davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-21
N. 8. c. at UE NETWORK
~ 5. g. RED NETwoRk-Dec. %.

700 a. M Tower Health Exercises.
1000 a. M National Home Hour.
1:15 Radio Household Institute.
T:30 p. m. fla Touraine Tableaux."
500 p. m. American Mag. Il WOman's
Home Companion Hour.
900 p. M Ipana Troubadours.
". 8. 6. BLUE NETWORK
~ 100 a. m. Copeland Hour.
II 40 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.
1900 m. Farm and Home Flour"
1915 p. m. ". s. Dept. Of Agriculture.
1890 D, nj. EARN and Home Hour"
100 p m. ..Teddo Highlanders.
7:45 p. m. Political Situation in
Washington Tonight.
8 80 p. m. Sylvanfa Foresterss
900 p. m. Smith Brothers
10 90 .. in. Chicago Civic OPERA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-21
n. &c. REp METwoRk-Deea q.

Z :01 a. IN. Tower Health Exercises
II :1:-a. M. Radio Household Institute.
S 1880 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.
500 p m The Song dShdD.a
s 900 %. m. Soldering Singers.
10 90 b. m. Halsey Stuart Flour.
10 80. d. m. ''Iso Wis" Orchestra.
M. g. C. BCUE NETWORK
10 t)t, A m Copeiand Hour. 81.
- y" ~, .. " roiest's' s."uo - no.,nn
o.oS ~ y. ~ nv - a.;.,,lt,,ro
- 80 Z y -. p - ~, uon,a rTnnrn
so 90 = - ,,,,ansn;on snar,.ars
~ q - ,,a,, IT, rIan.
S'oo ?. ~ MaAMen l.o''e ou''
a. = pEn NETwoRk-Dec. %.
r.aO = n, Power Health Exercises.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
EAST MAIN STREET LINE
 NOT CHECKED SINCE 'O2
Proposed RcinOdeling Of Hotel Bronson Brings Situation to
 Attention Of Board.

A letter from Richard Erwin, who intends to remodel the Bronson hotel on Main and East Main street, asking for the building lines was read to the board of public works last night. It was found that the last map showing the desired building lines was dated 1902. It was voted to allow these lines to stand If found legal. If not the en- gtneer will make a survey on East Main street from Center to Main and will establish a building line. A hearing will then be held for the property owners affected and the new line presented. According to the building lines on the 1909 map, the west corner of the hotel on East Main street is about four inches over the line.
 The board will meet Thursday morning at 1O:S0 o'clock to start work on the b0dget. If the work is not completed Thursday. it will meet again Friday morning.
 Permission was given to Schultz < Costello Inc, to withdraw it's ap- p'ication for gas filling station at 61-6s Glen street. The opposition of the Odd Fellows to the station was the reason given for the action of the board. The petition of N. B. Budnitx for gas filling station 10 be located at 1s6 Arch street jthe north east corner of Arch street and West PearD on the site of the pres- ent station was granted.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
PHYSICIAN PRAISES HOSPITALS ABROAD
Patients Not Discharged Until They An Completely Arod

Medical ideas are carried out diff ferently in Europe than in the United States" declared Dr. Edward A. Herr of Waterbury at the weekly meeting of the Exchange club held last evening at the Burritt hotel. Dr. Herr gave an interesting talk on cities of Europe which he visited a few years ago. He was introduced by Fred Woods. He spoke in part as follows:
 Hospitals in Europe are operated on . much larger scale than in this country. While an average hospital in U. s. contains about 1000 beds, a hospital in Europe contains about 7,500 beds and is considered an average sized institution. Hospitals in Germany have special treatment for their patients when they are re- covering from an operation. No pa tient is discharged until he has fully recovered. In this country many pa tients are sent home where they are confined for . few weeks while re- gaining their health. Patients in German hospitals have been known to be able to sit up the day after a serious spinal operation because of the cleverness of German doctors in administering ether.
 Tn Berlin the former crown prince's palace is used for a danc- ing school. The buildings in Berlin are remarkable and are known for their artistic beauty. Munich is a city known for its rare paintings and it's artistic and historical buildings. Many of the buildings erected hum dreds of years ago are in good con- dition today. Vienna contains the most cultured and refined people in the world. From the lowest type of workmen in the streets to the prominent men of the city, culture and refinement are shown in their words and actions. Operas are held in large outdoor stadiums, housing about S0,0OO people. Companies Of 1900 perform in Vienna. In Buda- pest a queer situation is in vogue. Instead of the trolleys running in the center of the streets with the traffic. passing on both sides the ve- hicles run close to the sidewalks and the traffic proceeds in the center of the street."
 Duncan Shaw. of the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion, gave a short talk about the coming visit of Com mander Byrd.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
FEELS CERTAIN HE IS
 TO BE NEXT PRESIDENT
ltinerant Preacha h Oklahon,a Gives Vent b Persoaal
 Ambitions.

