davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
High Lights and
Special Features in
Aueut TRUE STORY
Your Love Life
~ BFRNARR MACFADDEN

/ OUT LOVG Lie
b. BERNARR MACFADDEN
Must experience dull the instinct to
love, and dim its ecstasy? Read the
inspiring answer to this fascinating
question - by TRUE STORY'S
famous editor.
Men of My Heart
Two men she loved - and needed
both. Yet they were deadly enemies.
How could she choose9
Shattered Souls
Outcast, comrade of thurman derelicts
- because society condemned him
and ignored his acquittal. Could he
come back?
My Sisters Sin
For her sisters sake, she made a
girls supreme sacri6ee-her repu.
tation. And when love came
l Played with Fire
The story of lovely young wife
who thought she would never have
to fight for her husbands love,
and many other great stories from
real life!
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Coal Miners Call OF
Strike Over Dead Mule

DRIFTON. Pa, July "a. sOkkicerS
or District I, United Nine Workers.
announced that the strike that tied
up Drifton No. II colliery Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. has
been adjusted, with an Investigation
scheduled to determine if the dis
charge Of q driver which caused the
walkout was 3ustifiable.
The discharge followed an acci
dent to his mule. necessitating IL
being shot.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Time in for TRUE STORY HOUR!
Every Friday Night True Story broad
casts an unique entertainment. Don't miss
il. From 8 to 9 Central Daylight Saving
Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, through these stations:
wOR Newark. WEAN Providence.
wNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse,
wMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia
WAS Pittsburgh. WADC Akron,
wAIU Columbus, WKRC Cincinnati
WGHP Detroit WMAQ Chicago,
KNOX ST. Louis, WCAO Baltimore
W o W o Fort WAYNE, K M L
Kansas City, KOHL Council BLUFFS
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genuine
and real Ii is frank because life is frank - and
manv of Ifes greatest problems and bitterest mis-
fortunes arise from ignorance and concealme emit
No American home should be without this great
magazine, because its sincere, vivid pages teach
a better understanding of life through the lives
of others. TRUE STORY is the diary of million
real people. Read it today!
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Perhaps yOnr life has never known such a crisis
as threatened the happiness of Helen and Dick
hut such are the tremendous dramas that I'M
fold about us every day! And how much richer
life is when big part of it is in knowing and
understanding the experiences of others!
That is whv TRUE STORY Magazine means so
much to the million people who read it, and
who write its unforgettable stories.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

room was like the focus Of a dream-a dream
of happiness turned to stone.
And as she talked to the judge, the jury,
and the world, she thought of other days
=. in the restaurant, when he had kissed
her hand as she put his coffee before him
!. of his loving thoughtful presents, and
her greater gift to him and. then
The miracle! Suddenly wild. sobbing
tempest of words burst the very hood-gates
of her heart, and she was telling-telling
an amazed jury, dismayed lawyers, cynical
world telling her lover, too, that
But you will want to read for yourself this
tremendous true story, in Helen's own words
the story of girl who faced the sneers of
society and fought for her honor and herlove!
Don't miss 1.-THE No-Account Girl with
II other great stories from real life and many
exclusive features-in August TRUE STORY
Just out! Be SIRE to get yO"T copy today!
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Read the fascinating story Of this IOeely Attle
waitress tObo gaze her Lore to boy-milI0"af'e.
Read bote, ont Of her days Of desperation and
despair came The a"sVer to THE question in
Der beart Complete in TRUE STORY fer
A~gust-don't miss 1t!
WAS it really breach of promise, or
w broken dreamIof love?
And why-why was she sitting there
telling the judge, the jury, and the world of
the love she had given to Dick Deering?
Double torture . =. S. for she loved him yet!
Only now it was question of cold hard
hearts and cold hard dollars. She was poor
and he was rich-so they didn't want her
to have him.
And they had framed" her. then told
him she was bad Unbelievable!
Yet-he had believed the hideous lie.
And his pale, sullen face there in the court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
INVESTIGATION
lcontinued From Page onel

