davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

Your friends dare not say so but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any bet
ter. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases II used as directed. 1t
is not a mouth wash or paste. and
is sold on q money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.-Adv. (4)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Cameron County Courts
COUNTY U AT LAW

+. G.. Jackson vs.. J. =. Head, suit on
account; verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000 and costs.
Cameron county VS.. Manuel Villa
real ct al, condemnation; judgment
of $72O and costs for defendant.
New Suit Filed
Spencer Sauer Luinber Co. VS..
Lance J. Harris, suit on verified ac-
count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

GENEVA-When not golfing or
buying watches Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford have been busy
signing their names for flappers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

The l~2-yesr-oAd son IL Walter John
son, the biR trEin. has signed up with
the Millburn Terriers. much To the
discontinue Of the M~aplewncd
Naples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

BROOKLYN, ~. Y.-Several wom-
en- politicians are wearing brown
derbies. One guess ms TO whom they
favor for president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

"A white or Yellow
ish coating on your
tongue Is a danger
signal of those diges-
tive disorders. 1t tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels, gas, sour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE little train
has such a fast ball that two teams
have been competing for his services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
MARKETS. COME TO HOMES

thhGi1 1OML w hONhEaS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here need no
longer go marketing. A company is
organizing fruit and vegetable dis
tribution with n door-to-door fleet of
so motor trucks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

NEW YORK Ira Hill, photo
grapher. In not going 10 let hia for
mer wife. Kathryn Carver or the
movies, get ahead Of him. Ho was
married yesterday 70 Doris Goodwin.
New York society girl. much TO the
surprise or friends. who expected the
wedding later in the month. Paris
advices had indicated that Kathryn
and Adolphe Menjon Of the films
we're 10 be made one IN that city this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW Y0RK-Having recovered
from African yellow fever which he
contracted while studying il. DR..
Hideyo Noguchi of the Rockefeller
institute hopes to develop an effec-
tive vaccine. While ~ in Africa he
directed the incubation OF a monkey
and after the animal died he isolated
the germ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. It is the first thing
your doctor looks at. IL tells at a
glance the condition Of your diges-
tive system - and physicians say
that 90 per cent of all sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

L0NDON-WelI, well, here's John
Bull out I'm front. The flying
Scotsman has the longest nonstop
run Of any train i'm the world, a02
miles, London TO EdinbGrg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

And it's a sign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of banks, herbs
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11
SCHOOL HEADS POINT MORAL
Death of Two Delaware Boys and Cir
cumstances in Case, An Object Lesson


At the suggestion of DR. Holloway,
this letter is being sent to every High
School Principal in the state of Del
aware. Many weeks ago, our hearts
were shocked and saddened by the
awful tragedy of two Delaware boys
getting booze, being shot and dying.
Why, oh, why were their lives sacri-
feed at the age Of II? Just because
they wanted a little fun. Do you like
fun? l do, and so do you. Human
nature Graves it. Where can a boy or
girl find innocent fun and amusement
in your community? Oh plead with
you, give the girls and boys more
clean fun; give them safe place to
spend their evenings; open a reading
room if you can. These two boys will
not have died in vain if their unnec-
essary tragic death persuades some of
US to help the scores of young folks
left behind who cry out to US for help.
Do not let this awful tragedy sadden
your hearts for one day and be for
gotten the next day. Do something
for the young folks about you; do it
now. o, fellow teachers, open your
schools more often to the young for
clean fun, make much of athletics,
keep the booze away, get older folks
to act as big brothers and sisters, by
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

Work on the new National Guard
camp at Bethany Beach is being rush
ed to have the site ready for tn en-
nual encampment Of the 198th Anti
Aircraft Regiment, from August 4 to
August 19. At present, seven Of the
13 frame kitchens have been rooted in
and work is started on the Admins
tration Building and the 100 frame
store houses, toilets and shower baths
The frame buildings will be completed
in the next three weeks, however,
when work will b started on the sew
erage system, the electric light system
and wells will be sunk for the camps
water supply. Colonel Weller E.Stov-
er, Z. S. A. distributing officer, in
charge Of the construction Of the
camp and its equipment is making
regular visits to the operation.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

tertown, to determine the most merit
orious students in the school in GER
tain lines Of endeavor was announced
last week as follows: Most popular
girl, Miss Emily Jewell; most popular
boy, David B. Ford, Jr.; best girl
athlete, Miss Sara Harris; best boy
athlete, Joseph Russell; most humor-
Gus girl, Miss Ruth Brice; most hum
orous boy, A. Parks Rasin, Jr.; most
courteous girls, Misses Mildred Covey
and Theodocea Chapman; most courte-
Gus boy, Allen Bonwill
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

