davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
DeplOres Left-Turn
Method Used Here

To the Editor of The Star:
most heartily indorse the splendid
editorial recently printed, in your paper
condemning the present method oi
making left-hand turns for autos.
1 think you have voiced the consensus
of all. The present dual method, which
causes a jockeying for a position, GER
tainly is most exasperating to the
motorist and most dangerous to all.
have occasion to visit Pittsburgh
frequently, where they have real trafflc
and it is most expeditiously handled by
the universal inside left-hand turn
Why not adopt the same in washington?
w. z. WILLHIDE.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Lauds Miss BOardman
For Red Cross Work

To the Editor Of The Star:
While my position in the world is
the humblest ever, and my opinion of
small value, yet think it would be the
expression of thousands of others that
we are greatly indebted to Miss Board
man and her associates for their efi-
cheney and devotion to the work OF the
Red Cross.
Too much praise and appreciation
cannot be given for the work done, the
help extended to suffering humanity
and the results obtained.
At this season of Thanksgiving 1t IS
a good time for us to express gratitude
for the grand work and the noble
workers. Herewith is that of
MARCIADDIE POWERS FARRING-
TON.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Judgment on Vestris Tragedy
Withheld by American Press

| William Clark Russell The calamitouS
incident is reminder that ocean perilS
| have not been entirely surmounted BY
| the genius and precautions OF man"
Radio is lauded for the part it played
| in reducing the loss of life that without
it's aid would have been tremendous.
Discussing this point. the Oakland
Tribune observes, without the radio,
which brought to the scene vessels
moving within a wide radius. it is prob
able all Of the passengers of the liner
VeStriS would have been lost"
Had there been no such thing as
wireless communication" according to
the Salt Lake Deseret News, there
would have been another unsolyed myS-
terry of the seattle disappearance CT a
good ship, with all on board and Moth
ing to give clue as to the cause OF
the tragedy"
Picturing the scene. lone of the great
est miracles of modern science" the
Cleveland Plain DEALER eXclaims: From
the vaStneSS of the storm a sudden voice
Is heard! On dadial courses,
converging toward the indicated center.
hasten the ships of mercy. 1t is the
law of all the seas. Where lives are to
be saved, no other business Is of mo-
ment." That ''Marconi and other men
responsible for this modern means OF
communication are among the greatest
benefactorS of mankind" is the tribute
paid by the Ann Arbor Daily News.
while the Pittsburgh PoSt-Ga2ette eX-
claims. Another great achievement
for the radio. as well as for the bravery
and skill of the rescue fieetS!"
Some discussion had been held in
shipping circles prior to this accident
"over losses of time and many caused
by response of steamships to needless
distress calls" recalls the Toledo Blade,
but that paper ventures the opinion
that 'the loss of the VeStriS and theA
saving of most members of that ships
company will punctuate the discussion
of S o S limitation with period
* x **
AS to the methods of rescue in the
vicinity in which the accident occurred,
the San Antonio Express suggests the
cooperation of airplaneS saying: Air
craft employed for scouting over the
often stormy seas between the Virginia
Capes and Bermuda should be fast and
able to ride the waves for a long time.
They could be equipped with wireless
sending and receiving apparatus. and
their radius should be at least 1.C00
miles. Great Britain doubtless
would cooperate by stationirg similar
planes at Bermuda, only 575 nautical
miles southeast of Cape HatteraS. Such
aids to surface vessels in distress would
more than repay the cost of construc-
ton and maintenance by lives and prop
erty Sa7ed."
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Maryland voters declined to increase
the pay of members of the Legislature
to bring it into some reasonable pro-
portion to the demands of new living
conditions. The patriot who places duty
above the requirements of personal
needs is still an important factor in
public business.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Agrarian laws have been matters of
historic perplexity. Since ancient times
there has been en- effort to cheer the
farmer because Of his enjoyment of
fresh air and sunshine.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
They Don't Often Grow.

