davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
U.S.DE Eject I'VE 8
HOME ROBBED

a jimmy thief yesterday entered
the apartment Of Chief w. r..
Moran, Of the United states Secret
Service, 1t 1910 Mintwood PI. N. Wi,
and ransacked every room. Jeweiry,
clothing and pistol. worth alto
gether 5000. were stolen.
Mrs. Moran left the apartment at
IL o'clock and the robbery occurred
before her return Mt p. m. The
two daughters Of the family were
pins set with chip diamonds md
other stones. q suitcase, mono
grammed bilIfold, shirts, pajanaas
ana the pistol. The apartment was
found in disorder, with drawers
pulled out and closets ransacked.
Chief Moran today secuted the
theory that the robbers could have
sought papers or information Of the
Secret Service
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Little Congress" Plans
=. C. Suffrage Debate

The question Of national suIrrags
for the District Of Columbia will
be debated tonight at a meeting
Of the Little Congress, composed OF
secretaries to Senator'S and Repre-
senatives.
The advisability Of national sui
frage will be supported by Arthur 2.
Perry and A. o. Hearne, Of Texas.
The opponents will be Walton Per
kins and David Lynn, Of South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Mother and 3 Children
/. Die, Baby Saved in Fire

HARRISBURG. April S.-Mrs'
Fern Meckley Magee and three
small children were burned to death
when fire destroyed their home
near New Bloomfield, Pa, today
according to word received here. !,
Her husband and month . old
baby escaped the flaming building,
the latter being only slightly hurt
when tossed from an attic window
the renort said.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
HEARST 5 Plane.
MEETS DELAY
~ International News Service

DALLAS, Tex. April 3.--The New
York Americans all-American tour
monoplane, enroute to the Coast, IS
being held up here by head winds,
which swept the area between this
city and FL Paso and filled much Of
the adjacent countryside with blind
ing sandstnrn1s.
Telegrap1ic reports continued to
come in today from far distant
points in the West, attesting to the
complete success of the radio experi-
ments which were made from the
plane late Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

''There Is = certain
five o'clock atlnca-
phere about York
town Cigarettes;
wrote one enthusi-
astic smoker.
Weknow just what
he means After,
smoking q Yorktown
there Is the same
feeling of content
1nent IS when you
lG8u DaCh - g GAA0AA
at the close Of 4 busy
day.
Blended from seven
friendly tobaccos,
they induce . rest
full, contemplative
mood Try II for
yourself and know
the delight 81 this
completely wing
smoke
Twenty for 15c.
49,. ns.h,,.rx v,,.smln
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Cars designed BY an English en-
gineer for railway through tun-
mel under the River Tyne will be
supported on single rail, while an
other rail over, -ad viii guide them
and supply electric power.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Women Clubs Want
Girls to Don Aprons

American school girls spend en-
tirely too much IL d wrestling with
Greek translations and integral cal
cuIus and too little learning how
TO become efficient l1omemakecs.
wives and mothers.
The nGenerai Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, whose membership HI Il
1000 900 organized women over the
country, came TO that conclusion as
8 result OF nationwide survey on
conditions under which home eco
nonics 10 taught in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Give your son or daughter at college
car or their OWn--a Wide offering An
classified win help Won see tOdayse
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

frau 8 estimated 70 haye mcrs
than s0.OOO.O0O date trees rs com
pared with 6O.oOO.OO0 Ia the other q
date-producing countries.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

q Rsnnaylgania min Is devoted
almost exclunivsly to making flaIues
from white corn to serve Is snow IA
molten picture studios.
, 1928-01-24

DIV a specific case, the house in which
Daniels lived has a telephone. this
Sc is now occupied by Mr.. Fleming
vas charged for the installation
OF 7hone although the telephone
was ady in the house.
Assistant Despatching Secretary phil
lips) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, | believe
some OF the Honorable Members are con.
fusing the transfer fee with TIE install
lation fee, ii you Will look at the sche-
dule'yOu will see that the transfer fee is
S. 90 while the installation fee is 81. so.
End Member for ChristIansted Country
District (Jack8on): Not transfer made,
but moving from one location 10 another,
$500; 1t is aUt the Council that is mixed
up tins tIme
Isl Member for Christiansted Country
District ~lAIcrGEde1): Mr.. Cha rman, are
there NOT regulations governing the IeIe-
phone system
End Memberf for Christiansted Country
District (JHck80Dy: | do not think the
CouHcii has passed upon the regulations.
3rd Member Tor trederiksted Country
District (ANderSen): Yes, the regulations
came before the Municipal Committee and
Mas adopted by that Committee.
3rd Member tor Chr|lstlausted Town
(fdJlO): Nj. Chairman, trust this in
ttIpeIlatiOu VIII LtIp 10 trUR apout some
ImpiCyCu cit beco use II Is Years now
since Tie system has Celn IN d ueIapldaJ-
Ell cOnuIiln.
10 be c0HtjHUed)
, 1928-01-24
PRESS RELEASE,

