davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

The Bank of Bogota, Columbia is to send s3,000,00o in gold to the Central Hanover Bank & Trust company of New York in Septem. Der and October.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
:, Indemnity and Other Insurance
 Inmpnnies

Natl Fire Ins Co -.-.....,....,. 9lI 94 Phoenix (Freb Ina 10 .........1N50'
 P0ye5, T,,z
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

De Forest -Crosley Radio con- pany, Ltd, of Canada, is to split It's stock four for one. subject 10 the stockholders approval.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
MRS. DAWES TAKES
OFFICIAL DUTIES
Wife of American Ambas-
sador Win Present is Debu-
tantes to British Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Mrs Charles
Gates Dawes will play her first offi-
cial role as the. mistress of the Amer
lean embassy here on Wednesday and
Thursday nights when she will present
l6 American debutantes to the royal
court at Buckingham Palace.
She will first be presented herself
to Queen Mary by Sonora De Merry
Del Val, wife of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, who is doyen of the London Dip
lomatic corps Then the wife Of the
new United States Ambassador will pre-
sent her countrywomen.
On Wednesday the debutantes to ap-
pear at the palace are Misses Frances
M Barclay of New York, Rosemary
Baur of Chicago, Dorothy Chase OF
Waterbury, Conn; Natalie Coe of New
York, Pauline Fenno of Boston, Lillian
Sanger of New York and Mistresses Ed
ward F. Hutton of New York and Aymar
johnson of New York.
On Thursday those who will make
their bow are the Misses Annie E.
Nourse of Boston, Mary E. Riddle of
Tennessee, Elizabeth Stuart of Sam
bridge. Mass, and MistreSses Ernest
Dorbritz of Philadelphia, Walter Man.
gum of South Carolina, Francis Nelson
of Chicago, John B. Seymour of Geor-
gia and Andrew Wheeler of Phila-
delphia.
Also on Thursday Mrs Dawes will
present in diplomatic circles Miss Hugh
berta Thomas, daughter of Col. John
r. Thomas, military attache of the
American embassy; Mrs. John H. Day.
ton, wife of the vice-admiral COM
manding the forces in European waters,
and Mrs. John o. Huse, wife of the
lieutenant commander who is assistant
naval attache. Mrs. Dawes will wear
a white and silver gown, with a long
silver train to one court, and q black
and white gown, also with a silver
train, to the other
Evening star., 1929-06-25
POET IS RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION
D'Annunzio Remains Calm and
Serene While Doctors Re-
move Appendix.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARDONE. Italian Riviera. June 25.
Gabrielle dAnnunzio today was re-
covering from successful operation
for appendicitis.
Dr. Duse, who attended the poet said
ne went through the operation with only
local arlesthetic, remaining calm and
serene. and laughing and talking with
the doctors. After they were through
he thanked them.
The distinguished poet, who Is in his
66th year, was said to be resting COM
fortably.
The imminence of the operation was
carefully concealed and considerable
surprise prevailed when a terse COM
munique was issued announcing It had
been performed successfully.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
vEsTRIs PROBE RESUMED.
Architect Doubts If overlcading
Was Factor in Ships Loss.

LONDON, June IS R. = Edward
Wilding, . consulting naval architect
of Liverpool, resumed the witness stand
at the opening of the Vestris disaster
inquiry today, simplifying testimony yes
terday that overlooking was not a ma
terial factor In the loss of the ship.
He stated his view that overlooking
TO the extent Of six inches was hardly
to be considered, although it might
have accelerated the sinking by perhaps
an hour.
To the suggestion that the ships FILL
ing with water as q result of q frac-
tured drain pipe, he said that a frac-
ture was Improbable" but added that
the whole form of the accident was 50
unusual that one expected cause that
was neither usual nor probable,
Evening star., 1929-06-25
'KINGSF0RD- SMITH STARTS
SPEED HOP FOR ENGLAND
Pilot of Southern Cross, who Es-
capped Death Recently in Aus
tralia, Renews Quest.
d the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, June
25.-Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith.
uanspacific aviator. made a new start
at z:24 pm. today on an attempt to
break the speed record for hight be-
tween here and England.
He new the Southern Cross the same
plane in which he once successfully
negotiated the Pacific, and in which he
and three companions were forced down
recently in the wilds of Western Aus
tralia. They were rescued after many
days, two other aviators losing their
lives In the search for them
He planned today to make a nom
stop flight across the Australian con-
tinent to Derby, Northwest Australia,
from where he would begin his overseas
flight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12


