davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE

IMPROVEMENT NOTED AL oNCE
Mr.. L. ]. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street
Richmond, Va.
received your treatment U. 4.
and 1 have started to taking II
already for few days, and It has
already begun to improve my all
ment so am sending to you for one
more bottle of medicine for the
blood. I have spoken to many OF my
friends and they say they are going
to send for a treotment. think u
is a great remedy. I do not su1er
with my pains as I used to and my
appetite is Just fine and I sleep much
better every night and feel hne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
FOUND GPEAT RELIEF.

FOUND GPEAT RELIEF.
Power. W. Va, Feb. 9, 1925.
Mr.. L. j. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir: I received your medi-
cine and must say that it has done
me so much good and it makes me
feel so much better. I am writing
you to please send me some more.
as you said in your letter that it
would take more than one treatment
to relieve a person Of his trouble.
Thanking you, am
Yours truly,
MRS. MARY GROCE,
Power. W. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
Richmond, Va, July s, 1915:

Richmond. Va, July 8, 1913.
A perfect cure ras been enecIeo
nv l.. J.. Hayden's Pure Herb Medl'
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
make a statement to l.. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve ieaolhe
physicians of my city treated me iof
Kidney trouble and graVei without
til. desired bene1t These doctors
advised me to be operated on. as that
was the only chance for me was
advised to 90 and get some OF L. )
Hayden's Herb Medicine and Try ne
fore being operated on. ! did so,
and In twenty-four hours after using
his medicines. passed al leas, q
half dozen gravel some as big a. q
large pea. Since that time l nave
not suffered with me grNVei
highly recommend IL. j. Hayden
medicine to all suffering humanity
l am, y: a.
Auburn Ave-. Richmond, va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10

VIRGINIA:
In Hastings Court, Part II.
City of Richmond, the 9Th day OF
November 1928. 49,. 80.
LOTTIE HARVEY. ....... Pa ntih
VS..
JACOB HARVEY :. Defendant
The object of This suit is to obtain
. divorce from the bonds OF matrl'
mony by the complainant from ne
defendant en- the grounds OF w.lful
abandonment and desertion Tor over
three years. -.
An affidavit having been made anu
duly fled that the defendant is a non,
resident of the State OF Virginia ana
thai his last known place of address
was 1872 n. Fifth ST., Richmond,
Va. it is ordered tha1 he appear
here within ten days after due pub
l,cation Of this order and do wha' S
necessary to protect his interest III
this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
w. E. DUVAL, CLERK.
C. MIMMS, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10

every morning.
Yours truly.
EDWARD BRYANT,
Douglas, Arizona.
Camp Harry j. Jones,
Co. D. 25th Infantry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10


In Hastings Court, Part IL,
City of Richmond, the 9Th day Of
November 1928. &c. .-srp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
COUNCIL MAY
PENSION CITY
COPS, FIREMEN
Considers Plan to Retire
Veterans From Service
at Definite Age.

Investigation of the personnel Of
the fire and police departments in
order to determine how many
members should be pensioned has
been discussed by city council, it
was learned today.
Consideration of the proposal to
set period Of service for retire
ment of police and firemen who
have passed their years of efficient
service came up curing scrutiny of
the city budget for 1929 by the
council.
Claude M. Worley, police chief,
and Harry Voshell, fire chief, are
to be asked to provide list of
their men who have been of duty
because of illness and the lengths
of their abserces.
Determine Mems Capabilities
This is being done to determine
if there is a large number Of men
On the two forces who have reached
an age at which they are no longer
capable of strenuous duties.
1t was said provisions AA' pen
sioning such men may materialize
in future legislation before the
council. Such proposition would
have to come before. the council in
ordinance form, it was stated.
John F. White, councilman, stated
there was nothing concrete before
the council. He said scrutiny of
the budget had revealed many
things that in the future may be
altered
Favors Retirement
Edward w. Harris, council mem
Der, stated that the pension mat
ter had been discussed and said it
seemed there should be a time
when members are retired"
1t also was learned that the
council has discussed the probability
of abandoning the fire tower located
on top of the Merchants Bank
Bldg. Doubt as to the efficiency of
the tower for the purpose of
Spotting fires has been raised dur
ing the budget survey.
Three men man the tower and
their salaries run about $4,000 g
year. In addition to this, a rental
of $4,000 is paid. The tower Is
rented on contract by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ARREST 2 FOR
ATTACKING Girl
14-Year-O odd Victim Taken
From Playground.

