davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

HOME SEEKERS who are classified
OF profit and prosperity.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
KEEN LABOR DEMAND
SHOWN IN BALTIMORE
Employment Situation Is Best in
Six Years, City Bureau
Director Reports.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 20-The en-
ployment situation in Baltimore is
better this Spring than in any year
since 1920, according to Director
McAllister of the Municipal Labor
Bureau.
McAllister said if the demand for
skilled and unskilled workers con-
tinues there will be a greater deple-
tion of the labor supply in Baltimore
than there was in 1919, 1920 and 1924,
the peak years of employment since
the war.
Exodus of laborers from the city
has been greatly increased by opening
of work on the Conowingo superpower
project.
McAllister said he has sent daily
between 100 and $50 laborers to the
dam site for the past week.
The demand for labor at Conowingo
will greatly exceed that daily average
during the next three or four months
The city eventually will be called upon
to supply approximately $500 workers
for the project.
In connection with the work al
Conowingo, McAllister has begun an
enrolment of Selected men" for the
work. Skilled workers also will be
similarly enrolled for employment
when the dam has reached a de.
veloped stage.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

to aid in the search and 1t is pos :
sjble naval seaplanes may be en-
listed in the effort.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Here's the Right Way to Combat
Autoint0xication

poisoning" some people call
| it and others like the name "Intes-
tinal Toxemia." But whatever you
call 1t, one Of our big doctors says
that the average adult American is
suffering from it.
Administration usually starts
with constipation-much of the
food you eat stays in the intestines
too long and putrifies, causing a
Poison factory to be set up in the
colon. This virulent poison is alb
sorbed by the intestines, gets into
the blood stream and eventually
poisons every living cell in the
body.
Most meat eaters poison them
selves because meat putrifies quick
ly and forms poisonous microbes.
Therefore, if you have autointoxica-
] ton avoid all meats, eat sparingly
of fish and eggs and conf1ne your
hself as much as possible to green
vegetables and fruits.
| If you will follow this advice and
/ in addition take two Toxi-Tabs every
Il night before going to bed YOU can
Evening star., 1926-04-20

speedily help to get rid Of the tens
Of thousands of wild or poisonous
microbes that right now are making
their headquarters in your colon.
Autointoxication shortens life--it
has a pernicious n fl u ence on
growth, mentality and activity.
Some physicians go so far as to say
that these dread poisons get to
every organ in the body through the
blood and are responsible for gout,
rheumatism, gastric ulcers, colitis,
appendicitis. cirrhosis of the liver,
arterio ScleroSiS, myo a dit S,
Bright's disease, headache, dull
eyes, sallow skin, nervousness and
lack of ambition.
Take two Toxi-Tabs every night,
followed by glass of water, and
continue to take them until your
constipation, sluggishness and every
symptom of autointoxication has
disappeared.
You can, always get a package of Toxi-
Tabs at Peoples. Drug Stores or any re;
liable pharmacist. and there is 80 days
treatment in each Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1926-04-20

and New York. who either leaped or
fell overheard early Saturday morn
ing from the Norfolk and Washing
Evening star., 1926-04-20

day she heard a brass band for the
first time, the Hickory Grove Brass
Band having been secured to render
sacred concert for her.
The story of the life was related by
W. c. Quinn of Smyrna, when told now
at the age of 10 she was rendered
hopeless cripple for life by infantile
paralysis; how she had lived in a
cabin 12 by 16 feet, doing her own
cooking, cutting her own wood ana
making a bare living by knitting
socks. making clothes and raising
chickens, as she sat In n straight bot
toned hickory chair and rocked her
self around the room, and with never
a word of complaint.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

ton steamer Northland in Chesa-
peake Bay. All life-saying stations
in this section also have been asked
Evening star., 1926-04-20
WILL REBUILD EDIFICE.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 20 R).-
Rebuilding of the Sveti Kral, or ST.
Nedelia Cathedral, wrecked a year
ago by the explosion of a bomb which
killed more than $50 persons and in
jured some 800 others attending the
gin soon.
The church authorities offered {
prize for the best design for the nev
edifice. These plans will be turned
in on May /, when the jury, madf
up of members of the church build
ing society, will meet to decide upc
the winner of the prize, which is
O,00O leva (about $4,000
Evening star., 1926-04-20
PHIL LA TOILETTE
HITS SENATE BOOM
Tells Legislative Committee
He Is Not in Race
Against Lenroot.
BY Consolidated Press.

