davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-05

be actually instructed to vote for him.
He said also that Hoover sentiment Is
strong in Tennessee and that there Is
reason to expect his nomination.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
BLANTON BLOCKED
IN HOUSE AS HESSE
PROBE is PLANNED
Continued from First Page.)


tive conference with other members OF
HE subcommittee, Mr.. Gibson put into
The offc:a! record the following state
4ltnt.
Investigation OF the transcript OF
The hearings hrld Saturday shows that
'nc mcctn-s wa5 adjourned subject to
the call OF the chairman The chair
Eian did not call meeting for this
10. hiilG, but came here tor the purpose
ii Ao!o.ng "A meeting If that could be
uone. Another subcommittee had a
meeting called with witnesses present
Ihc chairman OF the Gibson Subcom-
m!ttee now calls meeting for Gas
o'clock tomorrow morning."
Evening star., 1928-03-05
"oRANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAI.

"OKANUk HLUSSUd SFElINL
Yas, CcsS. ;-a!n leaves 3 oS pm. wes.
CoaS, train leaves $40 pm daily.
Limited train serving al Ela-i6a-
ONE NIGHT OCT-SeaAssr5. ia t&tA
ST. Nv. Tel. Main eST.-AGvs-,tSe1.er:
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Effectiveness at Stake.

The future effectiveness o. rat!ora!
prohibition" he declared. VIII De sre-
nlendously affected by the result ct the
approaching presidential campaign. The
enemies OF prohibition have come out
into the open and are forcing the Eght
20 elect vet president"
Bishop Cannon IS chairman CT the
temperance and social service commit
zee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and a member OF the league :
administrative committee.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

For wearing pi,.< fou-S at 4 public
function Il member " the Cry Business
Club ot Nottingham. England. was nrsa
by the organization recently.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DECISION TO ENTER
INDIANA PRIMARY
PUT UP TO HOOVER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-05

cratic party" and called upon CRY
Southern Democrats 70 hold their party
leaders strictly to account Il a vet
should be named az the Houston con-
yen.ion.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
liesse 10 Cite Records.

Mai, ilesse, 1t was Indicated. viii
ire iiic tsoutda nf the department
under hin administration tn anaWcf the
charge ut tiiantnn that a artiitia rttuft
has not been iunde to enforce thn pto~
hibiiiun lnW. Statistics already have
been complied by Iient l.. l. A. Ed
wards giving II snnlai ihon ut The ar
rests for NnrinuS oiienaea from 1898 to
1897 inclusive,
Theaa a,atiatics show that there were
40 2aH more arrests IN 1929 aud lp9
during ths administration Of MAI. Aesas
Evening star., 1928-03-05

z III Lt.eA~jsA pn!e irdas
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

Aiikatarlk they stoppcl wrh Hay
 ry Michae's.
 On the 18th they proceeded to g, Michael where fo: three days they were t.rhly ente, tain ,l by the people of St Micha l while they were "; itjrg for De"u:v Marshal Eric Joh"son coming to meet them with a prisoner for Nome. There was a bad storm, however, while they were at St. Michael and MT. Johnson was considerably delayed On the 16th the three. Marshal Jones, the driver and the prisoner,
 set out for Golsovia. They stopped there and cooked in a Natives cab in. The ice had set in the mean time and the going was good to Unalakleet where a church confer ence was going on. They found the town full of natives and dogs. On the 18th they drove to Foot
 hills and the 18th to Bonanza. On the goth they went to Isaac's
 Point where they were joined by
 Deputy Marshal Wagner from Car de, Mrs. T. P. Roust, from Candle,
 MT. Postlewait, Hans Samuelson, Frank Nordstrom, Louis Rotman land Pete Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

On the 22nd they drove to Film on a fine trail with nine teams in a string.
 On the 23rd trey went to Colo win along with seven 0 her teams. On the 24th U ey went to White Mountain and on to Bluff that same night and as bad storm came up that night at Bluff they laid over there the 25th. On the 26th they proceeded to Solomon in bitter cold wea' her with had wind It stormed for two
 days so they laid up at Solomon on the 27th and 28. and arrived at
 Nome on the 29th of March wei! and happy.
 Marshal Jones said he found con-
 siderable prospecting in progress
 almost everywhere he went, espec- ially at Dime creek. He said the prettiest place he saw
 on the whole trip was the settle
 ment at Quartz creek where several miners. some with families, live. It is situated in big beautiful timber and is in every way desirable place to live.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
Evening star., 1928-04-05