Governor Robinson while at the
State House at Dover, Thursday, an
nounced the following appointments:
Members of the State Board Of Vet
erinary Medical Examinations: Dr.
Louis Levinson, Middletown; DR.. H.
P. Ewes, Wilmington; DR.. Francis P.
Ruhl, Milford. The appointments are
for 3 years. Members Of the State
Board Of Chiropody Examiners: Les
ter A. Walsh, Howard H. Layton, DR..
H. w. Briggs, DR.. James Squires, all
Of Wilmington. James NJ Tunnel, of
Georgetown, member of the Commits
sion of Uniform State laws. Memb-
ers of Board of Managers of Delaware
Industrial Schools for Girls: Mrs.
Mary J. 1. Cooch, of Newark; Mrs.
Rachel H. Sudler, of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

Robbins Hose Company Of Dover,
was called one afternoon recently to
the York farm on the road from Lit
tie Creek to Mahon's Lighthouse road
where fire from burning grass threat
ened to destroy the dwelling and out
buildings. A chicken house was burn
ed, the flames being stopped before it
reached the dwelling or stables. None
Of the buildings We're occupied az no
one il living on the farm.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
Oscar n. Bradley and Mrs. Mary Ken
ton Bradley, at Houston, on March
Both, a son. Charles e. Newman and
Mrs. Agnes Newman, at Smyrna, Oh
March 31st, a son. Clenford Fisher
and Mrs. Mary France Fisher, at Bow
ers Beach, on March 28th, at son. Lex
Simpson and Mrs. Dorothy Kenton
Simpson, at Pennington, on April 4th,
a son.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

your life and influence; lift them to-
ward God. A strong body is fine; a
keen mind is splendid, but let them all
90 if necessary to make strong char
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Effective April |, George a. Lara
more, railroad veteran Of Harring-
ton, was added to the pension rolls
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, after serving the company 35
years and 10 months.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

acters. Help them to carry on, to be
captains of their souls and masters Of
their fate.-One of the Smyrna teach
ers.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-11

The result Of a spirited popularity
contest conducted BY the Chestertown
High School Broadcasting, the official
publication of the high school at Ches-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
GERMAN AUTHOR MARKS
DEATH OF HYMN OF HATE
Tcutonic- British Friendship Cement
ed in Book About
London.

Berlin, Aug. 17.-UP)-Ger-
many's redlscovered friendship for
England is reflected in small
volume, just published. London:
Love of a City" 10y Wolf Fucker, a
young German publicist. The new
book compares favorably with many
a bulky tome, in which German
travellers endeaVor to enlighten their
countrymen on matters beyond the
channel.
This latest contribution 10 Ger
man post war literature on England
shows the extent to winch the
hymn OF hate psychology has been
surmounted; for Fuckers volume is
not merely chronicle of objective
impressions oil London and English
men: il is the dithyrambic prose of
an impa ssioned lover OF London and
England.
Unlike many of his European con-
temporarles, Fucker records his inn
preSslons OF England and London
without any attempt to analyze
them by Continental standards. Few
foreigners have ever presented a
more enthusiastic account OF the
English capital,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
indian CH|EFTA|N
Sees final RODE0
Conducted Shows for Nearly a
Score Of Years

Falls City. Neb., Aug. Il UP>-
An - year old Indian chleftaln has
his last roleo swing into pro
or with hundreds of Indians
y N eight tribes participating.
! II nearly a score of years Chief
lii cloud has conducted his an
Iu'l educational rodeo." He has
I N pride in the claim that his
'0w." is the only one truly char
actcri-ing the Indians OF America
before the advent of white settlers.
But the old chief brought to-
Cether his rod 20 equipment for tn"
last time this year. He doesn't
know how long go he passed the
so mark. but he is satisfied he viii
not continue his enterprise another
season
Stimulated by White Clouds an
nouncement that he is through with
the rodeo business. the affair this
year vas one of the old Indian
greatest. From Iowa. Kansas and
Nebraska members of the various
tribes assembled to take part in
the last true rodeo."
Hundreds of Indian warriors with
their squaws and their papooses as
sembled to don their war paint, lose
every possible vestige of civilization
and take a whole hearted part in
the celebration of Chief White
Clouds retirement
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
QUAKE EXPERT IN
ROME GIVES TALK
Explains How He Makes His
Predictions