to question witnesses in on effort to
discover if there is evidence OF crime
or criminal negligence which might
have caused the destruction OF the
dam and the ensuing tragic loss OF
life and property.
The state inquiry board, named by
Governor Young, went to the site OF
the reservoir in San Francisquito
canyon today, where geologists will
examine the rock of canJSsSn walls
and bed. The board will make a
secret report to the governor. The
investigation is expected to take about
one week.
Sheriffs deputies recalled today that
nearly a year ago, when Owens val
ley residents were punctuating with
dynamite their war upon the city for
water rcparations, a.n anonymous
warning was telephoned the sheriff
intimating that the ST. Francis dam
would be dynamited AS the result
guards were posted upon the dam
night and day for several -,
In Santa Paula, heart OF thu flood
devastated area the Santa Paula
claims committee began its work. In
a few hours time $50 claims had been
filed with it, for damages totaling half
million dollars, fol the loss OF
homes and citrus orchards 10 Santa
Paula.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21


sentenced to from is to 1S years in
the penitentiary when they plead
guilty to robbery with firearms before
superior court. The other two, having
swore that they are under age, are
being held pending further investiga-
ton.
The men caves the names of James
Cramer, aged 26, and Floyd Fowler,
aged 20. Cramer confessed to having
carried the pistol used in the holdup.
The boys gave the names of Frank
Floyd and Adolph Nichelbich, aged ID
and 16, respectively. The confession
was made to County Attorney James
T. Gentry and Sheriff Henshaw after
the men had been convinced that there
wes sufficient evidence against them
to insure their conviction They waiv-
cd all preliminaries ard will be taken
TO Florence to the state penitentiary
to start serving sentence very shortly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

returns whatever from any Of the in
terests involved in the Continental
Trading company and these other oil
deals"
Likewise the chairman today receiv-
ed telegram from Lucius j. M.
Malmin, of Chicago asking for per-
mission to make public correspond
ence "and facts" relating to the 'nys-
terry package" which went aStray
during its shipment from Chicago to
Washington and which is now be-
lieved to have been a package OF
Christmas cards sent to Chief Justice
Martin by his son-in-laW, Adolpn
H. SuS, en- employe OF the Sinclair
Refining company at Chicago This
was last December when the Sinclair
Burns oil contempt case was being
heard
Malmin, former federal district
judge in the Virgin Islands, said let
ters and dates seemed to corroborate
the information given 20 him by a
mystery witness, now known only
as H"
II would not place myself in the
position Of seeming to say what you
shall or shall not say or do" Nye
replied to Malmin's request.
This committee is making thor
~gh investigation after which we
hlay want to hear you and your in
formant. In the meantime you must
be the judge of what you do with
this correspondence and the jltorma-
ton you have"
At its session tomorrow, the COM
mittee is to question Wilbur w.
Mersh, of Waterloo, Iowa, formerly
treasurer of the democratic national
committee about democratic parry
financing in 1873 and other yeas
and also on other matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
SOVIET PROGRAM
CONTINUED From Page One)

that the consideration the speaker gave
them was more. tnan they expected.
He proceeded to dissect with merci-
less precision the plan paragraph by
paragraph, to show that it was con-
trary in every way to the covenant OF
the league of nations.
Replying to M. Litvinoff's refer
ence to the futility of the leagues
efforts, he said:
M Litvinoft seems never to have
heard of Washington, where we agreed
to reduce the tonnage of r. E2r-
ships; he has never heard of our
offer to reduce tonnage further nor
OF our proposal to suppress subma-
rineS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
County Officers Make
Short Work Of Robbery
After Men Confess

Four men, placing rocks across the
Observation-Disclosures highly in a lonely
place, Monday evening held up Mr.,
and Mrs. A Christini of Tombstone,
when they alighted from their car to
clear the highway o; Ine obstruction
The men used pistol in their holdup
and forced the Chnstini family back
into the car and made Christini drive
them all back to within a mile of
Tombstone where the family were de-
serted to walk into town
Sheriff George r. Henshaw was
notified and the entire county alarm
ed. Tuesday morning the men were
arrested where they had wrecked the
car in a ditch still between Bisbee
and Tombstone, and taken to the hills.
Two of thf men, being adults, were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Dog Not Affected
With Hydrophobia
Physician Reports

Deputy Sheriff Earl Reed reported
last evening that he had been notified
by DR.. r. B. Durfee, county health
officer at Bisbee, that the dog which
bit a man in the Swisshelm noun
tains last week did not have the
rabies.
The man whom the dog bit had re-
ported that the animal died in lit
after having inflicted the wound and
the enimal's head was severed and
shipped by the deputy sheriff for ex-
animation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
COUZENS WOULD
COMPEL MELLON
TO RESIGN POST

