davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

var; that Prince Pierre Of Serbia. l8tcr king. was 8 second lieutenant during the war of 1870; that a prussian princc. q cousin of Will helm. died with the Legion at Gerv- vile in 1909, and that German cruiser called at Oran to take his body home.
 Legion's BattieflagS
 Then there was the Burgomast%r Of Hamburg who enlisted in 1903. The German government tried hard to prevent him from serving hts time. but failed Bruno and ConstanI Garibaldi were with the 4th regi- ment Of the Legion. Then there was Lieut.. Love de Montgomery who kit German prince in the eye dur inga tournament. was persecuted with his family and finally sought refuge with the Legion
 In more recent times. the Legion las had glorious history. There ara the pages written with American blood. where you find the names Of Alan Secgcr, James MacConncl, Sid ncE Drew, Gerald Chapman and Henry Farnsworth,
 The Legion battleflags should iu- spirc courage in any recruit They start with the founding by Loui.,- Philippe in 1851 when he wanted Il regiment 10 succeed the Hohonloc hattalion. Then followed the Colon. ial campaigns in Africa. Tonkin. DahomoN, Mada gascar, the Gamer ocnS, the Orient and the western front.
 During the World war. when many Americans fought in the Le- gion its battlcflags were seen in the thick of the fighting at Nieupor3. at Nimy Ridge. the Sommc. Ncrdun and along the Hindenbure Line at NouviIlc-sur- Margival
 The LcGion's hattleflags bear the geld cross of Italy, nine palms and the French CroiX de Gucrre and Legion Of Honor Those are the reward of the glorious spirit which sent the Legion into the Germ ,n lines often with almost certain an initiation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

1 Washington, Nov. 25 P-There is q prohibition graveyard in the na- tional capital, where about 800 | Legislative efforts to modify the law in fact or in effect lie dead and bur licd-and indications were plentiful
 today that hundreds Of new graves will be opened there during the win ter.
 For though the difficulty T dis turbing the status quo through ma tional Legislation is recognized by vets as well as drys, both groups
 sec reasons why the introduction Of
 prohibition bills will continue in the new session Of the congress that ccnvencs on December ..
 Five Measures Passed Out Of the Ncritable mounds of prohibition bills and resolutions that have grown in congress since the Nolstcad act was passed just five measures have been enacted. They are the WiIlis-C Campbell act prohibiting prescription beer; q measure providing COntiScation Of
 liquor carriers; the far famed five and-ten Jones law: the act setting up tparate customs and prohibition bureaus in the trcasHTE; and the Harris amendment to the deficiency appropriat ion bill last winter. mak- ing an additional $1.7I9.G5t avail
 able for enforcement.
 Every wet bill, every resolution
 has died in committcc-eACcpt q group sponsored by thc new ambas- Sador 10 France: tho former senator Edge Of New Jersey. His bills 10 permit liquor manufacture in homes, to amend the definition of intoXi- eating liquor in the prohibition amendment, to permit the sale Of
 g.7I alcoholic beverages and to pro-
 vide national referendum on pro-
 hibtion. got as far as being report
 od out by the senate judiciary com- mittce-adverselY.
 Among the doomed legislation
 several measures have been intro duced and rcintroduCed. first by one and then by another. and often by tn" same legislator in successive
 congresses Most Of the wet bills in troduced, in fact. can be classcd un- der three heads: those that would
 repeal the lSth amendment 10 the
 constitution: those that would pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Women Suffering Bladder Irritation

Ii functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backach". Leg Pains. or muscular aches. making you feel tired, de- pressed, and discouraged. why not try the CysteX 4S Hour Test ! Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works. Money back if if doesn't bring quick Improvement, and sat isfy you completely. Try Cyst3X today. Only GVc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Three Bombs Explode in
 Hotel at Rnmgali. India

Lahore, British India. Nov. 25 lP Three bombs We're exploded today at hostelry at Ramgali. Police ar rested two young BengaliS, tho Bhattacharya brothers. one of whom vas slightly injured. The place was put under heavy guard
 It was learned the two Bcngalese Nolths had sought shelter in the crowded hostelrY and were accom- mOdated in the kitchen. Shortly afterward the place vas shaken by terrific explosion. Both youths were found unconscious.
 One of them was said to have ad- mitted he came to Ramgali to kill q BengaleSc who had turned mformcr in the La Lahore conspiracy trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Convertible Coupe Added
 To ChrVsIer Line