with the strength of 5000 horses
speeds the LIBERTY LIMITED

You could never guess the speed Of the
K-4-S just from its size.
With all its more than SOC, 900 pounds
Of massiyeness, it is by no means the
heaviest, nor the biggest, locomotive on
the Pennsylvania. But il has won its
place as one Of the swiftest, most reliable
engines on the rails.
Built by the Pennsylvania 10 combine
high speed with strength, the K-4-S has
9ast reserves Of power =. If need be,
II has more power than 1900 horses
Evening star., 1928-04-05
GREAT WITAMIN sTRENGTH
AVOID UGLY
PIMPLES

A pimply face will not en-
harrass YOU much LONGER If you
set a package of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness
or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively. but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tab
let's is ever cursed with a dark
brown taste" a bad breath. a
dull, listless, mo good" feeling.
constipation. torpid liver, bad dis
position or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; know them BY their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tab.
lets are the immensely effective
result. Take nightly for a week.
See how much better YOU feel
and look. lsc. Soc, 60c.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
STATUE OF JACKSON
WILL BE DECORATED
Flags and Tennessee State Seal to
Be Placed on Shaft in La
fayette Square.

The statue of Gen. Andrew Jackson
In Lafayette Square wiz be decorated
with flags and the seal of the State of
Tennessee April IS. the date on which
another statue is to be unveiled IN the
Capitol. according to instructions issued
yesterday by Lieut. Col. y. S. Grant, Sd.
director of the Office Of public buildings
and public parks OF the Capital
Col Grant pointed out that informa-
ton which had come TO his attention
was 70 the effect that the statue In La
fayette Park vas the first equestrian
statue built IN the United States and
represents o 6re example Of engineer
ing skill, as the horse is balanced en-
tirely on its hind legs During all the
years It has been in place, examination
has shown that il has not shifted even
q fraction Of an inch.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Single Grave for Luke and Wehner,
American Aces, Proposed by Legion

During the war Luke and Wehner
established a fighting combination tha;
stamped them as two Of the greatest
heroes Of the American air forces.
Luke is credited with having shot
down IL balloons and enemy planes
in addition to his spectacular attack
from the air on the ground forces of
the enemy. Wehner Is credited With
victories over German planes He Is
described as having furnished protec-
ton from enemy aircraft above while
Luke swooped low and raked enemy
ranks with machine gun fire.
More than $84 coo 900 worth of auto
mobiles ana accessories we're sent from
the United States to the Far East In
1927. -
Evening star., 1928-04-05
FLOOR TO Be REINFORCED
AT AUDITORS Bull DING
Weight Of Files Neeessitates IN
derp;nning-Rc gister's Office
VIII Be Moved Soon.

To strengthen q floor in order TO
hold up about 200 tons of files con-
tanning paid Liberty bonds and cou-
pons. the Treasury Department has
let q contract 70 walter B. Avery of
this city to reinforce what is known
as the basement" noor of the Auditors
Building. adjacent to the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The ONCE OF register Of the Treas
ury win be moved from ils D street
20 the auditors building, beginning
about May Is. IN one OF several moves
to concentrate related Treasury activi-
ties IN q group about the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The registers Office is relinQuishing
the old Southern Railway Building. in
which 1t has been for several years.
the lease expiring July !.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A movement
TO reunite in a single burial plot in
this country an American fighting team
OF the air which death separated in the
World War has been projected by
the American Society for the Promo
ton Of Aviation and the Joseph Wehner
Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Ev-
erett, Mass.
The two organizations announced
plans to bring the bodies of Lieut.
Frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Lieut.. Joseph wehner of Everett. who
were killed in action, back TO America
for burial side by side, and 10 ere>t
q monument in France to their men-
DRY. Everett and Washington have
been suggested as last resting places
for the bodies.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MAN IS ARRESTED
IN TEACHERS DEATH
birmingham Resident. Mar
ried, Admits He Had Been
Seeing Woman on Day Off.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 5.-State
police today believed they had solved
the mystery Of the killing Of Miss Mar
guerite Stewart. Beverly school teacher,
with the arrest of Frederick H. Knowl-
ton. S4 years old, married, Framing
ham electrical supply dealer.
Knowlton was arrested shortly after
midnight in the Office Of District Attor-
ney Robert T. Bushnell of Nfiddlesex
County. who announced that charge
Of murder would be preferred
The arrest came after long question:
ing. Miss Stswart'S body was found by
roadside in Concord Friday night. her
clothing badly torn and her right temple
crushed.
She had been missing from the Sew
erly School for the Deaf. where she was
teacher, since Thursday. her day off
knowlton admitted he had cuStomarily
seen her on Thursday nights and that
last Thursday she came 70 Framing
ham.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