Two men arrested early today
for attacking a 14-year-old girl,
have confessed, detectives say.
They are Earl Morris, 81, OF 3541
E. Michigan St., and William Beikes,
II, of 20 N Hendricks p.
The mother of the girl tolG po-
lice that her two DAUGHTERS went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

to Willard Park early in the eve
ming. At 7 the youngest, age IL, re-
turned and said that her sister had
accompanied two men in car to
have her shoe fixed. She had broken
a heel.
The missing girl returned at II
and said she had been driven into
the country and assaulted. She was
taken to city hospital. The men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
NAB BLANKET PEDDLER
Arrested for Theft From Bath
House.

Sam Abat, 90, of I'll N. Alabama
ST., an Assyrian blanket peddler,
was arrested Thursday and charged
with petit larceny. Police allege
that they found a blanket belong
ing to Arthur Holtegel, who runs a
Turkish bath at 80 w. Maryland ST.
in Abat's, grip as he was leaving the
bathhouse. Holtegel told the officers
that he has been missing blankets
and linens and suspected Abat
a regular customer. The blanket
was valued at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Kenneth Kurtz, Dayton, and DR..
Cab Theodore Bowers, Fl. Wayne
The third highest grade, 918
points, was made by DR.. Clare r.
Green, Findlay, Ohio, of the class
of 1923 of the Kirksville (MoD Col
lege of Osteopathy.
Dr. Kenneth Smithburn, Mobiles
vile, graduate Of the Indiana Uni
versity School Of Medicine, was
fourth with 9l6.5 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

crusading period. Visitors have re-
ported that much of the ancient
armor still is available in local
households and that the speech,
dress and general customs gre re-
markably reminiscent of the time Of
the crusadeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
NAME INSURANCE GROUP

State Federation Chooses Executive
Committee.
Executive committee for 1928
1929 of the Indiana Insurance
Federation was chosen by directors
at a dinner in the Columbia Club
Thursday night. Twenty-Five direC-
tors were present.
New members of the committel
are: Joseph Stickney, chairman
Clinton Lasher, Russell Byers, Her
bert Barr, F. T. Fairchild and Boz
o. Aspy of Indianapolis; F. A. TED
ford of Lafayette, j. G. Snyder OF
Charlottesville, H. G. Gescheidler
of Hammond, and A. D. Merrill OF
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
AMERICAN Girl
JOINS RUSSIANS
FOR EXPEDITION
Scholars to Study Race Of
Crusaders Marooned IN
Mountains.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. II. - A young
American woman, Miss Lucille
BRENNAN. is taking part in one of
the most unusual scientific expedi-
tions now in progress in the Soviet
Union.
She is accompanying a group of
ten Soviet explorers and scholars
into the mountain abode of the
ancient and mysterious Svanitian
people.
Miss Brennan arrived here re-
Gently with delegation of Amer
lean educators heade dby Prof.
John Dewey of Columbia Uni
versity.
Svanitia, the subject of consider
able research in the past, is still a
magnet for curious explorers. 1t is
two days distance on horseback
from Tiflis. It's people are reputed
to be the purest descendants of the
original crusader. Pursued by the
Mohammedans, they found them
selves in a fertile valley surrounded
by snow-capped Caucasian noun
tains and decided to settle there.
In the intervening centuries they
are said to have retained not only
their Christianity, but much Of the
western European culture Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
CHILDREN'S EYES BAD
Millions of School Pupils Suffer
Defective Vision.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Willie
now can have a new alibi when he
fails to pass his school examinations.
According to w. A. Blocker, chair
man of the convention committee
for the Guild of Prescription Opti-
clans of America, eyestrain and de-
fective vision is retarding 100000
school children in their studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

One hundred eight medical gradu-
ates and three osteopathic gradu-
ates passed this years examination
of the Indiana medical registration
and examination board. They will
be issued licenses to practice in In
diana.
Fifteen of this number qualified
for the honor roll, which consists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
LOCKER JOB HALTED
Hold Shortridge Installation Not Up
to Specifications.