| From the Fort Worth Record TELEGRAM
There are many varieties OF bic head,
ell of which are ccmp,9tc,y coiccdon-
che. But until you have seen the one
which got that way over his wife S
money you haven't seen thing.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

A smart f1apper costume costs next
to nothing at ALL Feminine hats are
wonderfully cheap. In spite of protests
against extravaganza, an era of econ
omy asserts itself.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Colleges, obstructed in teaching the
theory of evolution, are likely to attract
many students who desire to ascertain
what all the shouting is about.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

If Presiding Oftlcer Dawes expects to
put in force all his reforms for the
United States Senate, he will have to
work fast.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

It is very freely admitted that the
President-elect is right in assuming
that good will" is as highly important
in great republic as in any other
business organization,
Evening star., 1928-11-22

1t is evident that Senator Borah will
not be satisfied until he has found
some way to huniliate Harry Sinclair
by forcing money on him.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Thanks to President-elect, a bat
tleship becomes symbol of peace in
stead of war.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Smaller paper money will cause no
objection If it can be accompanied by
an enlargement of the market basket.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Coughs and colds are epidemic.
Health hints" so voluminous, must be
regarded as more literary than scien-
tific.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for Republication Of all ewS dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
publishe6 herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Supervision

Supervision.
BY Criticism we're apprised
OF things we really ought to know;
And yet, If all men criticized,
Who would be left to give the show?
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Remembrance

kemembranceS.
I'VE enjoyed hearing you speak," re-
marked the loyal constituent.
Gould you remember anything /
said?" inquired Senator Sorghum.
"Oh, yesl Several of your humorous
anecdotes we have remembered through
long years past"
Jud Tunkins says man who has
nothing to do makes the loud noise
that interrupts the quiet worker.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
llth st. ard Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Tower BUILDING.
European once: IA Regent ST.. London,
England
Evening star., 1928-11-22
EntangIements.

"Are you afraid Of foreign entangle-
mentS?"
1T am," said Miss Cayenne. Some
of these boys from abroad with whom
I have danced have stepped on my feet
most inexcusablyw
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rate by Carrier Within the

Rate by carrier Wtnin the ClCy'
The Evening Star .45c per mcnth
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ........ .60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays. .65c per month
The SUNDAY Star .............5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Would Be a Curiosity.

WOuIu DC q CuEIUsIty'
would you like to see an unenthu-
siastic inauguration"
"There never was such thing with
in my memory. I'd almost like to see
one for the sake OF the novelty"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

"Dar would be heap O. savin' to de
community" said Uncle Eben, III dc
game laws could limit. de season foh
shootin' craR."
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Agrarian Gloom.

The Farmer had mournful time.
His fiivver speed was called a crime.
He sold ten dollars worth of truck.
The fine still leaves him out Of luck
Evening star., 1928-11-22

ITO seek revenge" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "is only to prolong
the memory of harsh experience"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Gasoline prices have dropped lit
tie; not enough to cause any diminu-
ton in the value of oil stocks.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
q NTa..-4-....
Evening star., 1928-11-22

THEODORE w. MOVES. /. ;. Editor
Evening star., 1928-11-22

A. Can coal be liquefied?-C. r.
A. A process for the liquefaction of
coal has been invented. There is an
important place in Europe for such a
product, ewing to the lack of natural
petroleum.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Q. When did the practice of vaccina-
ton against smallpox begin?-N. L. G..
A. 1t began about 1876. Before this
time many people were inoculaled with
the disease.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

The trouble with hot weather when
cold IS the natural order Of the day
is that one is not prepared for it.
If one dared let the furnace go out
II one dared leave that overcoat at
home-if one dared throw discretion to
the winds and lie down on yon cool,
inviting sward-
Evening star., 1928-11-22

All 0Ahnr States and Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
GAS PAINS GONE;
KIDNEYS NOW FINE
Engineer says he now knows right
road to good health.