Faenza, Aug. II UP)-Raffaele
Bendandl. the earthquake man"
told in an exclusive interview with
the United Fress the story of how he
became a chronological expert.
BY trade a cahinet-maker and
wood carver. Bendandi spent much
OF his time IN the study of physics.
astronomy and geography, but it WAS
The famous MeSSina earthquake in
1908 that set him thinking OF the
possibilities OF forctelling the seismic
disturbances
He now asserts that he can infal-
lihly forecast the date and time of
any earthquake in the world, though
at present h. can only state the re-
sion aud not the precise locality
where trouble may be expected.
Sisnor Bendandl's laboratory is in
his own house, and he has put mos
OF it together With his own hands
For his first seismogra phi, construct
ed lN himself, he was Obliged 10 use
for the coun1erpolse a bust of Sen
eca which had remained with HIM a.
a relic OF his school DAYS
Speaking OF his hfe's work h
said. Il have examined the reports
OF 10000 earthquakes that have oc-
CURED throughout the world, and
have foretold the coming of hun
dreds and hundreds"
The little cablnet-maker has vol
umes OF press clippings from nearly
every civilized country in the world
in which his provisions are borne
out by facts.
His correspondence Is voluminous
and includes requests from timid
folk for a reasuring word that then
part of the world Is not in danger
from earthquakes. letters of con
graduation. of disapproyal. and Of
fers of marriage.
With regard to future earth
quakes, Signor Bendandi's provisions
are as follows: seismic disturbances
during June IN Northern China anG
the eastern part of Siberia Light
earthquakes III ASIA Minor anf
Thrace, The Sonda Isles and South
west Mexico are zones where seismic
disturbances viii occur. In ITALY
there is nothing in view at present
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
LARGEST AIRSH|PS
near COMPLETION
RIO and Riot Will Soon Be
Ready for Use

London. Aug l7.-uP)-The two
largest alrships in the world are
nearing completion in England. Tt
HoWden, Yorkshire. the R-10O has
progressed far enough for parlla-
mentarians and visiting dignltaries
to make inspection and take tea on
her spacious promenade deck. Test
flights are scheduled this month.
The R-1u1, similar type OF ship. is
rapidly being completed at Carding-
ton, Bedtordshlre.
The ships are of 5o00,0oo cubic
feet capacity. They Will accommo-
date 100 passengers and a crew of
forty. Those who Journey in the
air liners will have all the convent
ences OF modern ocean travel. In
order that they may : t good
view of the territory Over which
the ships pass, the promenades will
be enclosed with transparent mate
rial
Two-herth cabins, large lounge
kitchen, bar. in fact everything
except swimming POOL viii be pro-
vided for air travel The lounge
VIII measure SO by GA feet and the
dining room Will accommodate so
/ passengers. The lounge may be
used for dancing.
Net fer Atlantic
Lieut.. col. Y. G, Richmond, chief
of the designing department al
Cardlngton. has said that both
/ ships are planned for the Indian,
! South African and Australian
routes. and not for the Atlantic
crossing THE ships could easily
make the nonstop flight of $500 to
1000 miles across he Atlantic he
/ explained, hut they could not
carry q sufficient paying load, They
VIII probably go on the Indian route
first. where stopping places viii be
about $500 miles apart"
Lieut.. Col Richmond outlined
some of the rev features of the
R-101 as follows:
Heavy oil VIII be used for fuel
instead of petrol, which has been
blamed for all airShip fires.
The length of tho ship is only five
and one half times the glrth. as
against the former ration CT eight or
ten TO one. This viii greatly re
duCe air resistance.
The ships metal parts are holted
together inste2d of hoing rivetted.
giving increased strength and max
ing replacement of parts easier.
BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1928-06-06
COLORED CADETS
DRILL TOMORROW
Nine Companies From Dun.
bar and Armstrong to
Enter Competition.

