davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Help Neutralize Ir-
ritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
1t. While 1t is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
often one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Begin drinking
lots Of soft water, also get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast. Continue this for two or three
days. This will help neutralize the
acids in the system SO they no long
er are a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs, which
then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and Is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
may quickly relieve your bladder ir-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
EARLY MAILING
OF CHRISTMAS
PARCELS URGED
Postmaster Announces
Dates for Shipments to
Insure Arrival.

Christmas comes but onceaa year,
but to Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
son and 1,150 postal workers. prepar-
ing for the holiday mail Is a year
round task, with the last two-week
rush before Christmas as q grand
climax.
With Christmas two months away
the annual shop-early and mail
early campaign has been started by
Bryson with announcement Of dates
on which Christmas articles should
be mailed to assure delivery in for
eign countries on time.
Due to customs formalities, It is
difficult to definitely state the dead
line, Bryson said, but the dates an
nounced will insure delivery before
Christmas.
Dates Are Given
Dates by which articles should be
mailed to various foreign countries
are:
Nov. 3, Kenya and Uganda; Nov.
9, Liberia: Nov. 10, Cape Verde
islands, Australia, Netherland East
hides. Mozambique; Nov. 10, Brit
ish india: Nov. Is, Siam, Straits
Settlements, Union of South Africa,
Persia; Nov. 20, Ceylon, Chile, New
Zealand, Philippine islands, Siberia,
Sierra Leone and Bombay, India;
Nov %, Hong Kong, China: Nov.
rs, Alden, Dutch Guiana, Corinto,
Nicaragua; Nov. 26, all of China,
except Hong Kong; Nov. 81, Argen-
tina, Paraguay.
Many by Dec. /
Dec. /, Azores, Bolivia, Brazil, Ja-
pan, Cyprus, Egypt, Esthonia. Fin
land, Greece. Guadeloupe, British
and French Guiana, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Madeira, Martinique, Palestine,
Peru, Syria, Uruguay; Dec. 2. Hun
gary; Dec. 3, Norway, Rumania, Gil
braltar; Dec. 5, Austria, Bulgaria,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Ire
land, Netherlands, Luxembourg,
Bluef1elds, Nicaragua, Poland, Por-
tugal, Serbia, Croats and Slovenes,
Sweden, Turkey, Italy, Malta; Dec.
7, Czecho- Slovakia, Danzig, Den
mark, Grenada. Haiti, Honduras,
Spain; Dec. 8, Belgium, Soviet IN
ion, Scotland
Dec. 9. Switzerland; Dec. 10, Bar
bados, Dominican Republic, France,
Germany, England, Panama, Trini-
dad, Venezuela; Dec. II, Jamaica;
Dec. IL, Newfoundland, Turks
Island; Dec. Is, Salvador; Dec. is,
Bermuda, Bahamas, and Dec. II,
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Letter Leads Brother
To Body of Suicide

DETROIT May II IN.s)-
Charles Henlen Of Oil City, Pa,
who arrived too late to prevent his
brother, Fred NJ Henlen. so. from
committing suicide by drowning
himself In the Detroit River, yester.
day prepared to take his brothers
body back TO Oil City.
Charles showed Detroit police a
letter In which Fred stated he
planned to jump off dock. Police
of the harbormaster's crew dragged
the river and recovered the body.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Naked Indian Idol
Is Worrying. British

LONDON, May II Q.N.S9.-The
question of whether or not an an
cient Indian idol should be draped
or unclothed is occupying the judi
ciaI committee OF the privy council,
which is hearing an appeal from the
court of the judicial commissioner
OF the central provinces of India.
Litigation began 10 years ago. as
the result OF a caste dispute be-
tween members Of the Shwetambari
and Digambari sects of the Jain com
munity. in India, with reference to
the worship of stone idol of Shri
Antariksha Parasnathji Maharat in
the Jain temple.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Indiana High School
Rewards Scholarship

. WABASH, Ind, May 17.--tIN.s).
AZ last ability to study has been
recognized along with skill in plac-
me ball in a basket for she home
team when the score is tied and
tners are only 30 seconds left to
play.
10 Chester township high school
Of wabash county, Indiana. goes
ths honor Of awarding letters for
scnoiarship ability as well as ath.
setic prowess. One representative
srom each Of the four grades Of
plgh ~''"' was awarded a letter
ing the highest grade
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Newspaper Woman Says
WOman's Movement Over