LIBERTY LIMITED
Less than 10 hoirs 10 Chicago
No extra fare.
Leaves Washington $40 PM
Arrives Chicago ,,,. 900 A, NJ.
Additional trains leave Washing.
ton for Chicago al 7;5s AM,
ans, 6;4s, 7'20, 1880 p. NJ,
To Detroit, the fastest train ia
The Red Arrow '-~ only IL houTs
Leaves Washington 3;is PM,
Arrives Detroit ...,, ,H;I5 AN.
The American for St. Louis lsaves
Washington 81 $50 PM, and
arrives In St, Louis at sii0 Pm.
For information and TsaeEvntians
telephone Main 9l40.
Sundays and holidays tsisphoms
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
26,0 900 METAL WORKERS
ON STRIKE IN GERMANY Y
10000 Out in Saxony to Enforce
Demand for Fixed Pay-Raise
Sought in Mannheim.

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN. April 5.--About $4,000 metal
workers were on strike in various parts
OF Germany yesterday over dinerrn ses
OF wage scales
In Saxony. 10000 went on strike to
enforce their demand for fixed mini
mum pay for time work and guaranteed
payments for piece work Many work.
shops in Dresden. Bautzen, Chemnitz,
Plauen and Zwickau were at a stand
s+ll. Saxon industrialists win meet In
Dresden tomorrow to decide whether
lfey viii declare a lockout Of all metal
workers.
A. Mannheim. Baden. 5000 workers
struck for wage increase of fve pfen-
.. gs OH 4IDlg
Evening star., 1928-04-05

. = q n 4IDAI
Evening star., 1928-04-05
JUST A REMINDER
FOR MOTHERS
Give Your Children the Ex-
ira Nourishment They
Need at This Time.

This is the time to start giving
your children a pure, wholesome
Spring tonic such as Father Johns
Medicine
1t will help their systems to get
,au. au " Sns polsS,ls s ,,tor Wtc ,,t,,e ar1 eo
It will also give the children the
added nourishment they need at this
time Of year to help them to build
new bone and flesh.
Father Johns Medicine Is a prep
aration of the purest cod liver oil
scientifically combined with other
ingredients to make 1t wholesome
and easy to digest. Start giving 1t to
your children today.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Testroom for Tractors.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
/ LINCOLN, Nebr.-At the University
of Nebraska Is the only tractor-testine
laboratory In the country. In eight
years lat models and types have been
| tried out.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

leapin9 as one at the drivers will.
While the passengers seated before
white tables In the diner relish
choice food and subtle fiavors, the K-4-S
does a smooth seventy miles an hour
with reserve Of power which would
enable the driver TO raise the speed, If
the rules Of the road would permit,
close to hundred.
That's the reason why the PennsyI-
yania flyers, however they speed, never
seem to strain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
Water, Not Power, Issue

Congress bids fair to confronted
Of the colorado through the report
would the government in
the business at Boulder DAM
While the report not explicit conveys the idea that would expect
government $1OOOOOOOO
corporation to develop and sell the power that could generated over the
dam.
affairs
compete with private business at the
part
administered other parts to the best advantage OF all the people,
corporation the country
and plant the Colorado
a dame any other point.
that development of the Colorado river
primarily beneficial
the generation of
reclamation projects the lands
fitted should far possible be charged with the cost the improve
men and If the power that may be developed will assist in paying first
benefited should retain full control
of the well as the water.
appears
dam to
profit from the selling Of
district charged with the first
be permitted private corporations
might feasible the
power DAM through power companies
sufficient redeem bonds issued first
the project
almost though attempt
the of the question and under
emphasis 0 beneficial 0
Colorado industrial it vastly
that its heng water should be spread the
o
irrigation there
question the benefit greatly
the water OF the Colorado river over the dry acres than through the selling
that might the
The United States chamber of apparently its nvesga
prevention development power
private operating the would
their
mn demanded and not at such times the water might be needed for
irrigation
of the irrigation feature irrational
maintaining
jurisdiction the until
when the interested states and districts may make such disposition power
they fit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
BARBS