The testimonials of praise that
have been given for Millers Herb
Extract would more than fill
daily newspaper and they are re.
ce;yed from people In all walks of
life. Mrs, ]. N. Kidwell, of 739 18th
st. N. w., is one of the latest to
endorse this medicine and as she
said a few days ago, she wants all
her friends to know about it. Yes,
continued Mrs. Kidwell. / was sur
prised at the quick relief / received
and | do not hesitate to say that
MilIers Herb Extract is the greatest
system cleanser and regulator ii
have ever used. For years was
troubled with chronic constipation
and l honestly believe l tried every
known remedy; at least, tried
every one l heard of; was also
troubled with headaches, felt tired
and worn out and was troubled
great deal with gas and indigestion,
| saw so much in the papers about
this remedy that made up my
msrd to give 1t trial Sand 1t
proved to be just the thing needed.
Through its natural action upon
thu bowels ] was soon relieved of
constipation and from then on
ne gan to feel much better in every
way appetite improved and felt
stronger and brighter in every
way. also find It to be fine for
the liver. in fact it is a general
system cleanser and makes one
feel better in every way. II any OF
those who read this statement are
suffering with the above complaints
[ advise them to try bottle Of this
medicine at once. ] feel sure it will
help them the same as 1t did me.
You don't need any pills with this
medicine: ii is a real medicine with
in itself-and guaranteed to give
results. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles without seeing
any results is not much medicine.
see the special representative direct
frrm the laboratories at his head
Peoples Drug Store TO.
sos 9Th Street N. W.. where ne
is now introducing and explaining
! the merits Of this great nature
tonic laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
POLICE CHANGE,
GIBSON AIM

Reorga nIzation OF the Police De-
partment on a moderR scientific
basis will be proposed to Congress
In bill to be introduced at the spe-
cial session by Representative Ernest
lW. Gibson Of Vermont, chairman
OF the House District subcommittee
investigating the municipal govern
ment
Representative Gibson announced
his plan on his arrival in Washing
on today. He said he would seek
he advice and suggestions of police
department executives and the Dis
trict Commissioners in framing the
nill.
He revealed that before the close
L the last session of Congress he had
consulted several high police officials
IN the changes needed in the
methods of preventing and punish-
ing crime in the District. He stated
he would seek further consultations
md would endeayor to frame the bill
in accordance with the suggestions
1T the local officials.
Representative Gibson's report on
the crime situation in Washington
and the possible solution. ther store
probably will not be completed before
June. he said. He was given urtl
July / to file the report with the,
House District COMMITTEES.
He declined to comment on the
changes brought In the personnel 6t
the department by the retirement OF
Major Edwin B. Hesse and Capt.
Guy r. Burlingame.
He said the only other piece Of
District legislation In which he 10
It present interested. is his bill for
expansion of the public library sys-
tenn. which was caught in the jam
of legislation in the closing days or
The last Cnnpress and failed to pass.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Maryland Court Rules
On Purchase Of Tags

A resident OF Maryland using an
automobile, furnished him by the
District company employing him.
to travel to work and home is not
compelled to purchase Maryland
tags. it was decided yesterday In
the Prince Georges county circuit
court. at Upper Marlboro.
The decision was announced by
CirchIi Court Judges Joseph G. Mat.
tingIy and William NJ boker, as
result OF Al case that was tried In
the court. j. Edward Binger, OF
Mitchellsville was the defendant.
The decision reversed decision of
the county police court.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Persian Legation Denies
Homeland Has Unrest

The Persian Legation yesterday
issued a statement denying reports
OF unrest in Persia. The statement
says:
"The Persian Legation IL In pO.
sition to deny news recently pub.
lished by the United Press of an
unrest in Persia on account Of re.
forms recently instituted by his
imperial majesty the shah.
"Such report Is absolutely un.
founded: telegraLhic communities
tions are open, while peace and
TRANQUILITY reign throughout the
Persian Empire. :
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
fredericksburg Seniors
! Off For Capital Tour

FEDERALSBURG, Md, April ~
The senior class OF fredericksburg high
school. numbering 30 students. is on
three days sightseeing trip to
Washington.
A large bus. chartered for the oc-
casion. carried the class, accom-.
panied By Miss Margaret Heinzer.
ling and Mrs. Taylor Johnston.l Of
the faculty. About half of the ex-
penses for the trip was earned by
the dramatics presented py the class
in December. the remainder being
met individually
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
u. S. Offers Homestead
Land I'm Two States

