davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
lNHERITs FISTS

Harry Ebbets, contender for the
middleweight boxing title, comes by
his talents through his father, who
was a fighter in the bare-knuckle
days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
New Orleans Double-O's
By Paddock

JEFFERSON PARK NEW ORLEANS La. Dec 15-The
woyear-old geldng Klby who here in the interests
of Mrs W. j. Potter is out of the mare Pucky Hen Pray
tell me- who Plucky Hen9 She is the good owned by
Harry Morrsev one of the best starters in America.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
POOR MACNATES

It is estimated that the Is major
league clubs were set back at least
$50, 900 last season by fans who re-
tained the balls batted into the
syra ndsta nds
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Tor the varsity. The first three
are from the 1928 Freshmen.
while McGann performed in the
Frat League. The Maryland
basketball schedule follows:
December 20 William and Mary; -.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: January
T. Kentucky at Lexington Tentatively:
is. Virginia At ChriottesvfIIes is. Johns
Hopkins; US. Sc. Johns; February I. Viz
sinia at College Park; 5. Washington
and Lee at Lexington, Va; 5, VI. ~. !.
e. LsxinEto w. . MortR MsssaTn Sar01ina Msgy. lz
land; ~. Johns Hopkins at BaitinloEei
March i, Southern conference tourna-
e5e Georretown r 1Tn and Catholic Uni
versity Will be active tonight hi
home games. The Hilltoppers mix
with Lafayette College In the
George Washington gym at $3.50
o'clock and the Cardinals are hosts
TO Baltimore University IN the G. u.
gym at $50 o'clock. Two freshmen
games win precede the varsity tilts.
Forrest Burgess, fOrTaeR Gem
tral High luminary, led Ameri-
can University TO . 30-21 VIC
tory over the Gallaudet College
cOurtmen in the opening game
for both teams last night In the
MethOdists' gym. Burgess col
lected rs points ON six goals
from scrimmage and four extra
points from the foul zone.
The Methodists broke away to
an early lead and were in front,
7-O. before Delmar Cosgrove posted
Gallaudet's initial point on a try
from the free lane. Then Henry
Drapiewski pocketed the ball for the
first two-pointer. The half found
American U. In the van. 15-6.
American u. with Burgess hoop
ing double-deckers easily Increased
its margin in the early going of
the concluding stanza. The Kendall
Greeners put on a squirt which was
insufficient to overhaul their foes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Sc'OHudFy feature Is the
engagement between the All-Scholas-
tics and Northerns in the Union
Park at 2:30 o'clock in a tussIe of
former scho hoy lights. The All
scnoIasticS will constitute a mix
ture of present and former high
and prep gridders while the North.
"rns viii also number many ex-
scholastic stars.
Kirby, Delaney and Price,
Iinenaen. and Mike" Gass, half.
back, represented Emerson In.
stitute. Ben Afinnick was an
All.H "a tackle at Tech for
two years: ReVelIe Jones. of
Business. was an AlI.High end
last year: Skippy Farran
played at Eastern. and "Odie"
Genau vas a crashing fullback
at GOnZaga.
A game that may decide the
Capital City 1S5-pound league
championship involves Northern
Preps and Palace Props on the
West Potomac Park, No. 2 field,
Mt o'clock. The Northerns can
grab the title by a victory while
loss will throw them into a
tie with the PaIacians.
over In Alexandria, the Virginia
\ C. and st. Mary's Celtics are
rlashing in the town championship
anne I'm Baggett's Field at 2:30
o'clock. The Southern A. G. hooks
up with the Seat Pleasant Fire
men on the Seat Pleasant. Md, lot
ut 2:30 o'clock in the third scuffle
IT the season between this pair.
, 1928-01-27
HEARING RESTORED.

