. E. Dickson, professor Of mathe-
matics in the University of Chicago.
was awarded the prize Of $1,000 offer
ed by the American Association for.
the Advancement of Science for the
most valuable contribution to science,
presented during the meeting Of the
association in Cincinnati. !.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE
TO ROCK ITALIAN TOWNS,
Fifteen Shocks Registered in An
cona-Snowfall Adds to Dis
comfort Of Populace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANCONA, Italy, January 4.--Earth-
quake shocks continue intermittently.
Altogether fifteen shocks have been
registered during tho past. twenty
four hours.
r In the province Of Pesaro several
villages were severely affected. Num-
bers OF the houses caved in or were
otherwise damaged. The people OF
these villages fear to re-enter the
damaged buildings. Snow is falling
heavily. adding to the discomfort of
the populace.
- Military units are aiding the peo-
pie and trains are being hurried into
the affected districts to remove peo-
pie who desire to leave.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

When whistling winds
usher in a cold morning,
brighten up the day
start out with hot cakes!
Evening star., 1924-01-04
FACES GALLOWS SMILING.
Californian Hanged for Murder Of
Wayfarer.

FOLSOM, Calf, January 4.--Alex
A. Kels, confessed slayer Of a wan
dering worker near Lodi, Calf, Sep
tember Ii last was hanged at the
state prison here this morning. He
went to his death smiling.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

da. He aqui algunas de elias:
'Hasta mafiana; mil besos de tn
perrita azul...''
"Adios, terroncito de aztcar; te be.
Sd mil y mil vecss tu cocOdrilito dora.
do....''
''Te dejo, feo monstruo Querido. Tu
pequeha, que te ANA y ts envfa cien
besos apasionados..."
"Cien mil besos para ii, mi zozo;
y sobre todo, no te divides de que ma.
nana es sAbado. TIL ratita..."
mil, mil y mil besos mas. mi queri.
do Guy, es 10 que lie onvia su dulce pc
ladilla, que le adora...''
Terminada esta peQuefa inspection,
puse cada cosa en- su sitio v bajs to.
mar una taxa de te.
Al dfa siguiente, el eaj6n de sn ar.
mario contenia doce cartas terminadas
do modo semejante, y al Otro dia cen.
tenfa qpince...
Durante siete dias consecutivov me
Hentregue a tan cobarde epionaje, v TO-
das las xeces tome snota de 10 que leia
Por fin. al octave dia cerr6 la informa.
ci6n y consulte mi Garnet.
Entonces comprobe que "en una Sc
mana" mi mujer habia enviado a di
eerentes desconocidos ''seis mIllones
setecientos veintitres mil seisclentos
cincuenta cinco besos''.
Esta es, en- suma, la causa de mi di
vorcio...
Comprendo que tai vez sera una exa
: geraci6n, por mi parte; pero no i
puedo remediar; no me GUSTAV las muj'
les pr6digasl
George AURIoL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
HUMORISTAS FRANCHISES
Una nOticia que asombrara a tOdo el MundO

3 s
ST; una noticia que asombrara a to-
do ell mundo-dijo Jambard-sera Ia
de mi divorcio. ssIC6mo-s dira la
-abandona a una mujercita tan
gentil, tan cariiiosa, tan allegro, tan
como es debido!...''
| Muchas muieres insinuaran que yC
soy un animal un borracho, iun juer-
iguista, tai vez! Sc descubrira que la
golpeaba, que alimentaba con mis- So
bras y que la haeia llorar constante-
mente.
Los vecinos diran que por las nochcs
clan ruidos extrafos: q. le golpeaba la
cabeza contra Ell suelo, que La arrastra.
ba por los pelos y que, despues de ha-
eerla tomar. La fuerza varias onzas
de aceite de rtcino, ahogaha sus gritos
ocn Ell edred6n encarnado.
La portera recordara haber ohserva.
do que zen los tltimos tiempos'' ella
tenfa aspecto triste, 81 rostro palido
y los ojos enrojecidos.
Tai vez afiadira (aprcximadamente)
que habia adelgazado veinticuatro Ii.
bias en- menos de ounce dias. Y los
inQuilinos de enfrente declararan Que
desde sus ventanas han asistido frecnen
temente escenas que no referiran poI
tepugnancia, dejando suponer con ello
que, poseido yo por Ia sadica mania
de disfrazarme de turco, uti1izaba las
entrafias de mi mujer para confeccio-
Marine un turbante.
Pero 70 no querr6 escuchar NADIA nj
saber NADIA.
Permanecere tranquilo v, sin dejal
de fuma- mi pipa, conservare La i'm
, pasibilidad, bian conocida, de aqrel1o.
nnonstruos de granite que fueron Ell
otro tempo el orgullo de los caldeos
Y, sin embargo, no tengo NADIA QUE
reprocharme: mi mujer ha goEado STEM
pre- de la mayor iibertad. Cuando que
ia salir, salia. Cuando salia, iba adon
a dormii. en- casa de su tia, en- Passy
en- casa de su hermana, en- Montrou
Sc, " no encontrsba raz6n para opo
rerme. En- 10 referente su "toilett"
le dejaba igualmentc toda l1bertad..
Pcr ser intelligence, bien educada J
excelente mdsica, me gustaba mucho
T ~. ass -E.
~ ST. en- lugar de abusar de esas liber
tades, hubiera usado de elias razonable
mente, es mas que probable que no hu
Biese pensado yo nunca en- separarm,
de ella. e
He aQui como se*me ha ocurrido:
! Una mafiana, niientras que ella toma
+, ba su baio, tuve necesidad de una lin;
de uhas que acostumbra a guardian ell
su armario. Alaabrir este nlueble par,
{ sbrscarla, encontrs On iln rinc6n del ca
! ;6n-malvas, crema, rosa viejo v yer
: de palido-unas diez cartas sin cerrar
au correo del dia. -
Esas cartas estaban dirigidas a of
ciales, abogados, artistas... 'siCalle!-
pens6-, Escribe los amigos de sus hel
suanos''t
Porque, en- efecto, su hsrinano ma
yor es escliltor;. el segundo, captain d.
Artillerta, y eI pequefo, estudiante d'
Cerecho.
/ cogf la lima que buscaba; va ibs
q voiver trsnquilamente a mi despa-
cho, cuandO intervino el demOnio de Ia
curiosidad.
-6Por quo tanta discreci6n7-me
insinu6 ese invisible personaje. Es tu
mnjer y puedes leer su correspondent.
cia; no hay ningun al en clio.
vacile I'm momento; luego (lqus
mas daba, despues de todoD volvi a
abrir el caj6n.
/ Las cartas no tenian NADIA de parti-
cular, aparte las formulas de despedi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
MUN1c1pros DE rERcERA cIAsE