The General Land Office at Wash
ington has thrown open to settle.
ment as homesteads, tracts of land
in Louisiana and Mississippi which,
a few years ago, were the actual
bed of the Father of Waters.
This is a very unusual parcel OF
Government land. 1t is very rare
that any Government land is found
as far East as this. This land did
not exist at the time when Amer
leans were active In procuring
homes from the public domain. II
has been built in recent years by
the great river. Land so created
belongs to the Government and
may be disposed of as is other
Government land.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Traffic Office Workers
Honor Elmer E. Forbes

Former fellow workers In the traf'
flc offices OF the division o. pur-
chase, sales and traffic Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture yesterday
held birthday reception and pre-
tented 4 gift ID Elmer f Forbes.
Iwhc retired January / after nearly
Ia uuarter-centiiry of service as
chief administrative traffic officer.
Or. A n. Wnods, director Of sci.
entific work oi the department,
made the speech Of presentation
and declared the token was ip ap-
probation Of long and faithful serv-
Ice in the department.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Thankful She
Learned Of the
Herb Extract
Never Saw It's Equal In
Removing Gas, Sour Stom.
ach and That Tired,
All In Feeling

Washington people by the hun
dreds call at the Peoples Drug
Store. sos 7th Street N. w. each
week to learn more of this great
medicine. Numbers of those who
have given 1t a trial, return and
say they never used its equal and
want their friends to know Of 1t
also,
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

ADvesT,srMEnr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Bargains In Mems Shoes

MEMS 5000 WORK SHOES.
Good Work Shoes That VIII Give
Lots of Good Service, Cd OK
We Guarantee Them %f 90
A.oo WORK SHOES Hercs :it', !. a. buy i
Men, If You Want a'Good, Honest
Leather Work Shoe GO TX
At a Price of ..,..,.....,,.,..,.L fLo.oJ
$1,000 BOsTONIANs, Tan and
Black Oxfords in Summer.Weights
! New Models. 90 OK
al Sizes .,,-:., 'PO'Oc
$3.50 BOSTONIANS. Mems Bos-
tonian Oxfords in Tan or Black.
The Best Medium Pric- Gc OK
ed Shoe TO Buy spVoCC
$500 OXFORDS. Mems Tan and
Black Oxfords, made of cE OK
Good Calf. Smart Styles sPCecC
MEMS $500 OXFORDS. Here's
Good Buy Men. Choice of Several
Different Styles in CD OK
Black or Tan spcsCC
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
$1,000 Woven Sport OxfOrds

with Cuban Heels Comfortable Black
White,
&
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
DEPARTS FOR HOME

Mrs. w. E. Karns, who spent
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Karns and her sister, Mrs.
George Martin formerly Dorothy
Hamlin), departed Tuesday with
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
MANZO DEFENDS
REBELS STAND
ON RECOGNITION

The present revolution in Mex
leo is not a military uprising"
and the army is merely doing it's
duty as defined by the constitu-
tion of Mexico, General Francisco
r. Manzo, commander of the rebel
military forces of Sonora, declared
here Monday night in statement
in answer to the present attitude
of the United States government
toward the insurgent movement.
President Portes Gil and Plutar-
co Elias Gales, war lord of the
Federal forces and former Presi-
dent, whom the revolution appear
to be primarily against, are charg-
ed with having vio' ated the mean
ing and terms of the basic law of
the republic, and General Manzo
declares the army was forced in
to the conflict as a means of up
holding the constitution.
Observers look upon the state
ment as move to have the United
States government view the pre-
sent de facto government as a
belligerent power rather than one
engaged in banditry and thus
grant the de facto government the
right to purchase and import from
a neutral power - the United
States-arms, munitions and other
instruments Of war.
General Manzo in his statement
to newspaper correspondents at
the. regular evening press confer
ence, said:
Referring to the present revolu-
tionary movement several news
papers have used the inadequate
tenn "a military uprising This is
a distinct error since the Mexican
constitution defines the status of
the army as the defender of the
country's fundamental law.
Therefore, when the command
er in chief of the army, who under
the law of the land is president of
the republic, violates, as in the
present instances, the fundamental
principles of our constitution, and
all peaceful means to force the
leader of the army to conform with
the law have been exhausted, it be-
comes the duty of the army to live
up to its pledge of defending the
constitution against its enemies"
"It becomes the duty of the
army to actively oppose regime
whose unmistakable policy it is to
flaunt the constitution and it's ac-
tive opposition crystalize deep
seated and unmistakable popular
opinion"
"For this reason" he concluded
four attitude can correctly be
construed only as that of loyalty
to our country and its constitu-
ton. This attitude is in line with
our sworn duty.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Sinaloa Citizens
Join Revolution