Duncan. Okla, Jan. :5 (UP)- The Rev. Alonzo F. Workman. itin- erant preacher. feels 1t in his soul that he will be the next president of the United States"
 The feeling has become 50 strong within the minister that he has filed notice of his candidacy in IT states.
 Rev. Workman is . democrat.
 "I'll be able to furnish petitions after I get the replies" Workman said.
 Workman said he had been too busy to work out hts platform yet.
 Tho minister said his name had been brought before the democratic national convention in 1s:4. through the office of Thad Brown. then secre- tary of state of Ohio.
 II told them I would consider 1t in '.s, and that is . matter of rec ord." Workman said.
 Workman has been in Duncan in- termittedly for more than . year, but claims Joplin, Mo. as his home. He has no regular pulpit.
 Among his valued possessions are letters which he said were from the state department at Washington. acknowledging communications to President Wilson during the world war.
 In letters to Wilson, Workman suggested that Japan should attack Russia through Asia, thus weakening the forces against the allies on the eastern front
 This was done. he said. and must have convinced somebody that was the greatest strategist of the world war;"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Hardware Trade Healthy
 Early Reports Assert

New York, Jan 25.-The hard ware trade throughout the country gives indication of a healthy condi- ton as far as early reports go, Hard ware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. While in few sections trade is somewhat spotty. jobbers are. generally speak ing. getting off to a, good start in the years business. Retail trade is less active than the dealers had hop ed for, but improvement is looked for in the immediate future.
 Prices are very firm, and in some cases the trend is decidedly upward. .Jobbers' stocks are in excellent con- dition.
 Collections on the average arc fairly satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
JACKSON TO RUN HIS
 OWN SERVICE STATION
Tire and Battery Man With Host os
 Friends to Maintain Business At Broad and High Streets.

At 091u f's SDs
 Announcement Is made today that George J. Jackson formerly i'll bus iness with B. H. Tyrell under the name of Georges Tire and Battery station, conducted at the corner ot Park and Stanley streets. will con- tinue his own business at Broad and High streets following a dissolution of partnership between him and MT. Tyrrell.
 Mir. Jackson was with the West End Tire O., on West Main street for two years. At that place his will lingness to accommodate and his generally cheerful and pleasant serv- ice won him many friends who fol- lowed him when he opened busi- ness of his own.
 Recently he and his partner pur- chased the filling and service station at Broad and High streets. each partner taking turns at managing station.
 After operating under this method since January II, 1927 1t was found more satisfactory to dissolve the 'partnership and each man conduct h.i own station. MT. Tyrrell retain ed the original station at Park and Stanley and will conduct 1t under the name of TyrrelI's Service station. Mir. Jackson will conduct the Broad street station under the name of Georges Service station.
 MT, Jackson will offer besides complete line of tires. accessories and batteries, grease and oils and all the customary service at . modern high class station. The station VIII continue the sale of Pan-Am gas adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Forty People Executed
 In HOngkOng, China

Hongkong. Jan. 25.-(CP)- Forty persons were summarily exe- cuted in Canton after series of raids by troops and police on alleged communistic quarters, according to word received here today.
 The raids came after there had been reported a large communicate plot to take effect simultaneous with the Chinese New Year.
 The reports here said that con- siderable ammunition had been talk en and that some seditious literature was seized.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
NOTED MEN CONTRIBUTE

New Haven. Jan. 25 (UP)- President Coolidge Chief Justice William Howard Taft and several other distinguished Americans are among the contributors to sympo- Sium on Yala development during the past half century which will be issued by the Yale News Jan. 2S.
 The issues will commemorate the t0th anniversary of that publication, the oldest college daily in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Early American period design in Mahogany and Maple com- bination. Buffet, Table, China Cabinet. Five Chairs and Arm Chair with seats of fine grade of Velour.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
STILL HUNT BODIES OF TWO