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that q very ingenious little instrument,
called "Tinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
Of these distressing ailments. and which
has already been the means OF success
fully overcoming hundreds OF very severe
and apparently %incurabIe cases.
Any sufferer desiring further informa-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
''Larmalene' Co, Deal, Kent, England,
who will gladly send tuIl details. logeth-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
instrument, with necessary medicaments,
etc, viii be Immediately mailed to any
address, post paid, upon receipt of Money
Order tor Twelve ShilIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-01-27
six thousand pounds.

satlOn OF cattle shipments to Great Bri.
tain owing to the fact that a more profit
able market is available in the United
States, DR.. D. B.. Rodger, representative
in this Dominion of the British Ministry
of Agriculture, will leave Montreal in the
near future and sail from New York on
FEBRUARY 4th. for the Argentine. In COM
menting on his prospective departure DR..
ROdger pointed out that the cattle trade
between Canada and the United King
dom IS temporarily dead and thai be can
serve no useful purpose by remaining IN
this country under such conditions. In
the departure of this official, the position
Of the cattle export market is clearly
shown. None left Montreal last season
for the United Kingdom though l9 head
OF cattle were shipped to the West IL
dies. This compares with shipments OF
81 ,670 head in 1926 and with So, 474 heaa
in 1925. Although rates of Transports
ton across the Atlantic dropped from 20
10 Is per cent a head at the beginning Of
the season this was not sufficient to in
duce exporters to ship cattle to Great
Britain. Shipping men Say that it is i'm
probable that any animals would be sent
abroad, ever if they offered to carry the
cattle for nothing. ln connection with
the shipment Of nineteen head Of cattle To
the West Indies last season mention IS
made of the possibility of developing ain
export trade in Canadians purebreds and
grade cattle to Trinidad Barbados Grena.
Ga and British Guiana. Acting traOe
commissioner Young writes that in I'm.
load it is the intention of the DepaIl-
ment of Agriculture to replace their pre-
sent herds OF native with Canadian pure
breds and with thar end in view, they
have already made purchases.
London Jany 25th.-oir Alan Gotham
who is engaged on d fight round Africa
on the all metal flying boat "~SlnRapore'
has arrived at Aboukir from BeDgazl.
Washington, Jany. 18th The Horse
voted yesterday to increase by more than
a million dollars the pending l2,0 600, 0OU
dollars annual appropriation tor The Ship
ping Board. IN order to finance the con
ditiOnIng Of ten vessels tor use in tie
export coal trade.
London, Iany. 25th.- The world is OF
a dollar basis, said Mir. Reginald McKen-
ma in addressing the annual meeting OF
the bank. ALTHOUGH gold is still the
nominal basis Of most ~currencies", be
said, the real determlnant Of movement
in the general world level of prices, is
the purchasing power Of the dollar.
Mr.. McKenna spoke a hopeful word for
British trade in 1928. He referred to
the great improvement IN the relations
between capital and IabOur and to the
, 1928-01-27

1912 ~'oF
on long tons. Under the
900 tons are for the United
900 for home consumption
balance is for export to other
,~uuCries than the United States. The
left over sugar from the crop Of last
year, 250. 600 tons is destined for the
United States
New York. Jany. Oath. General George
w. G0ethaIs, builder of the Panama Can
al, died on Monday. General GoethaIs
was cnlef engineer Of the Panama Canal
from 1907 to 1914 and the first Civil Gov
ernor OF the Panama Canal Zone.
London. Jany. oath. Bishop Barnes
Of Birmingham has issued d statement
describing the new revision of the depO-
slted common Gprayer book as "gravely
l~nadequate". He adds that little has been
done to remove the Objectionable fea-
lures, or TO lessen the miSgivings ex-
pressed in Parliament.
London, Jany. 24th.-An interesting
development is recorded by the Colonial
Office, which announces the decision to
transfer responsibility for defence or
ganiZatiOn at Alden rom the War Office
to the Air Ministry. In accordance with
this decision, a Royal Air Force Officer
will be appointed IN April 1eXt, to as
sumo the command and administration
OF the troops OF the garrison.
HankOW, Jan. oath. Thirty persons
accused OF Communism have been exc
Cuted in the past twenty four hours, as
the result OF the Chinese drive against
communists Martial law is in force in
the cities OF Hankow, Hanyan and Wa
chang.
London, Jan. 24th.-A careful watch is
still being maintained along the thames
during the present week, in view Of
high udes expected. During the week
end the water did not rise to a dangerous
level anywhere. although there was a
considerable increase III the flow above
IeddIugtou ana ram was falling in the
Westean area of he Thames Valley.
The highest tide OF the week is predic-
ted for Thursday, with a height of q it.
2 inches at London Bridge. When the dis
aster occurred a fortnight ago the predict
ed height was Il teet, actually, but owing
to an exceptional combination of circuIn-
stances, including the amasslng OF water
10 the estuary, nigh winds and the rapid
thawIng of snow up the Iiver, the tide
was 9 teet higher than expected at Lon
don Bridge. Relief work among the re
sldenls OF the flOUOed area continues
systematically. Houses have been recon-
dItioned and furniture and clothing " hich
were ruined were being renewed.
Children from the poorer homes are be-
, 1928-01-27