ARKANSAS CITY. Kans., May II
0.N.S1.-The "womans Movement"
is no more, according to Miss Mabel
Trear Harding. newspaper woman
and cousin of the late President
Warren g. Harding.
'The major issues for which wo.
men fought. prohibition and wO.
mems right have been gained"
said Miss Harding here recently.
"The gentle sex must now busy
themselves with bridge parties,
parent-teacher work. political clubs
and so forth.
"The women's movement has
turned into a great human move
msnt in which men and women
alike are interested" Miss Harding
declares.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
School to Train for.
Religious Education

Five courses in specialized train.
Ing for religious education will be
given by the Standard Training
School for vacation school workers
under the auspices Of the Washing.
ton Federation Of Churches, begin.
ming Monday May % at the Church
Of the Covenant.
The school will be held nightly
on May "a, 2S 20 and June 3, 4, s.
DR.. Knute 4. Carlson is dean. The
teachers will be Miss Gertrude Me.
meyer. Mrs Rossei Edward Mitchell
and Mrs. Z. Whiteford Murray
The Rev. e. o. Clark director OF
this work for the Federation Of
Churches, will have charge OF the
course on administration.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Bomb Found in Court
Yields S1.1OO in Bonds

NEW YORK, May 17.-Four years
after IT was stolen from Israel
Kashden. a Bronx tailor. a black
iron box containing $1.10O In bonds
turned up in a restroom in Essex
Market Court and its finders thought
1t was a bomb and soaked It In
a bucket of water.
The finder of the box turned IT
over to John Sullivan. assistant
chief clerk, who submerged 1t gin.
gerly. A crowd gathered about him
and waited anxiously for five min.
utes, but the bonds did not explode.
Kashden was notified and said the
bonds were stolen from his residence.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Man FIees After Auto
Fatally Hurts Fiancee

BROWNSVILLE, May 17.-Po.
lice are searching for Cebro Caluro
cido %. Spaniard. who fled, police
say after mis- automobile had
struck and fatally injured his sweet
heart, Miss Angelina Pallotto %,
of LabeIIe, five miles south OF
Brownsville.
AS the car approached, Miss PaE
lotto Is said TO have jumped In
front Of the machine and was run
over.
Calurocido. realizing that It was
his sweetheart he had run down
became panic stricken and drove
away. leaving the injured victim
In the care of others,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
N. ]. Justice to Serve
3 Years for Assault

TRENTON. May 17.--The Supreme
Court decided Frank Maurone, a
justice Of the peace of Delran
township. Burlington county. must
serve a three-year prison term to
which he was sentenced for atrocious
assault and battery upon Frank
Murray and Hubert Herman, former
patrolman on the Camden police
force.
Murray and Herman called at Mau.
.rone's home on New Year evening.
1927. to get some water for an
overheated radiator. Maurone tired
on them with a shot gun. His
defense was that he mistook them
for burglars The Supreme Court
held the guilty verdict Of the jury
was not contrary to the evidence.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Women's Summertime Frocks
Sleeveless Linen Blouscs, $8.75

These "dfferenwh handdrawn work and bind
ngs in contrasting coorsand appeal to who like nd
vidually styled blouses. Sizes, "a to 40
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For Tennis

Gray or Biscuit Flannel Trousers,
$40
White Duck Trousers, 50
White Tennis Shirts, $3.50
Tennis Shoes, $2.2s to $3.50
Tennis Oxfords, $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For Dancing

Tropical Suits, S25 and $35
Flannel Sports Coats, S1s
Camel's Hair Sports Coats, s25
White Flannel Trousers. $40. SIS
Sports Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For Motoring

Trench Coats, $40
Motor Caps, 81, $3.50, So
Belgian Felt Hats. $6
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Suntan Bathing Suit of Jersey, $8.75

This is the classic bathing suit for this season-n
piece STYLE of jersey with the very low back Bound in
contrasting colors. Sizes, 81 TO- 38
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Junior Misses FrockS, $3.50
New Sports Frocks, of silk
pique, and crepe de chine.
Sleeveless and jacket styles, and
some suntan models. In orchid,
peach, nile, maize, eggshell and
white. Others, $16.75 to $3.50.
Girls Cotton Frocks, S2.95
Attractive frocks of plain or
printed voile, dimity, pique and
English prints, with and with
out boomers. Some have jackets
or coats; shocking, hand en-
broidery, tucks or Irish lace.
Other Girls Frocks, $1.95 to
$3.50.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Clothes for the FIRST Vacation Day-the ThirtetE
MEN Get
Ready for
Vacation Days

when all outdoors joins in a
hearty invitation to enjoy the
breezes, sunshine and idle
hours. Come here to The
Mems Store for the latest
and smartest styles for sports
and dress occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For Active Sports

