davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste,"
bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; know
them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
ly for a week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
POWER TRUST
PROPAGANDA IN
ALABAMA AIRED
$4,000 Spent in Four
Years for Publicity, U. S.
ProberS Told.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Activ-
tiles of the Alabama Utilities In
formation Bureau which spent $46,-
390.37 on power industry propa-
CANA efforts between 1922 and 1925
we're disclosed today in testimony
before the federal trade commission
as it resumed open hearings in its
utility investigation.
Contributions to the bureau
which spent an average of about
S11 900 annually came from power
corporations led by the Birmingham
Electric and Alabama Power COM
panies, financial records introduced
revealed. The Birmingham Electric
gave S20,304 and the Alabama Pow
er $19,249 in the four-.gear period.
Published Bulletin
Examination of LeoI, c. Bradley,
former director of the low defunct
publicity bureau, deve' oped his
propaganda efforts extended to
newspapers, libraries, lawyers,
bankers, doctors, and other impor-
tant classes in the community.
A weekly bulletin published by his
bureau was sent to list of about
5000 persons in all walks of life, a
mailing list showed. The list in
cluded judges, newspapers, sheriffs,
tax assessors and collector, school
superintendent, doctors, dentists
and others. Libraries also received
free copies of the booklet which was
designed to sway the public mind to
favorable viewpoint toward public
utilities, Bradley said.
Fought Shoals Project
Questioned about efforts to super
wise school books used in Alabama,
Bradley said his only move in that
direction was reading of text books.
He said he found the books to be
reasonably fair" toward utilities
and made no attempt to have them
revived as did utilities interests III
other states, according to earlier evil
dence.
In a series of letters, dated in the
fall Of 1924 and marked personal,
exchanged between Bradley and Of
ficials of the Alabama Power Com
pany, cooper alton of the utilities
bureau in efforts to defeat govern
ment ownership of Muscle Shoals
was disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Repossessed Furniture

mGWVSSGOSGW w sAbSWH U
May be had for balance due.
Leather Dayeno (sold new clio En
Tor $3.50 ................... " AS"~V
SUITE Suite 3 (soPd new H for sGS@ $3.50
3-Pc. Cane Back Living Room Suite
(soId new eco IN
Odd Leather Chairs &C I'm
(sold new at $4,000 ........ @U.VV
Rugs, all sizes in good &C E0
COnQlC1On ss.n.sss.ssssss X~SO~ TX
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove clio en-
"PIenty Of Credit"
make Your Own Terms"
IDEAL furniture co.
141 w. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
END OF HARD WORK
PREDICTED BY FORD

Machines to Lift Burden of Man, Is
View in New York.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Hard
work and tobacco soon will be
things of the past, Henry Ford pre-
diets in his latest book MY Phil
osophy of Industry" published to-
day.
Hard work will be banished be-
cause machinery will take over all
the tasks, Ford writes, and tobacco
will disappear because smoking will
become obsolete.
Other points in the books are:
The liquor generation" should be
allowed to die in silence. It's agonieS
should not be the constant topic
of American journals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
JUDGES PLAN MEETING

Juvenile court problems will ne
discussed at a conference of Indi-
ana judges at the Spink-Arms next
Thursday morning.
Speakers will include Judges
Frank j. Lair of Indianapolis,
Brenton A. Devol of Frankfort. Be-
mar Traylor of Jasper, Sol Wood OF
FIT. Wayne, william G. Wait of New
port and Albert B. Chapman of Ply
mouth. Judges James A. Collins
and Paul c.. Wetter of indianapolis,
Joseph w. Todd of Hammond and
Cyrus E. Pattee of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
ST0Ps COuGHS QuICKLY

Now, as during the past SO years,
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
stops coughs quickly, heals inf1amed
tissues. clearSt he throat of irritat-
ing mucus and phlegm, stops nerv-
GUS hacking, and troublesome night
coughs. Always dependable and eff
ficient. Children like it-averts
Group. Mothers endorse it-no OPT
ates. All users recommend task
your druggist. Best for children
and grown persons. Try it. All Haag
Drug Stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
HEADS CIVIC CLUB

