davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SAL IS

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney re-
gior it may mean you have been
eating foods which create acids. says
a wellknoWn authority. Ar exec. :
of such acids overwork- the kid
news in their effort to filter il from
the blood and they become sort Oft
paralyzed and loggy. When yourI
kidneys get sluggish and clog you'll
must relieve them, like you relieve|
your bowels, removing all the body Il
waste, else you have hackache. SICK
headache, dizzy spells; your stom.
ach sours, tongue is coated, and
When the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges.
Either consult good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jdd Salts: take a Tablespoonful ir a
glass OF water before breakfast for
rev DAYS and your kidneys NAV
then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of cranes
ana lemon juice. combined with
llthla, and has been used for years
10 heip clean and stimulate slug.
sIsh kidneys. also to neutralize
ACIDS In the system, So they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes A delightful Of.
ferVescent lithia water drink. Drink
lots of soft water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
List of Casualties in
The Tornado

NJ. K. Compton, estimator. lac.
eratiOns about the eyes.
Jerry Mccarthy. bandsman, lac.
eratiOns about the eyes.
L. c. Welk, bandmaster. lacera.
tions about the eyes.
D. X. Bowsher. Coppersmith.
decorations about the eyes
". S. Hawl, cOppersmith. IaCera.
tiOns on back and knee.
J. f.. Roots, labOrer. COMMISSIONS
on right shoulder.
AT NAVY AIR STATION
4. II. Charlton, chief pharmacist
mate, sc, ruptured stomach.
r. r. Brady, chief machinist
mate, 32. bruised about face.
J. IrOnfieId. chief machinist
mate. 35, cut about face and body.
+. J. Roberts, machiniSt, 30, cut
about fac.
o. Il. COnkIin, machinist. 81,
legs and back bruised.
}. \. Clements. aviation ma
chiniSt mate. %, right eye cut.
j. +. Speaker. aviation machin-
list mate, &c. cut face.
II. Ford. aviation machinist
mate, 30. nail in foot.
4. kingbaum. ma"11i,niSt mate,
80. knOcke unconscious by flying
timber.
J. Bushing. aviation pilot, IS,
cut eye and nose.
X. Hendry. aviation machinist
mate. -, cut face.
!. s. Hurlbert, aviation maChin.
list mate. 20. cut face and body.
Alexandria Injured
j. II. KrepChnPr. Russell Road
and Spring Street; decorations
about neck.
Ada Franklin. SmoOt Building;
decorations about face and hands.
The Rev. 4. \. Graves. 1903
North Washington Street, Iacera-
tiOnS about face.
Mrs. 4. 4. Graves. 1908 North
Washington ST., decorations about
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
DEAD


lane Carter, COlored, 1903 Guam.
der st. s. E., struck by lightning
and killed while crossing bridge
between New Jersey Avenue, E
and Streets Southwest. Dead on
arrival at Providence Hospital.
INJURED
AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Melvin Collins. ~, 1905 c st.
S. w; fractured leg.
W. II. Darmstead, 9OS Seventh
st. s. E.: cuts.
Mrs. Agnes Reinburg, 1851 C
st. 5. f.; cuts.
W. II. Ryan. 1907 X ST. s. f.;
cuts.
A. }. Fairal, 50, 332 Twelfth
81. :. H.; cuts.
Frank Cauffman and wife, 325
& st. :. f.: cuts.
Mrs. Rose Thomas, COlOred, and
three children, Alice. Josephine
and ErneStine. all of 1925 e st.
:. f.: severe cuts and bruises.
John II. Crawford. 81. cOIOred.
1876 Third st. :. f.: cuts and
COnCmSSiOn.
Miles ZnanPnaCek. address not
taken: fractured ribs.
Raymond Grimm, La Plata,
Md; broken right arm.
Policeman whose name was not
taken: injured back.
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Gladys Pmrks, 10, SO1 Tenth st.
s. f.; decorations and wrenched
back
At CAST Atty HOSPITAL
Thomas Harbaugh. ~, 913 Ham.
mOnd III. y. f.. severe head cuts.
Mrs. Susie F. Wilmington. So.
40 Tenth st. :. f.. decorations,
cuts. bruises and Sprained ankle.
PatrOIman William TruesdelI.
Fifth precinct, possible broken
ribs.
Lena Jones, cOIOred. 80 Quincy
ri. \. w. broken ankle and cuts.
OTHERS NIL RED
Mrs. John JaeschkP. -, $40
Ninth II. :. f., cuts about face
and nPIk.
Mrs. Martha DOdd. 81. 2OS East
Capitol ST.. head badly bruised.
Mrs. Hedwig PstzChI<e. IL. 521i2
Ninth ST. :. f.. shock.
l.. e. Glenn. telephone lineman,
head cuts.
J. !. HaIlocI,. 30. 1926 Rladens-
burg Rd. \ f., slight cuts and
bruises.
John RutIer. ColorPd. sexton ot
st. CNprian Catholic Church. in.
iured about head.
Mrs. Emanuel Ream. 1340 r ST.
$. f., cut about head and body
Bertha Butler. rOlOred. i2?5 e
st. $. f., bruises and decorations.
Mrs. George F.. LauterbaCh. 1900
HiSdOn Rd. y. f., cuts.
Policeman F.. T. Hinsley. No. )
precinct. bruised and shaken up.
Lucy johnson, COlOrPd, 3S. 1924
Virginia Ave. \. w. cuts on head.
Mary Spalding, 33. 1?37 G st.
s. f.. cuts. bruises and injuries to
right lee.
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
r. x. y. Jackson. IabOrpr. lacPra.
ti"uS about the eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
Lady Gotham Carries
Eight Gowns on Flight