BrOwn and White Sleeveless Riding Habit, $3.50
This habit of linen combines the smartes notesbrown and
white and the sleeveless vogue Checked breeches $1575
Sleeveless Sunt0n Tennis FrOck, $3.50
The tennis frock of crepe de chine with bows that prov
ing such favorte has, of course the sunan back In
white tan and pastel shades. Sizes IA to SO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For Riding

Gabardine Breeches, $1O
White Gabardine Breeches, S.
Flannel Shirts, IS and Sc
Johnston & Murphy Riding Boots
$35
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
For GOHing

Wool Knickers, $3.50 and $40
Linen. Knickers, 1895 to $3.50
Four-piece Suits, $4S
Cotton Golf Hose, 81, $1.5O
Wool Golf Hose, 81 to $3.50
Sweaters, S. to SIS
Bow Ties, 81 and $1.5O
Collar Attached Shirts, $3.50. So
Sports Belts, 81 and $3.50
Sportocasins, $13.5O
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
WIMSATT I " IL |
ISPRQBATED

The bulk of the large estate Of
William A. wimsatt. lumber dealer
who died February Z. is left to his
widow, Florence J. Wimsatt, ac-
cording to the. terms of his will,
filed for probate yesterday by the
widow, and william X. wimsatt,
Frank A. Johnson and Herman M
Grimes, executors.
Mrs. Wimsatt is left the home
property at 215 Eighth st, s. W.,
S100, 900 in cash, life insurance poll
cies household effects and auto
mobiles. Five children Of the
testator, Genevieve. Margery, Flor
ence,. Dorothy and Robert. are
given $4,000 each to make their
shares equal to advances made to
other children. Gustavus p. Lohr,
described as a friend and CO.
worker Is given $4,000, and 10000
is to be distributed AMONG chart.
table organizations.
: The National Metropolitan Bank
is to hold 100000 in trust and add
accrued interest for a five-year
period. then distribute the interest
semi.annually among the six chill
dren and Mrs. Alma C.. Wimsatt.
widow of a deceased son, for the
benefit of her children.
The residuary estate is used to
create a trust to run for 10 years
for the benefit of the six children
and a daughter-in-law, when 1t is
to be divided among the children
and grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
'OUACK' BILL |
POSTPONED

Passage by the House Of the
medical practice bill, designed to
drive duack doctors out of the
District OF Lolumbia and to regu'
late the various arts Of healing
here. NAV be accomplished next
Monday, IL the hopes of Represen.
tative Frederick N. Zihlman OF
Maryland materialize.
AS chairman of the House
District Committee, Zthlman had
the bill in charge yesterday on the
floor of the House during hectlc
hour. The measure was alternately
defended. extolled, denounced, 1oked
about and generally used as
football.
Quorum Call Blocks
It's passage was practically
assured when suddenly Representa-
tive Crosser of Ohio made a point
or no quorum. Floor Leader John
Q. ,Tilson looked at the clock. 1t
was D. m. He moved adjourn.
ment, while other members were
trying in vain " induce Crosser TO
withdraw his quorum call, and
ended the most productive District
day of the present session.
The debate on the bill was lib
orally sprinkled with humor. AS
the discussion opened, Representa-
tive Katherine Langley Of Ken
lucky slipped in an amendment for
the naturopaths, providing that they
be allowed board of examiners
under the measure.
Mrs. Langley AppIauded
Zihlman attempted to open debate
on the amendment, but Speaker
Longworth ruled that the amend
ment was offered under a rule
which did not allow debate.
Democrats and few Republicans
voted for the amendment and won.
Then they CALAMITY applauded Mrs.
Langley.
The House was then treated to
caustic criticism for its action by
Representative Charles l.. Under
hill of Massachusetts. one of the
leading supporters of the legisla.
ton. He declared the House would
have voted for an amendment favor
ing sun worship IF 1t had been pro
DOSGu Dy 80 CHdTIutnS a thuy
Underhill, Zihlman and other men,
bers of the District Committee re-
peatedly told the House that the
bill was far from being perfect. but
was the best legislation obtainable
at this time.
Women Cautioned
Representative Frank l.. Bow
man OF West Virginia also spoke
in its favor, and during a heated
exchange of remarks about chiro-
practors with Representative John
C. Schafer Of Wisconsin he was,
interrupted by applause from a
group of women in the gallery.
Speaker Longworth admonished the
women to refrain from further
demonstrations, and the fun con-
tinued
Representative William /. siro-
vich Of New York, a practicirg
physician, delivered a 10-Ininute
discourse on the evils of quack
medicine. When he asked for
further time. Representative Zihl-
man told hilii: "The gentleman has
spoken for 10 minutes, and the
House doesn't yet know whether he
is for the bill or against it,"
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
C. L. Henry Estate
Put at Over S156,92O