| BY Consolidated Press.
! MADISON, Wis. April 20.-This
State must be contented to have only
one La Toilette in the United States
Senate for the time being.
An organized move to urge the can
| didacy of the youthful Phil La Fol
lette in the September primaries
against Senator Irvine Lenroot has
met the objection of the young man
himself. So young Bob, Phips older
brother, will remain, for while at
least, the familys sole representative
| in Congress.
II appreciate the sentiment which
has brought requests that i be a can
didate for the Senate" Phil told a
committee of legislators who called
upon him to run, but | do not think
it proper at this time. 1t is necessary
to serve an apprenticeship in politics
which I hope to be able to get in the
State
Incipient Revolt Npped.
Politicians, particularly Gov. John
]. Blaine, who intends to be the La
Toilette candidate for the upper
house of Congress, were much upset
by the sentiment which was develop
ing TO back Phil La Toilette for the
Senate. Something of a revolt was
impending before the youth made his
| announcement disaVoWing any lnten-
| ton TO enter the fight for national
| office.
Phil, who is only IS at the present
time, is cutting quite a figure as dls-
| tr-ict attorney of Dane County-the
] 1, 60 fa rte
| nearly half a century ago, His ag-
| gressiveness, and his oratorical abil
| ity, which resembles that of the elder
La Toilette, already have much I'M
pressed politicians.
| Several newspapers in the State
were likewise impressed and there
| commenced to be something of a con
| certed clamor for two La Follettes In
| the Senate.
! "If one satisfied the State, why
| won't two be just twice as EoodE
| some influential persons We're asking
| Phil has a birthday soon and by May
1927, would be old enough to comply
| with the senatorial requirement oi
80 years.
Keeps Grip on Present job.
But the sentiment wasn't able tC
jar lHe young blStt4Cl>dllcilI ICY iooSe
from his present position. He appar
emily did not want to inject any new
disrupting elements into the fight for
the Senatorship which is to be the
feature of the Fall primary. Some
progressiveS don't like Gov. Blaine
and there may be another split in the
ranks which would give Senator Len
root smoother sailing.
Senator La Toilette has been back
TO Madison and with his brother and
other leaders has mapped out the
political battle. Phil isn't on the slate
this time, but, while lying low for the
time being, he is expected to be in
line to follow in his fathers footsteps
as a candidate for governor in a few
years.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

By the Associated Press.
VERO BEACH, Fla, April 20.--A
leap from an airplane into the ocean
as a stunt in an air circus killed
Jewell w. Bell, "a, of Louisville, a
volunteer performer.
Several thousand persons on shore
witnessed the accident.
Bell dropped from the lower wing
of the plane, which was driven by
Roy A. Hearn. stunt pilot, and fell
so feet into the water.
lie struck the surface on his back
and riccochetted about 20 feet. The
body did not appear on the surface
again. Efforts to locate it were un-
successful.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Killed i'm Dive From Plane AS Body Hits
Water Flat; Sharks Believed to Be Near

He fell in about 25 feet Of water,
about 200 feet from shore. His leap
was not a.scheduled part Of the pro-
gram, and he is said to have had no
experience as an aviator.
When he learned that a friend was
to make a parachute drop, Bell was
said to have asked to be allowed TO
do a trick. saying he once dived into
the Ohio River from a fast train.
Bell was an employe of a local
engineering company.
The pilot circled the spot where
Bell had gone down. He reported
that fish resembling sharks were In the
water. Later, the pilot was exon
Grated of blame, with an inquest con-
sidered UNNECESSARY.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Take a trip this summer to the tower
ing mountains and big trees of the West.
See the marvellous canyons, great
glaciers, steam splitting geyscrs, placid
lakes and tumbling waterfalls.
In the National Parks Of the West your
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FRIENDS GIVE HOUSE
TO SMILING CRIPPLE
South Carolina Woman, Unable to
Walk for SO Years, Has Made
Own Living Alone.