Colonel Linobergh has advised the
following Itinerary:
Leave Co.ou January 9th, arriving
at Bogola the same Gay. arrive at
Caracas JanUaIy z9th, st. thomas Jan
ualy 3lsJ, Porlo kIco February 2nd,
oanto Domingo February 4th. Haiti
February 9Th, Havana FEBRUARY 8th.
, 1928-01-24
To be continued. J
~

We are glad to be able to report good
Wet weather from Sunday, The IDvuiner-
able DUST being kept down Effectively.
Speaking OF aust brings to mind that
during last week while the dust rose IN
clouds all DAY covering everything, the
water cart made no appearance on the
streets.
According to a cablegram from San
Juan MISS Gladys La Bega underwent a
successful operation tor sppendiclus at
the Presbyterian Hospital there yester-
day morning.
The schnr Resolution" sailed from
this port for St. thomas at Z O'Clock last
night with the outgoing mai and the
following passengers. -Gerai0.ne Rouse,
Ludwig VanterpoJl, Ann b Francis,
Austin S. BenneG5on and Elue Gerant.
, 1928-01-24
81. CROIN STATION.

4ALLO1NGAU4O
81. CROIA STATION.
Washington, Jany. Goth Holding that
there are many fields more important
in the development Of a]eronautics than
the exploitation of service across the
Atlantic Ocean, the National Aeronau
tIcal Association has decided to abandon
plans tor Transatlantic test flights. The
decision was made at a meeting of the
Advisory Board CT the Association,
which considered the equipment at pre-
sent available, and decided the results
TO be gained, even il successful, would
not warrant the effort and cost.
San Francisco, Lalif., Jany. 2Oth-Un.
deferred by two previous failures, Gap
tain Charles kIngstOrd Smith, British
air ace, and Lieut. George H, Pond, OF
the UnIted States Navy on tuesday
cruised the anyways above CantorDla,
with hopes OF beating the WOrlu's record
Tor sustained flight. Al 500 a. m they
went aloft in the huge tn motOred FOX.
ker m]OnOplane Spirit OF California, with
1915 gallons Of gasoline in the tanks.
The pilots said they would try to remaln
III the air sixty hours. Ih9 present en-
durance record is 81 hours Il minutes
81 seconds.
New York, Jany. 2Oth--Although the
Canadian dollar was quoted Ia New YCth
at 1915 cents, creating a possibility II
good profits in the Transfer OF gold trOn
CANADA, no shipments OF the metal we've
made. Ibis was attributed TO the TACT
that recent movement Of gold, t~OtalIInQ
70, 900, UUU GOllars, tlOm Montreal to this
market, mas now cleared the banks OF
that city OF all COLO above currency re-
serve requirements. ohlpnleuts OF goId
bars from Ottawa are expected later IL
the week.
Belgrade, Jany. 20th.-King Alexander
OF JUgo OlaVIa has signed the recall OF
VIoslav AutOnievltch as JugO Slay Min
Ister 10 Washington.
Laraz, BOLIVIA, Jany. 10th. Sixteen
Deputies and SenOtols are under arrest
as the result OF the discovery oil a revo-
IuuOnary plot. Two batteries of artillery
were calico lnto-LapaZ, with Infantry
regiments to prevent disorders. Al
though The movement had ramicatlons In
the interior, 1t WAS stated that quiet now
prevailed throughout the republic.
LONDON, Jany. 10th. In accordance
with an agreement reached 1t The Dec
meeting OF The subcommittee on security
OF The Preparatory Committee on DIsar-
mameut, that the Governments repre-
seuted should submit before IT'S next
meeting observations on the suggested
programme OF work before the sub
committee, the british Government have
submitted q Memorandum on the subject
, 1928-01-24