Norwich. Jan. 25 (UP)-Searcl of the Shetucket river was continued here today for the bodies of Allen and Herbert Whitaker, who were drowned with their parents and three sisters Monday night when an automobile plunged into the water.
 The bodies of the other victims were recovered shortly after the &C., cident.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Buffet. 66-inch Extension Table, Chine Cabinet, five Chairp and Arm Chair with Damask Seat covers. Walnut combina- tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Buffet. 66-inch Extension Table, China Cabinet, Five Chairs, Arm Chair with Velour Seats. Walnut combination.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Buffet. G6-inch Extension Table, Five Chairs and Arm Chair, with Tapestry seats Combination Walnut
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Buffet with Figured Walnut Front, Extension Table. China Closet, Five Chairs and Arm Chair with seats of smooth Mohair. Combinations Walnut.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Three Piece Frame Suites, with Mohair coverings includ- ing Outside Arms, and Backs, Silk Damask. Reverse on scat cushions.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
j. 5. FOOD COST
SHOWS DROP

The retail cost of, food IL coming
down, having decreased two-tenths
of / per cent In March, and a de.
crease Of per cent since March,
1927, the Labor Department an.
nounced today.
However, since March, 1915, there
has been an increase Of q little over
SIS per cent,
During the month the greatest de.
crease In food prices was in strict
ly fresh" eggs, amounting to IA per
cent. Pork chops. evaporated milk,
lard and bananas decreased 3 per
cent; bacon and cheese, 2 per cent:
ham, fresh milk, oleomargarine,
bread, macaroni, rice, canned peas
and tomatoes and prunes. / per
cent.
The largest increase was in the
case OF onions, amounting to 81
per cont. Cabbage increased is per
cent; potatoes, Is per cent; navy
beans, s per cent; oranges, 4 per
cent; lamb and butter, 2 per .,nt;
round steak, chuck roast, plate
beef. baked beans and canned corn,
l per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Civil Service Ordered
To Explain Mellon List

Justice Hitz, in Equity Court, has
cited the Civil Service Commission
to show cause on May 1 why a re-
strainins order should not be issued
to prevent Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon from being given a list
of attorneys qualified to accept EN-.
ployment with the prohibition forces
as the result of the examinations
last year.
George, A. Chace, who brings the
action, says that he Is q practicing
attorney of New York city and has
been with the prohibition enforce
ment unit Of that section. He asked
the court to issue the order because
ITO attorneys now employed in other
departments may be shifted to the
prohibition enforcement units. He
was represented by Attorney Robert
Ash. He also charged that the law
governing such procedure would
be disregarded If the list were made
available to the Secretary of the
Treasury
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE
offers an AtWateF Kent model
"a electric radio set with
Model e speaker to be given
for the best Atwater Kent al
during the campaign.
UNDERWOOD 8 UNDER
WOOD offer a sitting by their
artists and one dozen English
prints, value $50. to the
writer OF the hest nd on their
business for entire campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURN1.
URE CO. win give a hand.
some COgswell chair OF Char.
acter Furniture" for the best
ad on their store during en-
tire campaign.
RIZTK BROS. offer q lady's
gown, 500 value, to writer OF
best ad on their store during
entire campaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
CO., offers a sos Brunswick
PanafrOpe to the writer OF
the best al on their store DUR
ing entire Ad Test.
BECKER'S LEATHER
GOODS co. will give . $50
Hartmann wardrobe trunk for
the best aid on their store DUR.
ing entire campaign.
JOHN HI. WILKINS co.
offers 3 $50 Universal Electric
PercOlatOr with sugar bowl,
crean1er, tray and 5 pounds Of
coffee for best ad on their
product during entire nd test;
WILLIAM ROSENDORF Of.
fers 4 $50 Red Fox scarf to
the writer Of the best nd on
that store during entire cam
paign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers
. $50 free scholarship, any
course, day or evening ses.
sfOns. transferable, for the best
nd on their college during en-
tire ad test.
BERBERICH'S WILL GIVE
q pair of Hanan ladies' shoes
or q pair OF Arch Preseryer
mems shoes winners chofcel,
for the hest ad on their store
during End and 3rd weeks
lcOmbined). z
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
THEFTS IN
BIG GAIN FOR
1927 .
Nv InternatiOnal News Service