Installation of lockers at the new
Shortridge High School has been
halted by Kopf & Deery, architects,
who charge the lockers being in
stalled by the All Steel Equipment
Company, Aurora, Ill, do not meet
specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

of those making at least 900 of a
possible 1000 points.
The highest grade was that of
DR.. William Schulze of Dayton,
Ohio, graduate of Eclectic Medical
College, Cincinnati, who made 932
points. Two other graduates Of the
same school tied for second place
with $50 points. They were DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
Films Progress
Is Followed
Closely

Motion picture making now has
reached such a high point of
efficiency that officials of Fox
Studios require a daily report on
the activities Of their various
companies, regardless of where
they might be on location.
For this reason the powerful
wireless on 1.-THE Fisherman"
Zane Grey's famous boat, was
put into first class working order
before Howard Hawks and his
company of "A Girl in Every
Port" embarked on their recent
adventurous voyage. Arrange.
ments were made to rush the ex-
posed film each day to Santa
Barbara by speed boat, where it
was picked up by automobile and
taken to the studio in Hollywood.
Here it was developed and run
off in the projection room for
the studio officials. who wire.
lessed their approval or disaU-
prevail to the ship each night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
She's the Happiness
In BE Happy
At Gayety

Prepossessing Agnes Nichols
flashed across the Gayety stage
last night and gave the fans a
real treat. When Sam Morris
picked her to head his BE
Happy" company, he chose one
OF the outstanding figures in
burlesque. Her dazzling smile and
agile limbs won the audience from
the start and her every appear.
ance brought forth salvos of ap.
plause.
The principal comedy scenes are
allotted to Harry Jackson and
Harry Left and they got laughs
aplenty. The formers pantomine
scene with Miss Nichols was we'll
done. Eloise Dwan, piquant
blonde, has a sweet voice and her
songs were well received. Gladys
Lockwood and Kathrin Kaughlin
also led the chorus through half
a dozen snappy numbers. George
Karr and Miss kaughIin pleased
with a saxophone specially. Billy
Lyons is the hoofer of the ag.
gregation.
A good-looking and well.drilled
chorus rounded out the show
II. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
Who On
Hollywood
Lots

Q.-Who played opposite Will
liam Boyd in Dress Parade
A.-Bessie Love.
Q.-Ten me something about
John Bowers? ] think he is the
greatest actor on the screen?
Why does he play 50 seldom?
A.-BOrn in Indiana, Is years
ago. Married to Marguerite DE
La Motto. Height feet, weight
$50 pounds. has cnrley dark hair
and dark eyes. Now playing In
THE Opening Night"
Q.-Give us the following details
about Richard Arlen and Charles
Rogers? Age, ii married, and
number OF children.
A.-Richard Arlen is % years
old and married to JObyna Raj.
stOn. No children. Charles
Rogers is Is and is not married.
Q.-Where was Pauline Fred
erick born and where did she re-
ceive her grammar school educa-
ton. / have a brother-in-law
who claims he went to school
with her.
,A.-BOrn In Boston, and at
tended public school in that city.
Copyright, 1923, Famous Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

Alexander Oumansky, Fox The
alter ballet master, gives full play
TO his talents as concocter of
things photographic this week
with a special dance interpreta.
ton entitled, 1.-THE Blue Danube"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
An Acid Portrait Of
A Mother
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

finely wrought and magnficenIy
the tale motherhood unwnding
itself beneath title Of "The Silver Chord the Beasco this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
.S0viet Gold
Is Returned

