davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
HOOVER CALLS
EASTERN MEET
Campaign In That Sec
ton to be Mapped
Before Leaving

WASHINGTON, July s.
Clearing the wy for an early depart
ure from the capital, Secretary Hoov-
or plans 10 confer on Saturday with
prominent eastern republicans for
the purpose Of establishing a cam
paign organization in that section.
All members Of the republican ma
tional committee from the north
eastern states and from Pennsylvania
and Maryland have been called to
Washington for the meeting and Sen
ator Moses Of New Hampshire also is
to be present. Moses, who served as
permanent chairman Of the Kansas
City convention, is expected 70 be
named eastern campaign manager.
With the eastern situation pro-
vided for. Mr.. Hoover will be il a
position TO leave for the West. An
announcement yesterday repeated
emphatically that his program had
he will deliver his resignation from
the cabinet to President Coolidge at
the summer White House. Rumors
as TO his plans beyond this outline
were pronounced unjustified.
The commerce secretary spent the
in rest and relaxation. He
received visits from q few personal
friends and for diversion took a
short automobile ride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

was correct. / could do it again, !
am sure. But once was plenty for
me.
"As the ball was carried down
stream in the rapids it was bumped.
Just before | plunged over the falls
! received an extra severe bump. Ii
gave me a nasty bruise on my
right temple, another on the right
cheek and one on the left shoulder
blade.
II had really no sensation when ]
went I'VE the falls. When / landed
on the water at the bottom got
a good Earring up. he ball struck
the water and bounced up and down
six times just like a ball being
bounced on the sidewalk by a child.
! went over the falls head first but
straps and pillows saved me from
serious injury.
II got my first idea Of goi-- over
the falls while working j in machine
shops at st. GATHERINGS, Ont, at the
time Bobby Leach went over in a
barrel and the fact thai I did not
get injured as badly as did Leach
Is proof that my theory was cor
rect
Lussier is Of French descent and
was born at Concord, N. r., October
p, 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

We hear a great deal nova
days about the little two-letter
word which is popularity used
to denote a big subject. IT."
briefly defined, means the pow
or to attract through natural
appeal.
If you have that appeal you
have TT; if not, the chances
are you lack the strength, en-
ergy and vitality which every
normal woman should possess.
Women who have become
rundown, weakened and de-
fcient through over-work or
physical neglect often find
they need the help of a good
tonic, such as St.Joseph's
G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic
contains Natures own medi-
cines in the form of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over a century to invigo-
rate and strengthen women.
Druggists sell the big $1.0C
bottles on a money-back guar
antee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Mrs. Mars Lauds
Home A Educator

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July SIP,
The home touches virtually every
important problem Of life and has a
great responsibility in education for
citizenship. said Mrs. s. VI. N. Mars
of Austin, Texas, president Of the ma
tional congress OF parents and teach
ers IN an address today before the
National Education association.
We have been prone to think of
the school as the only educational
agency, but when we define education
as growth, We see at once that il is
not confined to the school," she con-
tinued. She told Of the nationwide
PROGRAM Of her organization in pro-
noting study Of home and CITIZENSHIP
problems by parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Texas Woman Wants Others
TO Know Her Experience With
Home Treatment

Mrs. y. A. Holman. Homegrown.
Tex, says in her own home paper, the
Honeygrove Signal: my goitre
bothered me terribly. Had such pains
in my head and eyes. Had dizzy and
choking spells. Two different treat
ments did no good. Then commenced
to use Sorbol Quadruple the color
less liniment. Imagine my joy when
in about 8 week the goitre began to
disappear. Now after two months the
goitre with its disagreeable symp-
toms is gone. I will be glad to tell
or write my full experience to any
one"
II is not expensive and Is easy TO
use. Sold by all drug stores. For
more information write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio or locally
at Willman's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Fifteen Year Goitre

NoTE-It would be illegal to pub
.ish this II not true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Move Library to
Grammar School