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Nov.
ia gale over the English Chan
mel today prevented Sir Alan Cob
ham. noted British airman, from at
tempting the second zap of his
%, 000-mile flight 70 Africa. Sir
Alan, who is accompanied by Lady
Gotham and four hers, had
planned to fly from Southampton to
Bordeaux. The titled airman ex-
poets to fly over Africa and take
moving pictures.
The plane-a flying boat chris
tened Singapore fitted up with
living quarters. Lady COhham is
carrying eight gowns with her for
wear in cities where Stops are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
Mexican Oil Decision
Seen Aid to u. S. Interests

Decision OF the Mexican supreme
court. knocking out the aIleCedlv
ronfisCatory features of the Next
can petroleum law with respect to
one American oil company "opens
the way TO an immediate temporary
adjustment and possibly to ultimate
solution OF our controversy with
Mexico over its petroleum law" Sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

Charles jackson, 932 Madison
ST.. scaIded.
Mrs. Thomas. All North Payne
St., broken finger.
William Little john, 6O7 North
Henry St, broken arm.
Mrs. Grace LittIeiOhn, 6O7
North Henry ST.. Iacerated leg.
Mrs. Clifford. Alb North PeytOn
ST., broken wrists.
John Winston. ir.. COlOred
infant. 9I7 Madison ST., un-
conscious from exposure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
rotary Kellogg indicated TODAY in

rotary Kellogg indicated today in
commenting on the court ruling.
While the decision applied only
to the Mexican Petroleum Company.
an American firm, the State De
partment is confident that the prin.
ciple laid down will eventually he
extended to all American oil firms
with holdings in Mexico. Some dis
appointment was oppressed by Off.
Gals here. however, that the court
did not dispose Of the entire dis
pute in a single sweeping decision.
declaring the retroactive articles Of
the oil law unconstitutional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
GERMAN BLIND TOPIC

"Work for the Blind Of Ger
many will be Miss Betty Hirch''
subject in talk before the Dis
trict ot Columbia Association Work
ers for the Blind at a meeting y
he held in the Library of Congress
at s o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

aud all Of these industries are suffer
ing from lack of capital.
"The wares famine put premium
on inefficiency, plants are deteriorat-
ing, and as this extends to the heavy
industries. the restoration Of machin-
cry and plants becomes more remote.
Thus there is a vicious circle.
Though the population is drifting
into towns, manufactures cannot be
produced on the methods now adopted
at a price which the peasant will pay;
and in turn his grain cannot be col
lected. carried TO ports and exported
at prices which will compete on the
world market. The Soviet authorities
claim that the trade monopoly has at
least enabled Russia to achieve cur
rency stability and prevent currency
depreciation by arbitrarily forbidding
an adverse trade balance. But cur
rency stability is of little significance
if the prices of goods are artificialIy
controlled by means of elaborate In
dustrial programs and the limitation
of external trade, the result of which
is 30 produce a false ratio between ag-
ricultural and manufactured goods
our investigator sees little hope Of
further Improvement in Russian in
dustry with its inefficient II eaucratic
management so long as thu. monopoly
persists
Evening star., 1927-04-14
WILL MARKET OIL OUTPUT.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April IA
P).-Agreement Of the Union Oil Co.
Of California to market the 1927 oil
production of the members Of the In
dependent Oil Producers Agency and
guarantee price of at least the mini.
mum field prices fixed by the Stand
ard Oil Co. was the feature of the new
sales contract approved at the annual
meeting of the agency here yester-
day. Agency members produced 49,
1928 600 barrels of crude oil during the
past year, according to the annual re-
port submitted by President L. P. St.
Clair, who was reelected. Disburse.
ments to members totaled 14,000 900.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Choosing a Vocation,