The addition of convertible coupe on the Chrysl"r "70' chassis was announced today by ]. w. 'raz- CT, general sales manager Of the Chryslcr Sales Corporation, al De- troit
 With this model now in produc- ton. the line includes seven body styles.
 The new Chrysler is long. low and graceful with smart body lines. II is q dianilind coupe with the top up; and with the top lowered has the ar- p"arancc and dash Of the fleet road stcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Night Coughing
 Quickly Relieved
Famous Prescription Gives AL
 most Instant Relief

Night coughs. or coughs caused by cold or by an jrritatcd throat are usually due 10 causes whicl cough syrups and patent incidence do not touch. Bul the very first swallow of ThoAiuv Is EuJrautCol to stop the most stubborn ccugu almost instantly. ThoNmo is g doc tors prescription. working on an entirely different principle. 1t gOu3 direct 10 the internal cause.
 ThoXine contains no naunfuI drugs. is pleasant tasting and saf- for the whole family Sold on 2 money back guarantee 10 siv" be-. Ter and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you have ever tried. Ask for ThoHn". put up ready for use in %5c. Soc. and s1.oo bottles. Sold by City Drrs Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Prohibition Graveyard For Bills
 To Alter Liquor Law Contains 800

vide local option by referendum, giving the states carte blanche in liquor regulations; and those that would provide wine and beer by amending the amendment.
 All Identified Carefully
 Laid away forever, all rest in the gathering dust of the cemetery, which is the document room in the capitol.
 Each is carefully identified and in it's own envelope Sepulchre. Their only Fin memorium" in roll of their names and the ends they would have scrved--kept in excellent index and cross index file by the custo-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

answered that question years ago. It is n0'. Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have found it docs. To cure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin for immediate relief.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
diam of documents,

H''7F 0' "0' T'''7': ' Some of the. measures, which
 members said today they would push in 'pegc?ming congress would provide iegacics. for dependents of
 "innocent persons" killed by cn- forcement officers; prevent wire tapping in obtaining evidence; pro- hibit the employment Of spies and children in enforcement and lift tn" limits on liquor prescriptions. :.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

H5.Iit u.
- x = - ai. f5'A...-sl. Z 'l-s4
s-r---'.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
REAL T0Rs PLAN
ETHICS DRIVE

A decision to give wide publicity
to the realtors code of ethics,
as determined by the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards. in
order to acquaint the public with
the Importance OF dealing with
realtor. was reached at recent
dinner meeting Of the Alexandra.
Arlington and Fairfax Real Estate
Board at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
It WAS further decided to es.
sablish special code Of ethics In
pamphlet form for the use OF
members, in which will be ex-
planned the meaning of the word
realtorn and the practice to which
the realtor subscribes, with a hist
Of the members OF the local broad
included TO identity the northern
Virginia membership,
Guy m. Church; was appointed
chairman of q committee to initiate
an enlarged program of northern
Virginia publicity. in cooperation
with the three Chambers of Com.
merce. A plan to admit statesmen
to associate membership was
adopted. Associate membership ap.
plicants will be invited to attend
the regular monthly meeting to
be held at the Washington Coll
and Country Club next Thursday
&c. Al. Keefer, executive director
OF the Northern Virginia Bureau
reported advertising activities for
the past year and plans for the
coming year. washington and
Kane Of Alexandria and &. III,
Clever. OF Clarendon. were admitted
to membership.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Increased Activity In
All Lines RepOrteG