Adjuntas, Aguada, Aguadilla,. Aguas
Buenas, Aibonito, Ahasco, Arroyo, Ba-
1ranuuitas, Barros, camuy. Ceiba, cia-
les, Cidra, coamo, comerio, corOzal,
Dorado, Guayanilla, Guaynabo, Gurabo.
Hatillo, Hormigueros, Isabella, Jayuya,
-uncos. Lajas, Lares, Las Marias, Las
r:edras, Luquillo, Maricao, Maunabo,
Moca, Morovis, Nagusbo, Naranjito.
Patillas, Penuelas, QuebradillaS. Rim
con, Rio Graude, Sabana Grande. San
Lorenzo, San Sebastian, Toa Alta, Toa
9ata Trujilo Alto, Vega Alta, viilal-
Da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
ARocApo Y NoTARIO

Graduado dc la Universidal De Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes dc Puerto RI
CO Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 22s Tel. 143. $. j.
Edifcio NOA. San Juan, 2. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
FLORES NATuRALES

lQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bouitas Coronas v otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
20. Martin PeTal sera atendido por
la sefiora ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

MUN1c1P1os DE PR1MERA cLAsE
ArecibO, Salinas, FajardO, Mayagiis,
Ponce, caguas, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

MuNrcrp1os DE sEGUNDA cLAsE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
NUEvA CLASIFICACIoN DE Lus
MUNIcIPIos DE P. r.

Nueva classification de los Munici.
pios de Puerto Rico hecha de acuerdo
con la tasaci6n de la propiedad revi-
sada hasta diciembre 81. 1923. Esta
classification fu6 aprobada por el Con-
sejo Executive en- su session de MARIO
"a, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTTSTA

DENIASiA
De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de ofcina 2 n Il A. u.
ia 5 p. NJ.
San Justo 80. altos de 'El Louvre
Tel. 24O. San Juan. +. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

MEnICINA. CIRyCfA n PAETo3
Consuft1fiss-- Ailrn -, Aites
Hera- ~ oaefnss-2 sP. ~.
Tei. 1894 San Jwaa
Res derciss-- Tel. EE5 n@gFo
tfip6dsonss - Sansarcss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
HABLE INGLES EN I5 MINUTOS

prdne en- u casa pore
rauiado
UNIVERSAL INsTITUTE oI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

Barceloneta, Humacao, Santa Isa-
bel, Bayam6n, Juana Diaz, Utuado,
cabo Roio, Lola, Vega Baja, Carolina,
Manati, vieQues, Cayey, Rio Piedras.
Yabucoa. Guanica, San German. Yau-
co, Guayama.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
NEGRO'S TOBACCO
 BARN DYNAMITED
Kentucky Raiders Fire 200 Shots Into An0ther'S Home

Glasgow. Ky, Oct. 29.-Nocturnal raiders yesterday attacked the homes of three Barren county tobacco growers. firing several shots into the houses and dynamiting to- bacco barn belonging to one of the men whose house was attacked.
 Some two hundred shots were fired into the home of Parlin Clark. A tobacco barn containing a five acre leaf crop, the property of Jesse Crenshaw, negro, was dynamited and the negro's home attacked. In a third attack, the raiders fired a number of shots into Mrs. Hattie Reynolds residence.
 The Clark home was badly riddled by bullets, Clark told county offi- cials here. He said the raiders, numbering between Is and 20. ap- peared shortly after one a. m. and began firing without warning. Mem bers of the Clark family escaped possible injury or death, he ex- plained, by taking refuge in a back room. All front windows were shot out and furniture in the front rooms ruined by bullets, he said.
 Crenshaw's son fled from his bed shortly before raiders riddled it.
 The raids mark the latest ~ out break of number of demonstra- tions That have occurred in this and Metcale county this year over the tobacco situation.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tsm case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrate ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the ten der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment winch never disappoints, and don't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: stops, sciatica, lumbago, backaohe and neu- ralgia.
 Timber up! Get small trial bot tie of old time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.