Due to the razing OF the building
formerly occupied by the Browns
VILE Public Library association 70
allow the erection OF the new cen
tral fire station, the library has
been moved to the grammar school
on Jefferson strict.
The move was begun Tuesday and
the new library quarters are not ex-
pected to be ready for use before
Monday. 1t was said. A large nor
ton Of the work has been completed
already.
When settled the library will con-
tinue with the same hours. / D. m.
through s p. m. OF week days. il was
said. vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

their strength and charm BY
taking a few bottles Of S.S.S.-
Natures own tonic for restoring
the appetite-building strength
and clearing the body Of So
called skin troubles.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in
two sizes. Get the larger size.
1t is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
PIANO MARATHON

AUSTIN, July 5.-(PJ-Bud Rey-
holds Of Columbus. Ohio. tomorrow
will begin an attempt TO play a piano
here continuously for So hours, he
announced today. Reynolds claims
he holds the worlds record for such
performances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
II am SO happy
that the last bimble is gone"

WITHOUT this handicap,
Wv there returns the very nat
ural confidence, Joy and cher
ished pride Of possessing a clear
skin.
Men and women both Justly
covet admiration, and you can
expect such satisfaction only if
you are happy in q clear, I'M
blemished skin.
The sure way to reach this
state is through the blood.
Red blood cells are Natures
elements for building and sus.
tanning the body.
Without plenty of rich, red
blood, there can be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti.
full, healthy women.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood-and pim-
pies, boils, eczema and that sal
low complexion will disappear.
Thousands have regained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
i. s. WAREHOUSE
AGAIN IS DELAYED
House Committee Considers
Authorization Bill-Funds
Not Available.

When the Wood bill to establish a
Federal warehouse on Government
owned land near the Washington Navy
Yard was under consideration in the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds today. it developed that
the Presidents economy program Is
really delaying, for at least another
year this project, which long has been
recognized as one which is expected to
effect big economy in the transact
ton of Government business.
Lieut.. Col L. s Grant. Sd. officer
in charge of public buildings and public
parks. notified the committee that the
President desires this measure to be
held in allegiance. Director Lord of the
budget is not opposed to it. but funds
are not Immediately available for the
project.
This is really Bureau OF Efficiency
measure as Col, Grant explained to
the House committee. and an official
Of the Bureau of Efficiency reported
that Gen. Lord is not antagonistic to
the measure. said that the hearing
need not be postponed. as it is a bill
to authorize the project and not one
asking appropriations for funds Mr.
Thomas said that Gen. Lord had stated
that 1t might be we'll to give authorize
ton this year and that a relatively
small amount of money. between 5000
900 and 100000. would be enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
wHI Notify Other Company.

The Capital Co. acting IN behalf of
sucii Stockholders. agrees ~ notify the
Washington Co, on Or before the date
If closing A. hereinafter defined. %
lie number u shares II preferred STOCK
~ tne New ca. 50 To be- exchanged
anc III" Washington c. agreea there
u.ryn w. nafe said exchange III ac~
tCfGance herewith
II iS unfersD)1G and agreed that "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

get the work started The total author
ization asked Is s1.75O.0O0.
The committee decided that the
measure should be laid aside, but with
the understanding that the committee
is favorable to the project and will act
promptly when the administration finds
1t can be carried out within the
financial program of the administration
Col. Grant explained that it is in
tended to use three parcels Of land
which the Government owns at Second
and M streets southeast. Two Of these
parcels are TO be used for units of the
warehouse for the general supply COM
mittce. The third parcel Is to be held
In reserve for future expansion.
The proposed warehouse would con-
tain 100000 square fort and would bc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
PER DIEM WORKERS
SEEKING BENEFITS.
District Employees to Unite
for Higher Pay and
Retirement.