The approach of the graduation
period in elementary schools, high
schools and colleges throughout the
country makes the choosing of voca-
tion a problem of paramount interest
to tens of thousands of youths
throughout the cOuntry-and to their
families.
In the past. the accident of birth
and of opportunity determined the
career of beginners. The special cur.
rent facts of the local market places
for human labor must still be a
significant factor in bringing the
worker and the job together, but the
tendency is to make the adjustment
less haphaZard and purposeless. A
new science Of vocational guidance is
fast springing up. 1t has for its pri
mary purpose the placing of round
pegs in round holes.
If an individual has a known pref.
erence for a particular kind of work
and if there is evidence that he is
equipped for it-he is fortunate, and
should be encouraged to follow his in.
clinations. Many young folk of abili'
ty, however, are swayed by no over.
powering desire to get into any par
ticular occupation, but are adaptable
and fitted for a wide array of tasks.
They are primarily concerned with the
relative opport mites offered by each.
Choice of Occupation.
The major choice is which of the
following three groups of occupations
the beginner wishes to enter:
1. The manual occupations.
2. The mercantile occupations.
3. The professional occupations.
The department of the census de.
yelops these three divisions into nine:
l. Agriculture, forestry and animal
industry.
.. The extraction of minerals.
3. The manufacturing and mechani-
cal industries.
4. Transportation.
5. Trade.
G. Public service.
Z. Professional service.
s. Domestic and personal service.
9. Clerical occupations.
frederick J. Allen of the Bureau of
Vocational Guidance, Harvard Uni
versity, suggests the subjoined tests
of the advantages of an occupation
under considerations: (a) Service to
humanity? (bl chance to learn? (c) de-
mand for workers? td) steady work?
(e) growing importance of vocation?
~ interesting work? (gl promotions?
(h) friends and associates? CD hours?
G) vacations? Ck) good living? q
healthful work? (m) moral conditions?
Literature on Vacations.
scently new literature covering
the main points about each of the
principal vocations has sprung into
being. The prospective job hunter
can find a book on virtually every
known occupation, from actor to
teamster, including barber and light
house keeper
The writer of this article viii be
pleased to suggest books concerning
the particular vocations in which the
reader is interested if he win send
stamped self-addressed envelope care
of this newspaper.
After reading enough to get a gen,
eral background, it is wise to consult
q successful local figure in the field
who can bring the general informa.
ton up to date and relate it to eondi'
tions in your particular locality.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BIG CROPS SWELL PROFITS.

NEW YORK, April ii RD.-The
prosperous year enjoyed by the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway in
1926, in which freight earnings were
S21. .459 ,2S4 in excess Of any previous
year, is ascribed by w. B. Storey,
president, in the annual report,
chiefly to the large wheat crop and
the development of oil in the Texas
Panhandle. Movement of general
commodities also was satisfactory, but
passenger revenues declined $91,774,
a condition which is being overcome,
Mr.. Storey said, with prospects that
a growth in passenger business may
be expected henceforth.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
ObScurity PrObed.

The economist has performed a serv.
ice to the world of business in lifting
the curtain of obscurity at the Rus
sian frontier.
Far-sghted bankers are already
seeking to decide on what conditions
in the future they would advance
loans to Russia. A partner of one of
the leading American banking houses
recently told me that he thought that
in five years Russia would be able to
get huge loans in this country. At
present the government continues to
withhold recognition, and the banker
therefore assumes that in this period
the political barrier will be removed.
When and if Russia comes back into
world markets on a large scale, it will
have a profound influence on trade
everywhere. The Russian market,
which has been undersupplied for
years, would suck up goods with star
Ting rapidity. 1t is seemingly par
ticularly in need of capital or produc-
tion goods-machinery farm imple-
ments and the tools of the modern
economic world.
Russia remains an enigma, and may
become a great opportunity in the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
WABASH EARNINGS UP

