davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Columbia Hospital show that whereas
the Government pays the hospital 81
per day for each charity patient allotted
1t, the average per capital cost to the
hospital of q patient at Columbia for
the fiscal year 1928 was $3.50. DR.
Morrill, points out that these figures
are not quite correct, because the Gov
ernment allots the So for each adult
charity patient admitted, and the per
capita cost figured takes no account OF
the cost of attending babies. This
would bring the per capita cost on the
basis of the Governments figuring to
about $3.50, he says.
However, in spite Of this added bur-
den on the hospitals finances. DR.. Nor
rill says that he and his board are
heartily in favor of continuing the
charity obStetrical and surgical work,
and particularly the prenatal clinic.
DR.. Morrill, feels that the clinic is the
chief factor In Columbia'S remarkable
death rate figures, and that for the
sake of humanity it should be con-
tinued.
Columbia Is not rnoney-making in
stitution. It is serving humanity. IT'S
service is of vital Importance to the
city as a whole, but Of still more vital
Importance to the section which it
serves, and I do not feel that the re-
moval of the allotment Of charity work
that 1t has been taking will be well
advised move from the standpoint of
humanity" he declared.
Certainly, from a standpoint OF
Government economy" he declared.
there can be no doubt but that the
Government would gain, because what
is costing the Government So here
would cost douhletthat amount, or even
more, when all the work is taken over
at Gallinger."
Evening star., 1928-12-11
MONEY ALLOTTED
TO PENSION DEFICIT
Bureaus Increased Outlay
Due to Obligations Included
in Appropriation.

The extraordinary deficit faced by
the Bureau of Pensions for the current
fiscal year is taken care of in the IN
terror Department appropriation bill IN
making its provisions for the coming
fiscal year. The expenditures for PEN
sions for the fiscal year 1928 was $228.-
965,672.49. The appropriation for 1929
was $210,000,000. but the expenditures
for 1929 are now expected to be $229.-
100000. That deficit of $19,000,000 for
the current year is due to increased
obligations in the amount of $11 500, 900
arising under the act of May %, 1928,
which allows $40 per month to Civil
War widows IS years old or over, and
to an underestimate of approximately
$7,500,000 on the part of the bureau on
probable expenditures for the year.
For 1880 the estimate of the bureau
is $22l 900, 900, which amount has been
approved by the budget and by the
House appropriations committee.
Applied to Welch Act Demands.
The start made by the Federal Cow
eminent to amortize its accrued liabil-
ity in the retirement fund is continued
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Get Vapex from your druggist--in the
little square bottle and the package with the
green triangle. Fifty treatments in every
dollar bottle. One drop ON your handker-
chief gives off the healing vapor for whole
day - increases in strength for several
hours. A drop on your pillow at night will
fight the cold as you sleep. Vapex, made in
England, is distributed and guaranteed i'm
the United States by E. Fougera & Co., Inc.,
New York City.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

$11.7So for medical relief for the natives
in Alaska.
The bill carries $4,000 for beginning
an investigation of secondary education
which has been urged by the Bureau of
Education as well as by the most in
fiuential organizations Of educators.
This investigation is to occupy three
years at total cost Of $225 1000.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

In the present bill. Last year the ap-
preparation was $19,950. 600. The appro-
priation recommended by the budget
and approved by the House appropria-
tions committee for the coming fiscal
year Is $5,500,000.
That amount Is intended to represent
az per cent Of the payroll and the in
creaSes due to the increased payroll, re-
sulting under the Welch act and be-
cause of the fact that more employees
have been brought under the purview Of
the retirement system.
z The operation Of the WEIGH act also
has had an effect on the appropriations
for the Bureau Of Education which Is
$1,071 ,a50. an increase Of $t30,640 above
the current year and $3,78o above the
budget estimate.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

China, Colombia, French Ocearia and
Honduras are among the countries that
have bought American airplanes this
wear
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Buses in the Irish Free State carry
ing more than seven passengers must
comply witih 40 specific regulations, ac-
cording to the new government rules.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
By WALTER PIERCE

THEY said there was no room on the market for
II another gum.
Otto Schnering, president of the Crtiss Candy
Company, makers of the popular Baby Ruth Candy
Bar, did not agree.
He set out to make gum superior in quality as his
famous candy. He imported pure chicle from Central
America. He used whole milk and pure cane sugar His
own experts select the mint he uses.
His aim was to get into gum more of the cooling.
refreshing peppermint favor than ever before favor
that would last three times longer than ordinary gu
favor that couldn't be chewed out
How he succeeded in Baby Ruth Gum is one of the
romances of modern business. Even today, thousands
of Cities whole states, have not been supplied. The
demand has been too great. YET tn four short months
Baby Rtk Gum has become the third largest seller in
America!
Now Baby Ruth Gum IS for sale locally in stores
everywhere The same flavor that has taken other
cities by storm. flavor dealers declare, that will give
you real surprise.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
FIRE R0UTS SLEEPERS.
24-Story Chicago Apartment

