davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
HUYLER'S|SBOUCHT
BY GROUP IN SOUTH
Candy Company Sold in New
OrIeans-Expansion Of
Business Planned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS December IL
Announcement was made here last
night of the purchase of Huyler's can
dy business by a Southern syndicate
headed by Rudolf s Hecht. president
of the Eibernia Bank and Trust Co.
of New Orleans
The consideration involved in the
trdnSaC elton was not made public.
However. it was announced that
$500, 900 has been subscribed to the
syndicate. with sufficient capital avail
able after payment of purchase price
TO finance a substantial development
of both the retail and wholesale de-
partments of the company
ID. c. Man Instrumental.
Among the individuals associated
with Mr.. Hecht in the syndicate are
Fred w Evans. president and general
manager of &. II. Holmes of New Or
leans Irwin Fuerst of New York,
formerly of New Orleans; Percy H..
Johnson, president of the Chemical
National Bank of New York and T.. B..
Paluch of Henry Hentz X co. New
York
Huyler's factories are in New York.
Boston, Chicago, and there is a chain
of 50 retail stores.
Executive officers and the main fac
tories of Huyler'S Will remain in New
Nork. although plans are under way
to establish new branch factories.
Ii, Clifford Bangs of Washington
was instrumental in bringing together
the interests which figured in the sale
of the Huyler Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
NEW YORKER IN DEAL.
Banker Has Large Financial Inter
est i'm Candy Purchase

NEW YORK, December IA P).-
Percy ii. Johnson, president of the
Chemical National Bank, said tonight
that he had agreed some time ago to
take = substantial financial interest
in the Southern syndicate which yes
terday at New Orleans announced the
purchase of the Huyler candy organi-
2ation, but that he had no information
as to whether the deal had been con-
Summated.
Frank u. X. iuyler. president of
the candy manufacturing organiza-
ton which bears his name, declined
TO comment on the merger. while
Coulter d. Huyler. secretary and treas.
urer, could not be reached.
John 5. Huyler, who founded the
business, died in 1910 leaving an
estate of more than $4,000, 900. His
four sons, one of whom. John s.
Huyler. died a few years later, took
over the business and in 1913 organ.
lied the Huyler Brothers Co., as a
holding company for the candy bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT
HIT TAX ON LUXURlES
Lady Astor and Associates of Brit
Following Chancellor's Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, December 14.-Since-W w in
Ston Churchill. chancellor of the
eXchequer. began advocating a luxury
tax to include the state income,
women'S dress in the House of Com
mons has taken on "a pronounced sub
dued effect. This is considered an in
dication that Lady Aston and her sis
ter members are opposed to taxing
any fancy goods which are manufac-
tured primarily to meet requirements
of womens whims.
Lady ASctor is demure in sober
black. She has even done away with
a jeweled hat pin, which became
known to all the man parliamenta-
rians as it glistened in the sombre
chambers.
The vivid green gown of Miss Ellen
Wilkinson, which created a furore
last Spring. has yielded to tan-colored
velveteen. matching her russell looks
to perfection. The Duchess of Atholl
dresses with the utmost quietnesS.
Mrs. Hilton Philipson perhaps is the
most distinctiVely apparreled of the
quartet of woman members Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Wed at Scene of Famous Poem

STOKE POGES. England. Deem
her II (P).-Mrs. Ruby LeffinSwell,
artist. of Chicago, and Ernest Robert
Graham, noted architect, also of Chi
cago. will be married here today. The
ceremony Will take place in the little
Stoke Poges Church. The poet Gray
is buried in the churchyard which
is the scene of his famous "Elegy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
chicago LIVESTOCK