Add SMILES: AS miserable as near
sighted onion -peeler.
A lot of office help that isn't fired
with enthusiasm will be as soon as the
boss finds it out.
If the ne'er-do-well doesn't seem to
be welded to his work don't jump at
conclusions. Maybe it is companion
ate marriage.
Opinions differ. Justice may not be
blind, but if she isn't surely she has
stopped looking.
Film censors are persons whose duty
it is to find out who put the sin in
cinema.
Some women know they are pretty
good shots and some take no chances
and divorce their husbands.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

brains" behind Kellogg, were gum
ming the game for everyone but the
oil interests. Then Coolidge realized
that Morrow was an ideal man to go
to Mexico and re-shuffle the deck for
a new DEAL Probably Morrow did much
to make Coolidge see the light, but he
couldn't have done everything alone.
Garnering Grief
Whether the Coolidge New England
conscience functioned is an interesting
item for speculation, but certain hard,
fundamental facts were more influen-
tial than conscienceS and personalities
The state department played the
game admirably for the oil interests,
which hated the thought of prosperity
and a stable government for Mexico,
and the oil men probably could have
started another of their revolts if other
American business and money inter-
ests could have likewise benefited.
Position of Business
But the bankers, especially the Nor
gan firm in which Morrow was part
ner, were interested in a billion dollar
investment in Mexico the health of
which required financial and govern
mental stability in Mexico. Industries
which export goods to Mexico had to
feel the same way, for another revolt
would have wrecked their market
there. Already our trade was being
handicapped throughout the lower
hemisphere Loud howls of protest
assailed the state department both
from Latin America and the h o m e
grounds The American people weren't
at all ready for hostile action against
Mexico.
Most of the underlying issues be-
tween the two nations still remain, but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
BACK TO THE FARM


Through q youth which was mostly
devoted to toll,
Such as feeding and milking the
swine,
And stoking the silo, and tilling the
soil
And carrying corn to the swine
l said to myself: ''When / reach
twenty $40 =
From these tolls I shall shake my
self free
And with hoeing and sowing and NOW
ing have done;
No farming thereafter for me-"
It is years since I, rose in the chill
winter dark
To dredge from the snow drifts the
sheep,
Or rose in the summer to waken the
lark
From a laggard and indolent sleep.
It is years since watched for the
suns burning rim
ASit mounted the side of the hill,
The time of my youth has grown misty
and dim
But my memory clings to them still.
I have dwelt in the city for years upon
years
And the locks have turned gray on
my brow,
But my heart gives a throb and my
eyes fill with tears
At the sight of shote or COW;
In the springtime the scent of the
newly turned sod
Has tender and magical thrill
And again in my fancy I patiently
plod
Down the woodroad that led to the
mill.
So some day when I'm weary of tumdlt
and strife
And the battle and struggle of men,
I'll go back to the peaceful and un-
troubled life
OF the quiet old farm, once again.
Once more I shall live meath the
bright country sky
Where my happiest memories lurk;
But not till I've got enough money
laid by
To have somebody else do the work!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

the freight that violent advance them would
little
the six hundred pounds of
City
SO cents ship by boat from New
80 ship certain steel products Kansas City
25 ship from York.
the doubled the water
would still the inland
tolls shipping
relative competition with
@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
LOSS OF THE s-4 AND PROHIBITION

Republican,
Paulding
of
is
responsibility
prohibiting frequented
been that particular particular
business priscope
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
With Other Editors
NOBODY WANTS 'EM
(The Argus, Rock Island, Ill.)


IN
point
propagandsts apologize
it's
destroy
guard.
preparatory
Russian demonstrate their nncerity
supposed
intelligence guil
Russian The soviet to
full Of dealing
hypocrisy.
AS majority
of thing their We
equal o keep out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