An estate valued at more than
$156,920 was left by Charles Landon
Henry, who died January ~, ac-
cording to the petition filed yester-
day by the National Savings and
Trust Company and his widow. Nora
K. Henry, in Probate Court.
The estate comprises the premises
in the first block, Rhode Island
Ave, valued at $36,920 and cash,
stocks and bonds estimated at $780,
900. After specific bequests to the
widow and a sister the residue is
devised in trust to the National
Savings and Trust Company to pay
the income for life to the widow.
At her death the trust is to terTi-
nate and the estate Is to be divided
among the remaining heirs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Capt. Whitehurst Lauded
Nv RrOOkland Citizens

a vote Of appreciation Tor the Work
of Herbert c. Whitehurst. former
assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District. who recently
resigned from his post was ex.
pressed by the Brookland Citizens
Association last night in the Brook.
land Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe Sts. N. f.
Mrs. Thelrna Rector sang. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Margaret .Mobray. The rest Of
the meeting was turned over to COM
mittee reports.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Bogus Art Critic Held
For Jury in Gem Theft

Peter N. Nelson. SO. 4 native Of
Denmark, who is alleged to have
stolen a diamond brooch while he
was pretending to admire paintings
in the shop Of Howard p. Dixie, art
dealer in the 1000 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., was held for the Grand
Jury under $4,000 bond when he
appeared before Judge John P. Nc
Mal1on in Police Court yesterday.
The bogus art critic took the
brooch, worth $400, to Baltimore and
sold 1t for $125. it is charged.
He was arrested while trying to
cash check he received for It, and
on his return to this city, was
charged with grand larceny. He
nIeaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
DENTISTS DROP
CAMPAIGN

Discouraged by failure to SECURE
enthusiastic support for their pro.
gram of dental hygiene, the Colored
Dentists Association of the Dis
trict voted to abandon the annual
campaign at their meeting last
night.
"The adult is to be interested in
teeth only through. discomfort or
illness in which the physician ad-
vises that they possibly cause the
trouble said DIR. Stephen Lewis,
president of the association.
1T was our hope to interest
teachers and parents in the gains to
children through early and proper
care of the teeth and oral condi-
tions in general. but school sub
ordinates failed to get our point Of
view.''
DIR. Lewis was emphatic in calling
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Stanton Park Citizens
Oppose Teachers Bill

A resolution asking the Senate to
exclude an amendment to the Sim
mons bill, which would compel aspir-
ing District teachers to compete with
educators from other States for posi-
tions, was adopted at the meeting of
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night in Peabody School,
Fifth and @ SITS. N. E.
Prof. c. j. Schwartz. of the Stuart
Junior High School, asked co-opera-
tion in procuring additional play.
grounds for the school. He also de-
clared that the need for more class
rooms was imperative.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
StOrk Is Busy These
Days Increasing
Detroit Zoo

DETROIT, Feb. IL d,N.s).--.
The stork has visited the lions in
the Detroit Zoo. Behind. he left
three baby lions. children of the
mamma lloness, Venus, and Nero,
he of the great name, who imme-
diately filled the Zoos precincts
with kingly. bass solo, proclaim
ing proud fatherhood.
John 7. Millen. director, OF the
zoo, confided he expects another
visit of the stork soon. This
time it vii be dromedary, he
believes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

attention to the eruption of the,
first permanent nolar tooth, which
comes about the sixth year and, If
necle cd, begins =" ~ with
consequent trouble through life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