by lNb AssOCIdttU 1Itsa'
YORK, S. c., April 20.-Sunshine
filled the soul of Aunt" Lucy Ann
Bolin of Smyrna. for sc years Il
cripple, unable to walk. when sun
day more than thousand people. who
had heard of her gathered at her new
cottage. made possible by public sub
scription, at a housewarming, shook
her hand, left gifts of money and
other valuables and took part in spe-
cial exercises held in her honor.
1t was the largest crowd Aunt Lucy,
who is 76 years old, ever saw. Yester'
Evening star., 1926-04-20

wondering eyes will see Nature in her
primitive and most impressive state.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attrac-
tive and convenient service to ST. Louis
and Chicago, the Gateways to..he Wes:-
crn Wonderland.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Don't let this
hideous disease

WTECk YOUR HtdIIH
with its poisons. Constipation may
be the father Of more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
"Your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is wonder-
full. / had been suffering with constiI a
tion for thirty years and was all knocked
out. hardly able TO work. ] have been
using your ALL-BRAN for six months
and I am a well man, feel fine, and as
regular as a clock. ] don't know how /
could live without my bran"
II. #. HERMAN.
Healing Springs. Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to permanently relieve con-
Evening star., 1926-04-20
OIL MAN STILL MISSING.

NORFOLK. Va, April 90 R--
Though half dozen Coast Guard
vessels, pilot boats and shipping
generally maintained a close watch,
no trace had been found last night
of the body of Arthur III. Ramage.
wealthy oil operator, of Joplin, Mo.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH
Get sure, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation if regularly eaten, be.
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls a day-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a de.
licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver OIL for
a couple Of months and get enough
good healthy flesh on his bones to
look like n real man.
Tell him, it's the only way to take
those grave-like hollows from his
cheeks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swallow
the nasty oil with the nauseating fishy
taste because the Mccoy Laboratories
of New York, are now putting up Cod
Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form.
Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets. Hooks, Goldsmith
Bros. and every druggist sells them
60 tablets-60 cents. Any man or wom-
an can put on five pounds Of healthy
flesh in 30 days or your druggist is au-
thorized to refund the purchase price.
One woman put on 10 pounds In six
weeks. Children grow robust ana
strong-Feeble, old people feel younger
in a few weeks.
BE sure and get McCoy's, the origi-
nal and genuine and avoid limitations
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SENATE REJECTS
MAN, HANDP|CKED.
BY DRY LEAGUE
Prohibition Dealt Another
Blow When Appointment
Is Turned Down.
Times Washington Bureau
1922 Neto York Avenue

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The
blow dealt prohibition in Pennsyl-
vania primaries was aggravated on
Thursday by Senate action in a case
involving appointment of an Ala
bama district attorney.
Despite the fact that Wayne b.
Wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, personally took
up the cudgels for Aubrey Boyles or
Mobile. the Senate late Thursday,
after two days Of hectic elaboration,
rejected Boyles nomination by a
vote Of SO to %.
The blow against Wheeler and the
League was further intensified by
the fact that Boyles was also sup
ported by the Anti Saloon League or
Alabama.
Wheeler personally wrote a let
ter to Senator Thomas j. Helm,
who. with Senator oscar w. Under
wood, fought Boyles appointment.
The latter proved unavailing.
Hefin and Underwood both an
u0unced that they were convinced
that Boyles was untitled for the po-
sition and that charges Of incompe-
tence and conduct not BETTING his
official position had been thorough
substantiated at a formal hearing
held by the Senate judiciary com
mittee several weeks ago.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa and
Ernest Of Kentucky led in the de-
Tense fight for the Mobile man.
One charge against Boyles was
that he permitted a court hanger-on
to collect $4,000 from Mobile boot
leggers under the pretense of being
able to exert influence with Boyles
to prevent their prosecution. AL
though, denying that he had ever in
structed this man to convey this i'm
preston or that he had ever pro-
tected any of the persons paying
over this protection money, Boyles
admitted to the Senate committee he
knew that the money was collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

field, H.. president of directors; Mrs.
Ellie X. Payne of indianapolis, and
DR.. Stephen ]. Corey, vice-president
of the United Christian Missionary
Society.
Services for alumni will be held at
2 p. m. in honor of visiting gradu-
ates now in America on furlough.
Addresses will be given by Prof. e.
X. Moon of the Belgian Congo,
Thomas Newton Hill of India, Sam
uel S. McWilliams of South Ameri-
ca and ToyoZo Wada Nakarai of
Toxic.
The valedictory services will be
conducted by students at $3.50 p. m.
followed by class exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SENDS $3.50
TO JAIL FOR
~ MILES PER