Performing important duties while
handicapped by stomach and kid
ney torture was the lot of Mr., G.
G.. Hungerford, well-known Illinois
Central engineer, who lives at 805 SO.
State St., Freeport, Ill. He tells
about it as follows:
Nobody knows what I suffered
for ten years, from stomach and
kidney trouble. Every attempt to
eat caused me to bloat with gas and
suffer intensely. My back ached,
day and night, and sleep was al
most impossible. I felt weak and
tired all the time, and kept getting
worse. Finally they said had only
forty Eight hours to live. But I am
alive and feeling wonderful. date
my recovery from the moment I
started using Viuna. The first few
doses proved that had found the
right remedy at last, and now all
the old gas trouble and stomach
pains have gone. My kidneys ceased
troubling me and the backache
faded away. I sleep soundly and
arise feeling rested and ready for
the days work. I want to give
credit where credit is due and Viuna
gets all the credit"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VlUN MA
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Modern Heating Results in
Drier Homes, but Remedy
Is Easy.
BIZ Science Serrice

DB DCttHCt pbfOtCo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-With
the coming of late autumn and the
vanishing of outdoor flowers, both
build and cultivated, over a great
part of the country, housewives be-
gin to look to potted plants, ito
keep bit of green around the
house" And many of them lament
the fact that II don't seem to have
the luck with flowers my mother
had"
The reason, chiefly, is that we
have become desert jewellers to a
much greater extent than our an
cestors were. The modern steam or
hot-water heated apartment or
house is far drier than the old
faschioned kitchen of our mothers,
with a hot-water reservoir always
steaming in the back of its big coal
range, of the rooms of our grand
mothers, with kettle always hang
ing over the open fire.
There is much less water vapor
in the air of present-day dwellings,
and therefore plants evaporate wat
er from their leaves much more
rapidly.
There are two ways to overcome
this difficulty, and both should be
used. The first and obvious thing
is give the plants plenty of water.
The soil about their roots never
should be made muddy, else it will
puddle and cake when it dries; but
it should be kept always moist with
frequent small waterings.
Then the room air should be kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
House Plant Time Here:
Moisture Is Great Need

much more humid than it is, not
merely for the sake of the plants,
but for our own benefit. "Humidi-
fiers" hung behind the radiators
help, though most Of them are not
nearly large enough.
Where hot-air furnaces are used,
open pans of water should be set on
the registers and never allowed to
dry. And it would be a good thing
if women would hang up their little
"dabs" Of bathroom laundry all over
the housed Damp handkerchiefs
and hosiery might look queer in the
dining room, but until company
came they would help keep the air
fit for living things, both plant and
human.
Drouth means dust, and dust is
one of the troubles Of house plants.
Frequent sprayingS, or clippings In
water, or washing with a long
bristled brush, should therefore be
the order of the day. This not only
will remove dust from the leaves,
but will help to keep down insect
pests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can farm production. Some of them
want a much higher tariff on corn
to shut out Argentine competition.
They are dissatisfied with the
work of the tariff commission,
powers of which have been consid-
cred inadequate to meet the situa-
ton becouse the law provides the
commission may increase existing
duties only so per cent.
Industrialists want the tariff on
some Of their products increased,
and see their chance to get action
presently. They believe they can
take advantage of what they re-
gard as a protective wave over the
country as a result of the Repub-
lican victory in the election.
Democrats generally agree with
the westerners, but disagree with
the induStrialiStS.
The Democrats want to lower
tariffs on many industrial products
hence they too are Fundamentally
for bringing up that almost aban-
doned legislative subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
GAS DIRECTORS
BATTLE AGAINST
CITY OWNERSHIP
Fear Selfish Motives Behind
Move to Hand Over
Control.