Chicago. H., Oct. 5.-LR Hogs,
receipts $4,000; fairly active; steady
to 10 cents lower; desirable medium
and heavy weight butchers and
smooth packing sows show minimum
decline; all interests buying; bulk
good and choice li0 to 225 pound
weight $l2.35 to $l2.65; top $l275;
bulk better 240 to $50 pound butch
ers $l2.25 to $l2.55; packing sows
largely 5000 TO $l0.S0: majority of
strong weight killing pigs $1,000 to
$3.50; heavy weight hogs $12.2O to
Sl2.G5; medium $l230 to Sl2.75;
light $ll.5O to $l2.75; light lights
$ll.O0 to SLIGO; packing sows $1O.lO
to S1llO; slaughter pigs $ll.75 to
$3.50.
Cattle $4,000; well finished steers
of all weights scarce; about steady;
others and comparable grades of she
stock predominating. practically all
standing still; talking 25 to so cents
lower: early top on long yearlngs
Sl6.25; new for season; 1900 pound
heavy $685.; run includes about l5,-
600 westerns; early sales to killers
20 cents; stockers and feeders fairly
active; weak to 25 cents lower; bulk
25 cents off; vealers SO cents lower
at $500 to $3.50 mostly.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs opening
20 to so cents lower; desirable ma
tives $500 to $3.50; three car
string of Montanas sorted about
fifty per cent $l5.25; best westerns
held around $l5.75; nothing done on
feeding lambs; few early sales fat
native ewes $500 to $3.50 steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
CEREALS Up
IN MILL CITY
Wheat Market Nervous After
Upward Turn But Re-
mains High

Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 5.--LP)~-
Bad weather in Canada and strong
cables gave wheat futures an advance
Of 3 to ia cents today. The mar
ket turned nervous after an early
upturn but the reactions were. small:
Prices were within 81 cents of high
point at noon, December at $l.3T.
Oats sold up 5-S cents and eaScd
back with the leaders. Barley fu
lures were up IL cents and sagged
back within ready of previous close.
December rye was up = cents early
and lost half of the gain after noon.
Flax futures were strong. Deccm-
ber gaining II cents and holdings
after announced back from high.
Cash wheat was unchanged to |
cent, winter wheat was steady, dur
UNI was in fair supply and demand
was good.
Corn was firm to stronger.
Oats were in good demand.
Rye demand was fair to good.
Barley was firm to | cent higher
Flax seed was quiet and steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. faul, Mlnn., oct' o.-N'
Cattle. 22,O00; opening slow; kill
ing quality generally plain; packers
talking mostly % cents lower on
steers and fat she stock; spots on IN
half between cows and heifers 20 to
SO cents off; Gamers and cutters
under severe sort; steady to weak;
better grades stockers and feeders
in demand, steady; in half between
and common kinds % cents lower,
part load weighty range steers S?.23
few up to SLIGO; bulk steers and
ycar!ings 5000 to $775; bulk fat
cows $3.50 10 $3.50; heifers $3.50 to
$3.50; Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$335; bologna bulls weak to 25 ceuts
off, mostly $3.50. down; stockers and
feeders largely $500 to $3.50. Calves
1000; sharply lower; good light
mostly $1l.50
Hogs 10000; slow opening 40 to
55 cents lower than Saturdays av-
erage; around 5000 pigs on sales,
weak to 25 cents lower; good and
$ll.7J 30 $1,000; top Sl2.lO; dcsir-
able 22O to 800 pound butchers Sill
SO to Sits; packing sow~ mostly
$1,000: desirable pigs $11.75 to $l2;
average cost Saturday Sll.S2; weight
2l0; for the week $l2.lS and 22S.
Sheep $4,000; about 1000 on sale
mostly Dakota fat lambs; balance of
run going through; bulk fat lambs
$13.75 to STATS; culls mostly $1,000;
heavy lambs $1,000; fat sheep scarce,
fat ewes. to packers $500 to $3.50;
native feeding lambs $l2.50 TO $l3.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Grain
Livestock
BAD WEATHER
STI NJ ULATES
WHEAT TRADE
Reports From Abroad Also
Help to Boost Bidding
on Cereals

