davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Millions Of Families Depend
onDr. CALDWELL 5 Prescription

When Dr. Caldwell started to
practice medicine. back In 1875. the
needs Tor 4 laxative were not ~
great az 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
ana purges Tor the relief Of con.
situation which Dr. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human beinga
til nut into their systems. So he
wrote 4 prescription for q laxative
to be used by his patients
The prescription Tor constipation
that he used early In his practice.
and which ne put IN drug stores N
1892 under the name Of Or. Caldt
wells syrup Pepsin. In liquid
vegetable remedy. intended Tor
women. children. and elderly PEG.
pie. and they need just such z mild,
safe, gentle bowel stimulant as
syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management TINS
prescription has proven IT'D worth
and Is now the largest selling
liquid laxative In the world. The
fact that millions Of bottles are
used year proves that Il has won
the condolences ok people who needed
Il to get relief from headaches. bill.
iousness 1Iatulence. INDIGESTION loss
| of appetite ard sleep, bad breath,
dyspepsia. colds ard fevern
Millions 0f families are now never
without DIR. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pep.
sim and ff you will once start using
lft you will also always have bottle
handy Tor eraergencies.
1t Il particularly pleasing to know
that the most cf It Il bought ny
mothers for themselves and the
children, though Syrup Pepsin il
Just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. Or, 70 prove AZ our ex'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Man, AZ, Hangs Self,
DespOndent Over Health

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. s.
DespOndent because OF i'll health.
Oscar Miner, 4s. committed suicide
by hanging himself In the cellar
at his home here. He placed 4 rope
around his neck, fastened it to q
rafter and stepped from box. The
body was found hours later.
Miner leaves q widow, four
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
COURSE RUTH0Rl2 80

Secretary OF War Davis has
authorized Lieut.. RCdolfo Mendoza.
OF the Guatemalan Army. to take
the engine mechanics course ak the.
Air Corps Technical school. Chanute
Field RantouI. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
ADvERTsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift 3 Company
sales of carcass beef iii Washing ton. D.
c. for week ending Saturday, November
81 1923, on shipments sold out ranged
from 1900 cents to 27.O0 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

CITIZENS TO NOMINATE
offIcera win b nominated tonight
III : o'clock 1t meeting Of M
Cathedral Hel9hts.c Cleveland Parl
Citizens Association II ST. AIbanf
parish hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

pense how much DR.. CaIdwelfn
syrup Pepsin can mean to ynu
and yours. use this special coupon
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Democrats Take Down
: Portraits AS COP.
Takes Hold

AsHEyILLE, N. c.. Dec. Z
U.N.S).-The Republicans are
coming, and the faces of North
Cardinals great ones are to be
taken from their sight.
Pictures of Zebulan Baird
Vance, Civil War governor Of
North Carolina, and of other
pioneers have been removed from
the Buncombe county court room,
where they have hung for gener-
ations.
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Platt re-
moved the pictures. She sum-
med up the reason neatly:
I'm taking them out because
I refuse to have pictures of any
of my Democratic ancestors hung
in Republican citadel, such as
this is about to become"
Buncombe county recently gave
the Democrats the shock Of their
lives by going Republican along
with the rest of the State.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
AIRNEN Due IN
. D. c. FOR MEET

The largest gathering of aviation
experts under one roof will be seen
at the Carlton for the meeting next
Wednesday of the international
Ciyn Aviation Conference.
Orville Wright, Col. Charles A.
Tindbergh. Clarence Chamberlin
and Arthur GoebeI are scheduled to
head the American delegation.
Charles L. Lawrence, inventor of
the famed Wright "whirlwind''
motor and DIR. Elmer Sperry, in
ventor of the Sperry gyroscope and
the gyro-compass will also attend.
william B. Mayo, designer of the
Ford monoplane and one of the
finest plane engineers and designers
and Representatives of America s
greatest aviation manufacturing
companies, will be here for the con-
ference.
Lady Heath, famous British avia-
trix arrives tomorrow.
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
Sweden, India and many other
countries will have their headquar-
ters at the Carlton Hotel, where
some of their most noted experts
will be. Great Britain is repre-
sented by men who are known as
outstanding aviation authorities of
their country.
An Army-Navy joint aerial dem
onstration of 80 planes will be held
at Boiling Field Saturday at 1:30
a. M. following the close of the
conference. Nine bombardment
planes are due from Langley Field
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
DUE HERE
FOR ENJOYS