General Ramon Iturbe, directing
the west coast offensive, wired
from 'Quila, Sinaloa that ten thou
sand citizens of all classes of Sim
aloa have volunteered to join the
rebel army, it is announced in an
Official communique issued at rebel
headquarters in Nogales, Sonora.
Iturbe further advised that Off
GERS who deserted the federal army
under General Jaime Carrillo in
formed Iturbe that Carrillo was
unable to retreat from Mazatlan
because of severed communications
and roads south of there.
An official communique receiv-
ed at rebel headquarters advises
that General Charts who abandon
ed the government is now in COM
plete control of the state of Co.
lima and that federal have eva
cuated Ciudad Guzman, Ja!isco.
Rebels claim they are also in
complete control of Concepsion
Del Orc, Mazapil, Barradin, Ell Co.
bre and San Eligio and are ad-
'vancing upon San Luis Potosi, cap
ital of the state of that name.
A fedora! radigram intercepted
by General Escobar, rebel, says
that General Cardenas in the state
of Zacatecas deserted the army
under General Plutarco Gales anC
4 7 = -
is throwing his support to the rev.
1 11,1fsnn
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

her small daughter, Virginia, for
her home in Walnut Park, Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

various requests nave come 10
the editor, concerning the book
lists of the public library, and to
enable everyone to get compre-
hensiye idea Of the growth and
wise selections of the library, a
list will be printed each week, tell
ing of the new books received by
donation or purchase for the past
four months, since the last lists
were printed:
Fiction:
With Fire and Sword-Sein-
kiewicz.
The Children Wharton. :.
Mothers Recompense-Whar-
ton.
Clifford of Weare-Farnol.
Silas Bradford's Boy-Lincoln.
Prisoner in the Opa!-Mason.
Where, the Blue Begins Nor
ley.
The Slype-Thorndyke.
Valley of Silent Men-Cur-
wood. II
Red House Mystery A. A.
Milne.
Mysterious Rider-Zane Grey.
Bluefeather-Meynell.
Cowboy-Ross Santee.
Point Counter Point.
The Taken Child Chamber
lin.
Quiet Cities Hergesheimer.
A Man of Property-Gals-
worthy. i,
In Chaneery-Galsworthy. :
Non Fl, tion:
Houdini-Kel!ock.
Goethe-Ludwig. ,
Meet General Grant-Wood
ward.
Masks and Pageants- VIM.
A. White.
Heart of Borrows Journal.
The Fourth Musketeer-Life
of Dumas.
4 Intimate Life of Last Tzorina.
Life of William Mckinley.
Poor Boys Who Become Fa-
nous.
Who's Who of America.
Arizona Characters = Lock
wood. i
DEPARTS FOR HOME
Mrs. w. E. Karns, who spent
'everal days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
1. J. Karns and her sister, Mrs.
1eorge Martin formerly Dorothy
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
s*ss
MRS. FOWLER IMPROVING

80
MRS. FOWLER IMPROVING
Her friends will be elated to
know that Mrs. Charles L. Fow-
Ter, who has had such a long i'll
ness, and is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rose at Long Beach, has
shown marked improvement,
and is able to Sit. up.
HSe
R. M. Cousar' motored to Fair
banks Sunday to meet his wife
and babies, who were returning
from Ell Paso by train,. after visit
ing with Mrs. Cousar's parents for
six weeks. -.
After spending most Of the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin and family of Crawford street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, Hudgin, Jr.,
left last week by car for their
home in Picton, Ontario. Canada.
Enroute they will stop at Ph6e-
nix, Grand Canyon, and Rochest-
er, New York. - -.
$500.
Her friends here are greeting
Mrs. ]. c. Schell, former resident
# Nogales, who is here from
Huntington Park. She was en-
,oute to visit her husband in Mex
co, but has been delayed due TO
lie train service south. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cumming
ind party of friends motored to
TACO Wednesday.
Mrs. Phi. Capin entertained her
,ridge club last Saturday after
noon, and a pleasant afternoon
quickly sped. Mrs. R. Marcus of
Ell Paso was the guest of the club.
Score prize for high and second
sores were awarded Mrs. M. p.
Duffy and Mrs. ]. Bracker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin return
ed last Sunday from a trip east.
Mrs. H. Capin has been enjoy
ing a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. R. Marcus, who is here from
El Paso. 'r
Mrs. Lee Co.vin arrived last
Friday from Douglas, and has
spent the major part of the week
here,~ visiting friends and attend
ing to business.
Reservations are being. made for.
the monthly Woman's Club Bene-.
fit Bridge to- take place in the
club rooms tomorrow, March 16.
Mrs. w. j. Phillips is the chair
man in charge.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C, A. Damn
had as guests. last weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Chapman, who
motored down from Tucson in
their house car, The Nomad, bring
ing with them Mildred Damn.
Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs.
Ilsley, was a house guest of the
Damms in the fall.
Last week Miss Frances Burlin-
son was hostess to her luncheon
club on Thursday. High score
prize for the bridge which fol-
lowed, went to Mrs. H. r. Sisk.
The Literary and Art Section
of the Woman's Club was invited
by Mrs. J. E. Wise to meet Thurs
day at her home for what proved
to be one of the most interesting
programs of the year. Mrs. Wise,
as usual, was a delightful hostess,
and contributed to the program
with rugs and Curios" the sub
ject. Other absorbing numbers
on the program were: Painted
Desert, Mrs. Sue Henry; History
of Education in Arizona, Mrs.
Frank Carroon; Giant Meteor,
MrS Yo,,ur
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
.SOCietK.AI||||'| &
Mrs E. s. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 534