JOhn Kirch Named President Of
Meridian Group.
John Kirch was elected president
of the South Meridian Street Civic
Club, Wednesday night, at 1701
South Meridian street.
Other officers: Fred Strach, vice
president; Edward Schlanzer, secre-
tary; Henry Brinkman, treasurer.
The next meeting will be Feb. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Baseball Results

Score OF Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. Nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

Mexico, who was here enroute to
Europe when the record was made.
Congratulations to the intrepid
aviators, O'Brine and Jackson, for
their great duration flight. The
spirit Of st, Louis has conquered
another time
Special money awards to the fly
ers, now total more than$2 .6S4
daily, to say nothing of trick of
fers of elaborate suites in exclusive
hotels to rest up in after the flight
ends.
The Curtiss Robertson Company.
makers of the St. Louis Robin, wir-
ed the flyers they were to receive
sl00 for each hour more than the
record. SO that by 8 q, m. today
Jackson and O'Brine were Sl200
licher.
4 department store clipped in
another 500 a day, and the Muni-
eipal Opera stood ready to donate
q dollar an hour for every hour the
plaue has stayed aloft.
The first word out of the flyers,
after achieving the record came in
the form of the following note,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

lowed a protracted series Of ex-
changes on technical points and
then an agreement between France
and the United States to submit
alternative draft treaties to the
other powers.
The keynote of the Kellogg policy
was embodied in note to Ambassa
dor Claudel dated February 81.
1928, in which the United States
declared:
From the broad standpoint of
humanity and civilization, all war
is an assault upon the stability of
human society and should be sup
pressed in the common INTEREST,"
Only Russia among the principal
world powers, was not represented
at today : ceremonies. The Soviet
government has signified adherence
to the pact but does not have diplo-
matte representation in Washing,
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Alien Land Law
Case TO Jury

Testimony in the case of George
T. Thompson and j. NJ. Entriken,
charged with violation of the alien
land law, was finished in the supe-
rior court this morning, and Judge
a. {. Finney gave his instructions
to the jury this afternoon when
court convened after the noon re,
cess.
Principal witness against the de.
PENDANTS was y. Takahashi, original
iv indicted with them, but freed
from the charge yesterday when the
prosecution moved for dismissal OF
the case against him yesterday.
Eight women and four men com
prise the jury hearing the evidence
and it was expected the verdict
would be reached late this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Nations Proclaim
Peace Treaty
Continued From Page y

lands. 1t was the first broadcast of
a treaty ceremony.
Fresh impetus was given the
movement for the outlawry of war
by President Hoover's declaration
on the eve of the proclamation cere
monies that he proposed to seek
drastic reductions in both army and
navy budgets of the United States
during the>next four years.
Pointing out that estimated ex-
penditures for purely military pur-
poses will amount to 1903, 200, 900
annually by 1888, against pre-war
average of $266,000,000, President
Hoover has determined upon estab-
lishment of a general staff commits
sion ''to consider our whole army
program.
Peace Near In China
The spectre of war was further
banished today by reports from
China, Japan and Russia indicating
an easing of the diplomatic tension
. in the Orient where a Sino-Russian
clash over the Chinese Eastern Rail.
way has threatened for 10 days.
The Kellogg BRAND act had it.
beginning in proposal by Foreign
Minister BRAND, of France, June
20. 1927 that the United States and
France join in treaty renouncing
war between themselves. kellogg
suggested, on December 30, 1927
that the project be extended to al
of the principal powers. There fol
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

dropped to attendants at the field:
Hello, everybody, we suppose
you would like to know how long
we win stay up. We don I know
how many more hours We have left
in our ship and motor, but we are
going to find out.
eve see we have only one en-
duranee ship left to outstay, that
IS the Houston. Here s hoping. SO
far the flight hasn t bothered either
Of us, and we can last as long as
there is any run left in the motor,
which doesn t seem to be weaken
ing,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

placed under the heading, "air
mail service.''
The plane, piloted by Frank Mel
son and carrying as passengers
George Elrod, Butte traffic agent,
and Ernest Sites, Pocatello news
paper man, also carried large
hunk of fresh meat when it left
Pocatello yesterday. A small para
chute was hastily fashioned, and as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Miss PickfOrd
Gets Her Man