The diplomatic colony here Is
scheduled for a far-reaching change
in lineup. London reports that SIR
Esme Howard, British ambassador
is to resign in the near future. Dr'
Manuel e. Malbran, Argentine am
bassador. has been relieved or ms
post by presidential decree. Jan
Ciechanowski, Polish minister Is
said to have asked his government
to recall him so that he may attend
to certain family matters.
A London rress dispatch says that
SIR Esme Howard is to hand in his
resignation before Herbert Hoover Is
inaugurated, feeling that a younger
man should fill his post. Sir Esme
saws that he doesn't know any
thing about it,
Buenos Aires reports that DR.. NAL
bran was relieved after he had con-
ferred with the foreign minister
there. It is known here that DR..
Malbran was dissatisfied with the
failure of his government to nego-
tiate through his embassy here plans
for President-elect Hoover's South
American visit. He was distressed
too. by the friction between Argen-
tina and the United States over tariff
raises on corn and flax.
The Polish minister wishes to re-
turn home to settle the estate left
him by his father. He has been here
three years.
Best values in Washington real estate
-. residential or business are
listed for sale in. the Classified Real
EafQte for Sale en1uunna. Is
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Market Papers Editor
Declared i'm Contempt

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.N.S).-
Joseph Morris is held in contempt
of court today for violating an in
junction restraining the Trend of
the Market and the Stock Market
Reporter. of which he is the editor.
from continuing fraudulent prac-
tees in the sale of securities.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Best values in washington real estate
. residential or business are
listed for sale in the Classified Real
Estate for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Fancy Oval
Velvet Rug
27x54 inches
S5.95

Small Rugs
27x54 Oval Braid CT OE
Rugs s-.......-s.e. 1eOO
36x72 Wool and
s..ss s.:is.. s'..' ........:. ..'s'.:. $3.50
27x54 Chenille dsO OE
Rugs, washable -. pOsJJ
27x54 Oval Che. dsp7 OE
mile Rugs, washable ep esJO
Evening star., 1928-09-11
URGE COMPLETION
OF PARK ENTRANCE
Piney Branch Citizens to Ask D. c.
to Speed Work in Rock
...a Creek.

The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton voted last night to ask the Com
misSioners to take action to bring about
the completion of the proposed Roose-
welt entrance into Rock Greek Park.
The resolutions stressed the need for the
opening If Seventeenth street into
Piney ranch Valley, which, with the
ultimate completion of the parkway to
Lincoln Memorial. would afford more
convenient 6 -cess to the parl and elm
mate Hcessity for traversin, the heavy
traffic of the downtown section. The
proposed memo "a entrance would be
at Seven zenith and Shepherd streets.
Undue occupancy of public roadways
for the storage of building materials
was scored as a menace to safety, and
resolutions were adopted requesting the
Commissioners to draw up regulations
governing the practice. It was pointed
out that in number of instances the
roadways in front Of new construction
work have been unnecessarily blocked,
placing automobilists and pedestrians
in danger.
E. E. Pabst was directed to investi-
gate requirements for architects to op-
crate in the District and to report at
the October meeting with recommenda-
tions for Improvement in the practice of
the profession. Mr. Pabs. said that
thousands of dollars have been wasted
through the employment of incompetent
architects and declared there should be
some means Of protecting persons
against the employment of an. one un-
able to draw plans satisfactory to build
ing inspectors and regulations
1t was voted to as!. District officials
to draft stricter regulations for the
muzzling Of dogs. w. j. lie Varre was
appointed temporary treasurer, pending
lection IT new officers In November.
.-esident Edgar B. Henderson presided.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
BAND CONCERTS.