Efforts to protect the Citizens Gas
Company properties from politicians
and capitalists who they say seek a
private fortune" will be made by
several directors, member declared
today.
1t is understood several directors
plan to fight for continuance of the
trusteeship to prevent the holdings
from falling into the hands of those
they believe seek to make an enor-
nous profit from the utility.
Attorney Will H. Thompson Of
Miller, Bailey & Thompson, is pre-
pairing an opinion on Whetherathe
city charter granted twenty-five
years ago gave the city the power
to take over the utility in 1880.
Believe Trusteeship Best
Trustees are expected to announce
their stand after receipt of Thomp-
sons opinion. This will be pre-
liminary to the election of new di-
rectors in January. Trustees vote
for those holding certificates Of
stock.
A ten-year legal battle which I'LL
timateIy will reach the United
States Supreme court is predicted
before the many technical questions
are settled.
Some of the directors and trustees
anxious to protect the public well
fare believe the city will benefit
from continuation of the trustee
ship, pointing out the dangers of
the huge utility falling into hands
of private capital or selfish poll
ticians.
1.-THE directors will take steps to
protect the gas company from pol
iticians and private capitalists who
want to make the utility a personal
plaything," said director.
1--WE are anxious to see the public
benefit from the original agreement
which provided that the utility be
turned over to the municipality in
1890. But there is serious doubt in
the minds of many that the public
would profit from turning it over
TO the city to operate" he said.
Legislature May Act
Some of the directors favor a
plan whereby the company will
continue under a trusteeship, con-
tinuing outstanding citizens at the
helm, and payment of 10 per cent
on par for stock.
Action of the coming legislature
to clear up clouded issues probably
will be sought if such a program is
carried out, it was said.
1t is believed that the legislature
could authorize continuation of the
trusteeship and settle the contro-
versy raised by those seeking finan-
cial control of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
NOV. IA, 1928

newly annexed part of Washington
township north of Forty-sixth street
and west of keystone avenue, and
School 80, vicinity of Tibbs avenue
and West Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

Just a tastelesS dose of Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia in water today
That is an alkali, effective, yet
harmless. 1t has been the standard
antacid for so years among physi-
clans everywhere. One spoonful will
neutralize at once many times it's
volume in acid. 1t is the right
way. the quick, pleasant and eff
cient way to kill the excess acid. The
stomach becomes sweet, the pain
departs. You are happy again in
five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved III
all the years of searching. That is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE SOUGHT
$4,000 to Be Asked for
Building Sites.

A resolution authorizing a $685.
600 bond issue for purchase of real
estate for new school buildings will
be presented to the school board at
10 a. m. Friday, by Albert F. Walls
man, school business director.
The proposed bond issue would
include $4,000 for purchase of adj
ditional ground at the rear of
Crispus Attucks high school; ad-
ditional ground at Washington
high school for $22,880 and a new
site for School SO, at Thirty
street and Orchard avenue.
other school sites included in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Want Higher Duties

Farm representatives want
protective tariff on hides. onions,
eggs, vegetables and fruits to en-
courage diversification of Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
THE BEST WAY
TO WHITEN TEETH

A single application Of Phillips
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will
bring glistening, white teeth and
sweet breath.
Prove it at our expense. Write
The Phillips Co., lit Hudson street,
New York, N. Y, for free ten-day
tube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Local Man Admits Forgery

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 14.-As a re-
suit of pleading guilty to forging
check for $40, Ralph Adams, 2225
West Washington street, Indian
apolis, was sentenced in Clay circuit
court here to two-to-fourteen-year
term in the State reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of the
Charles H. Phillips Chemical COM
pany and its predecessor, Charles L.
Phillips, since 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
EXTRA SESSION
is PROPOSED TO
BOOST TARIFF
Leaders See No Hope for
Revision in Short Con-
4 gress Meeting.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gen.
eral revision of the tariff is being
planned by returning congressional
leaders.
They have no hopes of undertake
ing the task at the coming short
session, but they almost unanimous
ly are of the opinion that it should
be begun in a special session begin
ming next March 4.
While much water will go over
many dams before March, the I'M
animity of opinion indicates an
unexpected change of sentiment all
around, which may be. expected
eventually to bring about a revision
of the present tariff system which
now has been in effect six years.
Farm, Industry Joins Hands
The farmers representatives are
joining hands with the congressional
industrialists to promote the idea.
Both confidently expect President
elect Hoover will be compelled to
call an extra session after his in
auguration, even though a farm re-
lief bill is passed in the short ses-
sion, because they figure no farm re-
lief can be adequate without tariff
revision.
They point jointly to the fact
that tart ffrevision was mentioned by
Hoover and the Republican platform
as the primary principle of farm
relief, and they agree the farm re-
lief question can not possibly be
solved in the rush of routine bust
ness before March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