WASHINGTON, March 20 H--
Citing long list OF complaints
against Secretary Mellon. a resolution
under Which the senate would go
on record as favoring the resignation
OF the treasury head was introduced
today by Senator Couzens, republican,
of Michigan.
Mr.. Melons failure to reveal his
knowledge Of Harry F. Sinclairs con.
tributions to the republican party's
1920 campaign, deficit was given as
the first OF the reasons for the
Michigan senator's opinion that he
should not continue III Office.
Couzens has opposed the treasury
on tax matters during much of
MELONS seven years administration
an6 the introduction ci the resolu-
| tion served not only to revive his
personal feud but brought about a
renewal OF the spirit of 1924 when
the senate asked the designations CT
Secretary DENLY Of the navy and
Attorney General Daugherty in con-
nection with the inquiry into the
naval oil reserve leases.
Without power to command the
resignation OF cabinet officer, the
senate at that time forwarded its
appeals to President Coolidge, who
turned deaf ears, although both
DENLY and Daugherty later resigned,
the , tier by request.
The resolution will be pressed for
vote within a day OF two or as
soon as the rules permit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
MILLION AIR ES
ARE SUBPOENAED
IN COAL PROBE
Rockefeller, Schwab and
Mellon Will Appear Fri
day as Witnesses

WASHINGTON March 20 tR9-John
d. Rockefeller, Jr Charles M. Schwab
r. B. Mellon and other outstanding
investors in the bituninous industry,
will appear Friday as witnesses before
the senate coal investigating commit
tee
IN executive session the committee
decided to accede to the earlier request
Of Senator Wheeler of Montana, dem
ocrat. that the industrial leaders be
called. Chairman Watson explaining
later that the call was issued for the
purpose of discussing the serious sit
uation with them and getting their
views on wait might be done by the
operators themselves to work it all
out"
He added that Rockefeller and the
others we're being called principally in
an effort to encourage operators to
put their house in order" in the belief
that success in that direction might
obviate any necessity for federal in
tervention
While the committee was continuing.
its hearing, it developed that President
Coolidge believes that the conference
proposd by Governor Fisher of Penn
sylval1ia to discuss the situation might
prove to be too large to accomplish
practical results The conference
would include operators, miners, in
terested states and the federal govern
ment. and while Mr.. Coolidge feels
that smaller gathering might be less
unwieldly, he had no thought of OBJ
jecting to federal representation should
the Fisher proposal be carried out
Governor Fisher also has been asked
to testify before the senate commit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
ARMY PLANE noWN

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March
20 tP-The army transport plane
which took off from Selfridge field
here today for Sault Ste Marie. Micn.,
to carry mail and prcvisicns to the
snowbound village of Detour, was
forced down near Altoona late today.
A cracked cylinder caused the pilot,
Lieutenant C. c. Coppin, to land on
the ice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
BANKER FACES Jury

PHOENIX, March 20 t49-For IN
second time in six weeks, Paul h.
Deming, former cashier of the dctunct
Bank of Jerome, today faced jury
in the Maricopa county superior court
here on the same charge, that Of
permitting the receipt Of a deposit
in an insolvent bank. The jury in
his first Trial disagreed and was dis
charged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
FIRST PLANE IN LoNnoN

LONDON, March 20 R)-The origi-
nal Wright airplsne in which Orvillc
Wright made his first successful flight
at Kitty Hawk, NJ c., proved great
attraction to the king and queen Oh
England today. The plane was the
center of interest in the new build
ings Of the science museum at South
Kensington, which were opened by the
king.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

to operate the car, abandoned it
two miles from the scene of the
robbery.
The quartet said they were
from the east, had become strand
ed while trying to make their
way to the Pacific coast and had
agreed on robbery 10 assist them
in their journey, according to
statements attributed to the four
by the shcriff'S office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
EpITApH INCnRPnRATEn

PHOENIX, March 20 Pl-A GER
tificate CT incorporation was granted
by the corporation commission today
to the Epitaoh Publishing company Of
Tombstone. Articles were filed March
IA, with capital stock of $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

tee. No date has been set for his APP
pearance.
In requesting that Rockefeller be
called, Senator Wheeler referred to in
vestments held by the oil magnate in
the Consultation Coal company Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
MIDDLETON RESIGNS