The United States Army Band nom
cert at the Sylvan Theater Wednesday
is cancelled, as the band is partici.
pating in Fort McHenry dedication ex-
ercises at Baltimore.
The United States Marine Band will
not play Wednesday night at the Can
ltol, as the band is participating in
tne Fort McHenry celebrations in Bal
timore. - -
BY the United States Navy Band al
Lincoln Park, 1880 o'clock tonight. :.
March. Salute to Seattle. Alexander
overture. "Exotica". .... .Betancourt
Songs for cornet-
(a) Were My Song With Wings
UsIueo 1900. Hahn
,l pl EStrenta :..............Po Ponce
valse. Felicidad". .Figuefoa
Salterello from "The Italian
Symphony. .Mendelssobn
Suite. Rustic Revels" -. Fletcher
Humoresque. Comm Through
Excerpts from "The Only Girl" Herbert Herbert
The Star Srangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
Walter Reed Hospital. $50 O'Clock to-
night.
March. Panama" .Galimanv
Overture, "VaSco Nunez de Balboa"
n Galimany
"Himno Nacional de Panama. Jorge
Selection. Magic Melody. !. :. .Rombere
Waltz, "Besos Y Pesos. -. .Martines
Fox trot, Rain or Shine. Aoer
March, THE Pathfinder of
Panama Come,
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers' Home
Military Band. at the bandstaiid. $50
o'clock
March GLORY of the Seas" Woods
overture, Grand Festival. .Reissigger
Sacred song. AVA Maria" .Mascheroni
selections from the grand opera,
Fox trot. Get Out and Get Under
the MOON .................. Jerome
waltz popular. "Auf Wiederschen,"
Greenberg
Finale. Arms and Honor. -. .Grcbel
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-09-11
HELM CHALLENGES
FULLER TO DEBATE
Senator Takes Umbrage at Gov
ernor's Remarks Linking Him
With DR.. Straton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Heflin of Alabama today chal-
lenged Gov Fuller of Massachusetts, to
joint debate.
The Alabaman took exception to re-
cent statement by the governor that
American soldiers faced no worse enc
mics on the fields of France than Sen
ator Heflin and DR.. Straton." Both
Heflin and DR.. John Roach Straton
have been fighting Gov. Smith of New
York
This is the second time this year
that you have been guilty of falsely and
maliciously attacking and misrepresent-
ing me-" Senator Heflin said IN letter
directed to Gov. Fuller.
This attempt to injure me with the
brave American boys who defended our
country during the great World War Is
another one of your miserable efforts to
serve your secret Roman masters in
Massachusetts,"
The Senator also replied to state
ment to the effect that Frank E. Webb.
presidential candidate on the Farmer
Labor ticket, had declined to run with
Hef1in as the vice presidential 'candi-
date.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
KELLOGG RESUMES
DUTIES AT DESK.
Secretary Gratified at Ap-
provaI of Anti-War Pact
by 80 Other Nations.

Secretary Kellogg is hard at work at
his desk in the State Department today
following his return to Washington yes
terday bearing with him the treaty for
the renuncia' on OF war, signed by IS
powers in Paris August q. Awaiting
him was the news that 80 additional
nations had officially associated them
selves with he movement for world
peace.
simultaneously with Mr. Kellogg's ar
rival came word from Paris that Soviet
Russia, invited by France to adhere to
the pa :. had delivered its Official docu-
ments of adherence to the French AM
baSsador in Moscow last Thursday and
that it would be transmitted to WASH
ington for deposit.
Mr.. Kellogg expressed himself as be-
ing very much gratifled at the rapidity
with which other nations are adhering
to the treaty. He said the promotion
of world peace was an international
matter and that he thought it should
not be made party issue either in the
present presidential campaign or in
the Senate.
With the document reposing safely
IN the State Department vault, Mr..
kelloggs next concern for the treaty is
its ratification by the Senate. Presi-
dent Coolidge, it is expected, will trans
NIT it to the Senate as soon as that
body convenes in December, where ad-
ministration leaders are confident of
favorable and prompt action
Concerning the Franco British naval
agreement. Secretary Kellogg said he
knew no more about it now than when
he started for Paris. He announced his
intention before leaving Washington
that he was going to Paris for the sole
purpose of signing the anti-war treaty
and would not discuss any other mat
terS.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
MRS. R. w. MACDONELL
IS DEAD IN NORTHWEST
Former Missionary Society Secre-
tary Had Lived at Somer-
set, Md.