BY international News Service
AUGUSTA. Ca. April 49, During
the past few months there have
been more bank robberies than have
occurred during similar length of
time in several years; according to
James z. Baum, manager of the
Protective department. OF the Amerf.
can Bankers Association.
'"The six months ended February
20 witnessed greater uprising in
bank robbery than our membership
has suffered in recent years. Baum
said, in addressing the executive
council of the Bankers Association.
in convention here today.
There were more than SIS daylight
holdups during the six months
period, which more than doubles
those reported q year ago against
member banks Of the association,
he said.
The recent outburst of banditry
has offset all the ground gained by
banks against banditry during the
past three years, Baum declared.
Unless banks display greater and
more effective resistance durin4 the
next six months, when the weather
Will make every road an opef road
bandits, II may furnish spectacle
unequlled In the history Of bank
ing ran average of more than one
robbery every business day, he
said.
If the widespread publicity given
to crime In this country since 1919
does nothing else It broadcasts 4
message OF prevention that should
be Needed BY an.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
JOHNSON " | |
HEAD Adj CLUB

Ernest johnson, Of the Washing.
ton Post, will step into the preai.
dency Of the Advertising Club next
week as a result Of the withdrawal
OF Allen v. de Ford as 4 candidate
for the position. at luncheon meet.
ing OF the organization yesterday
at Harvey's Restaurant.
DIR. William M. Mann. director OF
the Washington Zoo, and leader OF
the ler-Smithsonian expedition
into Africa for animals, was forced
TO suspend his motion picture lec-
ture on the trip because OF faulty
lighting in the banquet hall.
He invited the club 10 luncheon
with him ut his offices in the Zoo
when the members might inspect,
first-hand. the animals captured by
the expedition. President Norman
kal accepted the invitation, in the
name Of the club. and the meeting
will be held at the Zoo next month";.
Through the courtesy OF s. j..
Stebbins, managing director of the
Fox Theater, & musical program
was presented by singers and must.
clans Of the playhouse. introduced
by Hardie Meakin. the performers
were MurieI La France, coloratura
soprano; Josef Turin, tenor; Law
renee Downey, baritone; Edward
Hargrave, pianist, and Dominica
Iascone, flutist.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TTMES-ZAIN ATTEST

CHAS. SCHWARTZ AND
SON offer q handsome ladies'
compact or ROnsOn cigar.
cite lighter winners chOicel,
for the best ad on their store
during End and 3rd weeks
fcOmbined.)
CARRY ICE CREAM co.
will give a gallon of ice cream
for each of the five best ads
submitted on their product,
exclusive OF the first five win
ners selected by The Times.
each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING
co. offers to install simplex
piston rings in any 4 or s
cylinder auto motor for the
writer Of the best ad submitted
on their firm during entire ad
test.
CHAMBERS FIREL ESS
GAS RANCE CO. offer D credit
Of 500 on their Model Sl41
Range to the writer Of the
hest ad on their product DUR
ing the remainder Of the cam
paign. $500.
co. win give . gallon Of their
naint or varnisII products and
4 brush. to the first winner;
and q quart and brush to each
az the next four winners every
week.
offer 8 credit of 500 on d new
Nash car for the best nd on
this make OF auto or their
firm each week Of campaign
only one prize lnOn-transfer.
able to q winner. Also. they
viii give used car for best
ad on fused cars" sent In dur.
Ing entire campaign-if win.
ner desires, value Of this car
can be applied on any new or
used car in stock.
STANLEY CRANDALL THE
ATEFS offer D tWO-party pass
for the ten best ads each week
Of ad test.
NATIONAL. ELECTRICAL.
SUPPLY CO. offer d credit Of
SIS on retail price Of d Gen.
eral Electric refrigerator for
the best ad each week for re-
nlainder of campaign.
IS
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
George Pitt Elected
To Trade Board Office