Chicago, H., Oct. 5.-P)-StormE
weather in Canada, likely to delay
threshing, had 4 quick stimulating
effect on wheat today. A maternal
upturn took place, helped also by
Liverpool alvices that European con-
tinental demand is Of larger volume
than expected, that the movement OF
wheat to Russian ports is slow, ana
that the Russian crop has been over
estimated. Reports were also cur
rent that Minneapolis mills have or
ders on hand to keep running Tor
months. Opening prices. 5-o cents
to ! "a cents higher, new style,
September $l.35 "a and May $l.36 IL
to "a, were followed soonby moder-
ate further gains.
Corn and oats sympathizcd wlth
wheat strength after opening Is to
5-S cents up, December n 7-S to 20
cents, corn underwent something OF
q reaction, but then rose higher tnan
before.
Oats started at quarter 3-5 cents
to 3-S a half cent advance. December
80 3-S to 1-2 cent, and held near TO
initial figures.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provisions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Oct. Grange of
carlot grain sales: Wheat No. /
dark northern $1.3S 7-S to $l.G4 1-2;
No. 2 do $l.5l 70 $1.55; No. 3 $1.32 to
$l.51 3-S; No. l hard spring $149
3-4 to $1.61 l2; No. 2 amber durum
$l.24 IA to 1-2; No. 2 durum Sill
Ia to- $1.24 IA. No. l mixed wheat
$1.4O; barley sample grade So ia
60.
Corn No. l yellow 80 1-s; No. 2
mixed IA 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white 35 to 1-2.
Rye No. ! rs to II; No. 2, "A IA
~ to rs l2.
Flax No. /, PSI 1-2 to $2.54 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, H., Oct. 5.--R)-P Pota-
toes, receipts l02 cars; total U. S
shipments Saturday LIB; Sunday
so; trading rather active with prices
5 to 10 cents higher all around; Wis
consin and MINES ota sacked round
whites $l.s5 to $500; fancy shade
higher; bulk $l.S5 to $l.95; fancy
$500; Minnesota sacked Red River
Ohios $2.25 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. H., Oct. 5.-R)- Wheat
none. Corn No. 2 mixed 81 to 81
Yellow Sl%. to S2l2. Oats No. 2
white 80 to 4Ola; No. 8 white 1874
to 39%. Rye none. Barley 55 to 81;
timothy seed $7.7O to SITS; clover
seed $1,000 to $27.75; lard $l6.55;
ribs $l7.50; bellies $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

New York, Oct. 5.--P)~-Thr stock
market was unesttled upon the re
sumption Of trading today by fears
that another tightening Of money
rates would result from the large
deficit in reserve shown in last
weeks clearing house statement.
UncasinesS over the money Stua-
ton grew more acute in the subsc-
Qucnt dealings and was coupled with
fears that the markets technical
position had been weakened by last
weeks broad trading. Pivotal indus
trials were easily depressed Buying
operations. however, were continued
with vigor in Dodge Brothers a.
shares, which jumped 2 points to a
new high record at 80. Mercantile
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, N. Y, Oct. 5.-(R-
Live poultry no quotation dressed
poultry, steady to firm. Chickens
fresh 25 to 40 cents steady to firm;
frozen 20 to 2G; fowls 80 to Sc; tur-
keys, frozen 80 to 46; do fresh
spring 35 to 53; do fresh old 20 to
80 to; old roosters Is to %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
MINNESOTA POTATOES

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-R)-Pota-
toes moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, market stronger. Car
loads delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul
rate sacked cwts. round whites, U.
S. No. l and partly graded SIZE, few
$3.50.
Moorhead market: Eaulings in
creasing, demand good, market firm.
Carloads f. b. b. cash track sacked
cwts. Red River Ohios N. S. No. l
Gl15 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. H., Oct. 5.-tP)-Buttcr
unchanged; receipts 1920 tubs !;
creamery extras 49A; firsts "A y to
45la; seconds Al to 43h.
Eggs higher; receipts 1909 cases,
firsts 40 to A: ordinary firsts 28 to
"a. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
MrINEAPOLIS ELOuR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 5.-R--
Flour unchanged to cents lower: in
carload lots family patents quoted at
$3.50 to $3.50 barrel in 80 pound
cotton sacks; shipments 63,79S bar
rels. Bran $22.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
DULUTH WHEAT