House Threatened by Flames.
CHICAGO, December IL CP).-Cellu-
loid toilet articles, ignited by q cigar
ette, caused q fire In 24-story apart
ment house on Lake Shore Drive last
night.
Raymond s. Jennings, head Of a
realty firm, was rescued from his
Evening star., 1928-12-11

smoke filled apartment by policeman.
Mrs. Jennings and her niece, Miss Edith
Haffner, escaped unaided, although both
suffered from the fumes.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Although the smoke routed many ten.
ants from the building, the loss was
confined to the Jennings apartment,
where the fire started.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Increase Explained.

This increase is accounted for in part
by the WEIGH act, in part by an increase
Of $s3.s00 for education of natives in
Alaska and in part by an increase of
Evening star., 1928-12-11
One drop
on the handkerchief
lasts all day

COLD germs multiply at the rate of
100000 in IL hours. But you can
stop a cold at the start with Vapex.
When the first warning of the oncom.
ing cold is felt-put drop of Vapex
ON your handkerchief and breathe the
vapOr. Relief is immediate.
The Vapex principle is different. In.
haled deeply through the nose, the
vapOr pervades the entire area of infec-
tion. Vapex is easy and pleasant to use,
no matter where you are or what you
are doing.
During the war, government officials
in England welcomed Vapex as an inn
pOrtant discovery. Workers in one of
the great laboratories of Thos. KerfOot
& Co., Ltd, were strangely immune TO
colds and to the dread influenza epiden
raging at that time. Tests were made
supervised by chemists and eminent ply
clans. 1t was proved conclusiveIy that
vapOr given off by the materials with win
they were working killed the germs of co
mon colds (streptococcus hemOlyticus.
crOcOccus aureus). Vapex, the new produ
was put on sale and met with astonishi
success.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

/ DR.. Caldwell watched the results Of
/ constipation for ~ years. and be-
/ lieved that. no matter how careful
people are of their health. diet and
I exercise, constipation will occur from
time 10 time. regardless of how much
one tries to avoid it. OF next im-
oortance, then, Is how to trsat 1t
when IL comes. DR. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as Close 70
nature as possible. hence his remedy
for constipation. known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PapSin. is a mild vege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not a
habint forming preparation. Syrup
PepSin is pleasant-tasting, and young
sters love It. 1t does not grippe
Thousands of mothers have written us
TO that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
! drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for human
i beings to put into their system. In
q practice of ~ years he never saw
any reason for their use when medi-
cine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the
/ bowels just as promptly. more cleanly
aud gently, without gripping and harm
to the system.
| Keep free from constipation. 1t
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature old
age. De not let day go by without
a bowel movement Do not sit and
hope. but go to a druggist and get one
of the generous bottles OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Take the PROPER
dose that night and by morning you
will feel like different person. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and MEM
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TyNVTVIE1EyUTygEVYVIEyTN 5SyyVygITIEETNVNVNVM

Patricia CheseheouSh member OF an old
family well insFenchef in society. Is forced
10 earn her own hving and revetNes an otfet
from the family ot
Beatrice Palmer 10 nut her across IN
fashionable cllci,S aud xes far her invita-
lions to the exclusive clubs aud daaCrs,
The offer Is marie hunty and frankN hS
ReairACes brother
Dan Palmer who Stipnlates that u
Beatrice nAarrieS one of the eiixlhieS P9tuctS
vs3l gef an aiat1oual fee of SO yaou, The
SslxSYe~;ion ~ made hV Dan and h;s mother
that RealFi5v>'s portrait ne nStattSi ny
Sidney Hutchinson. popaiar artist,
whose studio teas aud work have Sttrat'tsst
the fashionable crowd Sidney has "een
rafS nal from childhood aRG has lust re
turfcz9 fgSsm abroad Pat heSitatrs to under
take such hat3 sshens but The rc1tiza-
t1nn nt her debts heclns 10 pinch ami in-
fa4spns~sS ner 10 agTsNa Her rich and Snoe-
hSh relatives are ennoSri 10 any contact
with a new-rich family hat do not Offer
Va he9n hpr The situation ts complicated
hv the rp1urn o{
Helena an actrcsS tntroducNt as his s's.
ter wha is goinS to New York for an cn>
easement anG wants him to irv his luck
there as painter.
CCpntinuN6 from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1928-05-18