HOLLYWOOD, July. q. U.P) -
Lottie Pickford, screen actress and
sister of Mary Pickford was on her
third honeymoon today, this time as
the wife Of Russell O. Gillard, a
mortieian.
The wedding of the couple was ac-
complished with secrecy and was
so4emnized Monday night, it became
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillard will visit at
the bridegroom 5 former home in
Michigan and later viii tour the east
before going to Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

the ranch of Charles Canyon, near
the Montana line, was approached,
Nelson swooped low, circling the
ranch at 400 feet. The meat, tossed
out by Elrod, landed a few feet from
the ranch house.
Cannon, an air enthusiast, had
sent word to Poeatello that a supply
of meat was needed fast as pos
sible.D -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

has been duly ratified on the parts
of all the high contracting parties
and their several instruments of
ratification have been deposited
with the government of the United
States of America, the last on July
24, 1929.
"Now, therefore. be it known
that |, Herbert Hoover, President
of the United States of America,
have caused the said treaty to be
made public to the end that the
same and every article and clause
thereof may be observed and full
filled with good faith by the Uni
ted States and the citizens there
Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Plane Supplies
Rancher's Meat

BUTTE, Mont, July "a. W.P ~
Delivery of meat by parachute to
an isolated ranch in Idaho was one
Of the latest achievements of the
National Parks airwavs, and was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
At Cincinnati

Boston 130 600 00l-5 10 l
Cincinnati 900 600 030-3 |
Cunningham and Spohrer; Rixey,
koip. Ehrhardt and Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
AMERICAN

At New York
Detroit 010 2l0 OIO-5 IL >
New York 120 100 0Sx-7 Il 3
Uhle and Phillips; Pennock and
piekey.
At Boston
St. Louis 100 COS O01-7 10 .
Boston oil 0I0 51x-9 IA ,
Ogden, Kimsey, Gray, Coffman
and Sehang; Russell, Morris, HEY.
ing and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Flyers Continue
Piling Up Hours
CONTINUED From Page u

ages from aviation leaders Of the
nation, jackson and O'Brine were
remembered by General Plutareo
Elias Gales, former president of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

Brooklyn 020 l2C 1905 10 0
Pittsburgh 002 O02 000-4 10 0
Clark and Picinich; Meine,
French and Hargreaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
At Philadelphia

Cleveland O00 coo 003-3 s
Philadelphia Ol2 600 02x-5 9
Shaute. Holloway, Harder and L
SeUell; Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

On an average. each person in Lon
don takes ABB Journeys yearly on a
train, bus or tram. In New York the
average is 554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Folly of Marrying Gold-Digger-Shall This
Man Cut Out Smoking to Please
His Wife?