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 5.-tP- Wheat
advanced substantially during early
trading today but eased from high
spots set under realizing sales and
the appearance of some selling on
the bulges. At the end Of the first
three hours, spring wheat stood l
7-8 cents up and durum futures from
1-s to l l-2 cents up. Spot basis
was unchanged.
Wheat No. l DIRK northern $1.32b
to Sl.5S..; 2 do $l.29Ea to SISSY ;
dark northern $l.2512 to $l.52h; l
northern $l.31k to $1.581a; amber
durum SIG asto $l.2Sas; 2 amber
durum sl.14as to $l.27ss; durum
$l.l4ss to $1.l5$s; 2 durum Slips
to $1.14as; mixed durum S1.1O&
to $l.2Oss; 2 mixed durum $lOSas
to $1.1s&s; / red durum $l.O4as.
Oats 3 white track 34ha; No. l rye
track 74h2 to 75R. Barley, choice
to fancy GO to Ga; medium to good
55 to SO; lower grades AZ to 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
FEAR OF GRIP
ON MONEY RATE
HOLDS MARKET
Buying Operations Continue
Despite Uneasiness Of
Situation

Conflicting price movements
characterized today's stuck
market. RtctificatiOn of the dc
ficit in reserve shown in last
Saturdays clearing hOusc state
ment through the calling of
loans on stock collateral, Was re-
ficcted in the heavy liquidation
1T. bread variety of industrial
issues, a number of which fell
hack into &c points. Pool acii-
vi,ies continued, however, in the
merchandising and mail order
shares and number. of special
ties. Nash motors showed an
extreme gain of 81 points at 4SS
and WOolworth crossed lS9 fer IA
gain of 10 points. Weakness
cropped out in Il numhc- of the
motors, foods and other standard
indnstrials. Slovsments in the
rails were indccisiYe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 5.-R)-Poul-
try alive, firm; receipts II cars
fowls l8 to 2G; springs 23R; roost-
ers l512; turkeys 20; ducks % to 25;
geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

Chain store and other high priced
shares had only Il partial effect in
stopping the selling elsewhere. S. s.
kresGe rose 8 l-2, Woolworth 3-4,
Sears Roebuck 5 ga and May depart
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
FARGO PRDDITCE

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 5. 5.--R)-Butter-
fat, churning cream 81; packing
stock 32.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

issues also gave good demonstra-
tion of group strength. Foreign eX-
changes Were steady at the opening.
with demand sterling slightly higher
at 4.S3 SIC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

ment 3 points. Nash motors jumped
90. Call loans renewed at five per
cert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
DULUTH FLAX

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 5.--LR-Closr
of flax on track $2.53A to $2.54A ;
October $2.54A; November $2.56A
December $J.5sA; May $2.65.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHICAGO MARKET

cent per pound discount under
65 ID. Ear corn s cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

New York, Oct. 5.-LP)- Butter
firm, receipts s,757, creamery high
er than extras 51h to 5lA; do extra
81 score 501s to 50A; do firsts SS
to 81 score 46l2 to so; packing stock
current make number 9, $4.O1. Eggs
steady; receitps $3.50; fresh gath
cred firsts 40 to az; storage 33 to
"a; fresh gathered seconds and poor
32 to 38; storage 81 to i32h; nearby
hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 20 to 72; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, first to av-
erage extras So to 60; nerby pullets
48 to so; ntrby hennery browns ex-
trs 81 to 62; Pacific coast whites
extras 63la to G51a; do firsts to ex-
ira firsts 80 to 63A.
Cheese firm, receipts 97,S41 lbs;
state whole milk flats, fresh fancy
to wancy specials 251A to 26A; do
average run 24h to 25; state whole
milk flats held fancy 26 to 27; do
average run 25 to 25R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell. Miller Co..
SHELL CORN