society. and why We all go buzzing about
1t like lot of bandar-log, never have
been able to see. You're perfectly right.
The Palmers at least pay for what they
want and your aunts and cousins cx-
pect you to play their game for nothing
at ALL Give the kid good time and
then you and I will get out and forget
the whole crowd of them. You've
nothing to lose"
''Wcll. that's what Tn just begin
ming to realize. Sid" she answered.
Yesterday went downtown and spent
$50 Tor pretty white things I've never
spent 10 in M life at one time before.
BESIDES that, I've got more than $500
in the bank and in another 10 days
thereI be $500 more. / assure you
that the sensation that thought gives
me makes me feel more like a Cheese
brough, descendant Of Gov. Page and
a great-niece of United States Senator
Pell than l have for a long time! To
be sure, Aunt Annie may not treat me
to tea when next go to the club, but
tea costs IS cents. Sid. and you can
buy quite lot for $500!"
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TILE EVENING STAR wAsH1NoTov D G. FRIDAY NAY IS

Girl, I may be marrying you for
your mones!' he said earnestly, as he
laZily rose and began to gather sticks
for a fire. Patricia. her arms crossed
her eyes smiling absently into the blue
distance. did not answer.
The delicious odor of boiling coffee
drifted into the warm afternoon air
and Patricia unpacked sandwiches and
arranged peaches and pears upon a
leafy platter. They feasted slowly,
stepped in peace The smoke of their
fire rose straight into the thinning
leaves overhead, a dragon-fiy whizzed
by and lizards baked on the warm stone
surface of the DAM"
(To be continued tomorrow
iCopyright 1naS
Evening star., 1928-05-18

TRIED n YETI
New and different!
lISI'ERiNE SHAY
ING CREAM Your
skin feels marvel.
ousI, eo0' long after
shaving.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
INSTALLMENT ".

0N a Sunshiny. crisp Sunday
morning in late October Sid
ney Hutchinson entered GER
~ tam attractive downtown
Evening star., 1928-05-18

0N a SlnShiny. crisp Sunday
morning in late October Sid
ney Hutchinson entered GER
~ tam attractive downtown
restaurant at about 10 O'Clock.
and looked about ii searchingly More
than one churchgoing woman was
breakfaSting here. black gloves and
prayer-booS laid beside her plate. and
among them he discovered Miss Cheese
bTouCn He sat down in the empty
chair opposite her
They looked serene and content and
approval upon each other: there was an
exquisite fittingneSs III their relation
ship of whicl. both we're conscious The
tall handsome. keen-eyed artist. in his
garments Just suggestive of the pic
turesque. and the beautifully groomed
and dressed woman. with her mySteri-
ouSly lovely face, had been made in one
mold.
Their conversation was ike something
reflearsed. they thought alike on al
most every subject. and seriously of
none. Books. theories, music and the
peccaoillos Of their friends formed
their meeting place: Patricia would say
q clever thing of painting. even If
she quite disbelieved it. just for the
JOY Sidney's pleasure in the epigram
gave her
With laughter, with mutual admira-
ton, with gay. hospitality beside the
studio IRE. and in the more serious
mood betting formal dinners, when
Sidney in his irreproachable evening
clothes was target for all eyes, and
Patricia's beautiful arms and neck
were bare. they met almost every day.
And once or twice year they spent
whole day together in the woods,
more in memory of the old boy-and-
girl times years ago than because these
gyrS- expeditions had anything to do
with their present relationship They
had begun this when Patricia was per-
haps IT, and when her father added
dignity. II not charm, to the expedi-
tons
Beginning Of the Beginning.
And In the first months of loneliness
after his death she had loved those
quiet Sundays more than anything else
IN her life. After Sidney's return from
Paris they had fitfully revived them:
today's freedom vas the first since
Helenas arrival
did you have to tell Helena?" Patri-
cis smiled
NO. she went OF with her Roses
last night
And that" the girl added with her
SLOW smile. "is the Beginning of the
endl"
The beginning OF the beginning he
amended And as she glanced at him.
and saw the narrowed gaze fixed stead
ily upon her. happy color flooded her
face. His biz arms were folded, his
6ne mouth unSmiiing. and for perhaps
i've minutes, while she finished her
breakfast. he watched her in silence.
Then they went out into the sunny
streets. just warming 10 a mellow
Autumn day. Sidney. taking possession
Of her bag. caught her small hand in
his childishiy as they walked Both
were in rough and shabby and COM
Portable tweed. the man looking even
more than his unusual height In his
belted coat, loose knickerbockers and
heavy high-laced boots. Patricia was
radiant under a wide hat: her short
skirt showed her own trim, high walk
ing shoes.
On the car. the ferryboat and the
Evening star., 1928-05-18