Sales amounting to more than
81 50a,gQn have been made within
the past several weeks hy shannon
and Issicfs Inc. the firm reported
Yesterday.
lsf0perties In the various sections
s of the city changed hands. includ-
ms -stllHr han and residential dwell
iIlgs vacant ground. business and
investment properties, Increased
aetiSits in the local real estate
field was repotted by the firm.
ailds they are hooking forward to
q heavy volume OF business during
khe next several months.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Appraisal Of real estate Is a spe.
ciaiized field. and as such It IN.
cludes estimating the value Of the
land. buildings. parts Of buildings
ana leaseholds, Alfred III. Lawson,
told the weekly class in, real estate
at the Y. NJ. c.. A.. Monday night.
Opinions OF real estate value
have become marketable in the bust
ness world and as properties become
more complex and their values
harder to determine. the Importance
of the ''off hand appraiser dfn1ifl-.
ishes, he asserted. 1t is compare.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

lively easy for one slightly familiar
with real estate values, he pointed
out, to make q fair appraisal Of .
dwelling, but when the same per
son undertakes to appraise ia valtl,
able piece Of downtown Icofd dfpercial
property he finds It impossible be-
cause OF lack Of requisite skill and
experience.
The appraising Of residential
property considers natural and civic
advantages. rate and state ef the
city's growth and cllaracteT of the
community, he said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
LEAD HELD BY
ASSOCIATES

With lead of seven games. the
Associate team Of the Realtors
Bowling League is firmly intrenced
In first place.. and the teams of
Shannon and Lucfl and Joseph
shapiro Co. are fighting it out for
second honors. as the result Of sets
rolled off on the King Pin Alleys
Wednesday night.
Boss and Phelps won two games
from Hedges and Middleton, N. T..
Sansbury Co., took two games from
Shannon and ElIshs. The District
Title Co.. won two games from
Wardman No. .. Shapiro took two
games from Cafritz, and the colunl.
bia Title Co.. took two games from
McKeever and GoSs.
High individual game and high
individual set for tho evening was
rolled by Hunaphry OF the Sansburv
team with scores o. 139 and 36S
respectively.
High team game Was rolled by
Boss and Phelps with score of
SIS and high team set was rolled by
the Sansbury Co. with score OF
1869.
The standing Of the teams is as
foIlnue.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
nRIRY I'M REAL ESTATE

w. " Drury. manager OF the
Southern building FOR the past two
years, announced yesterday the
Onening az his own office FOR the
conduct Of general real estate
business ait S13 Fifteenth 1T. N, w.
I0Eury is the son of Peter "A
Drury. 81 president of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company.
The management of the Southern
Building will be continued BY his
office. he aiinoiinced
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Rules for Appraisal
GiDen By Expert

Appraisal of real estate specialized field and s such
it includes estimating the Of the land buildings parts
of buildings easehods Alfred H. Lawson told the weekly
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
The standing Of the teams is as

" you are dfasattsffed with The anart.
naent ygu have, why not eall Miss GRAY
Of our Free Rental bureau at Main se60
you viii like.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Are ven 4 mechanic Then yau need
- mt to ruin the fanaiiy ear see
tadaS's Classified Advertisements for
the tar at the price EOu will want tO
8aN. n. ]. .- ) q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Bob and Gale Sherwood at the
Lyric. the Great Pasha at Broad
Ripple. THE Bridge of San Luis
Rey" at the Palace, Drag" at the
Circle. Charlie Davis at the Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Bang! went her gun-and it was a
bullseye. And pretty Nell Dies
ter Cabove) Of Shawnee, Okla,
banged and banged away so ef-
fectiYely in the Oklahoma Wom-
ans pistol shooting championship
that she scored SO points out of a
possible 100 to win. She's one
poor NelI' cruel villains had beJ-
ter staV AWAY from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

The Rainbow Man" at the Ohio,
"Noah's Ark" at the Apollo, and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
FAMILY OF four
WIPED OUT BY
LOSS OF $500
ChiId's Burning Of Bank
Note Leads to Weird
Tragedy.


BUCHAREST, July l8.-In the
Rumanian village Halmaryu the
burning of less than 5000 worth Of
Rumanian bank notes by a Swear
old child led to the death Of an en-
tire family of four.
Returning from market, where he
had sold some hogs and COWS, a
Halmaryu peasant named Gherguta
placed the proceeds Of his sales on
a table in the family living room
While he himself made a trip to
the barn. His 6-year-old son found
the money and threw it into the
fire to see it burn.
Half insane at the loss of the
money, Gherguta snatched up a
nearby aX-handle and with a few
blows killed the child.
From the kitchen, where she was
bathing her 2-year-old girl baby,
the mother rushed into the room
to learn the cause of the uproar
ard connection which she had heard
through the doorway.
During her absence the baby
drowned in the bathtub.
Frantic with grief at the sudden
loss Of her two children, Mrs. Cher
guta ran into the yard and jumped
into an open we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
KNOX C0UNTYS
COAL selected
indianapolis Schools win
Use Indiana Fuel.