- w ACCOMMODATED FiOCJSS 'tN PANoo
notices; or to save valuable time, the
instrument, with necessary mPdicaments,
etc, viii be Immediately mailed to any
address, post paid, upon receipt of Money
Order tor Twelve ShiIIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
u~nbounded OPTIMISM but the background
is brighter than a year go. J am nat
urally led to ask how long the world is
TO continue on q dollar basis. As long as
the conditions remain at all similar to
those we know today, the United States
Will be able to pursue her credit policy
without re gard to gold movement and to
maintain control over the world level of
prices. The only condition. as far as |
can Judge, under which the United States
mis- bit be drained Of her sold surplus, in
thu she should continuously make for
eiQn loans beyond her true capacity to
lend. That she will lend excessively at
times Is quite probable. there are midi
cations, indeed, that she has done SO re-
Gently, but that she should ever lend so
heavily as TO make a serious InlOad into
her surplus OF gold seems to me very I'M
likely. Declaring that the United States
had halt o. the total monetary gold Of
the WOtIu MI MCh6UDd huu6u. moreover
her creditors position constitutes a per
manent magnet for gold. Her debtors
must pay and if they can find no other
way must pay in gold.
Washington, Jan. 25th-1Ee recent
war talk OF the United States Naval
officers, coupled with then demands for
a larger navy, prompted a statement by
Chairman Borah OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. that such activity
was sheer madness" Calling atten-
non to The recent advocacy oil Admiral
Charles Hughes chief Of Naval operations
virtually a billion dollar Navy building
programme and the declaration yesterday
of Rear Admiral Charles Z. PIuukett
Lommandant OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard that the United States faced an
early and inevitable war" with its
commercial competitors the Senate called
upon the taxpayers to make themselves
heard before this mad policy becomes
fixed"
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Doctor Found What IS Besl~
for Thin, Constipated People

AS a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois,. the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
"calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are this ones most of
ten sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-and
all of them required first q thorough
evacuation. They were coastipated.
In the course Of his Al years. prac.
tice (he was graduated from Rush
Medical College back in l875), he
found good deal of success in such
cases with a. prescription of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufacture
of a medicine to be known as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that
year his prescription was first placed
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in his private
practices. Now, the third genera
tion is using it. Mothers are giving
it to their children who were given
it by their mothers. Every second
of the working day someone some
where is going into drug store to
buy it. Millions of bottles of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being
used year.
It's great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands of homes in this country that
are never without bottle Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and we
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

his 70 ce to utter one word OF
condemnat on of the scandalous
record of the Harding administra-
ton, in which he was an important
figure. Mr.. Hoover may BY this
time be good Republican,
wholly satisfactory to Will Hays,
to Daugherty, to Fall, to Rush
Holl md, Daugherty's 'fixer', to
Eascom Slemp and the others who
rode herd on the bought-andde-
livered negro delegates who help
ed to nominate him, but he has
never been on the firing-line for
honest government. He may be a
great engineer, but he certainly
is no crusader. And he is objec-
tionable to the thirty million far
mers and their families who, by
the platform the Republ cans
have adopted and the candidate
they have named, have had notice
served upon them that they can
expect neither aid ror even SYM
pathetic consideration from that
party under the Hoover leader
Ship.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
RADIO FOREST AID

ash = tor, JVy 3---(0.P.) =
: radio set for TIE forest ranger
to hep in f;2hting fore.t f-:ez' 5
being exper r1onted v:th by tn
IN. ted States Forest Service.
Cons. derab,e diff 2lity is an
tic ateA becausc The nat t'o~al 10:
eg.s aro paoted t. atfoct tn
radio waves. Derst1 CT t nloe''
aLsorl!tion of waves by trees, and
rough topography may affect
redo, but f portable low-power,
code-sending vo ce-~ece:ving in
strrment can be developed, it viii
be a great a'd in, combating fires
in the far-f'ung forests.
A RADIO set which could be car
ried on rangers back along with
his emergency rations would en-
able him to inform his headquar-
ters whether or not aid was need
ed in fighting fire in an isolated
point.
Tests are to be made in the for
ests this year.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