George Pitt is chairman Of the
executive committee on the Board
OF Trade for the coming year. it
was announced today.
George w. Offutt il vice chair
man and the other members are r.
C. Brandenburg, w. n. GalIiher, J.
Harry Cunningham, President Ever
EFT, e. c. Graham, F. p. Leetch, u.
J. Murphy, Samuel J. Prescott.
Odell 8. Smith, Ben r. Webster, r.
r. Weller and George Miller.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
CORVS REMOVED
FOR 10 CENTS
Corn, CallOus, Roots and All
Come Out-Pain Gone
Instantly.
SHOES DON'T HURT
RESULTS GUARANTEED

MANY q man and woman has
exclaimed O-Joy when they found
their corns and callouses gone
pain gone-and shoes hurting no
more. Pay a dime for an envelope
of six O-Joy Corn Waters. Press
wafer, thin as paper, on the
corn, slip on shoes, pain is gone.
Later peel off wafer and out comes
corn, callous, roots and all. Alb
solutely guaranteed. No bulky
doughnut pads or burning acids.
Just a wafer. thin as paper. Avoid
higher priced substitutes. O-Jovs
are newest, best remedy vet. six
for dime at druggists.
VascO Products, Inc. Bremttcood, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Ogden Mills Gives
S25. 900 to Cathedral

Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Ogden Mills has given $4,000 to
the Washington Cathedral Fund 1t
was announced today by the execu.
tive committee.
Mr.. Mills is an active member
of the committee which is raising
So 800, 900 to complete the choir, the
north and south transepts and the
north porch OF the cathedral.
1t is proposed ultimately to raise
$50 900, 900 to complete and endnw
the Cathedral and its associated in.
stitutions. General John j. Perish.
ing is national chairman.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
PLANTS OF HOLY LAND

An illustrated lecture on the hOrtt'
culture and life in Palestine. will be
given by William knowles Ryerson,
chief Of the office Of Foreign Plant
Introduction at the regular meeting
of the Takoma Park Brotherhood
tonight. Mr. Ryerson recently ~.
turned from q trip to Holy Land.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

nese. If this Is done the last remnants
of credit will be gone.
Foreigners have no confidence In the
young Nationalist leaders and their pol
icies of driving foreigners out of the
Chinese service. of taking away the
foreign - ..,s,.Sss--e's+- ard cnnresSinns and
of subiecting the foreigners to the c""-
rupt Chinese courts. These facts may
make it impossible for the Nationalist
government to secure the money and
competent engineers, f1nanciers, experts
and teachers, without whose experience
and skill the necessary reorganization
cannot be made.
Even DR.. Sun Yat-Sen realized the
situation, for in his book, "The Three
Principles Of the People" which is the
Bible of the Nationalists. he wrote: If
we wait until we ourselves have enough
capital before we start to promote in
dustry, the process of development will
be exceedingly slow. So we shall GER
tainly have to borrow foreign capital to
develop our communication and trans
portation facilities. and foreign brains
and experience to manage them"
The same type of plan which reha-
bilitated Germany would bring about
the revival of China. If the authors OF
the Dawes plan were to visit China at
the request of the Chinese government
bankers Of all countries would accept
their findings. Any system of reor-
sanization they might recommend
would have not only the weight of its
own merits but of their distinguished
personalities as we'll. The young Ma
tionalist leaders could adopt their rec
concentrations without losing face"
Evening star., 1928-12-09

deferring to the acknowledged financial
experts of the whole world, where 1t
might be difficult for these leaders to
put into effect the plans of even as
eminent an individual as Prof. Kems
merer.
Some Things Certain.
cartiui investigation Of the whole
subject, of course, would precede any
recommendations. but certain conclu-
sionS seem almost certain.
In the first place. foreign bankers
would insist upon the collection by ex-
perienced foreigners of all the revenues
assigned for the payment of interest
and charges upon the existing loans
and new ones. The proceeds would
have to be deposited in foreign banks
until Chinese banks had gained the
confidence of the community. The in
creased customs revenues from the new
tariff would at least double the present
income from this source. II the sys-
tenn now operating in the customs were
installed in the salt monopoly, as has
so often been recommended. the reve-
niue would be about tripled with no
extra cost to the consumers. II the
same arrangement we're extended to
the spirits and tobacco taxes. 1t would
bring in another $100.000,000, which is
now dissipated before it reaches the
treasury.
In Germany the railroads were re-
moved from the general government ad-
ministration and unified under sepa-
rate corporation. If this were done IN
China the income would be greatly in
creased, great economies would be pos