davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Millions Of Families Depend
on DR.. CaldwelPs Advice

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine. back in 1875, the
needs for a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal. quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic
physics and purges for the relief of
constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human
beings to put into their system.
So he wrote a prescription for a
laxative to be used by his patients.
The prescription for consultation
that he used early in his practice.
and which he put in drug stores
in 1892 under the name of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is
liquid vegetable remedy, intended
for women, children and elderly
people, and they need just such a
mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant
as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful MANAGEMENT
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world. The
fact that millions of bottles are
used a year proves that it has won
the confidence of people who needed
1t to get relief from headaches, bill
lousness, flatulence. Indigestion, loss
OF appetite and sleep, bad breath,
dyspepsia, colds and fevers.
Millions Of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pen
sin, and If you will once start
using 1t you will also always have
a bottle handy for emergencies.
1t Is particularly pleasing to know
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
TINES MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-
CONTINUED from Page 6O

Continued from Page g.
farewell. concert" as he did many
years ago when first the great con
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera
was heard in Washington.
Heart throbbing emotion, sim.
plicity in song, a personality whose
depths as well as humor are cap
tured at once by her audience, all
express Ernestine Schumann-Heink,
who is celebrating, this year of her
farewell-tour, her golden anniver.
sary on the stage Of opera and
concert.
That it will be a great occasion
is beyond doubt. Traversing the
long list of her trlumphs, one finds
that she made her debut as AZucena
in ''Trovatore" in the Dresden
Opera House in 1873. Oratorio,
opera, the world of the lieder, all
belong to her. What more lovely
than her singing of the Bach MY
Heart Ever Faithful
No matter what she brings US,
the parting from Ernestine Schu.
mann-Heink will bring such sweet
sorrow, that we will trust it is only
to say farewell till it be morrow.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
AT AGE 90

that the most Of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the
children, though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin,' Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
WESTMINSTER CHOIR
TO GIVE RECITAL

The Dayton Westminster Choir
will give concert in honor Of the
Diplomatic Corps in the ballroom of
the Mayflower Sunday afternoon,
November 70, at half past four
o'clock. The hostesses for the oc-
casion are Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr..
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes
and Mrs. H. E. Talbot. of Dayton,
Ohio, who is chairman of the board
of directors of the choir and also
it's sponsor. The same evening the
choir will give a public recital in
the ballroom of the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

The Marchese and Marchesa Fer.
rante di Ruffano are at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days en-
route to their home in Boston after
passing the week end at Richmond
Va. Marchese Ferrante is consul
general of Italy in Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Wardman Park Hotel with Miss
Halford's uncle and aunt, Col. and
Mrs. Dean Halford.
Among the patronesses for the
card party of the Continental
Danes Chapter OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution to be
held at the Mayflower Monday,
October "a, at o'clock, are the
president general, Mrs. Alfred Bros
seau, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, Mrs.
Matthew Brewster, Mrs. Samuel
Williams Earle, Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Lord, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobert, Mrs.
Adam M. Wyant. Mrs. Eli A. Hell.
mick, Miss Alice Louise McDuffee,
Mrs. Horace NJ. Farnham, Mrs.
Joseph Frelinghuysen, Mis-. Gerald
M. Schuyler, Mrs. James M. Wiley,
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Vir-
ginia Price, Miss Harriet NJ. Chase,
Mrs. Roscoe Oatley. Mrs. Harry
H. Thompson and Mrs. Constance
Goodman.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Jean.
nette Nussbaum, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Nussbaum, and
p. Henry Coates will take place
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 26, at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

There never could be too many argu.
ments presented encouraging the
ownership OF good cars. Make "a selec-
tlOn today through the Classified Ads,
All makes and models are Offered,
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Bridge classes for the debutantes
viii be held at the Club st. Mark s
on Tuesdays and Thursdays through
the season. Among the members
are Miss Peggy Carter, Miss Anne
Covington, Miss Helen Galley, Miss
Exilona Hamilton. Miss Nancy
Hamilton Miss Frances Hill, Miss
Lila LaGarde, Miss Dorothea
Lane. Miss Maud Mason. Miss
Edwina Morrow and Miss Harriet
Whitford.
\ ~
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William
D. Thomas have as their guests Miss
Marjorie Oelrichs and Miss Louise
Ireland. of New York, a. their home,
Graystone, near Rock Greek Park.
Mrs. George T. Marye, with Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Thomas,
will sail for Europe on the lie de
France Saturday and will be abroad
for about two months.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