The S5,210,00O of gold that the Sow
let Union sent here Feb. 21 to back
up purchases made in this country is
now on it's way back to Europe on the
steamship Dresden, having been re-
jected as "tained" by the government
of President Coolidge, whose party
was so quick to recognize" the slush
funds which oil magnates offered.
When the gold arrived in this coun-
try the United States treasury depart
ment announced that it would not be
accepted by the assay office.
The Bank of France brot suit in the
United States District court March 6,
claiming the gold on the ground
that French gold was confiscated in
Russia at the time of the revolution.
The Bank of France says it will con-
tinue its case against the Chase Ma
tional Bank and the Equitable Trust
Co., which received the gold in this
country as correspondents of the Sow
let State Bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
TWO BILLION is
ELECTION STAKE
IN WINDY CITY
Republicans Shoot 1t
Out for Control

CHICAGO, April 6.-The stake for
which the rival Thompson and the
Deneen factions of the republican
party are fighting here consists of
contro! of the expenditure of about ST.
000,000.000 of public funds in Chicago
end Illinois in the next four years, at
a rate of $500,0o0,O00 annually.
For this stake the factions are re-
sorting to bombing and shooting in
addition to Investing" huge sums in
the purchase of whole blocks of votes
for stuffing ballot boxes in the pri-
mary election Tuesday.
Thompson For Smith.
Among the leading candidates OF
the Thompson faction for republican
nomination are Governor Len Small
Robert E. Grove, Cook County prose
cutor, and Sen. Frank L. Smith. All
are seeking denomination. Senator
Smith has already been rejected by
the senate for such open slush fund
ing by Samuel l.. insult, utilities
magnate, and others that even the
senate did not dare countenance it. But
the Thompson faction insists on send
ing him back again. to represent its
interests in oil-soaked Washington.
Homes Bombed.
Mayor William Hale Thompson is
not seeking reelection, but his polit-
ical future is bound up with his
machine.
A coalition in opposition to the
Thompson-Sm Grove machine has
put forward Louis L. Emmerson, Il
linois secretary of state, for governor;
Continued on Page Ia0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
ONE DAY LAY-OFF
AT BISCUIT PLANT
Miserable Pay, Spy Sys-
tenn Maintained

For the third time this year, the
National Biscuit Co. has hit 10000
workers in one Of its New York
plants with a one-day lay-off. Slack
times are blamed for the cracker
plant closing. Top earnings of piece
work girls occasionally reach $28 a
week but the average is below $50.
The factory force at the National
Biscuit Co. plant, at Ninth Ave. and
18th St., was recently cut in half,
and the workers left were forced to
do the work of the full force. Lay
offs two or three times week have
been the usual lot of the worker in
the plant in the past. Workers who
have been at the plant for Is years
or more have not been spared in the
lay-offs.
The workers in the National bak-
cries are unorganized. Meetings of
the workers are forbidden and stool
pigeon system is maintained, workers
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
RETENTION OF N. Y.
rent LAW FORCED
Governor Signs Meas
ure Following Protests

The Emergency Rent Law protect
ing tenants from being put out on the
streets. has been extended for another
year, with the signature of the bill
by Gov. Smith. The law was passed
in modified form and will cover only
apartments renting for SIS room a
month, beginning June 1st to Novem-
Der 30th. From that date until June
/, 1929, the law will apply to apart
ments renting for SO room. The
bill was signed by the governor only
after strong protest from tenants
associations throughout the city de-
manding protection for 100000 ten
ants who would be affected by the
killing of the law.
According to the State Housing
Commissions report 100000 families
would be faced with eviction. In spite
of this fact, the Commission urged
that the law be discontinued.
Another, the Grenthal bill, also ap-
proved by Gov. Smith, continues the
power of judges to exercise their dis
cretion in giving tenants time to move,
not to exceed a period of six months.
The landlords are well protected un-
der the law by the requirement that
tenants must pay a deposit in court
of the entire amount or such install
ments thereof from time to time, as
the court, judge or justice may direct,
This is the joker in the law, and Of
course operates against the interests
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
BARELY DISARM
TERRORIST Who
TRIED TO SHOOT
Pilsudski Regime Aids
Monarchist Groups