for the agony Of mind was In shout
the child. As IL was, missed him, and
his second shot smashed my leg. Did
you know that9"
Martin shook his head.
"You never heard about the shot that
hit the cradle, chr"
mo, SIR, that Is news to me-"
'I thought II would be- The child
wasn't badly hurt; the bullet just nicked
her little toe and broke the bone--I
wonder your wife never told you," he
draWled.
Martin was silent
MY little Dorothy isn't dead--I've
known that for very long time. i've
been looking for her and, thanks to my
friend Storn1er, have found her!"
"She knows?" said Martin, his face
ghastly.
Torrington shook his head.
"No, she doesn't know. didn't wanl
her to know. wanted to keep thai
from her until my work Is complete
And I've pretended to everybody about
me, except one man. that she Is {
stranger to me. Ask the innocent Mr.
Whit, who almost begged me on hi
knees to make her my secretary"
His cold eyes did not leave Martin;
face.
your wife is my daughter, eh7 Ash
her to come here and show me her lef
foot. You can fake birth certificates
Elton--that makes you jump, my frienc
but you can't fake little toes!"
He rang the bell, and to the mar
who came:
SHOW this gentleman out" he said
land when Miss Bedford returns viii
you ask her to come straight to me?'
Martin went home like a man in 9
dream and Dora read disaster in hi
pallid face. She drew him into the
! drawing room and closed the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

the mind Of the woman" began
Don't" said Torrington. 'wen, all
these things may or may not be true.
What them"
Martin Elton took the plunge.
you are under the impression. sir.
that your daughter Dorothy died. That
is not true. She lives; she is in Eng
land now and Is my wife"
Daniel Torrington was looking ut
him; his eyes seemed to pierce their
way into the secret places OF the WIS.,
us that the story you have to tell
NE" said TorrinRton Of last, that my
little Dorothy is still alive and Is your
wife?"
THAT is the story, Mr.. Torrington.
"Ah" The old man rubbed his chin
us that SOP"
A long and painful silence followed
do YOU know the story Of my arrest
the circumstances? see that YOU
do mott will tell you"
He looked up at the ceiling, licked his
lips and seemed to be reconstructine
the scene in his mind.
st was sitting on the stoop OF my
| house at Wynberg-I always came doWr
| to the peninsula for the Summer--and
remember I was nursing my baby
You know what a stoop Is, supposei
It Is a broad, raised porch that runs
the length of the house. ! saw Mar.
shalt coming round the shrubbery art
wondered what brought him until saw
| the two detectives who were following
He was scared of me-scared sick! As
I rose and put the child down in hel
cradle he pulled gun and fred: Ht
said I shot first, but that is a lie.
wouldn't have shot at all, but the bullet
struck the cradle and heard the chile
scream. It was then drew on him
and he would have been dead man bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace

II came on q very much more intimate
matter" he said soberly, "and one which
| touches you nearly. You will forgive
me II I refer to something which must
be very painful to yoI?"
Torrington ncS|ed. The eyes behind
the powerful glasses were fixed immov-
ably on Martins face; his whole atti-
tude was antagonistic. Martin felt 1t
more keenly at that moment than he
had before.
"Mr. Torrington, many years ago you
went to prison in South Africa for Illicit
diamond buying"
Torrington nodded.
"Yes, there was a frame-up, organ
diamond fields, one Lacy Marshall, who
| is now, happily, deceased. / was GER
tainly the victim on that occasion, and
as you say, went to prison"
"You had a young wife" Martin
hesitated, "and child. little girl
Dorothy?"
Again Torrington nodded.
Your wife was greatly shocked by
your arrest and never afterward for
gave you for the shame, as she thought
| YOU had brought upon her. And soor
after you were taken to the Breakwatel
she left South Africa, and since then
think 1t Is true that you did not hear
from her?"
"Once." The word came like the SNAP
of whip. "Once, my friend, she wrote
yes. oncel"
"She came to England with her baby
and an elder daughter, changed her
name to Bedford, and lived on small
income"
Annuity" interrupted Torrington.
Whatever emotion he experienced HI
did not betray by so much as twitct
of muscle.
"An annuity which purchased fol
her before my arrest. So far you are
right Go on"
Martin drew a long breath. Every
word was an effort In this atmosphere
He felt like q man striving to pick .
hole in q granite wall
"Your late wife was rather eccentric
For some reason, best known to herself
she brought up Dorothy"-he empha'
sized the word-"to believe that she wa!
the daughter of her first husband, anc
the other girl was taught that she wal
the elder I don't pretend to explain