ENTERTAINS FOR
BRIDE TO BE

Mrs. James A. Cahill, jr., enter
tanned at a bridge-luncheOn today
at the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Tumulty, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Tumulty, whose marriage to Robert
S. Cahill, brother-in-law of the
hostess, win take place on Novem-
Der 26.
Others present were Mrs. Tumulty,
Miss Grace Tumulty, Miss Catherine
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
v. F. w. PLAN
MILITARY BALL

Under the auspices Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States a military ball will
be held on Armistice Day in the
ballroom of the Willard. Many
of the official group will attend as
we'll as the military and naval
attaches of the foreign embassies
and legations.
The Navy Band will provide the
music. and Roxy soldiers
friend" is collaborating with Capt.
Grover +. Moore, chairman of the
general committee, in arranging
the Armistice Tableau. which will
be presented at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doellar,
who have been abroad for the sum-
mer. have returned to town and
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the early
autumn.
Mrs. w. L. Culbertson, Of Lin
wood" Pottstown, Pa, accompanied
by Miss Doris Halford, motored TO
Washington the early part of the
week to spend several days at the
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY

,Tumulty, Miss Alicia Tumulty, Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman, Mrs. Joseph
Crowley, Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Mrs.
Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Victor j. Ca
hill, Mrs. Perry Wilmer. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Morgan, Mrs. Floyd Harri-
son, Mrs. Joseph j. Mundell, Mrs.
Bernard Smythe, Miss Mary Gala
han, Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Mrs.
w. f. Cannon, Mrs. James A.
Cannon. Mrs. James J. Kilroy, Mrs.
D. c. Shea, Mrs. William H. Gala
han, Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan, Mrs.
Louis Peak, Mrs. Murray Russell,
Mrs. Peter Drury and Mrs. John
Beatty.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS CONNECTICUT
 WOULD BACK COOLIDGE FOR REEL ECTION

Hartford, Aug. 23 Pl-"There is no doubt that as things stand now Connecticut would favor the renom- ination of President Coolidge" stated J. Henry Roraback. chair man of the Republican state cen tral committee and national con- mitteeman today, qualifying his statement by adding that much would happen between this time and national convention next summer and that he would prefer not to go on record as favoring the drafting of the president for another term at this early date.
 T have not changed from the opinion expressed in my statement made immediately after NIr. Cool idge said he did not choose to run for president in 1928, that if the convention nominates him it would be very difficult for him 10 refuse the nomination. l have never re- garded the presidents statement as barring the way to action as far as the convention is concerned, though I do. regard it as expressing the presidents own wishes on the sub iect," continued Mir. Roraback. The republican state chairman was ques- toned on the subject of drafting MT. Coolidge, a movement for Which
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
WIFE AND SISTER ARE
 OVERCOME BY DEATHS
Shrieks of Hysterical Women Alarm Neighbors
 and Summon Doctors

Boston, Aug. 23 Pl-Mrs. Rose Sacco, who had attended her hus- band constantly during the seven years he was charged with murder and who made an eleventh hour ap- peal in person to Governor Alvan T. Fuller yesterday, today was closely sheltered in the Beacon Hill apart ment where she took refuge last night with Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister of Bartolomeo.
 The house was barred to report CTS but it was gathered that medi- cal attention was necessary to quiet the two women after they were mo- tified by telephone of the executions this morning.
 Dr. Edith Jackson of New Haven, Conn.,, spent most of the night there. The apartment they occupied is owned by Miss Wedgewood, head of the child hygiene division Of the Boston health department. and an- other public service nurse.
 The residential district of Beacon Hill had long since been quiet and sleepy when residents were ala rmed by piercing shrieks which echoed up the morrow street. The telephone message had been received. The cries were renewed a little later when members of the Sacco-Vanzet- ii defense committee arrived to tell of the execution. Residents of the street spent a sleepless night from then on.
 Funeral plans were not yet for mulated this morning. One member of the citizens national committee for Sacco and Vanzetti explained the situation this morning by say ing, Up to the last minute last night We had hope and so had talked little Of the funerals. After the execution we were too weary 10 consider anything"
 Nanzetti was believed to have ex- pressed desire to be buried In his native land, Italy.
 The bodies rested this morning at the northern mortuary, only few bloc.is away from the house where the closest relatives of the men were recovering from the shock of the executions.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
GARY REQUESTS WILL
 EXCEED TWO MILLION
Trinity College, Hartford, Left Trust Fund
 of S50,000