Mrs. r. w. MacDonell. secretary for
19 years of the Home Department of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
died in Yakima. Wash. yesterday ac-
cording to word received here. She
was on visit to her son. r. w. Mac
Donell, jr., of Hanford. Wash, at the
time OF her death. Since 1919 she had
made. her home with her son-in-law
and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. r. w.
Balcom, in Somerset, Md.
Born in Macon, Ga, September 8, 1861,
Mrs. MacDonell was educated at
Wesleyan College. Macon, graduating
in 1878. She attended the fiftieth
anniversary of her class June last.
In 1880 she was married to Robert
Walker MacDonell and two weeks later
went with him to his mission field in
Mexico. Mr.. MacDonell lived only
eight years after their marriage. After
his death Mrs. MacDonell returned to
Macon with her three children. For
seven years she served as secretary Of
the South Georgia Conference Mis-
sionary Society. and in 1900 went to
Nashville. Tenn, as secretary Of home
department Of the Woman's Missionary
Society.
She came to Washington in 1919 to
live with her daughter. She was
president Of the Missionary Society Of
the Francis Asbury M. z. Church
South for several years. She had
written a book, Belle Harris Bennett
Her Life Work.
Mrs MacDonell Is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. r. Wilfred Balcom of
Somerset, Md; her son, R. w. Mac
Donell, jr. of Hanford, Wash; five
grandchildren. and one brother, Dudley
Williams of Georgia.
Funeral services will be held In Null
berry Street Methodist Church, Ma
con, Ga.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
MANGANESE MEN
SEEK RESEARCH
Association DepIores Small
Amount Given by Congress
for Study of Mineral.

A resolution deploring the small
amount of money appropriated annually
for research work in the manganese
field and asking Congress to appropri-
ate larger sums in the future was adopt
ed by the American Manganese Pro-
ducers' Association, In annual meeting
in the Mayflower Hotel today
Another resolution was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation of the amount of
research in manganese by the Bureau
of Mines and the United States Geo.
logical Survey with the amount of
money at hand.
Cites Imports nee.
A H. Hubben of the Engineering and
Mining Journal in an address before
the association this afternoon declared
that 1T behooves the country to develop
Its manganese ources in every posi-
BILE way" and advocated "adeuate tariff
protection" from foreign competitors
He pointed out that manganese is a
OF peace and in war, streSsing the need
of safeguarding this Nations supply il,
the event of sudden conflict.
The importance of manganese as q
strategic" mineral was stressed by
Maj A. H. Hobley Of the War Depart
mcnt at a banquet of the association
last night. The associations Officers
and others were called upon fol toasts
and brief addresses. A scientific treatise
on manganese and mining was delivered
by L. B. Miller at the convention yester-
day afternoon.
Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee were reelected for the
ensuing year late yesterday. They are:
}. Carson Anderson. president; John H.
Cole, first vice president; A. j. Selig-
man, treasurer, and H A. Pumpelly,
secretary, and members of the executive
committee: Mr.. Anderson, chairman
Richard H. Brown, Mr.. Pumpelly, Mr.
Seligman and D. H. McCloskey.
New directors were elected as follows:
o. D. Hutchens, Manganese Ore Co.
Watauga Valley. Tenn; Ottoman
STANCE, STANCE Construction Co., New
York City: w. r. Spencer, Luna Man.
ganese Co.. Jackson, Mich; w. j
Staunton, Cuban American Manganese
Corporation, New York City, and Her.
bert Wilson Smith, Union Carbide Co.
New York City.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
WOMAN PROVES ALIBI
IN DRY LAW CASE
Police Informer May Face Indict
ment as Result of Hearing
by Commissioner.

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today dismissed the
charge of selling liquor against Mrs. Lo-
vena ODel, l416 Sixteenth street,
which was based on a sworn statement
of buy" by Marion F. Lee, police in
former, working for Policeman S. F.
Gravelly. Attorney Harry Whelan, rep
resenting the woman, presented witt
neSseS to show that she was at Piney
Point. Md, August 13, when Lee said he
bought two pints of liquor from her.
The commissioner cautioned Gravelly
against further use of Lee as an in
former in liquor cases.
Lee was employed at gas filling sta
ton and some weeks ago reported he
had been held up and robbed of a sum
of money Gravelly investigated the
case and found the money hidden in the
station, he reported. The policeman had
Lee held for the grand jury on a charge
of grand larceny. and then used him to
make buys" it was stated, in connec-
ton with the liquor investigation.
Assistant United States Attorney Neil
Burkinshaw. who appeared for the Gov
ernment, said he would report the result
of the hearing to United States Attorney
Rover. Whelan declared he would ask
the prosecutor for an indictment against
Lee for his connection with the case
Evening star., 1928-09-11
RITES TOMORROW
ATFORT M'HENRy
"RoCkets' Red Glare" to Be
Duplicated at Dedication of
National Shrine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 1l.-Scenes
depicting historical events dealing with
the bombardment of the old stronghold
in 1914 by the British will feature the
dedication of Fort McHenry as a ma
tional shrine tomorrow.
The ceremony, the chief event in
Baltimore's annual celebration OF De-
tenders day. is designed as a tribute
to the heroes who repulSed the advanc-
ing Britishers ia years ago, and Will
be attended by Curtis Wilbur, Secretary
of the Navy Dwight Davis. Secretary
of War. and a number of other Gov
ernment officials from Washington.
Addresses will be delivered by Sec
retary Wilbur, Gov. Albert r. Ritchie
and Mayor William F. Broening.
Three warships will take part in the
sham battle which will be staged in
the upper harbor, and troops from Fort
Myer, Va; Fort Howard, Fort Leonard
Wood and the Maryland National Guard
will pass in review before the war
memorial. Both the United States
Marine Band and the United States
Army Band will take part in the cere-
monies.
In the evening a dinner will be given
the visiting guests by the Society OF
the War of 1912.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Mutilating Paper
In Library Costs
New Yorker 500