working
article had in
at insisted
think obligation also she continually reminding Of the
centet time she calls the phone from her house the
DoUBTING
a don't
miserable husbands
marry spend
her will be like the daughter
You will always be in debt and
sheriff and viii be miserable unhappy
debts for she will always spend more than you make
will anywhere up
of
because won't have dollar
ways OF committing suicide than by being gobbed
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: engaged have
ce my feelings on the subject enough to et b or week
anything do HOPEFUL AND PERsfsTENT ne
Answer: making mountain out Of a
sho n IL al you nave quarrel about cigarette
privilege boing him stick to nv cisaree
But be wise children that tolerance the
personal tastes and habits the better
You be if each oncedes te
other the right to indulge in his or her personal " ~
wives would let their husbands would Law
on e WIVES S paint and powder and hair nets and
" " AA0-e ""ppS ~one0 W@l mere are now DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 2, 189S.-Washington and the
Nation rejoiced today over Admiral
Dewey's great naval victory at Manila
Bay, the details of which are beginning
to come in over the cables from various
points. There is no longer any doubt
that the battle of yesterday resulted in
the complete destruction of the Spanish
fleet under Admiral Montejo.
| Hongkong dispatch today says;
THE bombardment of Manila has
begun. The inhabitants are fleeing to
the country. The operators in the
cable station in the midst of the forts
! have fed to save their lives"
later dispatch from Hongkong
says it has been announced at the cable
Office that the transmission of mes
sages to or from Manila has been
! interrupted
The greatest interest was manifested
! in Washington today in the news from
the Manila battle at the embassies and
legations. It was said in diplomatic
circles that the result would not hasten
any step in the direction of European
! Intervention. The belief was expressed
that the effect on the government of
Spain would be most damaging.
The Philippines will be held until
the close Of the war. It is too early to
predict what disposition will then be
made of them. In some quarters 1t
was suggested today that they might
be sold to some government that is
willing to pay fair price for them.
1t was authoritatively stated that no
European interference with the Presi-
dents plans as to the Philippine Islands
will be permitted AS soon as COM
munication is established with Dewey
specific instructions as to the conduct
Of the islands will be sent to him.
A press dispatch from London today
says: 1T is now admitted on all sides
that the Spanish feet has been COM
pletely destroyed. The Daily Mails
correspondent at Madrid says that the
Reina Maria Christina and the Castillo
were totally burned and one vessel was
purposely sunk and the rest of the
fleet badly damaged. /. Another dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Madrid
dated this morning MAY p says, THE
cabinet ministers admit that the naval
battle at Cavite ended in utter rout
but they are resolved to spare no efforts
in the defense of their country"
Still another Madrid dispatch says
that Admiral Montejo admits COM
plete defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Decorated Household Articles
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

marked so that the picture is abso-
lutely right in position. 1t must be
straight, also. When 1t is dry 1t
should be vanished to give it the
finish Of a hand-painted article, and
also to protect it from getting rubbed.
Decalcomanias are in great demand for
home painted furniture" the dec
orative painting" consisting of the
decalcomania work.
Motifs cut from textiles can be glued
to the foundation of wood. metal,
cardboard, ETC., and be vanished over
as described. If the edges are out
lined with liquid sealing wax. oil paint,
or any one of several different patent
paints for working on textiles the re-
suit will be enhanced, for the slightly
raised edge will be concealed. It is
true that the paint will leave an en-
bossed outline, but this adds ornament.
Any paper can be charmingly eff
fective when used for covering boxes
and other fiat surfaces. Glue the
ornamental paper to the box, book ends,
or whatever it is desired to decorate
Then varnish. The beauty of the box
depends upon the artistic selection of
the paper.
Motifs from patterned paper. even
from wallpaper. can be cut and applied
to furniture, boxes. waste paper baskets
and innumerable articles, and can be
finished the same as the textile
motifs. When paper is very thin no
raised edge is perceptible. 1t is not
necessary to go over the edges to hide
the discrepancies. but only to apply an
added note of ornament.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May 2.-Train-
time IN Hollywood is as exciting as the
entry OF the steel monster into any
village
I sometimes think II those patient
souls who line the boulevard in the
vicinity OF the popular lunching places
would HE them down to the station
they would reap harvest.
Beauties all fiuttery with excitement
and elaborate with gsrdenias, waving
pretty farewells. Genties with one eve
on the clock and with their hearts in
the highlands of Beverly Hills with
some lady fair and a o'clock dinner
engagement make gracious farewell
speeches to executives. The said execu-
tives may come in handy one of these
days-if they haven't already done their
stunt.
Marion Davies in beige coat and
little tight felt hat runs beside the train
waving good-bys. Gus Edwards waving
and running with her.
The beige coat is relieved with a ire
mendouS shawl collar of dark brown
lamb. The shoes are of beige suede
very low cut ties. The orchids are
green.
Jack Warner loudly announcing as he
passes that color films are the saving OF
the motion picture industry. So far as
the producer Is concerned.
And SO far as the audience Is con-
cerned? We have seen so many fevered
ladies and hectic genties via color. love
the cool patrician quality Of those who
move in the black-and- white.
Jack Warner goes in for innovations
He sat the accumulated press and fan
magazine writers of the colony in the
second balcony at recent premiere
Which is counting caustic print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Pauline Lord mounting the train steps
leisurely. Just having concluded a long
session on the road in Eugene ONeill's
venture In five-hour play literature.
Hollywood conversations bore Pauline
Lord. She doesn't care whose voice reg
isters what. When you've been reading
soiloquies Of the Provincetown genius
year or more, Hollywood monologues
are tame.
William Randolph Hearst beaming
from a train window. And Joseph
Schenck betaking himself to Manhat-
tan, where mergers are to be fought
out with the subway clatter for an OBJ
ligato.
Come to think of it, just what treat
would tourists get out OF a producer?
It's the mere actor who feeds them
something to talk about.
Gloria Swanson was scheduled to 60
East and talk merger, also. Three-Quar-
tiers Of million has gone the way Of
all celluloid on her latest story venture.
1t was begun in the days when the
brave and bold thought talkies wouldn't
last for more than three months No
wonder! They had heard some Of the
early efforts which should have been
confined to the laboratory instead of
being experimental upon while the pub
old still gelatin heart to beat.
Every doctor in Hollywood worked on
the Swanson opus. But the boys who
administer literary adrenalin for large
sums Of money just couldn't get the
old still gelatine heart TO beat.
And the little Swanson lady is nerv-
GUS, because it's been a long time be-
tween public appearances, and the dear
people are so forgetful
(copyrisht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