proposed issue are: School So,
vicinity of Butler university; School
81, near Twenty-fourth street and
Paris avenue; School 88, in vicinity
of st. Joseph street; School SO, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 Frank R. Carlisle, Seal.-.a; II c. Bogdell. Toronto: J. Leslie Mennell, Toronto; A. A. Howes, Toronto: Anna R. Goodman, Los Angeles, Anna Shala, Los An geles. Paul II. Otto, Seattle; P. c. Brown. Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. w. s. PekoYich. Funter Bay; B. Chris. tianson. Seattle; Will A. Steel city; Louise Nenimo, Los Angeles; c. o. Lindsey, city; Don Meldrum, city: A. w. Campbell, Everett. Alaskan M. J. Sutela, Seattle; John Nis- kanen, Seattle; Henning Erickson Seattle: Louis Galley. Seattle; Ju. Illus Olsen. Spokane; Andrew Si mons. Cal honado, Wash, I. Heys ! son, city; II. M Moore. Jualln; L. 1 Martin. Seattle; Frank Moirhofer Seattle; Long Jack. Talsu: Peter Ferreni, city.
 Lynda | Mrs. Kathryn Casey, Mrs. E l Carroll, San Francisco: NJ. l.. Da wis, Seattle. A. w. Fox, ketchi kan: R. Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Attractions At Theatres
"THE ICE FLOOD" IS
 NOW AT PALACE

The stiffness and calm of the great forest, the beauty of the north in the dead of winter, the sharp odor of the pines. in short the whole atmosphere of the out of-doors, has been brought to the Palace theatre and is on for the final two times tonight.
 "The Ice Flood,' the Universal Jewel production which is now being shown here, is swift nov ing, intense and gripping photo play. Packed with action, sur prises, thrills and the clash of ele mental complex, it is tense, sus penseful and always entertaining
 Director George B. Seitz has succeeded in saturating tho pic ture with the real atmosphere oi the north. With it's locale in the lumber camps of the northwest he has managed to transfer the air of that interesting locality to celluloid so perfectly that the il fusion becomes almost an actual reality.
 The plot is well-knit, swiftly moving drama. with climax build ing upon climax untll the crisis comes in tremendous clash of nature and man--the efforts of 3 man to rescue the girl from a huge ice-jam.
 Kenneth Harlan gives a splen. did performance as the young crusader who attempts to "clean up" the worst lumber camp in the north with his fists.
 Viola Dana is her usually charming self as the feminine lead and the supporting cast is excel lently chosen. It includes Frank Hagney, Fred Kohler, Dewitt Jennings, Billy Kent Schaeffer Kitty Barlow and James Gordon
 The Harmony Trio also appear on the program, twice each night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
DAYLIGHT SCHEDULE
 IN EFFECT APRIL 29

NEW YORK, April 25@Thc daylight saving season is on again or soon to begin in three entire states and in hundreds of cities in Ii other states.
 In New York, Chicago. Phil adelphia and Pittsburgh, as generally elsewhere in cities using the altered schedule. clocks will be pushed back an hour at a. m. on April 29. last Sunday in the month. and will remain thus until Sep tember 20.
 In some places. however, daylight saving begins as early as March ? and in oth- CTS it will be inaugurated a3 late as June.
 Some form of daylight say ing will be observed in all or part of the cities of Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Yer mont, New York, New Jersey. Connecticut, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania. Delaware. West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Michi- gan and Wisconsin.