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 23 (UP)- The will of the late Ebert H. Gary, former chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, was filed for probate here today.
 It contained no estimate of the vaue of the estate beoynd the us ual declaration that it amounted to more than S10,000.
 It contained specific bequests amounting to more than S2,000,000.
 The will creates two trust funds of $S0O,000 each for Mrs. Gertrude Gary Sutcliffe and Mrs. Bertha Gary Campbell, Gary's two daughters by his first marriage. They will re- ceive the income from these funds for life. On the death of Mrs. Slut cliffe, the income from the fund set aside for her goes to her son, Ebert Gary Sutcliffe. The income from the fund set aside for Mrs. Camp bell on her death will go to her daughter, Julia Elizabeth Campbell. On the death of the children the in comes go to their children, or if they leave no children, then to other heirs.
 The will was made October 24, Trust company executor and trus- tee of the estate.
 It sets forth that there are no debts or claims against the estate except such as are public and we'll known including principally an in debtedness of s10o,00O to the Chat ham-Phoenix Bank and Trust Co. duly secured"
 A trust fund of $300,o00 is set up for Ebert Gary Sutcliffe, grandson of the steel magnate and q similar fund for Julia Elizabeth Campbell. granddaughter. They are to receive the income and on their deaths their heirs are to receive it.
 A series of trust funds of $50, ,0O0 each is set up for scholarships at eight educational institutions. The trustees or governors of the schools are to name the students to benefit under this provision. The students are lO De those least dDlS to pay their tuition" and morally, mental ly and physically competent" The money is to pay tuition.
 Schools receiving these trust funds are:
 McKendree college. Lebanon. III.
 University of Pittsburgh, Pitts burgh. Pa.
 Lafayette college. Easton, Pa.
 Trinity college. Hartford, Conn.
 Lincoln Memorial university, Har- rogate, Tenn.
 Syracuse university. Syracuse. New York.
 Northwestern university, Chicago.
 New York university, New York.
 For the family servants the will, after naming those who have com pleted 10 years of service with Gary, directs that at the end of the second ten years of service each servant is to be paid s1,000 or in the event of Gary's death before the second 10 years expires. S100 for each year served over 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
SACC0 AND VANzETTl PUT TO DEATH IN CHAIR: MADEROS FIRST TO DIE; NO WEAKNESS SHOWN;
 WIFE AND SISTER BESEECH GOVERNOR IN VAIN
SaccO's Crucial 7-Year
 Fight Reviewed in Brief

Boston, Aug. 23 LP-Important dates in the Sacco-Vanzetti case are:
 April Is. 1920-Murder of Fred erick A. Parmenter. paymaster of Slater and Morrill, Co.,, shoe manu- lecturers. and his guard. Alexander Berardelli at South Braintree, Mass.
 May 5, 1920-Bartolomeo Vanzet- ii and Nicola Sacco arrested in Brockton.
 September II, 1s20-sacco and Vanzetti indicted.
 May 31, 1921-Trial starts at Dedham.
 July 14, 1s21-Both found guilty of first degree murder.
 December 14, 1s21-Judge Thay- CT denies new trial motion. .
 March 27, 1923-Alienists declare Sacco sane.
 April g, 1924-vanzetti declared sane.
 January 10. 1926-Celestino Ma deiros made statement saying Mo relli gang" killed Parmenter and Berardelli.
 April 5, 1e27-Judge Thayer de- nies new trial on Madeiros state- ment and other new evidence.
 April g, 1927-Sacco and Vanzet- Ii sentenced to die week of July 10. June 29, 1927-Governor Fuller. having begun investigation of case, postpones death of Madeiros. Van zetti and Sacco to and including August 10.
 July IT, 1927-sacco and vanzet- ti begin hunger strike.
 July 22, 1s27-Governor Fuller interviews Sacco and Vanzetti in prison.
 August 3. 1927-Governor Fuller gives decision refusing clemency. August 8, 1927-Justice Sander son, Massachusetts supreme court, refuses intervention. Judge Thayer, Massachusetts superior court, re- fuses intervention.
 August 10, 1927-Justice Holmes, L. s. supreme court. refuses writ of habeas corpus. Governor and coun- cil vote further respite to midnight, August 22. August 1922 Further legal moves fall. Counsel asks governor for further respite.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Leagues Dog Saves
 Palace From Rioters