"The Coast t:lt..Nn ~Il;aa 8: cp5
time exists until changea by tie
explicit and authentic c st CT the
whole people s sacro II o5 igato~y
upon ALL"
We aiso r.affff'r t'.9 esss;t79e
the Amer can reon'o t2~rd !'la.
fede~ol Const'tpt'on . d 2 q-cI ~
Abraham Linco'n.
"Wa orc bv ~ @,ty nd 4
clination hound to 9tc that
Constitution in is letter d 50 -.
from beginning to end. am for
tie honest enf9rc en- mt Of the
Const..tut on. Our s9fety, our
liberty, depends upon preserving
The Constitution cf the United
States, as our forefathers made it,
,nviolate."
The people through the method
provided by the Constitution have
written the Eighteenth Amend
n.ent nto the Constitution. The
republican rarity pledges itself
ID is nominees to the observance
II Vi orous enforcement of this
~av sin Of the Constitution.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
SAN DIEGO PLANS
GREAT AIR SHOW

Four hundred airplanes all in
the air at the same moment will
be ore of the features of great
aviation show to take place at
San Diego, August 16 to 18 in
elusive, and which is sponsored by
the San Diego Chamber Of Com
merce in cooperation with the
United States government air
forces.
The program includes smoke
screen laying, parachute Jumping
and exhibitions Of combat flying.
Nearly coo aircraft VIII be on ex-
hibition, in addition to a compre-
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

sensive display Of aviation ac-
cessories and the latest aids to
air navigation.
Other events of the Western
Aviation Progress Exposition wilt
include the dedication of San
Diego's fine new airport, Lind
bergh Field. The dedication win
take place on the morning of
August Is in the presence of q
d stinguished group Of nationally
famous airmen and government
authorities.
Low fare round trip excursion
rates will be in force over South
ern Pacific lines from all points
in California and Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Hoover Nomination Bitter PHI
For ()Id-Lino Republican
Saws William 0IdfleId

Washington, D. c., July s.
"If the Republican party is sat
isfied with Herbert Hoover as it's
candidate for the Presidency, GER
tainly Democrats have no reason
to complain" was the comment
from Democratic National Con-
gress onal Committee headquar-
tiers here, made today through the
Chairman, Representative William
A. Oldfield.
"But Mr.. Hoover's nomination
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
DEMOCRATIC

The Republican party for eight
years m complete control Of the
government at Washington pre-
sents the remarkable spectacle Of
feeling compelled in It's national
p atforn to promise obed ence to
provision Of the fedora Conati-
tuition which t has fagrantly dis.
regarded, and to apologize to the
eH~rtey for its failure 10 enforce
wz e~acted by the Congress of
the United States.
Speak NJ for the national Dem
acracy this convert on pledges the
'agty and its nominees for an
oreet effort to enforce the Eight
-, Ar" endment and all other
DIVISIONS Of the federal. Const;tu-
II al laws enacted pursuant
thereto.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
AUTHOR OF BACHELOR
TAX BILL GETS MARRIED

Jackson, Miss, July 9-U.P)
State Senator William B. Hardin of
Mississippi has escaped the conse-
quences of bill The fostered. At
the last legislature seeking to
place $40 tax on all single men,,
"of age", in the state.
If the bill had passed and all
bachelors had resorted to the same
refuge as did Senator Hardin the
state would have collected a rev.
enue of no dollars and no cents
net.
He got married. The bride was
Mss Mary Lou Prather of Jack
son.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
no. @<1e4D,1<e. mG
AT AGE 80

have gotten many hundreds OF LETT
ters from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when everything
else failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep bottle
in your hone,-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how muck Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin car mean
to you and yours. Just write
"Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send YOU prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Middle.
Continued from page q

membership in the League. If
Mr.. Hoover has ever repudiated
his stand of eight years ago for
the League, he has not done so
publicly. In his nomination,
there is no more consistency than
there is harmony in nominating
as his running mate a candidate
who declared Hoover would place
the Republican Party ON the de-
fensive and who blurted out the
truth about "Boss" Ware making
the Hoover nomination possible.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