Indiana coal from Knox county
will be used exclusively in Indian
apolis public schools next year as
the result of action of the school
board Wednesday in awarding the
contract for %. 500 tons to the Peo-
pies Coal and Cement Company.
Fifteen thousand tons Of four vein
screenings at $3.43 a ton, and 1900
tons of fourth vein lump coal at
S4.08 were ordered. The board de-
cided to use all1ndiana coal instead
of the usual amount of West Vir-
GINA coal for stoves. The Peoples
company was low bidder.
Criticism OF the award to a COM
pany furnishing coal from a non
union mine from which an uninter-
rupted supply can not be guaran-
/ teed." was expressed by President
Charles w. Kern.
Kern also criticised the quality OF
| the coal, maintaining the school city
would save money by acceptingS bids
of the Indianapolis Coal Company
for lump at $40 and screenings al
$3.50, because of superior quality.
! Contract for concrete walks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

many people right here in Indian
apolis and the immediate vicinity
who will gladly tell you that they
owe their glorious health and
strength to the powers of this new
medicine. ALI who suffer from all
ments of the stomach, kidneys, liver
or bowels, or from rheumatism, neu-
ritiS or nervousness, should call on
the Konjola Man$who is explaining
all about this new medicine at
Hooks Dependable drug store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, this
city, and find out what this new
medicine has done and is doing.
Learn why SO many people call 1t
the master medicine, and why it has
been able to earn the enviable repu-
tation of being the medicine with
more than a million friends. You
are under no obligation. You will
be shown hard. cold facts. and your
own good judgment will be allowed
to guide you. Consider, as an ex-
ample of how this new medicine
works, the happy experience that
Mr.. C. L. Hilliard, 118 East Vermont
street, this city, had with it. Mr..
billiard recently called on the Kon-
lola Man, and made the following
statement:
II owe this new medicine, Kon-
lola, a debt of gratitude for the
wonderful relief from suffering that
it brought me. I had suffered for a
long time from the poor condition
of my stomach. Food soured, and
caused all the distress that usually
comes when this organ is not in
first class condition. L had to be
very careful in choosing what l ate.
or else suffer intensely afterWard.
NV kidneys caused their share OF
trouble, and there always was a duh
pain across my back. My liver was
sluggish, and there was a dull pain
in nv right side. My tongue was
coated. and I was victim of Sc
we're dizzy spells. Spots appeared
before my eyes. My condition in
general left much to be desired.
"Koniola came so highly recon-
mended, and so many local people
we're praising it, that 1 finally made
I'D my mind to give it trial. What
a pleasant surprise there was in
store for me! I am again well.
thanks to this new medicinel 1 can
eat anything I care to, and the food
digests perfectly, and never causes
me the least bit of trouble. My kid
news and liver are in first class con-
dition. Gone is the backache, and
the pain in my side. My tongue IS
no longer coated, and the dizzy
spells are things of the past. The
spots never appear before my eyes.
I feel better all over, and my work
is no longer drudgery. This Won
derful change was brought about by
lust nine bottles of this new medi-
cine. Do you wonder that I praise
it? 7 am glad to recommend It to
all who suffer as did,
And so it goes! Konjola well
comes the severe tests, those that
have defed all other medicines.
treatments and prescriptions. It
gives equally as good results in
cases of this kind as in the milder
ones.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks De-
pendable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this modern medicine.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

The following is q list of the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentane's New York stores
for the week ending July 10:
FICTION
All Quiet on the Western Front"
Erich Remaf1ue. little Brown.
TIE great war novel. $3.50.
The Wave" Evelyn Scott, (Cape
= smith. a romantic novel OF the
Civil war. $3.50.
The Black Camel Earl Der Big
gers. 6Bobbs NerrillA A new Charlie
Chan mystery story by the author Of
Behind That Curtain" 81.
visitors to Hugo Alice Rosman.
fMinton Balchl brilliant comedy
h. the author of The Window" %.
"A wild Bird Maud Diver.
rHouehton Miflin1 A novel Of the
British in modern India. $3.50.
The Romantic Prince" Rafael
sabatiul CHoughton Miflinl A
novel Of love and adventure by tho
author Of "scaramouche." $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18