Criticisins what was termed the con-
Anued neglect by Congress of the Dis
trict @. Columbia employees, more than
90 members Of the Municipal Federal
EMPLOYEES Union, No. 50. meeting last
night in the boardroom Of the District
Building. determined TO institute an
earnest fight for the amendment Of
some Of the seven bills now before Con-
crcSs - provide higher salaries and re-
tirenent compensation for municipal
workers, barred from this protection.
This afternoon al I 80 O'Clock meet :
inc Will be held at the District Building
az committee composed Of representa-
tives Of The IS city departments havins
members al the mass meeting last night
70 formulate the plan to be followed by
the workers and to determine upon the
first steps 10 be taken.
Executive Committee.
From the committee of Is, an cXecu-
tive committee composed of John
Fitch!c, Henry Luce and Mrs. Annie
Thompson was appointed. The reten-
ton Of John Dillon Fitzgerald. local at
toraey, 10 represent the union before
Congress. was announced this morning
by William F. Franklin. president
TIE speakers last night were Luther
c. Stewart, president Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees. and Mr.
Franklin
Stewart declared that with the en-
ceptlon OF the police. firemen and school
teachers. the average salaries of District
employees are $3.50 less than the CORE
s1Non6ing salaries Of Federal employees
Il WAS the consensus that this condi-
ton was the direct result Of the refusal
q tne District workers 10 participate in
any active drive for their own better
r1ent. Il was pointed out that the
police, fTenIen ana school teachers have
organized and consequently have OBJ
tanned what they wanted from Congress.
2.2o0 Neglected Employees
There arr 22o0 employees OF the Dis
trict who are not al present entitled To
retirement pension or more than 80
Gays annual leave. Franklin declared.
ana Il is these Tor whom provision is
soueht
Under present conditions. Franklin
o. clause IT the retirement act of
rated as per diem employees" al
though many of them have given from
IS 10 90 years TO the District govern
n?ent. The act Of 1922 gives retirement
p2nSion 20 District workers appointed
by the Commissioners but not TO those
appointed by the heads of the various
civ departments Franklin said.
He emphasized that the union was
not fighting the Commissioners but
merely beginning 10 work for its MEM
hers. as the flrenlen. police and school
teachers already have done
Tne Hudspeth bill for a short Satur-
cav throughout the year for Govern
n1enf workers was particularly urged to
b. amended 50 as 10 include District
employees. The union voted 10 raise the
monthly dues from IS 10 so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
DRY ACT REPEAL ASKED.
Rew Yoyk City Bar Group Adopts
Resolutions

MY YORK February IS ~. 800
}fap.V1!ofs actocailEg Inc repeal ri tile
'lRneenft4 anrndmen; 70 the Conatl-
t2tlpg. 8: ne Uf!iec States. the Vol
sra ~ aHc I'll oYcerS Snc revolutions
fpt tneJr eAtpFCfH4fut were ADOPTED
as night ~ ftit Association o! the Bar
u tn Cny II New Y0rk ~ q closec
nlee't.lP
m tt@DluliCtI$ mace ylIb.ic after
80 Y!ef1i,.2 rs Charlie II strong, ex-
t@sl!te secretary WopDsco the ceIega-
~. - ptri1lbl'lpfl ptof>iefn> 10 The in
c.,lo>e5 Stare. cD tie grounds inst
FtS"ye. legislation - ihis nature Is 10
'f}sftiet Win ne oil - rights ana
iDryEs>Ieut H4th t3je spirit ana p'ir-
I1yss = tbs Constitution u tne United
fts.Es
3fse :a"f4fa' ssy9th thsi III icthefg
Eas eye beer seey % ne Atlantic MAS
80 nll4fS tram ftern430a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
DR.. SAMUEL S. ADAMS
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Associates Pay Tribute 20 Noted
Pediatrician al Last
Services.

Funeral services for Dr. Samuel e
Adams. Tsotec peoiatyician. Tho died at
rs home. 1855 Twenty-ninth street.
Sunday. we're conducted II the Church
q the Epiphany this afternoon. Rev.
d.. L, Barney 7. Phillips rector, Of
tc;atec. Interrett was private
Honorary paIbearers were his as
s1csates
DR.. Adams was member Of the
faculty @! Georgetown University ~.
nearly half century, and also mad beer
sssot3st &c WITH The faculties If Ha.l9na!
CrI.erslly and tfe Old Columbian Gil
1fge. noH George Washington Uni
FerSi'y. He 1as q past president 0. ,ne
Mec2cai E1niety q The D.styact. and Was
tpurccr o! the American Ped.atr!c
feleietE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Veteran Leaves $50. 900.