must be o bitter pill for cla-iEne
Reoubl.c like Senator Curtis,
of Kansas, Watson, of Indiana,
Lowden, of Illinois, Butler, of
Massachusetts, Hilles and Wads-
worth, Of New York, and others
who. Ike them, have been fight
ing the party's battles for a quar-
ter-century or more" Mr.. Oldfield
went on. "From early manhood
until 1917, Mr.. Hoover lived a.
broad. From 1917 until 1920, he
was regarded as a Democrat. In
1920, he styled himself as an In
dependent. His conversion to Re
publicanism was rapidly being ac-
complished. In 1920, he became a
Republican, and during the few
wears of his Republicanism, he
has always been an office-holder
Certainly, in Mr.. Hoover's case
turning Republican has been pro
fitable. I know of no. man in ou1
history who has so quickly har.
vested such big dividends from
his partisanship. But it must be
bitter dose for regular Republi-
cans, who have borne their party
banner all their lives, to have ar
eleventh-hour convert come in anC
waltz off with the prize cherry
However, if that is all right with
the Republicans, it certainly is
with me.
"But there is more at stake
than the personality of the indi
vidual who is to become President
From the day he became a candi'
date, Mr.. Hoover has not taken 8
positive stand on any public ques.
ton, except we know that in the
background he has opposed equa
lity for the farmer. It is the gen,
eral opinion that he more than any
other individual has been respon.
sible for defeating the effort to
give agriculture a square deal and
the farmer a chance to get back
on his feet and earn a living. On
the Mississippi river flood control
problem, M. Hoover accomplished
straddIe as wide as the Missis-
s;ppi at its mouth. On prohibition.
his dodge was so successful that
he has been applauded by both
vets and drys. On corruption I'm
elections and in public office, he
has been as silent as an Egyptian
sphinx. Nevertheless, he must be
satisfactory to the election crooks.
1t is significant that when the Re-
publican nomination was hanging
in the balance, it was the Pennsyl-
vania boss, Senator-reject Ware,
who lined up the Pennsylvania
delegation and gave Mr.. Hoover
the boost that put him over.
''It will not be forgotten that
Mr.. Hoover became a Republican
and entered upon his official
career as a member of the Hard
ing Cabinet in an administration
that disgraced America. He was
the associate of Albert Fall, of
Harry Daugherty, Of Will Hays
and Edwin DENLY. He sat around
the Cabinet table with them at the
very time Fall was bartering a.
way the Naval oil reserve in the
worst scandal in the Nations life
and at the very time Harry Dau-
gherty was making the Depart
ment of Justice a rendezvous for
crooks and traitors. If Mr.. Hoover
is the wise man he has been made
out to be, he is bound to have
had some knowledge, or at least
some suspicion of what was going
on. But in all the years that have
passed, he has never lifted his
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
REPUBLICAN

~ r'o the American con
&titut.onal doctrine. as announced
i,y George Washington in his
erawe,l Address," to wit =.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
THE TWOPROHIBITION PLANKS

Following comparison of Democratic
and Republican pares respective toward the prob bitten
on expressed in their campaig p atforms-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
LEWIS ExPELS
NEGRO MILITANT
Fears Activities of Or
ganizer

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May q
Isaiah Hawkins, Negro member of
United Mine Workers Local Union
1852, who has been engaged in organi-
zation work and strike activity in the
non-union fields under the auspices
of the Save-the- Union Committee was
expelled from the United Mine Work
ers at meeting last Wednesday.
The action of the local, which is
controlled by officers favorable to the
policies of the Lewis administration
was taken following the receipt of a
communication from the International
office of the union, temporarily at
Washington, D. c., demanding the ex-
pulsion of all progressives who either
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
"CENTERn= FUNDS NEEDED
Working Women Boosting Campaign

With May the militant settling
the
finance the Workers Center 628 Union Square.
May Is has been set The day when the drive will
large of the $30000s still be
worker will pointed
Center is become the home of the revolutionary
city and vicinity.
Many units of the Workers Comuni
funds wider than before
enthusiasm that manifested the banquet last Friday
being actively
Union Square a 108 E. 18th
Those charge OF the drive that revolutionary banner will
be awarded collects
special affair viii be which this
will be
drive
gathering establish building the
CONTINUED Page Two)