Yellow White 1
MI.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
BACKERS TOPRESS
/. CHILD LABOR FIGHT
Claim Amendment Will Pass
Despite Adverse Votes
I. Recorded.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 2s.-The fight
for child labor amendment to the
Constitution will be continued even
though 13 States, or more than one
quarter of the necessary three
fourths, have refused to ratify II, said
n statement issued here yesterday by
the National child labor committee,
organized in 1907.
The adverse vote of the legisla-
lures is not final, according to the
statement, and the amendment has
not been defeated or shelved."
The committee expects six of the
thirteen States to reverse their ac-
tion and "go on record in favor of the
captain when they discover that the
present scare of supersocialism is
sroundiess."
These six States are Ohio, Okla
homa, Kansas, North and South Da-
kota and Massachusetts,. All of these
States, 1t was said, now have child
labor laws.
OF the legislatures that have voted
adversely, the statement pointed out,
only eight registered action in both
Houses. I'm South Dakota, North
Dakota, Delaware and Wyoming only
one House rejected. Favorable ac-
tfon by the other House will bring
immediate reconsideration. Further
unfavorable action will simply post
pone present consideration of the
amendment. Favorable action has
been taken by California, Arkansas
and one House of the Montana and
Arizona Legislatures. In New York
State the legislators are pledged IN
favor of the amendment by both
party platforms"
Officers of the National child labor
committee are:
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay OF
Columbia University, chairman; Prof
William Draper Lewis of Philadel-
phia, and Homer Folks, director of
the New York Charities Aid Associa-
tion, vice chairman; V. Everett Macy,
treasurer, and DR.. owen Reed Love-
Joy, general secretary. DR.. Lovejoy
was one Of those who helped to draft
the amendment.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
IRVING T. BUSH CHOSEN.
Elected President of Netherland.
American Foundation,

NEW YORK, January 29-Irving T.
Bush has been elected president of
the Netherland-A Foundation,
Inc, to succeed William C. Redfield
former Secretary of Commerce. Ed
ward w. Box OF Philadelphia con-
tinues as honorary president. Gen.
eral direction Of the foundations
affairs will be in the hands of G..
Evans hubbard, as executive director,
with the assistance of DR.. A. J. Bar
nouw, Queen Wilhelmina's professor
at Columbia University. The founda-
ton plans during the coming year to
arrange for the exchange of students
and professors between the Neither
lands and the United States and for
Hollands participation in the New
York tercentenary celebration in 1926.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
BUSINESS MEN DINE.
Southeast Association Celebrates
It's First Anniversary.