lIR with hIDIlIdlIOu tiEdLlES Ill S6lIEIdIs
the document emphasizes that 1t is not
the rendering of a decision that is lmpOr-
tant, but the acceptance and execution OF
its items. Arbitration treaties have no
sanction behind them but the force Of
public opinion in the world at large.
London Jany. Gotham Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Hong Kong
said that fifteen pirates had been captur-
ed ana were In the hands of military au-
thOrltles at PakhOi, more than three miles
west OF Hong Kong. Eight were execut-
ell.
Louisville, Ky. Jany. GOTH Fourteen
persons were injured and numerous
houses and small buildings unroofed and
otherwise damaged by a storm which
swept through the southern part OF
Louisville yesterday. Property damage
was expected to exceed 100, 600 d~allarS,
Detroit, Jany. 10th. Austen f. Be.
mpnt ana Leonard s.. Flo who took off
nom SeltIIdge Field on Wednesday
morning IN an attempted nonstop flight
to Havana, landed today at Paris Island,
sc, after having lost their way in the
fog.
San Francisco, Jany. 2Oth.-Captain
Charles kIngstOrd smith and Lleuten-
ant George k. POND tailed IN their at
tempt to break the WOrId enduraT &c re-
cord when their plane, Spirit OF Cali
1CluIa", was forced down at 1916 a. M.
PaClLc coast time. owing to their gasO-
me supply being exhausted. Its time IN
The air was approximately fifty hours
and seven minutes.
Rangoon Siam, Jauy. 21st-The price
cutting war between the Standard Oil
Coy, OF New York and the Royal Dutch
Shell Cos. " LuIOpt Is Otepy resented
by the oil interests OF Burma. They
assert that 10 purchasing oil from Russia
The STANDARD has in~-lIuged on an explicit
agreement ana by dumping oil at cut
throat" prices in Burma, IS opposing an
arrangement which IS economically
souuu. The agreement referred 10 says
that markers should he alIoted geOgra-
phlcaly each company receiving markets
IN the territory nearest to it.
HazIelon, Jan. 21st-All anthracite
MINES OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Coy,
10 The hazleton District aIe idle Tor the
remainder OF the week, due to SIackness
OF The market as a result of The MID
weather. About $4,000 men are affec-
ted.
New York, Jany. 2lst.-Presioent
WIIIam CosgIave OF The rree State pass.
Cd throughNewY York yesterday on his first
visit 10 America. LANDING al the battery
lust before noon, he was on his way 10
CHICAGO before three O'Clock. From
, 1928-01-24

A Fairchild monoplane from San Juan
with four passengers landed on the Golf
Course at Saint Thomas yesterday and
pronounced the facilities satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