The thirty-sixth annual competitive
drill of the oath Regiment High School
Cadets. of the District of Columbia, will
be launched at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at Griffith Stadium, when the
first of nine competing companies OF
Dunbar and Armstrong Colored High
Schools takes the field.
Following a day of military maneuvers,
p. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War. will review the regiment and
present awards to the winning COM
panics and individual members II tn9
corps personnel.
Order Of Drill.
The order In which the companies
will take the field and the commanding
officers Of. the respective units follow:
am.-Company E, Dunbar. Capt.
Leslie Coates.
9:40 am--Company /. Armstrong,
Capt. James w. Parrish.
1920 a.m.-Company F, Dunbar,
Capt. Benjamin Henley,
III Company A, Dunbar, Capt.
Burke Syphax,
11:40 a.m.-Company G, Armstrong,
Capt Henry Letcher.
1:35 pm.-Company K. Dunbar, Capt.
Rafield Carey.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WOMAN, 43 YEARS
us. WORKER, QUITS
Miss Charlotte H. Schmidt to
Retire Today From PaIeo-
botanical Library.

After 4S years in the Government
service, Miss Charlotte H. Schmidt viii
be retired today---to continue. on hei
owl, Initiative, a compilation of paleo.
botany 10 which she has devoted the
past 20 wears,
Miss Schmidt's compilation is de-
xcrioed as being the most complete
scientific record and index ever made
Of botanical growtlls IN fossil form.
Made 100000 Records.
During score of years in the paleo-
botanical library of the United States
Geological Survey she has made more
than 100000 records Of fossils. cats-
logucd in alphabetical order to assist
scientists in properly classifying the
various fossils they unearth
Mss Schmidt. however is forced To
retire without having realized a Ions
cherished ambition~-to have her work
published in book form, Blocked in her
ambition by lack of appropriations
she plans to continue her efforts To
have the work published for the use
Of scientists.
~, am greatly interested in my work
and. after all. il is my work, and hate
70 let anybody else fool with 1t. she
declared yesterday afternoon while sit
ting at her desk in the New National
Museum Building. Then. after some
reflection she added: II will be work
ing over here for some time, explain
, Ing that while she will not receive SAL
arv, her interest viii repay her.
Uses Name of "Lottie."
Although her name is Charlotte. Mrs.
Schmidt has been carried on the Gov
ernment pay roll all theseyears as Lot
tie NJ. Schmidt 'Iottie." she explains.
was her nickname and friend of the
family who aided in getting her posi-
ticn was responsible for her name
being entered rs "Iottie M" guessing
NJ the middle initial, she said. De-
snite her efforts 10 have the name
changed on the pay roll. it has con-
tinued as first entered
A native OF Cincinnati. Ohio Miss
Schmidt was a descendant of pioneer
settlers in that state and Kentucky. her
grandfather. David Griffin. having been
q friend of Daniel Boone,
Substituted for Father.
Miss Schmidt began her career with
the Government as a substitute for her
father. the late Charles r. Schmidt
linguist and translator in the Treas
urv Department She was first en-
ployed in the United States Geological
Survey as cataloguer and later as a
photographic clerk.
Miss Schmidt resides in the Toronto
Apartments. Her chief hobby aside
from work is whist.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
RELIGIOUS PEACE
SEEN IN MEXICO
Morrow Reported Leader in
Negotiations Between
Church and Gales.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The New YORK
World said today:
Peace between the church ard state
In Mexico seems definitely arranged,
according to dispatches to the World
and to private citizens here from Rome
and the City OF Mexico. Formal con-
hrmation that an understanding mas
been reached is expected from tne
Vatican. perhaps today or certainly Ill
the next few days.
THE unofficial help of Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow in beginning ana
outlining negotiations, plus the w0rK
of Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz OF MInoa, :,
can, who Is now in Rome arc ceheveo
largely responsible for the ena :"
controversy which has rackco MsSlco
for nearly two years.
Under this settlement the people OF
Mexico will once again be able to wor-
shin, in their accustomed manner:
churches will be reopened priests VIII
return to their cures: the sacraments
will be administered without the secrecy
of the last two years.
Both sides, according to the World 5
information. are making some conceS-
sions which will enable the church To
abandon the charge that the state
seeks to dominate religion and enable
the Gales administration to junction
without charges of church interference
in state affairs.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL.
Man, Chasing Woman With Gun
Sentenced in Police Court.