NEW YORK, April IA [R.-Wa-
bash Railway Co. had a more profit
able year in 1926 than in 1928, the
pamphlet report revealed yesterday,
despite an increase Of S1.3S5,256 in
operating expenses. Net income was
$8,217,4S7. a gain of S271,049. Gross
income moved up to S13,S24,452. eX-
ceeding the previous years total by
$S0i $50. Operating revenues amount
ed to 81, ,693,34O, a gain of S1,783, ,039.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Extreme Economic Isolation.

industrial production has also re.
covered, but under much more arti.
fetal conditions. The high protection.
ist policy of the czarist empire has
been superseded by a foreign trade
monopoly which has created in Russia
an extreme condition of economic iso-
lation. In these circumstances, Rus
sian industries have expanded to sup
ply urgent needs, but the quality Of
the goods they supply is bad prices
are high. cost Of production is rising
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Summarizing Recovery.

In summarizing and commenting on
ms report concerning recovery since
the war, the British journal says:
The recovery Of the last few years
IS claimed alternately-acco to the
point Of view Of the fndividual-as a
proof Of the practicability and ef-
fectiveness Of bolshevist methods or
as a process OF natural recovery which
has been unduly delayed by Sovie5
methods, and has only occurred at all
TO the extent that Communist doc
trines have been modified. The object
Is not TO argue these questions, but to
present the facts as far as they may
be ascertaincd
The picture which our Investigator
presents is one Of substantial progress
over three years, but present slowing
up in the rate of recovery. The prog.
ress is almost definitely established in
the most important case Of all. that
OF agriculture, which, 1t is claimed
has nearly regained the .pre-war level
Of output. Ia this field the revolution
swept away most Of the capitalist
farming, under which modern methods
were being introduced into Russia
On the other hand. among the peas.
antry, Communism has played a very
small role since the revolution, The
agricultural recovery that has taken
place has been made by traditional
methods and with advantages in the
shape OF machinery or fertilizers.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
OTIS ELEVATOR PROFIT.

NEW YORK. April IA GP).-Net in.
come Of Otis Elevator Co. for the first
quarter this year was $1,384,792,
~ainst 81 ,363, POI in the same period
1926 Untitled orders are now esti.
.aated at $45. 100000.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
MEN AND MONEY
By III. S. Rukeyser.
fCopyright. 1921

After 10 years of Sovietism in Rus
sia, the rest of the world has become
accustomed to leaving Russia out of
consideration when current CONNER
cial questions arise
In spite Of the occasional news
seepingsconcerning picturesque events
In Russia, wall has been built up
sroond that country, and the rest Of
the world has only the vaguest notion
ofrwhat is taking place. The absence
OF Russia from a normal participation
IN foreign trade nevertheless is one
or the primary causes of comparative
depression in European business. An
increasing recognition of this fact is
heightening practical interest in the
future possibilities Of financing Rus
sia and trading with her on q more
active scale.
Russia covers nearly one-sixth of
the land area of the globe, and there
fore is too large a factor to be over
looked. Before the war her experts
amounted to Az per cent Of total
world exports and her imports to 31b
per cent-a trade about as large as
that OF British India. Russia's cur
rent trade is only about one-third the
pre-war volume
The English, who are especially in
terested in foreign trade. have re.
moved the political barriers to trad
ing with Russia. The Economist.
leading British weekly, recently sent
competent investigator to Russia to
observe the underlying business
facts.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Hazard" Plane Men
Insure Their Lives
For Ride on Train

Two officers of the Sd Attack
Group, Army Air Corps. at Fort
Crockett, Galveston, Tex, an or
ganization which calls for unusual
hazards by flying low over both
good and bad territory when carry
ing out the attack" manoeuvres,
boarded railroad trains -. the
Texas city for a point in Georgia
for the first time in several years
and took out accident insurance,
according to a story which has just
reached headquarters of the corps
here.
Maj. Frank D. Lakeland, COM
manding the group, and Capt.
Joseph II. Davidson, operations Of
ficer of the organization, were the
officers who took the chance" of
travelling by rail. Maj. Lakeland
had not been on train in three
years and it was Capt. Davidson's
first trip in five years. During
these periods both airmen have
covered the United States by air.
plane.
They went to Fort Benning, Ga,
TO attend a conference in prepara-
tion of a program of attack DEM
onstrations for the Infantry School
to be held i'm May.
As "attack" pilots these office
fiv two-seated planes, each mount
ing six machine guns. which fly at
attitudes of about 90 feet, at which
height a motor failure would rarely
mean a safe landing.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
by neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash of
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years DIR. F.
Nj. Edwards gave his patients, in
place of calomel, compound OF
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Known by
their olive color. They free the
system of pOisOns that ravage
health, energy, beauty.
You need never have sallow COM
pIexiOn, dull eyes, coated tongue,
thr0bbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver is
t0rpid.-Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smooth
" and without gripping !. How much
better you'll feel and look! Everywhere
wise men and women who know the value
of good health take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. All druggists. 15c, soc and 6Oc.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SCHOLARSHIP FUND GIFT.
Fredericksburg, Va, Woman Es-
tablishes Memorial to Husband.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April a.
A fund Of $4,000 to establish a
scholarship at Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Institute in memory of her husband,
the late Ewing Lawson, has been
given by Mrs. Neville Lawson OF
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Lawson, an alumnus of the
school, was connected with the animal
husbandry department of the exten-
sion division at the time of his death,
January 15 The income from the
fund will be used to help deserving
student through the college each year.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Frederick Man Dies at 81.