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES. May 21.-While
a bewildered city of motorists walls
it's protest, an old-fashioned magis-
trate who walks to work and thinks
everybody else should. is setting a
few speed records for sending citi-
zens to Jail.
Judge Joseph Chambers is doing
more to throttle down what has
often been called the devils play
ground" than any man ever did be-
fore. But his honor is making him
self mighty unpopular.
In the last week the "horse and
buggy" judge has sent $50 men and
women to Jail cells for driving their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKERSG|VEN
College of Missions Exer-
ciSes on June 9.

The College of Missions commence
ment exercises will be Wednesday,
June ., on the campus at Irvington
at 10 a. M, according to President
Charles L. Paul, who will award di-
plomas.
Dr. Samuel Guy Inman of New
York, secretary of the committee on
cooperation in Latin America, will
speak on Christian America and
the World"
other speakers will BIO the Rev.
William f. Rothenburger Of Spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SAFETY CAMPAIGN INDORsED

Governor jackson has given his
Endorsement to the Statewide safety
campaign, to be held in Indiana next
fall. Beginning June l the safety
section of the American Railroad
Association will conduct national
careful crossing" campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
WILL SERVE 60 DAYS
Man Convicted on Liquor Charge at
Liberty Until Saturday.

Jerome Hardy, %, Of 719 Virginia
Ave, convicted in Criminal Court
Of the sale OF white mule
whisky, was permitted by Judge
James A. Collins to be at liberty
under bond until Saturday. He then
will surrender to serve a sixty.day
term on the Indiana State Farm.
Hardy was also fined 500 and costs.
Hardy admitted he served a similar
term after conviction last September
for blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Herbert RawlLson and Phil Saliva
dor, the pugilist. also have appoint
ments with the court. Ace Hudkins,
Nebraska lightweight. served two
days in Jail for racing through a
traffic signal.
Nothing can move the stern judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

cars twenty miles an hour. The
sentences range from two to sixty
days.
Several movie actors and actresses
were included. Billy West was given
a Neutrality-suspicious. sentence for
traffic violation. Wanda Hawley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
PAGE

in his merciless campaign against
the speed mania" of modern youth.
To tall pleas FOR leniency he re-
spends that there IS really no neces-
sity for riding in motor cars.
81 walk to work" the judge repri-
mands, 80 can you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

More than 500 new hospitals were
established in the United States In
the last five years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Investigate Graft
of u. S. Officials
Among Indian Tribes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A survey
OF the educational, social and medical
activities maintained among the Amer
can Indians, as well as their persona.
rights and their general economic con-
dftions, is to be made by the Institute
Tor Government Research, at the re-
quest Of the secretary of the interior,
Hubert Work. This Institute for Gov
eminent Research is a private organ
ization financed by Robert Brook
ings of st. Louis, and is directed by
Prof. w. F. Willoughby. The latter
has organized a special STAFF for the
Indian survey, which will require o
year to make the study and report
Secretary Work has been persuaded
to invite this study Of his Indian ad
ministration because Of the vigorous
criticism raised against his handling
Of the properties and the civil rights
Of the Indian in recent years. Last
spring there was formed in Washing
ton a federation OF many Indiar
tribes for the purpose OF Joint action
in resisting graft and oppression from
Works subordinates and their favored
friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Brennan Predicts More Mine Strikes