-p"'13s bzpa'rh 10 The star
STANTON. February l5.-Leavinz
an estate valued At approximately $50
00o, the will Of Co. s. Brown Allen vas
prnoated in Corporation Court yester-
day. Ills son Fred r Alien. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Manic A. Walter, Tere named
executor ard eXecu'riz The properly
vas left chiefly TO members Of MS
famil:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
BOND P. GEDDES TELLS
OF WIDE RADIO USAGE
Eroadcas ing Stations in 81 Coun-
tries Now Serving 100000
People. oRcial Says.

By fHe A2ssfgsNrI Pres.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Februar-- IS
Brosdcastins stations in 81 countries
serve 10000 600 persons with radio en-
ter'a.nment and information. Bond p.
Cedoes. New York. executive vice pres
1dert o! the Radio Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. has estimated for the Ma
t:ona: Federated Radio Trade Associa-
ton now IN convention.
No longer is radio mere feature Of
thu electrical industry he said 1t is
o great industry. new and wonderful
agency c. human communication and
O. human enlightenment"
He said the investment in this coun-
Try alone FOR broadcasting stations is
r9ore than $4,000 900. Six hundred
million dollars was his estimate OF the
total amount spent IN 1927 for radio
products. The industry. he said. gave
employment 10 600 900 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
ONE DIES IN WRECK.

ROSWELL, n Mex February Is
LF) Believed TO have rim into an
onen switch. All Atch:son, Topeka e.
Santa Fe passenger train was wrecked
near here late yesterday. resulting IN
the death OF j. 7 knight. fireman.
and the probabIe fatal injury Of c. G..
Withers. engineer.
A baggage car vas left standing on
end and the engine turned over after
leaving the rails reports said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Take your choice ". - or Is
size, open-faee or hunting, la-
;eyel Illinois watches at a Feb
ruary Slsacia, price y! SsSeS,
just the chance SsN. have IKEA
waiting for 10 Set stS,S watch
At little eoNi, fay 81 4 week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

used for supplies for all units Of the
Federal Government and with a pro-
vision tn assign and rent part OF the
warehouse TO the District Of Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

duce the agricultural vote to go to
Watson for transfer eventually to
Lowden or Dawes, the more favored
candidates among Indiana farmers.
Watch Convention Delegate
The concern in both factions over
State convention delegates, who in
turn, name the national convention
delegates, brings the whole field of
Republican candidates into the
picture.
Had Hoover not entered the In
diana primaries, observers point out,
delegates to the State convention
probably would have been by de-
fault, Watson adherents, for the
ten gubernatorial candidates had
not intended to engage in the
tedious and costly task of building
rival organizations from the pre-
cincts up" to give them favorable
delegates.
The same delegates, 1t is pointed
out, who come to the State conven-
ton to elect national convention
delegates, will be called upon to
nominate a candidate for governor,
if none of the ten attain a ajority
in the primary, and for United
States senator, if none Of the three
now in the field attains majority
in the primary.
Although no open alliances have
been made between figures in the
gubernatorial or senatorial race,
and either Watson or Hoover, the
matter has possibilities that keep
the ears of candidates and politi-
clans to the ground.
The opportunity becomes APP
parent for the presidential aspir-
ants to do bit of trading in this
respect at the State convention, and
this may influence some second
choice votes at the national conven-
ton.
Question COnfuseS Move
Coffins announced intention of
not seeking the county chairman
ship has been received with the
mixed sentiments" usually accorded
his utterances.
A minority believe it a sincere
intention to get out of the boss's
seat. Others regard it as a three
shell move to take the district
Craftsmanship instead. Still others
believe the Republican re-organiza-
ton league is coming to be regarded
as a serious threat to Collins con-
troll, and that Coffin is becoming
passive so that the various factions
arrayed against him will get to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
HOOVER BOOM
CROWS; COFFIN
MOVE PUZZLE
Pre- Primary Developments
in State Confuse
Political SageS.
BY ROBERT BEARD