You recall that Biggers wrote
Behind That Curtain" and it was
such hit that it has been made
into a talking movie and it will be
shown soon at the Apollo with E. L.
Park as Charlie Chan.
Well. to get back to The Black
Camel" the camel is the sign o.
death. sure and sometimes sudden,
that kneels on everybOdyS doorstep.
So the black camel kneels sud-
denly on the doorstep Of the beau
tiful Shela, who loved as warmly IN
private life as she did on the screen.
She was murdered in little
summer house on her rented estate
in Honolulu as her guests were
waiting for her to appear.
Everybody in that party is under
suspicion. Things get all mixed up
even when the famous Charlie
Chan gets on the scene and sees
the body Of the great actress.
But Charlie solves the mystery
and how. The reason. or one OF
'em, that I read mystery stories Is
to see Just how dumb l really am.
I yet have never been able to
solve a single Earl Derr Biggers
story. And THE Black Camel Is
no exception to that rule. I didn't
suspicion the guilty person that
Charlie shows up as the murderer.
And vet it was right before me ali
the time.
I might make the suggestion that
when YOU start The Black Camel
do not do it on bottling night or
any evening that YOU make a cake.
Because you will never have time to
even start another job.
This story kept me up from II
p. m. one night until the milk man
arrived the next morning.
Here is a splendidly written story.
There is little lost motion and the
characters stand out plainly. No
wonder these Charlie Chan mystery
stories are best sellers
Biggers knows how to write en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
FOREIGN LANDS
= BOOST TARIFF
AGAINST u. S.
Senate FToWns on Proposal
That America Use
RepriSalS.

Bp ScripDs- HoUard Newspaper AHiqHce
WASHINGTON, July 18-Many
foreign countries are already height
ening their tariff barriers against
United States products in anticipa-
ton of the passage Of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff bill with its high rates,
the senate finance committee was
informed bv Judge Marion Devries
Of Washington.
Devries proposed that the dill give
the President power to impose en-
bargo rates as retaliation against
any country which took such action
against the United States.
Senators agreed with his state
ment that foreign rates are being
boosted but disagreed sharply with
his proposed remedy.
Laughs at Remedy
When We propose rates running
nm 70 several thousand per cent as
sre proposed in this bill. 10 you
think the pot can call the kettle
black?" asked Senator William H.
King Of Utah. In passing our laws
we have never been much concerned
over the reaction in foreign coun-
tries"
How can we pass protective
tariff bill in the interests Of our in
dusry. then punish other countries
because they do the same thing?'
asked Senator David Reed of Penn
--lvania.
King predicted Q commercial war
IF which no one can see the enc" if
tho bill were so amended. He also
declared it would make the Presi-
dent the sole arbiter of tariff rates,
stripping congress of all tariff pow
ers-
Labor Asks Voice
Devries Joined in the demand by
Matthew VOL q vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor,
and John G. Lerch. attorney for
the American Tariff League, that
American industry and labor be
given 2 voice before the United
States customs courts.
AS the law Tow stands. proper as
sessment of duties is held to be a
matter entirely between the govern
ment and the importer, VOL and
LerCh asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
around Arsenal Technical high

aTOuIlu HIotIldI IVVIlIIINlI 4l4eII
school auditorium was awarded A.
A. Mitchell & CO. on bid of 1895.
Western Oil Refining Company re
ceived contract for 5000 gallons OF
floor oil at A cents a gallon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
neaf-AInfe Injured

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. July Is.
Mrs. John SochalaSk, Indianapo-
lis. a deaf-mute. was injured when
the car driven by her husband
turned over three times on State
Road "a. east Of here. The husband
and a daughter escaped injury. Mr..
and Mrs. SOCIALISM, had been at
tending a reunion of deaf-mutes in
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Il AM AGAIN
WELL, THANKS
TO K0NJOLA!"
New Medicine Scores Another
Glorious victory-Indianap-
oils Man Praises It Highly.

It is not hard to understand Kon-
jola's remarkable fame and success
when you consider the remarkable
record of accomplishments that
this new medicine has made.
Konjola is medicine of merit
a medicine that deals in results, not
words and promises. There are