WASHINGTON. year ago the
United States and Mexico were heav-
ing bricks at each other and it looked
as if Mexico might get heavy boulder
in the neck at almost any minute.
Today the two republics seem to be
around maypole of BROTH
erly love. II
A year ago we were issuing unoffi-
cial stories from official sources about
Mexico's weird attempt to establish a
'bolshevist hegemony, ending the anti
smuggling treaty-which was an un-
friendly act, threatening to lift the
arms embargo with the secret eXpecta-
ton of causing successful revolt, re-
fusing to allow good will or other
planes to fly to Mexico City and almost
openly threatening to break off diplo-
matte relations.
Good Will Now
How different the picture today
Ambassadors Morrow, Lindbergh and
Will Rogers, with hearty governmental
approval, have worked their heads off
to create sweeter feeling than that
engendered by the Kellogg -Olds- Shelf
field combination We now sell and
send planes to Mexico. ALPS lovely on
the surface.
Has Mexico backed down? Partly,
yes. She hasn't been anywhere near
so stubborn since we made the first
friendly advances, but she responded
rather than initiated.
Has Morrow, by sheer personality
and fairness, caused this startling
change?
Considerable credit goes to Morrow,
but President Coolidge gets plenty, too,
for deciding that Secretary of State
Kellogg and Under secretary Olds, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
ABE MARTIN

Pm aIIus hearin' sOmebuddy say,
"WeIl, women are certainly comm
int ther Own," when they've long
since left ther own an come int
ours. NOthin' seems t. stop dan
druff as effectively as blue serge
suit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
HIGHER TOLLS WOULDN'T HELP
(The Kansas CitY. Mo-. Star

CIhe Kansas City, Mo, Starr
the conditions that
cities The canal has erected
Francisco than
Inquiries
lied somewhat by
whether increasing the cost of shipping
Unfortunately there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
Menus for the Family
nv SISTER MARY

RREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
with, lemon, scrambled eggs, crisp
broiled bacon. fried cornmeal mush,
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed rice on
toast, cabbage and carrot salad,
apple sauce, molasses cookies,
milk, tea.
.DINNER-Tomato bouiIlon, toast
sticks, cheese souffle, potatoes in
cream sauce. buttered spinach. fruit
jelly with whipped cream milk, cof-
Gee.
Nearly every man. has distinct
and decided ideas on how mush
should be made and fried. but they
all seem to agree that the mush
itself should be cooked for long
time. If cornmeal is mixed to
smooth thin paste with cold water
before adding to the boiling water
there is little danger of lump;
ing" as when the meal is stirred
directly into boiling water. Cook
directly over the flame, stirring
constantly for fifteen minutes,
then cook several hours over hot
water.
Creamed Rice on Toast
One cup hot cooked rice. 2 table
spoons butter, i u cups milk, 11S
tablespoons -four, u teaspoon salt.
x teaspoon pepper, cup finely
chopped boiled or baked ham, 4
squares hot toast.
Melt butter, stir in -four and
cook five minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add milk. stirring. and
bring to the boiling point but do
not let boil Season with salt and
pepper. Arrange toast on hot
platter. Cover with a layer of ham
and then layer of rice. Pour over
cream sauce. garnish with parsley
and serve at once.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.)
--O.
mo Breakfast Complete Withou;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
PZucked From the Plains
Restarting the Quarrel


The usual after dinner tiff had
taken place and Smithers cooled
down. After all, peace was a good
thing and well worth the having,
and a little more or less humble pie
did not much matter
He determined to try woman'S
weak point-dress-and remarked in
pleasant voice
II see dresses are to be worn
longer than usual this season.
But the hard lines at the corner
of her mouth were still there
"Well," she observed bitterly, IF
they are TO be worn longer than I
am compelled to wear mine, they
will have to be made OF sheet iron
that's all!''
And then they started all over
again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
without Execution

Murphy: Did ye hear that poor
Tim Casey's dead?
O'Flaherty: Ye don't say so?
Murphy Yes; an 'e's left all e
'ad to the Derry poorhouse.
O'Flaherty: 'Ow much did he lave?
Murphy: A wife an 10 children
Weekly Scotsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
How They Change

She: Last spring before we were
married you brought me some flowers
every time you came to see me. Now
you never do.
He: Well, I'm going to buy you a
box of seeds so you can grow them
yourself and have some every day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
AIpkonse's Sheltered Life

The Intention Of the French gov
ernment to close the partridge shoot
ing season because of the scarcity OF
birds recalls to the Manchester
Guardian a story concerning the
paucity of other game in some French
preserves
An English guest at chateau
near Paris was taken out rabbit
shooting by his host. After while
bunny appeared, and the English
man raised his gun.
"Stop! Stop!" cried his host. THAT
is Pierre. We never shoot at Pierre"
After long interval a second
rabbit was sighted.
"Ah!'' exclaimed the host, NOW
you can shoot. That is Alphonse.
We always shoot Alphonse!"