WARSAW, April 6.-An attempt
by young Russian monarchist to as
sassinate Bogomuloff, Soviet Union
ambassador to Poland, was barely
frustrated last night, when embassy
employees overpowered Salina Hoppen
Waldentynowicz, young White Guard
ist, as she was about TO fire a revolver
at the U. S. S. R. envoy.
The would-be assassin, who was dis
guised as a boy, was disarmed by a
number of detectives after a brief
struggle.
Bogomuloff's predecessor, Voikoff,
was shot and killed last year by a
young monarchist, who was given a
light sentence by a Polish court. Only
the intense desire of the Soviet Union
to maintain peace in spite of all pro-
vocations, prevented the outbreak of
war, the Soviet Union made it clear.
The refusal Of the Polish Govern
ment to suppress the Russian mon
archist organizations functioning
within it's borders was protested by
the U. S. S. r. Immediately after the
murder of Voikoff. Numerous mon
,archist organizations exist in Poland
and use Polish soil as a base for
counter-revolutionary activities in the
Soviet Union.
| That the monarchist organizations
are supported to large extent by
Great Britain has also been charged
| by the U. S. S. r. press.
An army ofsmore than thirty thou
sand White Guardists Is being formed
within Poland, according to informa-
ton received by the Soviet embassy.
The monarchists, who plan to invade
! the Ukraine some time in the late
spring or early summer, are under
the leadership of Levitsky, former
lieutenant of General Simon Petlura.
The Soviet Union is expected to
renew its demand that Poland take
measures to curb the activities of
Russian monarchist groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
SINCLAIR JURORS
AGAIN SHAD0WED
But They Are Swallowed
In Advance

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Thou-
sands of dollars are being spent here
shadowing in advance jurors who will
hear the testimony against Harry F.
Sinclair, oil magnate, in his trial for
conspiracy in the Teapot Dome Oil
lease.
When Sinclair and Albert B. Fall,
former secretary of the interior, were
on trial jointly last winter in the
same case, William J. Burns, inter
national spy, his SON and Sinclair
were convicted of jury shadowing. A
mistrial was declared.
Employers Aid Government.
In the present instance, in which
Sinclair is being tried alone, the
shadowing is being done beforehand.
The private lives of $50 men and
women veniremen are being investi-
gated by both federal and private de-
tectives. The federal agents are be-
ing assisted in their inquiry by the
employers of the veniremen, each a
prospective member of the Sinclair
jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
VILE HOLD anti
PERIALIST MEET
Will Demonstrate at the
White House

Hundreds of Washington workers
will demonstrate in front of the
White House against the Wall Street
invasion of Nicaragua on Saturday
afternoon, April ID. The demonstra-
tion will be held under the auspices
of the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League, of which Manuel Gomez is
secretary.
The decision to organize a DEMON
stration in front of the White House
follows on the heels of a campaign
on the part of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League which has brought
the league into a number of con-
flicts with the U. S. postal author
tiles.
A hearing on the leagues applica-
tion for an injunction against the
postmaster, which was postponed at
the request of Postmaster ]. j. Kiely
will come up Friday morning, April
13.
''The purpose of this demonstra-
tion is not to appeal to the presi-
dent, but to the great masses of the
people against\ the president" said
Gomez yesterday
Howard Kester, of the Youth Sec
ton of the Fellowship of Youth for
Peace, has offered the cooperation of
his delegation in the demonstration.
The main group will leave New
York by train Friday evening, April
18th. Others will go by car, and
some will hike. Groups from Phila-
delphia and Baltimore will join on
the way. Those desiring to go to
Washington for the demonstration
are asked to communicate with the
All-America Anti-Imperialist League,
80 Union Square, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
Brownsville Dance for
Young Worker Tonight

Threatened with losing it's sec.
ond class mailing privileges because
of it's irregular appearance, the
Young Worker" has urgently ap-
pealed for funds. The Brownsville
section of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League has answered this
appeal of the only militant voice of
the working youth of America, by
arranging dance for tonight, at the
Premier Palace, Himsdale and Sutter
Aves., Brooklyn. All young workers
and students are urged to attend,