Charles Digges, colored. was sentenced
to $50 days In jail for carrying con-
cealed weapon by Judge John P. Me-
Mahon In Police Court today.
Digges was arrested yesterday near
First and N streets while chasing Eleanor
Thomas, also colored, with revolver
in his hand
Charles E. williams, colored, was
sentenced to pay fine of $25 or serve
25 days in jail for assault upon Florence
Trumbull.
Arrested by Policeman Foster Bailey
of the thirteenth precinct Us she emerged
from ner place of employment carry
ing a package containing eggs, ham,
rolls, butter and lard. Sarah Bailey
colored, was fined SIS or 10 days The
woman works in lunch room owned
by James Priovolos.
Police ere looking up the record of
Ern.na Carter colored, who yesterday
was arrested by Policewoman Cecilia
Clarke with two dresses and pair of
shoes in her possession. stolen from
local department stores. The girl pleaded
guilty in Police Court today and the
case was continued pending investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. who
finished his university education in
England is about to start on world
tour.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

2:15 p.m--Company d, Armstrong,
Capt. Louis Dabney.
2:55 pm.--Company B, Dunbar. Capt.
Robert MCGUIRE.
3:35 pm.---Company G, Armstrong,
Capt. Wendell De Bose.
At the conclusion Of the last COM
pany's bid for first place the exhibition
"silent drill'' of the non commissioned
officers of the corps for the best non-
commissioned officers award" will be
staged.
The judges of tomorrow's drill are
Lieut.. Col B. O. Davis, u S. A.; Lieut..
Col. John E. Green, U. S. A.. and Lieut..
Col. West A. Hamilton. D. c. N. C.
The winning company will receive
blue ribbons for every member of its
roster. while the second and third COM
panies. respectively, will be presented
with blue and white ribbons +cr each
man,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
List of Awards.

The captain of the winning company
will receive the diamond-studded medal,
which he will be privileged to wear for
the remainder of the school year, after
which he will return it to school off,
cials. Another gc,d medal will be pre-
sentod 10 hirn to retain as his own
PROPERTY. The captains Of the second
and third place winning companies will
receive, respectively, silver and bronze
medals.
The award will be made by the as
sistant secretary at the conclusion of
the review of the regiment, scheduled
to begin at AIS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
LONDON FEMINIST LEAVES
Mrs. Archdale, Woman's Party
a

1AIs' AFcndaIe, Womanss Party
Leader, to Attend Convention.
Mrs. Helen Archdale. internationally
known feminist and journalist of Lon
con. who has been visiting washington
es guest of the National Wonan's
Party viii leave today to Join the
Womans Party delegation to the Re-
publican national convention at Kansas
CITY
Mrs. Archdale Is a member of the
international Advisor Council of the
National Wonlan's Party and lnterna-
ttonsl secretary Of the Six Point Grouu
Of Great Britain. She is engaged in
world tour Ii abe interests Of In
tHrnational fenninisn1 che is accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Betty
Arohdale. student at McGiH Uni
rersity. Montreal
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BOARD TO HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST RADIO FIRMS
Alleged Monopoly in Equipment
Manufacture and Sale Before
Trade Commission June 10.

BY the Associated Press.
A motion to dismiss the charges Of al
leged monopoly of the manufacturing
purchase and sale of radio equipment
against eight manufacturers and dis
tributorS will be argued before the Fed
eral Trade Commission June 10,
The case has been pending before
the commission for two years and in
wolves the General Electric Co, the
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co,
the Radio Corporation of America. the
Western Electric Co. the International
Radio Co. the Westinghouse Electric g.
Manufacturing Co. the wireless Spe-
cialty Appliance Co. and the United
Fruit Co
Evening star., 1928-06-06

THE N-VANDERBILT ROOF
GARDEN, at Old Point. with its beautiful
open terrace, overlooking Hampton Roads
now open for the Summer Dancing from 9 TO
- O clock Excellent music. For reservations
can Old PoInt-Telephone Hampton 1850
A =, Mi
Evening star., 1928-06-06

The Madrid Women's Club, which
ouened the first clubhouse for women
In Spain, has for its president Maria
de Maetzu. former professor OF Span
ish in Columbia University.