them to make up my own formula,
which is as follows. Precipitated
sulphur, 80 grains: carbon detergent Cor
any other antiSeptic your druggist
recommends), 80 drops; castor oil. 10
drops; alcohol (95 per cent?, ounces:
tincture cantharides, drains; cologne,
4 drains; rosewater, to make 8 ounces.
Besides this tonic, every elderly lady
should possess a good quality cleansing
cream. There is no longer any vanity
in using this; old faces as well as young
get dirty in dirty cities. The third cos
metic should be a jar of really good
massage cream. An old skin Is usually
dry one. and the wrinkles often are
due as much to this as to age. A good
quality massage cream will feed the
skin and keep 1t looking fresh. If in
the process the wrinkles are smoothed
out a bit, am sure not even an old
lady of 10 would mind.
The nourishing massage cream should
also be used every night on the finger
nails. At this age they are apt to crack
and become ridged This is a condition
caused by uric acid in the blood as well
as general neglect of the nails. and a
15-year-old girl can have 1t as well as
woman of 10.
Miss B. TT am wondering II you
know that tattoo in the Skin will be
a permanent thing and possibly you
will have to keep it always.
A. r. C.-The clippings you sent re-
ferred to dyes in which henna is added.
and the depreciative statements were
meant for the dyes and not the sZall
amount Of henna that is included In
such preparations. Henna by itself Is
harmless; it Is also Of vegetable origin
and therefore cannot be metallic. You
have no need to worry so long as you
continue to use pure henna powder,
with nothing else addei to 1t.
A Reader.-At "a years OF age, the
lines in your skin are temporary, and
you can get rid of them easily. II you
are tired or bit under the usual
weight, you will have lines. but they
| disappear as soon as you recover. You
can also help by massaging a GOOD
| cream into your skin every day. use
| finger tips and lift the muscles from the
corners of the mouth. working upward
for these lines. Around. and around
near the eyes, and upward for the lines
in your forehead. Wipe off the surplus
| cream and dash very cold water over
your skin to close pores end help make
| the skin firm again.
| Mrs. R.-The advice above to "A. b.
| c. answers your inquiry. 1t depends
| upon the length of time you allow the
| henna lather to stay on your hair, Just
| what shade you will have. Many just
tint the stray gray hairs so they 90 not
| show when combed into the rest.