Howat meetings. Howat has played
a dramatic role among the miners.
Twenty years president Of the Kansas
district he won national attention by
the strike against Governor Aliens
Industrial Court law outlawing
strikes. President Lewis, opposing
Howat's methods, fought the strike
and had Howat expelled. He is again
a member Of the union and candidate
for president in District IA in the
coming elections.
Monday he speaks in Edwardsville.
Tuesday he goes to Shamokin whers
he speaks in the large Moose Audi
forum at TOO p. m, Shenandoah
the 18th and Hazleton 18th in Rose
land Hall. 1874 N. Pine st. at 1900 D.
m.
At all these meetings speakers In
Polish, italian, Slavic, Lithuanian and
other languages viii speak with How
at, additional to Brennan and other
well known anthracite figures.
Immediately following Howat, C.
Frank Kenney of Charleston, West
Virginia, for years leader of the West
Virginia miners and at present editor
Of the Goal Miner" official Brophy
organ will tour the region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

on what we owe IN the chicago
Journal of Commerce w. P. Helm
says:
One Third Of All Wealth.
THE American people are in debt
to the extent of not less than
S122,O0OOOO,OOO or more than one
third of the value Of everything they
own. On this great Indebtedness they
are paying annual interest of about
$500, 900, 600, a sum sufficient to give
steady, full-time employment to
nearly 100000 workmen, or about
one person out Of every nine gainfully
employed at the present time. To dis
charge the debt the entire nation
would have to apply its full earnings
without deduction for living or other
expenses for nearly two years."
Interest Great.
The huge Indebtedness includes cor
porate debt $4,000, 900, 900 to s55 ,OOO,-
100000; national, state and municipal
debt S33,5O0,O0O,OOO; individual debts
$25,OOO,OOO 900; farm mortgages about
$4,000, 900 900; and about $S,OO0,OO0,-
600 outstanding on installment sales.
Interest on the individual Indebted
ness alone absorbs the energies Of
100000 men working full time.
Thus, the moneylenders appear to
have the entire nation, corporate and
individual, thoroly and completely
mortgaged," says Helm. with ma
tional wealth estimated by the federal
trade commission at about 1858, 0OO,-
100000, apparently the moneylenders
have loans outstanding to the extent of
about 35 per cent Of our present
worth"
Debt Menaoing.
This debt is increasing by more
than $1,000, 100000 year. In the last
three years it increased from $780,
100000 to s122,OOO,O0O,OOO.
"The American people," Helm con-
tinues, "are going into debt so fast,
latest figures indicate, that they are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Claims Court Denies
Farmers Reimbursement
for State Destruction

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Nov. 15.--Jos.
Maze and 95 other Madison county
farmers, seeking $3.50 reimburse
ment from the state for straw de-
stroyed several years ago by the de-
partment Of agriculture in the fight
to eradicate flag smut near Edwards
vile, have been denied rehearing
by the state court Of claims.
The case was dismissed by the
court originally on the grounds that
these farmers had been reimbursed
previously for money spent person
ally in the campaign.
A claim Of $4,000 was denied By
]. s. Neighbors, administrator Of the
estate of Elsie Neighbors, who died
at her home in Galatia, Saline county,
after she had contracted tuberculosis
at the state hospital at Peoria. Grant
ing of such a claim, the court held.
would create a precedent almost
equal to state health insurance.
The court win hold its next regular
session in this city next January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

rapidly approaching the day when
they can no longer pay interest on
what they owe and gradually retire
the principal We have seemingly
reached the point where we are work
ing on the average one day week to
meet interest payments on the prin-
cipal."
Helm refers to estimates of national
income running from s65,O00, 600 600
to $4,000, 100000 and shows that in
terest on the debt is today absorbing
more than half of what remains after
paying essential living expenses and
taxes. We are paying, he says, more
than six times as much for borrowed
money and for debt retirement as we
are putting into savings funds and
-the rate of saving is declining. All
of which indicates the rapidity with
which the country is going into debt
and living beyond its means,
Blames Bankers.
The most important cause OF this
situation Helm finds in the fact that
the money lending class has too many
dollars available for lending. He says,
Thus our present heavy debt is I'M
doubleday due in some measure to the
bankers and others who want us to
go in debt in order that new outlets
may be found for putting their idle
funds safely to work"
This may soon heavily Cypress the
country's workers for it can be met
only by very material increase in
prosperity and spending power or by
lowering the American standard of
living. The bankers have brought
things to the point where they can
exact days work week as inter
est tribute from every worker in the
country. If they go much further
there won't be enough of the working
week left to produce the goods and
services essential to the American
plane Of living.