motors for use IN the irish Free State
were taxed on entry into ireland, and
parts manufactured In Ireland had TO
pay a preferential rate of duty on en-
tering into England Although invited
to go to Cork to study the tariff at first
hand, Mr.. Ford declined.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Officials DemotoriZed.

Correspondence of The Star.
ANGORA. Many Turkish officials
used to riding free in Government
limousines must now walk over the
painful cobblestones. OfIicials' cars have
been reduced from 800 to 100.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
II G. @e1e4-,<<<. vJ

Al AGh S3
bnrs of the family in constipation,
billousness, sour and crampy stom-
ach. bad breath. no appetite. head
aches and to break up fevers and
colds. Always have bottle in the
house and observe thase three rules
of health Keep the head cool, the
feet warm. the bowels open,
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much Dr.
CaldwelTs Syrup PepSin can mean to
you and yours just write Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello Illinois, and We
will send you prepaid FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

In 1917 $44.210, POOLS was appropri-
ated for the schools of New York City.
The budget for 1923 calls for sl61,1Ol
209 S8.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Eireann yesterday Finance Minister
Blythe said the government was consid-
ering the question of facilities for Henry
Ford's factory at Cork. Even If 1t were
decided to alter the import duties, he
added, IL months must elapse before
legislation would be possible for a
change in the import duties on motors
or automobile parts.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

On his recent visit to London Henry
Ford took exception to the detrimental
effect of Anglo-Irish tariffs. Parts of
Evening star., 1928-05-18
FORD'S IRISH TAX CUT
SUGGESTION DISCUSSED
Finance Minister Says Change in
Duty Would Take Year
IL Granted.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. May 18-In the Dali
Evening star., 1928-05-18
The Society Game.

Her voice was confident, but she
looked at him little doubtfully. Sid
ney suddenly sat up. in rustic OF
bright leaves. and In a more serious
tone than was usual with him, said
decidedly:
to it, Pat It's all farce. anyway. this
talk OF who's In and who's not In
Evening star., 1928-02-24
RENO AGAIN CENTER
FOR EASY DIVORCE
Amended Nevada Law Per.
mits Granting of DEGREES
After 3 Months Residence.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Cnrrrs pondfnce Of the Associated Press.
RENO. Eey.-Reno is again a mecca
Of the mismated
An amended divorce Law, permitting
applicants a decree after three months
Of residence instead Of six, IS bC4lging
back 70 the Nevada city Of $4,000 in
habitants the prominence as divorce
center which 1t had lost in recent years
TO Paris and Mexico.
Once before Reno throve as the
American capital Of rapid legal separa-
tions, but other sections went Nevada
one better. and pilgrimages by the un-
happily married to France or across tss
Mexican border became more allUrtc.
than a six-nonth soiourn l.. Rem
Then few months ago ~ c5.sUe
Legislature took another step To make
divorce in Nevada easier.
Insanity Added to List.
A bill adding insanity 10 the Is. CT
grounds for divorce came out OF corr
mittee in the closing hours Of the legis-
latire sessions. passed the Assembly and
went 70 the Senate. There the word
six" meaning months vas changed 20
three" TWO committees scrutiaized
and approved the amendments. Their
reports we're accepted witnou, debate
and t,,.; bill went to Coz. BaIzar, who
promptly signed II.
Four hours after the measure became
law. State Senator Tracy Fa.rch!ld
arose and asked: When will the di-
vorce bill come up? I want to speak
against it" But the law vas changed.
Almost at once the District Courts Of
Reno had an increase in the number OF
divorce suits. Several attorneys prac-
ticing elsewhere n1oved their Offices
here. Of some 200 Reno attorneys, II
IS said that every one tries case az
least every two months.
Paid Well for Service.
For their services In the divorce courts
they receive from $3.50. the minimum
fee axed b. the Washoe County Bar
Association. up TO $4,000 or more.
From an average OF about 05 divorces
a month before the Law was passed, the
number has increased TO about 800 a
month Mental cruelty is the al
legation found oftenest in petitions.
When actions are fled they may be
sealed at the request OF the attorney.
Not ell Of those who come 70 Reno
for divorces are wealthy folk, and often
times employment IS obtained for tnem
here before tne- leave for Reno. The
divorce colon7' is a colony only in
name. for tie 1000 o. more persons nov
found here awaiting DEGREES do not live
By themselves. but mix freely In the
activities Of The community.
Mayor Sets Record.
The mayor Of Reno. z. (. Roberts.
father -in-law OF Walter Johnson, the
base ball star, has record OF fling u
divorce complaints il as many Gays.
District Judge George 4. Bartlett Is SAID
10 grant more divorces than any other
Judge in the United States. He has the
record here. with IS DEGREES signed II
day. On the same day Judge Thomas
I--ran signed Il 10 make the total 81.
\ comparison OF records before ard
af sr the passage os the law show 1,ls2
olvorces granted here u the last nine
months. as against i.i05 for al o. 1926
and sos III 1925. More divorces have
been granted here IN II months OF 1877
than IL the two previous years together.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WILLIAM ". NRtnE ana \. H. HELL. jT.
ATTORNEYS.