made the subject Of the extra
session, and that agricultural legis-
lation be enacted before the present
congress adjourns next March.
Senator Hale Of Maine also in
sisted that New England would want
tariff changes, particularly higher
duties on textile materials. Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania, who sees no
necessity for any special session,
nevertheless is eager for raising the
tariff on schedules of concern to
Pennsylvania.
Others besides Tilson advocate
consideration of the tariff at the
extra session. But it is pointed out
that action on the routine appro-
priation bills will engage the house
until the middle of February, leav-
ing only three weeks for such an
important question as changing
schedules. The same would apply
if farm relief were taken up at the
regular session, as suggested by TIL
son.
Tilson'S farm plan would not re-
quire much time, in his opinion.
He advocates passage of various
separate bills providing such assist
ance as federal farm boards, more
power to co-operatives, and stabili-
cation corporations.
He disapproves the idea of a
blanket farm measure, contending
it will be impossible to obtain SUI
ficient support for general bill.
The great fear among the farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK water
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat too
much rich food. Our blood is filled
with acids which the kidneys strive
to filter out; they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts; if you suf-
fer with sick headaches, or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or if
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer area source of irri-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink and belongs
in every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spokesman is that If a general tariff
bill is brought up at the special
session, congress will skimp on farm
legislation. So there is a growing
feeling among the westerners that
tariff legislation at either the regu-
lar or extra session should be con-
fined to schedules benefiting the
farmer, and action on a general bill
deferred until the Hoover admin
istration.
TilSon and Speaker Longworth
expect to confer about the house
program today. Both will talk with
Representative Hawley, chairman
of the ways and means committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
WIDEN SEARCH
FOR TWO men IN
ROTHSTE|N CASE.
New York Officials Busy
Passing Buck Back and
Forth Over Killing.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-While
Joseph Warren, police commission
er, and Joab Banton, district at
torney, were busy laying the Arnold
Rothstein murder case on each
others doorsteps today, the search
widened for two men believed to be
connected with the affair.
1.-THE case is in the hands of the
police" Banton said.
1.-THE case is in the hands of the
district attorney" Warren said.
Certain cynicS along Broadway
were beginning to intimate the case
was out of hand, for nineteen days
after Rothstein fatally was wounded
in Room $40 of the Park Central
hotel there was only one thin clew
to the identity of the murderer.
This was furnished by Mrs. Ruth
Reyes, who came all the way to tell
Me- York authorities about the
tn q men with whom she tipped
drink or two in Room 349 on the
day Rothstein was shot.
Mrs. Keyes, who is as beautiful as
mystery women" in all detective
stories are supposed to be, started
the police of six cities off on a
search for two men.
One of them is Jack Diamond,
professional bodyguard to Roth
stein and Little Augie" Orgen. Both
RothStein and Orgen are dead.
The other man for whom police
are looking is known to them only
as Chick"
Police are emphatic in saying
they do not believe Diamond fired
the shot that killed Rothstein. They
want to talk to him, just as they
want to talk to George NIcManus,
whose overcoat wae found in the
room where Rotl7 was killed.
Police cling to theory that
Rothstein was shol because he re-
fused to pay a debt, perhaps the
one of more than 100000 which he
incurred in a poker game at Jimmy
Meehan's apartment on the night of
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
EAST and WEST
CLASH IMPENDS
OVER FARM AID
Western Leaders See New
Move to SheIve Relief in
Favor of Tariff.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. z3.-Ihe
prospect of clash between eastern
interest seeking an increased tariff
and western groups demanding i'm
mediate farm relief action by con-
gress loomed today, as returning
members volunteered conflicting
legislative proposals.
Though sentiment for a special
session grows daily, there is sharp
difference as to whether farm bills
should be taken up then or at the
regular session.
Majority Leader Tilson of Con-
necticut further has complicated the
situation by suggesting that tariff be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
WINDSLED TOTES MAIL
Troublesome Route to Be Overcome
by Invention.

d. UWIVUW 7 TOO
BEAUDETTE, Mimi, Nov. %
A hugh windSled with a ITO horse
power airplane motor is under con-
struction here for use this winter
in carrying mail, freight and pass
engers between Beaudette and
Northwest Angle. The route has
proven troublesome during past
winters since there is no beaten road
to follow, and Harry Mitchell has
conceived the idea of the surface
windsled to overcome the difficulties.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
BILLBOARDS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

NY criticism Of billboard advertising danger
Of being objected to by those whose "cra danger
All the same there who believe that billboard
advertising not only spos the beauties Of
advertising should only call attention possible
toner to the article to be bought but should
That II should make possible the beneficial
Newspapers and the ideal place advertising
People not only expect there but the spent in putting
there makes the publication possible Almost every periodical
depends advertising for the main part its
The publisher of popular magazine priced
this writer some time ago that Of that
him Il cents. The profits wereJn advertising
The supreme court of Kansas has declared
sate which prohibited kind Of signs official
the highways also Of advertising within
Of the road intersection grade crossing
America known for It's advertising Mr. Arthur Newton
Pack president of the American Nature
proud ct Of roadside landscapes walled with ugly
ggnboards.
this evil 1t is roadside planting highway on
SIDES with trees meat for the outdoor advertiser
Tor 1T They make it hard to read billboard advertisements
n New York and New Jersey and in other States is illegal
to- attach signs to 49,.
Many
rights of way. ~
Theodore Roosevelt said "Do selfish or greedy
1ntegests skin your country of its beauty
henry Van Dyck address
hefn California needs than anything prevent
ag the beauty of the landscape by
ugRrated Billboard Restriction Campaign sending
8Nen1ber clubs its billboard calendar
pretty hard to Withstand the commerciaism
xek lover OF nature should with the Anti Billboard
There highways Of America should not he
asaetve those of France. All beautiful
go me French highways lined with OF
stcopyrishe
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
psrs L See. By the Papers !: By 7. 3 Powers
Poor Taste and Bad Manners
ii Public Petting