A fine of $50 was imposed by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today on Perry L. Goldman. whole
sale clothing dealer of New York
CITY, charged with mutilating news
papers in the Library of Congress.
Goldman admitted clipping an ar
ticle from an Indianapolis paper of
September 6 in the Library last
Sunday night. He declared the ar
ticle was about the fair at that city
which he had attended, ana his pur-
pose in clipping it was to show his
9-year-old-niece what girl can do
in regard to raising COWS and pigs"
Although the defendant offered to
replace the papers, the court ruled
that he should have obeyed the signs
placed prominently about the period
ical room prohibiting clippings, and
imposed the fine.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
'ROCKFORDF[YERS
AGAIN RESCUED
Boat Carrying Them to Out
side Hits Rocks and
Founders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, September ll.-Twice
victorious over death in the Arctic, Bert
Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots Of
the airplane Greater Rockford, were
safe today after having been shipwreck-
ed in the icy waters of Greenland.
The airmen, who were rescued two
weeks after a forced landing and trek
across wild and unexplored waste, we're
travelling down the coast on Sunday in
motor boat when 1t struck rock at
the mouth of Simiutak Fjord, on the
southwestern coast of Greenland. The
boat sank, but the flyers and their six
companions, including Prof. William H.
Hobbs, leader of the University OF Michi-
gan Greenland expedition. escaped to
the desolate shore.
Once they had gained land the eight
men found themselves in need of food
and fuel. Two natives made their way IN
small boat to Kanganing and obtained
aid.
Seek to Raise Ship.
The sheriff of South Greenland in
reporting the latest mishap of the flyers
| to the Greenland administration depart
ment said that efforts were being made
| to raise the sunken boat. The vessel
had been chartered from company OF
Greenlanders at Holsterborg for trans
portation purposes.
The message from the sheriff did not
name the boat, but it was believed 70
be the sloop Nakuak Of 20 tons. s'Ehls
vessel recently took In Winter supplies
to the Mount Evans Observatory of the
HOBBS expedition and was to take out
Prof. Hobbs, the two flyers, Assistant
Director Belknap and Stewart, Potter
and Estes of the expedition. other
motor sloops were to be used, however.
in stages of the journey to Ivigtut.
where they were to take a steamer for
Philadelphia. ~
| Hassell and Cramer were rescued by
members of the Hobbs expedition Sep
tember 2, when their smoke signals were
seen. They made forced landing at
Point Sukkertoppen August I9 when
| trying to reach Mount Evans on the
second leg of their flight from Rock
ford. HI. to Sweden.
Hassell and Cramer apparently were
making their way to Ivigtut to catch
the ore steamer Wagland, which is
scheduled to leave there about Septem-
Der 90 for Philadelphia. Prof Hobbs
hsd arranged for some members OF his
party to go to America on that vessel
and ,had requested the Danish govern
ment to permit Hassell and Cramer to
accompany this group. n.
i Prof. Hobbs, with Potter, the expedi-
ton photographer. were to go on the
Nakuak to Holstenborg and sail from
there OH the motorship Disko for Copen-
hagen and thence to the United States.
The University of Michigan expedi-
ton is studying the effects of Arctic
weather on Atlantic storms in an effort
to devise system of forecasting. Sum-
mer quarters have been maintained on
Greenland for two years and an all
year-rcund observatory base established
at Mount Evans Several scientists
were left there last Winter and will
remain next Winter. =