PHOENIX, March 20 OH E. Mid
dleton superintendent of the Arizona
Children's Home association at Tucson,
today announced his resignation ef-
fective March 30
Middleton has served as superintend-
ent of the association for two and
one half years, having taken over the
duties of his office in 1925 His sue
ceSScr has not been announced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

West Virginia. Schwab is chairman Of
the board of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, which mines coal in Penn
sylvania. Mellon brother of Secre-
rary Mellon, is director of Pittsburgh
Coal company. Other directors of this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
NEA &nrinafeld BMreaa

NEA Springfield Bureau
Robert Wadlow tright) of Alton,
H., is 6 feet 4 inches tall. But
then, he's only 10 years old, so he
still has plenty of time to grow
up. Doctors say he ought to reach
S feet without stretching himself.
The 214-pound youngster lis one
of four normal children of parents
who are actually less than aver
age height. At the left is Ray
Carter, neighbor boy who is the
same age as Robert
FOUR YOUNG MEN
Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
OIL COMMITTEE
Continued from Page One)

questions of whether the late presi-
dent became the recipient OF ANY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

company to be called are j. D. Lyons
A. K. Oliver and w. d. Reiss
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Ambassador to Speak
At School Opening

Senior Carlos G. Davila. ambassa-
DOR from Chile, will make the ,prirl-
cfpal address at the opening of
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service tonight. United
States District Attorney Leo A.
Rover. one of the faculty members,
also will deliver an address of well
come to the students.
Six hundred students have regis
tered at the school for the coming
year. Plans for the coming cele-
bration of the schools tenth ami
versary will be announced by the
Rev. Coleman Nevils. S. J., presi-
dent of the university. and the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh. regent of for
eign service.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
RACE PROBLEMS.
DISCUSSED At /
D. {. FARLEY

Failure or refusal to Understand
the other man is the national and
international irritant, said DIR. Jason
Nobel Pierce, pastor of First Con-
gregational Church, in addressing
the inter-racial meeting at the
Shiloh Baptist Church. Ninth and z
Streets, Yesterday afternoon.
Each race, he said, must work
through the methods natural to 1t
to bring about the conditions that
ought to be, and that demands
eelf-dedication through service. DR..
Pierce was introduced by the Rev
Charles l.. Russell, pastor OF the
Israel Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church. who pleaded for NUT tai I'M
Outstanding as citizens of common
country.
BIames Old Memories
The Rev. Walter Brooks, dean OF
colored ministers in Washington.
pastor for as years at Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, held the bit
ter memories of the conflict over
slavery the cause Of race antagon-
ism and warned the nation and the
church of the effects on youth who
are witnessing the failure OF Chris
tan brotherhood.
DIR. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon
of the Episcopal Cathedral, called
the interracial situation as un;
Christian. but saw great actual
provress in inter-racial amitY and
concrete ways to improve it. he
quoted at length from the biog'
raphy of DIR. James Aggray, the
West Coast African whose scholar
shin and Christianity had SO
smoothed the difficulties between
the English and the natives.
The Rev. J. G. Olden. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregat ional Church, re-
cited incidents from the lives of
white nhilanthropists who had de-
voted their superior talents to AID
ing the negro as evidence that inter
racial movements had been Droduc-
tive of good 240 years since the
Quakers made their first step TO-
ward helping negroes to manhood-
Problem Complex
DR.. James II. Taylor, pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church, TOOK
the position that the race problem
was too complex for simple solutlon,
that II must be met squarely, and |
that il must be worked out within
the races as well as between them.
He suggested that the people OF
Washington are yoteless because pI
fear that the colored people might
hold the balance of power.
A detailed report of the progress
IN providing better educational and
general civic conditions for colored
people in Southern States was made
bv Mrs. Mamie P. Thomas, OF the
Federated Council of Churches.
Praise Pastor
All speakers paid tribute to the
Rev. Milton Waldron. pastor OF the
Shiloh Baptist Church in which the
meeting was held, for his construc-
tive program Of uplift and for his
work in smoothing rough places in
racial conflicts.
THE Rev. Charles l.. Russell,
presidnet of the Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance presided. Fiji
teen hundred people, white and col
ored, were present.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Community Institute
To Give Ten Lectures

