davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-26

uEIIS ut MemeI
complained that their rights had been
abused by the Lithuanian government.
An agreement reached by Waldemar-
as and Stresemann last year pro-
yided that the explosions of Germans
from Mcneil would stop pending the
final settlement of the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
AVOID UGLY PIMpLES

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get n package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a 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.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calOmel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste -
bad breath, dull, listless. mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; know
them by their olive color.
DR., Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
1y for a week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsiOn is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
Jgnized by high medical authorities as
one of The greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosOte goes on to the stomach. is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded il any cough or cold is
not relieved after ticking according to
directions. Ask your druggist,-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
TROTSKY is ON
Way TO EXILE.
BaniShed Leader Starts for
TurkeStan Frontier.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 18.-Leon Trotzky.
erstwhile co-dictator of the Russian
Empire, was on his way today to
lonely Punishment on the Chinese
frontier of Turkestan, said a Ber-
liner Tageblatt Moscow dispatch.
The Tageblatt'S usually well-in-
formed Moscow correspondent de-
clared that Trotzky, shorn of all
power, left Monday night to take
an obscure governmental post at
Vjerny.
His departure meant that the
government had been able to force
him to take the punishment meted
out to him for opposing the now
dominant Stain faction.
Before Trotzky left Moscow the
Tageblatt correspondent reported
obtaining an interview with him.
"The revolutionary tide has been
ebbing since 1922" Trotzky was
quoted as saying. But it will rise
again. The spring elections in va
rious European countries will show
a drift toward radicalisnl. At first
the Socialists will benefit. But
they will not be able to stem the
tide, which finally will flow over
them toward Communism.
1T is strange now to think that
Lloyd George predicted for me an
Napoleonic future"
Ttotzky was said to have de-
clared that political developer ents
in Europe depended largely on the
United States attitude.
The correspondent said Trotzky
was pale but dignified when he left
the Moscow station. A large crowd
babe him farewell.
1t was added that Karl Radek
and other members CT the opposi-
ton left Sunday night for I'M
known destinations in the Ural
Mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
WAR VETERAN
! CONFESSES HE
| STARTED FIRES
ObSessed With Desire to
See Blaze, Police Are
Told in Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-John J.
Fisher, 20, former policeman and
recently a psychopathic patient,
confessed to police today that he
started at least two of yesterdays
outbreak Of fires in the capital
An "obsession" to start fires seized
him. he said to police, after watch
Ing the first of the disastrous fires.
Fisher formally was charged with
arson on two counts, and police
later filed two mere charges in con-
nectlcn with two other of the seven
fires.
Fisher watched the fire in +
and 10-cent store on Pennsylvania
Ave. late Monday night, he said,
disclaiming responsibility for that
blaze.
81 stayed there for quite while,
ana when I went back to my car
, I had a feeling that I wanted to
see another fire." he told police. 81
drove, and I don't recall how I got
there, but I wound up at Ecking-
ton and @ SITS, and walked into a
feed store through an unlocked side
door.
my memory seemed to fail me
then. and when came to was sit
ting on the tongue of wagon with
a cigar in one hand and a box of
matches in the other. A fire was
burning behind me, inside the door.
Then ran away and parked my
car in front of the place. I got out
and watched the fire for while and
then left.
Then I recall being near a lumber
mill, near Fourteenth ST. and Flor
ida Ave-, northwest. I don't remem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
By United Press

By United Press
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Jan. 49,
Il Heretofore just "one of those
towns out in Iowa" this commu-
nifty of $3.50 persons today went
into the news in big time style,
as scores of cities turned to it
for relief from radio interference.
kilograms came asking for
copies of the ordinance passed
by the city council forbidding
operation of electrically motored
devices from noon to midnight.
The ordinance was designed to
prevent generation of static which
might Interfere with radio re-
ceiving.
So great was the national in
terest that citizens forgot the in
ternal fight which followed adop-
ton Of the ordinance.
Many residents expressed dis
approval, but the majority agreed
with the council. At a council
meeting last night only one per-
son, DR.. A. c. Rasmussen, osteo-
path, appeared to protest, al
though many citizens had ex-
pressed intentions to attend and
object to the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
RESTFUL EASE AFTER
COUGHING