DUCATION Of Washington people in good park manners
= Il now tie object o Col u 81 Grant director Of public
buildings parks and his campaign IS ne peeves recvlng
lie backing 81 local public sentiment.
s campaign principally directed against exuberant and
imurudent petting and necking il Washingtons public
parks the kind good example for people
who feel that parks are not operated wholly Tor me
ha,iefits of violent lovemakng scenes.
Colonel Grant explains that there law against ordinary
netting but there against fragrant voatiOns Of
eCency VioatOrs of such laws will be arrested while the
ordinary PETERS Will Be taught thai possible through
Official channels and methods that public petting bad
manners.
Besides Colonel Grant hopes public parks fit for
family enjoyment contehtment without Of the
embarrassing affairs that have witnessed in the past
Parks should Be kept free from Questionable features such
AZ tempesuous loving parked automobiles ia public st
least some common should be smtten couples
II diffi3ut the lines IN such matters Park
policemen all the have trouble in
eepnr mark petting within bounds of decency Loving couples
are entitled the parks and there little acts
az affection that objectionable sensible human
beings Human crabs object Of course, to anything
Temperance advisable III oil relations OF life There Is
no law prevent getting drunk il their own
homes but laws do prohibit drunkenness in public.
Educating young people temperate methods Of pettng IA
automobiles parked III parks and roadays may bring
results but the chances that the force Of law will bring
greater restraint.
When mother vas girl" public pettng almost
universally frOwned upon Public sentiment then had potent
Influence - society Buwe not living II those days
Education something viii have To bring about return 70
the old park authorities 70 have real of mind
The Washington times., 1928-08-16

1T IA bitter shock to 4 mans
vanity to discover that the girl
to whom he has been making love
just for d pastime has Just been.
letting him do 1t merely an a
little diversion between TWO Sc
rious love affairs.
Al man usually figures that IL
he is only half an hour late, bis
wife ii sure to be peeVed; but II
he can stay out long enough Tor
her tn visualize him lying on a
etretcher, she will fall on his neck
with relief instead Of with re-
proach.
One Of 4 mans sweetest forms
OF philanthropy consists In max
ing love to ali the women he is
sure won't take him seriously.
and thus helping them to hold
onto their vanity without letting
60 of his freedom.
The thing that wears 4 man
All out around the house IL hav-
ing to spend half his time explain
ing why he didn't do the things
he ought to have been doing the
other half.
Nothing makes q man 80 des-.
perstely sure that he WANTS a
woman as her effort TO convince
him that he doesn't.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
4 SCHOLAR BOXER
= ENE TUNNEY, heavyweight champion q

49, 10NNGA, hsaxy wslsns sanR4on IS 80 800 ~
his fe and vgorIs before stndents " Yas uni
1890 A. as invited 81 Professor Phelp hcss specially
1. l;tsratnre
No. tEat aunnev liIe majority 81 III 1ne,
81. ;ras a. salyespear inst IS he might know few Quota
t;ons fro fla Tanud few verses 81 Moody and sankey's
hvrnne and haIf ozen rnsyims from "a Rochefoucaud
rnt ti,at fsnst II as Won xha1 learn
TUNNEY REALLY HAS STUDIED SHAKESPEARE.
AMI KNOWS FITS WORKS
This Il how the facts came put
There luncheon given ior Gene Tunney who has Just
retired from the ring and Tor Comander Richafd Byrd WHO
over The Norfh Pole
At ia lncIeong beside Gene Yunnev and Commander
Rvrd we've aaonc otaers vi HOB who Is one 81 Commander
1-Ss ,arsr3 IS IA South pols fnhf Rieksrd
15ovf ~ Tayaen infrestss II IN sort a thno vort
whe: Jock Witnev Son 81 tie late payne whitney friend
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Hoover and the Civil Service.
An ExeeptonaIy Good Friend g Gorernment Workers.


COMPLAINT il made here that Herbert HoOvers speech Of
acceptance of the presidential nomination contained
words encouragement for nearly hreequarters Of million
81 Government workers.
M Hoover only reference 10 civil service conditions
one 81 endorsement Of civil service desirable worthy
sysbem.
Washington Government workers who know Mr. Hoover
deep interest better pay and better working conditions for
uncie employees win be fully satisfied that BE will
The Republican nominee explained ii his speech of
ceptance that there many things he would like
touch upon ia his remarks but that he prevented by
Limitation to one hour on the air
10 Executive of the Government has ever been more
sympathec fair civil service workers than
Herbe Hoover Re has only backed every for
With large numbers of workers under him he has
personal confederation that has been exceptional ne
been uniformly thoughtful and helpful refused to
tolerate Of the shop methods developed other
departments and bureaus