Special Dispatch. to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. April 4.-WiI-
liam w. Doub, 81 years old, an insur-
ance official and church worker here
and at Middletown, where he lived,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, Saturday evening. He was
superintendent of Middletown Luth-
eran Sunday school, treasurer Of the
church council and former president
Of the Frederick County Sunday School
Association.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

A London bank honored post card
check sent through the mail directing
It to pay the addressee the sum of
eel only."
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FILMS ARE CALLED
|, PAN-AMER|CA LINK
Secretary Hoover Praises
InfIuenCe-Pueyrredon
Sees Spiritual Side.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-North Amer
ica and South America, whose people
sneak different tongues, but see. in
the main, the same movies" were
linked Saturday night in new pledges
of amity and understanding by leading
speakers attending the first interna-
tional dinner of the Associated Motion
Picture Advertisers.
Diplomats in the colorful regalia of
manv Latin American countries We'd
with American public officials at the
Hotel Astor in paying homage to the
motion picture as a link of "interna-
tional friendship" between the two
parts of the hemisphere.
''The motion picture" said Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
s'brings to this national Interchange
q new hope and presents great LA
bility. 1t speaks universal Ian
guage. 1t reaches the great mass OF
people of every nation. The moving
picture draws aside the veil between
the daily lives Of people. 1t can
arouse respect and it can bring con-
tempt"
Has Faith i'm Pictures.
That he had faith" in the motion
pictures, he made clear, declaring that
he was no 'theorist. advocating the
elimination of the villain, the crook,
the wastrel, in order to display the
life of the United States as com
pletely goody-goody land"
THE industry must be its own cen.
gor," he said. II have growing con-
f1dence in it. The proof is that today
the lowest levels Of morals and in
spiration in the films are higher than
the current stage itself.
II trust in the good faith of this body
of men who dominate the industry in
the United States to carry out rhis
profound obligation-that is, that
every picture shown to the South
American peoples should carry those
ideals which build for that respect
and confidence which is the real guar
ahtee of peace and progress"
Argentine Envoy Speaks.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Honorio Pueyrredon, another of the
chief speakers, expressed himself
confident that the horizon of the re-
lations between his country and the
United States viii expand because, be-
side the many material advantages of
reciprocal nature, there exists a
spiritual element that brings the two
people together"
Will Hays, president Of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
Of America, Inc, declared the purpose
of the motion picture industry to de-
Velop relations of peace and amity
with all nations of the world"
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Juice of Fresh Grapes
for Breakfast

At the Atlanta Biltmore,
Roosevelt-New Orleans, Baker
III Dallas, Ambassador in Los
Angeles, O1ympic-S e a tt E,
Nicollet - Minneapolis, Book
Cadillac iii Detroit, Copley-
Plaza in Boston, and many
other famous hotels
Welch'S GRAPE Juice is regu-
larly used for the breakfast fruit
jnice cowSe-jnst as they Serue
orange jmce, IN a small glass,
aVeU chilled.
For Welch's is pure fruit
juice, delicious and healthful--
Juice of fresh Concord grapes.
Food experts say it gives you
the same tonic, health building
qualities you look for in the
fresh fruit. And the same en-
joyment of rich purple color,
enticing fragrance and ex-
quisite flavor of ripe Concords.
How often you want a re-
freshing fruit drink, at lunch
con or dinner, or between
meals.
Have Welch's then. 1t is
usually served with crushed ice,
or blended with ginger ale or
sparkling water, or with the
juices of other fruits. Recipes
are printed on the label OF each
bottle.