1.-THE result of using Foley's Honey
and Tar for a dreadful cough, day
time and at night, was a restful one
for me-" says Mrs. Anne Dawson,
Long Beach, Cal. The hard cough
that follows bronchitis and "flu" is
weakening and when it hangs on
very facilitating. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound puts a healing,
soothing coating on a rough, in
famed throat, and Immediately
eases the irritation that causes the
hard coughs. Dependable. Ask for
it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

TINE national interest COM
Il pletely has bewildered the
town and in the excitement in
tended protests were forgotten.
However, DR.. Rasmussen told
the council what he thought.
Why" he said, "your ordinance
cost me 81 this afternoon because
I could not operate one of my
machines. You might as well
give Mr.. Erickson, one of your
councilmen, a tack hammer with
which to ply his carpenter trade"
Mingled letters of satisfaction
and disapproval came to the coun-
Gil from citizens.
q One woman wanted to know
chow in the world I'm going to
clean up after my husbands poker
parties, if I can't use my vacuum
cleaner!"
Some Of the towns women re-
marked they found an old-fash-
Toned broom pretty good for
sweeping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
RAZING CONTRACT LET

Newman Wrecking Company of
Cleveland, has been awarded the
contract by the Indiana World War
Memorial commission to clear the
block bounded by Michigan, Merid-
ian, North and Pennsylvania SITS,
on which the next unit of the me-
mortal, an obelisE will be con-
Structed.
The area lies directly north of
the Memorial Shrine.
Bids for landscaping the new unit
will be asked soon, Frank H. Hen
ley, secretary, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
AID RILEY HOSPITAL

Child health posters and charts
for the out-patient department of
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children will be bought by en-
ployes of the Central Supply Com
pany, of which the late Louis G.
Huesmann was president ando gen
eral manager.
Riley hospital was one of Mr.
Huesmarn's chief philanthropic &C
tivities. Employees will purchase,
each year, piece of needed equip
ment for the institution in his mem
DRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

fire and left when it was about half
over"
Police estimated The damage done
by the seven fires as at least
100000.
Fisher is a disabled World War
veteran drawing compensation. He
was a veterans bureau patient at
Walter Reed army hospital last No
vember, but was marked off the rolls
abter being absent without leave for
several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

her where I left my car, but I walked
around and saw there was glass out
of some of the windows. I must
have thrown a match into the build
ing.
Then I went to a lunchroom and
ordered a cup of coffee and sand
wich. I heard the fire apparatus
and went around and watched the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
JACKSON TO BROADCAST

Development and achievements of
Indiana will be broadcast Saturday
night from station WMAQ. Chicago,
by Governor Ed Jackson and Rich
ard Lieber, State director of con-
servation. They will leave Indian
apolis Saturday morning and the
address will be delivered at 8 p. m.
Historical, industrial and agricultu-
raj development of the State will
be outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
SPECIAL POLICE PRoBED
Powers of North Side Service"
Temporarily Revoked by Morley.

N~~ ~ A~NNSAA~N w VVWAASSe
Special police powers of members
of the North Side Police Service"
force were revoked temporarily today
by the board of safety.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
recommended revoking the police
authority pending further investi-
cation of the service. He said ad-
vertising distributed to north side
homes stated the special policemen
had the authorization of the Indi-
annapolis police department. The
safety board had not authorized
such advertising.
Fred Council, board president, set
Jan. "a for hearing on the matter
and asked the special watchmen to
bring in lists of customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
RADIO ABOVE ALL IS IOWA TOWN SLOGAN