The Community Institute OF
Washington announces a series of
ten lecture and recital events dur
ing the winter season at Central
High School auditorium.
The events include lectures by
Thornton Wilder, Will Durant, DR..
Richard F.. Burton. Henry Turner
Bailey, Norman Angel, DIR. Bruno
RoseIli. DR.. Harloe Shapley; music
by the FlonzaIey Quartet, and
Daisy Jean. and origial plays in
legend and costume by Sydney
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
FLOWER SHOW TONIGHT

The fall flower and fruit show
Of the Woodbridge Garden Club
will be held in Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church, Twenty-second Street
and Rhode Island Avenue, from
TO 10 p. m. tonight and tomorrow.
Prizes will he awarded for the
best exhibits in several classes
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous and feel as tired when
you get up as when you went to
bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has re-
stored to health and activity many
thousands who suffered just as
you do.
Mrs. C. r Saddler, 149 S. East
Ave-, Baltimore, Md, says: 81
had nervous Indigestion so / could
scarcely eat or sleep. Three bot
ties of Tanlac put me on my feet.
Now i digest everything and feel
so energetic, work seems like
play"
Let Taulac do for you what it
did for this suffererl 1t corrects
the most obstinate digestive trou-
bles-relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels. 1t restores
appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, banks
and herbs. The cost is less than
2 cents a dose Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
IanIaC
81 MILLION Bottles USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
obey PEACE
PACT OR FAIL
Baldwin Gives Warn
ing In Address to
London Crowd

LONDON. Nov. i0-tPi Prime Min
ister Baldwin believes that the world
must enforce the Kellogg BRAND
pact rcnouncing war or perish
Speaking at the LORD Mayors ban
quet in the Guild hall, he said;
Believe me the alternative before
Europe II very simple and the choice
should be easy. We either keer
faith with the spirit Of the pact We
signed or in time VIC will go down
the steep places together and perish
eternally.
Let us grasp this opportunity
which has been given Us Tor a new
start with both hands and 20 forward
with new faith and new hope"
Mr.. Baldwin said he wished that
Ambassador Houghton were at the
banquet.
IN Mr.. Houghton's absence, the
premier continued. III should say
that / believe the time may come
when in the histories Of this period
there will be no greater act credited
to the United States than that in this
year she had the highest honor OF
voicing the aspirations Of mankind IN
presenting that pact for signature.
cit is SO tremendous thing that
few Of us realize it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 10.-tPl-
The railway bridge at Mascali today
fell prey 10 the molten torrent of
lava pouring down the eastern slope
of Mount Etna. which has destroyed
the town Of Mascali and is devastar-
ing the neighboring village OF Nun
ziata.
The flow across the railroad tracks
cut communications between Catania
and Messina. Steamship service be-
tween the two places was inaugural
ed, four trips being made daily by
four ships.
The village Of Carrabba was clear
cd Of inhabitants. Factories and
mills in the region were being dis
mantled.
Developments during the past %
hours showed that this was the most
important outbreak OF Mount Etna
since 1869 in the point Of lava flow.
Watchers spent sleepless night
observing the uncanny effects of the
molten mass upon what was the rich
est fruit and grape-bearing land Of
Sicily. The whole ruined country
side was studded with trees burning
like torches while the relentless
sweep of the torrent was punctuated
by strange explosions.
The plight Of the peasant folk is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
Negroes Fail To
Escape Trial In
Patronage Cases

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. lO.-OPl--
Overrulcd in their efforts 20 quash
indictments growing out Of the re-
cent federal investigation OF repuo-
lican patronage in Mississippi, four
negro defendants. including Perry
w. Howard. republican national COM
mitteeman. are slated 70 face trial IN
the United States district court here
December 10.
The defendants who yesterday
sought TO have their indictments
ouashed by Judge Edwin b. Holmes.
arc Howard. $. ID. Redmond. ;. +.
Rcdmon and Ed l.. Patton. They we're
indicted together with three white
men. y. G.. Buchanan. United States
district marshal; George c. McClel-
Ian of Newton and Charles Isaacs
of Natehez by grand jury last
summer at Biloxi.
The four defendants. through their
counsel. offered a motion for dismis-
sal on the grounds that the indict-
ments we're defective.