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 23 CP The League of Nations watchdog. whose upkeep figures on the league budget. Is credited with a leading part in saving the league palace from being burned by a gang par ticipating in last nights Sacco-Van- zetti riots.
 The rioters stoned and demolished the great windows of the famous glass room. scene of many interna- tional conferences and meeting place of the league council. They then attempted to force their way in, indicating their intention of set ting the building on fire.
 Two night watchmen with the dog. an Alsatian. offered stiff re- sistance and the invaders were forced to retreat. with torn clothes and bleeding hands.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
LITTLE HOPE IS FELT FOR LOST DOLE PLIERS May Ban Land Planes From Water in Future
 as the Result

San Francisco. Aug. 2S P,-While the search for the lost fliers in the Dole race from the Golden Gate to Honolulu continued with unflagging zeal, though dying hope, efforts to derive profits from the flights les sons were under way today. just one week after the start of the 2,400- mile air marathon.
 As 40 naval vessels and a field of observation planes fruitlessly searched the greedy Pacif1c's waves for the six men and the girl who made up the crews of the Golden Eagle, the Miss Doran and the Dallas Spirit, Lieut.. Benjamin Wyatt, of the navy air corps. who inspect cd the planes and their compasses for the flight committee. declared that two indisputable lessons had been Farncd from the flights dis aSters.
 First-All planes 10 undertake an extended over water flight should have q thoroughly adequate test un- der full load. Secondhand planes should be prohibited from making
 (COntinued on Page 17N
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
BUYS DRUG STORE BUT
 DOESN'T WANT IT NOW
Ownership of Belvidere Pharmacy Is Subject
 of Dispute

Residents of the Belvidere section are trying to answer the question: Who is the owner of the Belvidere Drug store at 1531 Stanley street 9"
 On August 6~James Miller of 531 Stanley street, who two months ago came from Scotland with his mother to make his fame and fortune in this country, decided to enter the drug business. He came to an agreement with the kolodney Brothers to buy the stock, fixtures and good will of their drug store. He was to pay Sl0,000 as deposit which would also be the first payment after a period of IA days. The entire cost of the purchase would be s17,000.
 It took Mir. Miller just one week to begin to figure that possibly he was paying too much for his first business enterprise and he took steps to place an injunction on the S10,000 which was in the hands of Attorney Edward Mag. This oc- cured last Saturday when Miller quit the store. He claimed that the place was misrepresented and engag- ed Forward X Daly of Hartford as his attorneys
 Kolodney Brothers. Sam and Ralph, said they have nothing to do with the store, because, they assert, it belongs to Miller. Miller will have nothing to do with the place and for the past few days both have been playing the game: Toss the keys"
 In the meantime John Hyland of Bristol, the clerk at the store, Is keeping it open and asks the ques- tion: Who is my boss?"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Probe Explosion in
 Judge Thayer's Town

Webster, Mass. Aug. 23 Pl-Po- lice were today investigating what is believed to have been an explo- sion of a small bomb or fire cracker on the front steps of the post office late last night. The blast excited a number of people who were waiting outside the office for news of the Sacco and Vanzetti ex- cautions. The blast did little dam age, which leads police to believe that it was caused by very small bomb or a big fire cracker.
 Five men speeding away in an automobile after the explosion failed to heed a patrolman's order to stop. A guard was placed about the building for the remainder of the night.
 Webster Is the home of Judge Webster Trayer, presiding judge al the Sacco-Vanzetti trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
COOLIDGE ENJOYS HIS TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE
President Did Not Learn of Sacc0's Fate Until
 This Morning

Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.. Aug. 23 Rt-Old Faithful geyser, welleknown to thousands of Ameri- ca's tourists, was the goal of Presi- dent Coolidge as he moved forward today on his tour of Yellowstone national park.
 The presidents party is expected to spend tonight at Old Faithful Inn, not far from the famous geyser that spurts upward at intervals of one hour.
 It Is not certain just where the president and Mrs. Coolidge with their son, John, will go in the park nor how long they will stay but the formal itinerary includes many of the important sights of interest.
 Arriving in the Yellowstone short ly after noon yesterday. the presi- dents party left the train at Gar diner, Mont, and drove five miles to Mammoth. where they spent the night.
 President Coolidge retired early last night and did not hear of the execution of Sacco and Fanzetti un- til this morning. Although 1t was not believed President Coolidge would be troubled by any demon- stration of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathiz- CTS that might be in this territory, the quarters where the president slept were heavily guarded through out the night.
 Although the schedule of sight seeing yesterday called for an end of activities at 500 p. m., when the president and Mrs. Coolidge returned from a 45-mile automobile drive which took them to Roosevelt lodge and Tower falls. MT. and Mrs. Cool idge and John set out on foot and hiked to the top of Jupiter terrace, a promontory overlooking all of the immediate vicinity.
 Twilight was falling and 1t was just a little past the dinner hour when the president led his weary companions back.
 The hike involved a climb of about (Continued on Page Nine,)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Girl Defending Store Gum Stock Knocked Against Counter By Boy
 And Suffers Concussion of Brain
Viola Howe Battling With 10 Year Old Desperado Not
 Expected to Recover For Several Weeks.

Attempting to prevent the theft of handful of chewing gum from her counter in the s. s. kresge Co. store at 1S3 Main street on May 20, Miss Viola Howe Of A Beaver street was struck by 10 year old boy with such force that she was knocked against the counter and suffered concussion of the brain. She has been unable to work steadily since that time and will not recover for several weeks at least, it was learned today, al- though she is able to be about. At present she is away from the store on her vacation.
 The unusual occurrence, which might have had more serious re-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
OFFICIALS UNABLE TO
 HALT KHAN FLOGG|NGS
17 Persons Lashed on Naked Skin by Mobs
 of Robed Men

Wedowee. Ala, Aug. 2S CP,-Of- ficials here today were helpless to move against perpetrators of re- cent masked fioggings after report late yesterday by the Randolph county grand jury in which the in- vestigating body declared that ''in- tolerable conditions" existed in the county. blamed members of the Ku Klux Klan for these conditions and declared itself unable to secure evi- dence on which to indict.
 The report of the jury said:
 Tn obedience to Your Honor's charge the grand jury has diligent- ly. deeply and earnestly investigated the alleged Kidnapping and flogging of citizens of this county. The in vestigatons reveals most intolerable conditions. Evidence developed dis closed that IT persons have been whipped.
 Tn each case the victims of these criminal activities have been whip ped in the late hours of the night by organized mobs of men wearing white robes and -'hite masks over their faces. who travelled in auto mobiles with tags covered. Most of them were dashed on the naked skin with instruments of torture that in some cases left wounds, scars and bruises that the victims will appar- ently carry through life.
 Some of these victims, the evil 1ence discloses. have suffered in si- lence without so much as consulting a physician. because of fear result ing from threats made against them by the mob if they talked.
 Tt is the unanimous conclusion of the grand jury that the Kidnapping and flashing of these victims has been done by lawlcss members of an organization known and called Knights of the ku klux Klan who have bound themselves to secrecy with reference thereto"
 The report recommended an unanimous opinion of the grand jury" that the Alabama legislature pass laws forbidding masking on public highways and concealment of automobile license tags. The report vigorously attacked these practices and declared the grand jury believ- ed that such laws would have pre- vented the floggings and even if they had occurred. with such laws existing evidence could have been obtained on which to indict the guilty parties.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

suits, became known today in con- nection with the apprehension of Miss Howe's assailant and IF year old companion. It is said the former is one of the most persis- tent shoplifters the local store man. agers and employees have to con- tend with, and his narrow escape on May 20 did not have the effect of keeping him away from the counters, for he was in Kresge's $ store yesterday afternoon attempt ing to steal merchandise when he was captured. It is said he offered resistance but was overpowered. His companion, it is said. was with him on May 20 when the sensa- tional escape was effected.