The citizens were allowed ten
day from last Sunday to rearrange
their schedule for operation of
machines.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
KILLING CLIMAX
 l IN 3.FAMILY fEUD
Brutal Staying of Woman Occurs in Idaho

Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. 27 lF- of a road-a feud born so many years ago that the original cause has almost been forgotten-came to g swift tragic climax yesterday when w. o. Tharp. a 45 year old dairy man. went over to Charley Bowen's house. guna.,ng.
 Mrs, Bowen was shot and killed in her own front yard. The first bull let broke her leg and she crawled toward the slight protection that 8 fence offered. It was there that two more bullets were fired into her body and ended her life.
 The woman's husband ran to her aid and was wounded as he grappled with Tharp. the police said. During the hand-to- hand fight between the two men, Waleta, 14 year old daugh- ter of the Bowens. picked up the weapon with whilh her mother had been shot down. and struck Tharp over the head.
 The blow did not incapacitate Tharp, police were told, and with Bowen helpless because of his wound Tharp ran to his automobile and drove down the road toward the home of Harry Rose. head of the third family involved in the feud.
 At the Rose home it was again the woman of the house who met Tharp. Mrs. Rose, however, was armed and poured the charge of shotgun into the Tharp car. Tharp was uninjured, and shortly after ward was arrested.
 ing, police investigation showed. re- volved about the children of the Rose and Bowen families. Waleta Bowen and the six Rose children had been attacked, according to the stories told officers, by Tharp and his two sons, F and 14 years old. The Rose children were all under F years of age. The stories were that Tharp struck the Bowen girl with q club. beating here severely.
 The Bowen and Rose. children fled toward the Bowen home. the Tharps pursuing. Tharp's automo- bile drew up in front of the house just as Mrs. Bowen. who was 35 years old, came running out to se' what was the matter.
 It was when she raised her hand in gesture intended to restrail Tharp from following the children that she was shot down, police said
 The Bowens and Rose families
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
BRITISH NAVY MAN
 READY FOR FLIGHT
Will Try Atlantic Hop in Tiny
 Moth Plane

Harbor Grace, N. F.. Sept. 27 LIp A young British naval officer who believes in "hunches" started as- sembling Moth type airplane today for his proposed solo flight across the Atlantic within the next fort night. If the weather is favorable and he has 'hunch" he will at- tempt the flight: if not he will pack up the plane and return to England.
 The man who plans the flight is Commander H. c. Macdonald. 2s years old. whose chief aeronautic achievement was a flight from Lon don to Bagdad. Although he has only 80 hours of flying to his credit. he thinks he will be able to demon- strate that a British Moth plane with q solo flyer is able to stand up against Atlantic weather. He said that with this type of plane the only experience needed is good navigation which his years as navigator on a British warship guarantee.
 Commander Macdonald arrived at St. Johns yesterday from England, with his plane crated and ready for assembling. With him was a me- chanic, A. F. Williams. who will as- sist Macdonald in getting the plane ready for the fligf'
 The young British officer said his flight was being financed privately and that he was not bound to fly if condition were not suitable. If the weather is not favorable by mid-Oc- tober he will not attempt the flight. he said. He hopes to have the plane assembled and tested by October l. DUAn rYY>r ar n INT Accvu,VE>n Anc
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
EXPLOSION T0LL
 NOW REACHES 57
2b Others in Hospital Fort
 Demolished

Melilla. Spanish Morocco. Sept. c7 R-The death toll from the explos- ion of powder magazine which wiped ost Fort Cabrerizas mounted to 57 persons today. with 2l5 others in the hospitals.
 Most of the victims were soldiers. More than a ton of powder was stored in the magazine when it ex- ploded leaving only a huge hole in the ground where the fort had stood. The blast hurled some frag- ments 500 meters (546 yards).
 Only the walls of the barracks near the fort were left standing. All huts and cottages in the vicinity were razed.
 People were just leaving the thea ters in Melilla on Tuesday night when the sky became crimson and q tremendous detonation followed. There was rain of sand and people hurricdly fled from the city. Many houses were unroofed in the street of the Hindus and many houses damaged in the suburb of Real Countless windows were shattered throughout the district.
 They are little wonders-Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
penitentiary.