The Southeast Business Mems AS
wociation held a banquet Monday eve
ming at the Potomac Hotel, New Jersey
avenue and C srteet southeast, to
commemorate the first anniversary
OF the organization of the associa-
ton. Nearly 100 business men from
the eastern section of the city attend
ed. John T. Crouch, president of the
association, presided and James B.
Flynn acted as toastmaster. Enter
tainment was furnished by the Mo-
hawk Quartet, composed of Earl Cor
don, Frank Goebel, Raymond Towers
and Clarence Johnson. Miss Bernice
Dorsey was at the piano.
Among those attending were Louis
A. Everett G. H Salisbury. G. M
Casper, R. R. Mackey, S. C. Kenyon,
w. G. Whipp, ]. H. Schwarzmann, l.
s. Barnes, l. D. Dulin, T. K. Smith.
Russell Castell, S. G. Thompson, T. L.
johnson, C. T. Hayden, ]. E. Cen
sheimer, A. A. Weschler. G. l. Club.
.. Zanbreny, o. E. Hawes Charles
Everett, Thomas E. Allison, John c.
Rice, w. ]. Brewer. Z. A. Hayden,
z. T. Neal Frank Del Vecchio, F. A.
Mehler, ]. T. Crouch, j. C. Pyles, j.
Gritz, w. B. Miller, George Cross,
w. n. Payne, H. H. Mckee, W. A.
Simpson, f. P. Zuschnitt, C. F. Dom
"A
Peake, J. B Flynn, D. r. Bilbrey, c.
H. Evans. ]. T. Ryan, H. P. OMaIIey,
w. H Sheriff.. Elmer Selby, ]. J.
O'Brien, S. R Caswell, w. T. Brecht,
J. A Richards, W. A. Cooper, Charles
II. Jenkins, Karl Schuerger, julius H.
Rely. Charles Rittenour, w. E. Fra
zier A. ]. Thompson, G.. A. Emmons,
A. W. Neale, Harvey Castell, NJ. Nc
Phee. r. L. Smithson, ]. H Roberts,
II. n. Roberts, r. H. Krahling, w. H.
Scott, Joseph r Repetti, DR.. Thomas
Gates and J. F. Sexton.
The officers of the association are
John T. Crouch, president; George J.
Cross, jr., vice president; James B.
Flynn, secretary; Clarence f. Dono-
hoe, treasurer, and j. E Shelton.
sergeant-at-arms. The trustees of
the association are James j. HAYES.
Charles H. Jenkins and William N.
Payne, jr.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
ATTORNEY {. S. WILSON
CRUEL, WIFE CHARGES
Interested in Social Welfare of at
Least Three of His Clients,
Divorce Plea Says.
specIal D,snatcb n Tba Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 2s.-Ed-
win L. Wilson, well known member
of the District of Columbia bar and
for IL years a resident of Alta Vista
is defendant In suit for a limited
divorce filed in the Circuit Court here
by Mrs. Ettie. w. n. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson charges cruelty and
says her husband is "keenly interest
ed In the social, as well as the legal
affairs of at least three OF his lady
clients, one of whom he frequently
entertains at musical shows, operas
and late dinners and in his home dur
ing the absence of the plaintiff"
According to the bill, the couple
were married in Washington on June
27, 1907, by the Rev. Enoch Thompson,
and lived in that city until August 2S,
1912, when they moved into the hand
some home erected by the defendant
near Alta Vista. No children have
been born of the marriage.
Mrs. Wilson states in her bill that
the defendant has an annual income
of approximately $4,000, and asks
that he be required to pay her ALI
mony and counsel fees She is rep
resented by Attorney John A. Garrett
of Rockville.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Or. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of
few we'll known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive OIL naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face. saliow look,
dull eyes, pimpIes, coated tongue, head
aches, a Iistless, no. good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessfuI substitute for calomel-noW and
then Just to keep them 1T. 16c and. 500.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RATIFIEs CHILD LABOR ACT
New Mexico House Votes 40 to 8
for Amendment.

SANTA FE, n. Mex, January 20
BY q vote of 40 to s, the House of
Representatives Of the State Legis-
lature late yesterday voted to ratify
the Federal child labor amendment
Evening star., 1925-01-29
$5OO,OOO OIL FIRE.
One Workman Hurt, Scores in
Danger at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 2s.-One
workman was hurt and scores of en-
ployes and firemen were endangered
here yesterday when fire swept the
Paragon Refining Co. plant, causing
damage estimated at 100000.
A dozen tanks, stills and steamers
ignited, and explosions hurled burn
ing oil in all directions. Thousands
of gallons of oil and benzine were de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
HOUSE REJECTS BILL.
Blocks Referring Child Labor Issue
to Voters.

OLYMPIA, Wash, January 2s.-The
House yesterday rejected the West
fall bill, which would refer the child
labor amendment to the voters at the
next general election. 1t was passed
by the Senate yesterday.