Mrs. Henry Corl, who under
went an operation for tonsi!itis
last week is recovering nicely at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Gushing.
Another lady to have her tom
sis removed last week, was Mrs.
P. D. Clagget, who was operated
upon Saturday by DIR. Charles
Smith, and is recuperatiEg nicely.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
HONOR Mr.. AND MRS. SAGE

AS evidence of their good will
and best wishes, the employees OF
the Kress store entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sage on Saturday
night, with a. dance at which they
were the honor guests. The
Pythian Hal: was chosen for the
affair, and was crowded to capa-
city. Those who were employed
by Mr.. Sage during his four years
as manager of the local store,
joined with the present employees
and helped make the dance real
success. A six-piece orchestra
furnished music for the dancing,
and punch was served throughout
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

the evening, while further refresh
ments were served at late hour.
The managers of Kress, Wool
worth and Mcclellan stores were
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs: A. w. Hagemeyer
and family motored TO Tucson
Sunday with Mrs. Hagemeyer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner,
who returned to their home in
Ohio after visiting for several
weeks here.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
WHAT NEXT?

To live happily we need to
know many things other than how
to succeed in our jobs.-Woman's
Home Companions.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
of Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
WEDNESDAY CLUB

The Wednesday bridge club met
with Mrs. w. A. O'Connor on
Tuesday of this week, and spent a
pleasant afternoon. De.ectable
refreshments were served, and
score prize was won by Mrs. 7. j.
Wylie. Mrs. S.. d. Karns and Mrs.
Wylie were substitutes for the
day.
Mrs. E. Titcomb entertained
several friends Tuesday at lun-
cheon.
Captain and Mrs. Fran is Egan
lave issued invitations to a St.
Patrick's dan e Saturday night.
The Crawford Street Bridge
club was entertained this. week by
Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter.
~ S<o
uTnATnD MD ANN N6DC cACE
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

Beware of the girl who yearns
over sunsets and knows her own
type.-Woman's Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

On Tuesday, Mrs. R. A. Meyers
was hostess to the Tuesday lun-
cheon tlub of which she is a mem
Der. The home was fragrant with
orchard blossoms, which were used
profuse.y in decorating. Mrs. A.
Hagemeyer and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger were winners Of the prizes
for bridge, which was enjoyed
during the afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. Robert Laney and Mrs.
Ernest F:eischer. The club will
meet next with Mrs. Craig Pot
finger.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
.. E. S. SOCIAL AFTERNOON

The social afternoon held Mon
day by the ladies of the Eastern
Star, was greatly enjoyed by all
in attendance. Mrs. J. C. Glissan
and Mrs. William Simonton were
the gracious hostesses of the day,
and cards furnished the diversion
Of the afternoon. The tea table
presented a pretty picture with its
lovely centerpiece of oxalis and
violats. Mrs. C. E. Hardy was the
winner of the high score prize.
Those present were: Mrs. o. C.
West. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. c.
E. Hardy, Mrs. w. W. Lockhart,
Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs. 1. Burgoon,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. Byron Kin
kade, Mrs. Schell, Mrs. J. c. Glis-
san, and Mrs. William Simonton.