penitentiary.
 Loeb had been serving as secre tary to an assistant warden. Today he found hithself assigned to man. ual labor in the yards The order also removed him from his private cell and placed him fn the cell block with other prisoners.
 Early this week Hinton C. Cla- baugh. chairman of the state par. dons board. said that through an error in commitment papers both Loeb and Leopold would be eligible to apply for a parole within six years. Ciabaugh alluded to Loeb and Leopold as the ''pampered pets of Joliet, and said they were build ing up fine records" for presenta tion to the pardons board when the time came.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
FORMER PUG AND
 POLICEMAN FIGHT
Hsrcs Battle Occurs During
 Rla in NeV York

New York. Sept. 27 R-A former puxilist and . city detective engaged in | desperate gun and fist fight in a West 51st street speakeasy early today when the pugilist. proprietor of the place, discovered the detec- tive's identity.
 The proprietor. Gustave Harie- graeff. 32 years old, shot through the right wrist. escaped by rear door but was captured in nearby yard by three detectives awaiting a signal from their co-worker to raid the place. They had been prevented from entering by two women who barred the door.
 John F. McHugh. the detective, suffered severe contusions' and his clothing was almost torn from his person. He said he had succeeded in making a purchase of liquor when a woman discovered he was carrying a pistol and informed Hariegraeff he was detective.
 McHugh said Hariegraeff drew d pistol and in the battle that fol- lowed the gun was discharged sev- eral times, the detective finally shooting Hariegraeff in the wrist with Hariegraeff' own weapon. McHugh said his pistol damned and was useless.
 Hariegraeff was held on five charges: Felonious assault, violation of the Sullivan anti-gun law. viola tion of the Volstead act. ownership of gambling device and possession of lottery slips.
 Police said he came to this coun. try from Belgium about three years ago and had fought under the name of Charlie Dubats.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

.. and tho ksss1. issrss, rich is eooa and fragrant smo kinf quelities, Only the heart.leaves are used Q OLD COLDS. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

were reported to have aided against Tharp years ago in the controversy over the private read. which led into their three farms at the edge of Twin Falls. Minor outbreaks have been numerous, and the trouble reached the courts recently when Rose sued Tharp for slaughtering | calf which had strayed away from the Rose farm and onto Tharp's place. Mrs. Bowen testified against Tharp. who was asseesed damages.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

They are little wonders-Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,

trsops Fill nst ss se>saes1.
 The Chimes tAtsrpsst the decision n . friendly gesture towards the uationalist government. which nominally controls Cantea. although the Kwangd military clique js the real dictator.
 IAs oaamsea 1efensee recently wspe strsnSthened by the csastFsc- taon Of concrete aachine gun pill
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Richard Loeb Loses His
 Easy Job as Prisoner

Chicago. Sept. 27 Rl-Richard Loeb. who. with Nathan Leopold,
 jr.. is serving life sentence for the has lost his "soft job' at the Joliet
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Indian ssAse,k TAs way 1spestmsa announced teday thet 6eersf4r Davis had apprsvs1 tAs plan ts tfansfsr the evfpeoe t1 othei branches o( the eevesn0saG aftet instGaiss ha4 hssa Fenevsd aud the ovsFceats dys4.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

hexss. It wa1 felt thesefeee tha& treeps were not needed. police and
 volunteers being adequate for pro- tactioa, not considering tho foreign gunboats ptationed on the island.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

1t's . pleasure ts use Herald Claseihsd Ada
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Why yon can pick them

Three types of leaves trow on the to. bscco plant coarse top.leapes, irritetinf to the throat j. witheFed fysxs1.lsspss, without taste or aroma
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