Complications which "Set in" this
week on pre-primary politics in In
diana added to the confusion of
political sages who are attempting
diagnoses and advocating remedies
in a dozen campaign headquarters.
Two developments of the week
we're given the Credit or the
blame" depending on the view
point:
l. Progress of the Hoover-for-
President movement, which, despite
expressions of good humor," strikes
directly at the Republican State
organization because of it's indorse-
ment of Senator James E. Watson.
2. Scramble for precinct COM
mitteemen as George V. Coffin,
Marion County and city Republican
chairman, announced that he
neither will seek nor accept the
county Craftsmanship again.
Hoover Sentiment Grows
Although hackers Of Senator
James E. Watson, in the race for
Indiana's presidential preference
vote, scott at Hoover mems predic-
tions of a victory at the primary
for the cabinet member, Hoover's
candidacy is taken with a. great deal
more seriousness than even week
ago.
Oscar G. Foellinger, Hoover's In
diana manager, believes Hoover
sentiment so strong in northern
Indiana that if a line were drawn
east and west through indianapolis,
to include this city, Hoover today
would be in a position to outstrip
the Senator.
The Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth
Districts are counted by the Hoover
supporters as theirs, while Watson
forces dissent loudly.
Hoover enthusiasts in touch with
conditions in the Seventh District
marion County, expect a Hoover
success here. They are banking on
an aroused populace to regard
Hoover as the means of redemption
from the organization that they say,
has given them Jackson, Duvall and
the spectacle of corruption.
Settle Leaves Opening
They believe indianapolis will go
to the primaries in larger numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ;

gether against the common enemy,
the Reorganization League which
numbers leaders in the city man
ager movement, a cause that went
over with five to one majority, as
well as many Organization Republi-
cans"
Coffin, under indictment, may be
getting out of the picture while
directing the selection of a chair
man to be his pawn in the political
game, another set of political critics
believes.
And while Republicans build rival
organizations, rant and scratch
their heads, Democratic candidates
with some semblance of harmony
are perfecting their organizations
and directing public attention to
the distress in the G. o. P. ranks,
with unending TRADES against
Stephensonism, corruption and the
Republican machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

than ever before to register a
protest against corruption and that
Hoover, as against Watson, will be
their choice.
Watson forces vigorously disavow
any connection with Indiana's Off
color record and resent implica-
lions that the senior Senator was to
blame in any way. They denounce
with equal fervor all who are so
bold as to assert that Watson is
not, in truth, a presidential candi-
date, but ambitious only to obtain
control of Indiana's thirty three
delegates to the National Republi-
can convention for trading purposes.
In this connection, William H.
Settle, Farm Bureau Federation
president, afforded Hoover'S spon-
sors campaign ammunition when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
GUEST, THEN PRISONER
Visitors to Pasteur Institute Often
Detained,

By United Press .r
PARIS, Mach 23.-Near the Pas
teur Institute here there is a hotel
where the patients under treatment
for rabies are lodged before the
treatment is begun. There is moth
ing to distinguish this from any
other Second-class hotel.
Therefore, it has happened often
to travellers from the provinces to
ask for a room there only to find
themselves practical prisoners in a
room like a prison cell until the
doctor comes from the institute to
look them over.
Even then, on their release, they
are certain to get a visit from a
police inspector to make sure the
provincials have not been bitten by
mad dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

told a body of farmers at Lafay-
cite that Watson was custodian of
Indiana's delegation rather than
a nationally recognized candidate.
The statement was made to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

OF course the tenders can be taken
off and used to spank the baby, and
they could be used as SnowShoeS.
Anyone can win 50 by submitting
an idea for Loose Nut invention
to the Loose Nut Editor" at The
Indianapolis Times. Just write out
your idea, and Lee Williams, Times
cartoonist, will illustrate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

This loose nut invention means
loss of money to the laundry, but it
means 50 to Vina Garner, 322
Harris Ave.
The idea is to attach rear mud
guards to the heels of the flapper's
slippers so that the mud and snow
will not splash over her new silk
hosiery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Settle Leaves Opening

They believe Indianapolis will go
to the primaries in larger numbers