IN THE SUPREME cot'Rr or TnE MS
trict OF tuiunihia hnidlns ms,flyt Court
alleys IN squares ai:a aiao ahd hl3i, IN
No tnia Notice and or'itr VI rnhsFA'in"
Notice Ia herehy stNea thai The t"nl'is.
/" the urn.isions ~ sr,'ti,n laos ~ >eet,ea
lhtu Inclusive nf the tode ot t.tW tsr TIE
ns.flr. II r"!nne'. hay" hr, n,sn~n ,,,,, ~ ~
Ina land necessary tor the ,>teasloa an's
wn,cnins o. nnel., d'a,nass alley T. sA"',e .
honad ny +t.h street Grant street, tHsh
street AMI foate street IN snnare atHi nen N
hy iiih street Fnote street, iath stttrt AMI
E.tsou pate aui suua,o Aiat uotthd by atth
street E,lsnn nta,~ iaih street aud euhlls,
ailrv r,snntns cas-, ana west parallel ta ans
100 tsrt snnth ot Tdson nls,~ In the ~,
trtt ~ t"sumiaa as sh""n ~ = r'at 81.
man tir.t with the said uStlttnn as patt
thrreoi and pfsyins also that this vontt eu.
ranei u ur, IN a~r,sAan,e With tho law
ages each uwner nt tani ta te tahen e'qN
sustain hv reason at the e>tenstan All wh'c'''
iue ut The satt nnbtir dFaiuase ALLEYS, AMI
the condemnation ~ the tAad ,,ettsss's s'F
thn pnrpAscs thereof AMI ta aS~ess a. sae
sa,i ,smas". i"r,"". ,ns ps ss,suses II III tles
pn,.vtalinsN apan each tAt az mart "t iet ng
nsr.et rt land whteh VIII I've ts,"fiIt't ~
s.'i s>tohN,"n AMI wtlenIns - thn "f"h'u =
tioa thai tho said inrs NAV nn,l stta jots
a,s "t lots or .naroels of tana VIZ t@ henr,
htri as nr''Nhio,i tnr 81 and hs the .,tofe~t'l
day Ut February tnAS nriett,i that ali pst~
sons haNing anv Interest ia these rF,'svsssttG .
I've ant thes ara hereh, warns',t ant e,,sn.
manie,t 10 anrear IN this ct.urt on uf trtufe
the isih dN ~ MaVh tnas II III o'rlath
T,,ur, shall have made tts nnal og,,er tattt,.
ius ana renhsa,ug .he award ot dam tses
and tho Asssssn'ent OF hsnehts at the turN &,
hs en,pauelcj anJ sworn hvgein. aui il is
further etdNred that = erps ot this net,ts
aud urder ho nnhltshet twice week tur I'VE
star, the Washtngtan Post au,t tha Wssh,as,
!Yn Itnes, newspapets published 10 ths sAsd
i6n said iNlh ias II Narvh iahs n i lof'
thee ns,tatva thai a s,!H ~ This na.tte 1n1
n,ier he served Nv the unitsd states taaeshss
ths lee ~ ,he tand ~ ha ss,nlens,ssi hptvi0
A. Mas ha IeVpd Nv the saps Ma.ahs' sc h's
siannttsa Mithtu the District at IalhNtaa
heiare ths said ialh .'tas. ~ May>a, lnrA
" ,hs ,enst WmsttAM Atrn ,1lass,%s
snnsSSSasssahh hhsN's .sss. ~ \ NN'lnTs \,