British Garrison Ut
 Shamoen to Be Withdrawn
 Canton. China. Sept. 27 0-The British have decided to .with1saw the British garrison at 8hamesn. the foreign settlement. te Hong- kong. The garrison consisted of one battalion which had been stationed on the island for ls months. The
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
SURPLUS ARMY CoArs

Washington. Sept. q M-The wartime surplus of army ovarcoats gre to be used to clothe pupils Yin
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

handle only MINING BUSINESS.
"Create an EXECUTIVE body
not to exceed five men so that
it will not be top heavy. Select
those who have had actual min
ing experience and the handling
Of the business of interesting men
Of capital who buy mining proper
ty either at home or abroad and
who work for SUCCESS in all
lines. This part cular body should
consist Of three home workers and
two advisory members who might
work outside with prospective
surchasers-- advisory" having
power and knowledge from ex-
perience to ADVISE.
s'Take in other business men
and form your other committees
men of capital, prospectors, ship
eers of ore, managers of mines,
7w5ers, and whoever can and will
',elp the business along
"Gct all workers Of mines to
list their properties with you and
20 work with you; to give the de-
pertinent the information as to
why they want to sell as well as
what they have to sell, for per-
haps they cannot market the ores
perhaps their ores cannot stand
the cost of transportation; there
fore, require home treatment and
that is why some capitalist should
provide a plant there for the
working-provided there is suf-
! ficient of it to ray a plant to be
built. That might be of interest
to some parties.
''Tn fact, every man in the city
should take an interest in this
business for it surely is the great
ASSET in the place at this part
icular time.
TN your Organization of course
you can get in as many as you de-
sire to have provided they all
helpers and not lockers on.
"Of course, it is up to you to
have the organization backed up
by the Chamber of Commerce or
not as you choose if you think
best, but | only suggest thai ''in
this particular Bureau handle only
Mining Business and you will have
all that you can do to carry it
on to SUCCESS, in the manner
that it should be done with your
precent ASSET before you.
every truly yours,
L. w. MIX
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
,NodAtts, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, jtttNE ". iyzy
CAPT. MIX URGES CREATION OF MINING BUREAU

They extend in and out northeriy
nearly to the Patagonia district
which at the shipping district is
only 20 miles from Nogales by
Highway and by railway. Besides
the rich ores there are many which
sadly require large working
plant to treat the ores near home
and save the transportation costs
and make the profits from the
plant.
sThc Santa Rita Mountains are
only 20 miles due north from
Nogales over another highway ana
anotner railway-thare are mines
there some shipping, other show
valrc work will develop them.
"This has had to be done for
al districts Tombstone which
was one of the largest cid richest
mining sections west Of the Rocky
mountains; then Bisbee. Arizona
and other in the northern part of
the state-None of these districts
lad IS eocli showing before
working than there is here-right
now.
"Get together men and boys
and women, get on to the ground
and get right at it.
"Go after the Copper, Lead,
Silver and Gold, which is lying
dormant in the earth, doing no.
, body alsg good. Get it out upon
Tire surface, put its values into
circulation ar\' evdst'ody will
receive benefit therefron. There
for, let US go at it and let us do
it right.
"The mines of Santa Cruz
! County are today it's very best
Asset. Healthy climate has been
advertised - that is good. Big
Hotels have been built, that is also
good; but that is more for the
| transients; to house and feed them
and keep them well.
"Make Nogales not A MINING
center but make it THE MINING
center, which through its i'm
mediate natural wealth and sur
roundings it really is.
"Get everybody at work and
there will be no grouchers nor un-
employed for everyone will be at
work and they will not allow any
i, others to be about.
"And every one will. be happy.
Reorganization is for the true
GREAT SUCCESS of any bust
ness. Then why not ORGANIZE
in the proper manner.
CREATE A MINING BU,
REAU-which is a DEPART
MENT for the transaction of I'M
i. PORTANT business.
t. "In this particular Bureau