davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Tongue Coated
Every Morning!

Every morning I aWOke with a
coated tongue and a bad taste in
my mouth. At first l didn'e pay
much attention to it, but when I
began 10 have sick headaches. n1ys-
ferrous dizzy spells and trouble with
my complexion. I realized something
was wrong A friend suggested it
might be auto-intoXication and ad-
vised my taking OK gall for the liver.
I took DiOXol tablets which contain
the pure OK gall and in no time
began to feel better I can do twice
the work now and look younger for
it"
When your liver is sluggish 1t
fails to cleanse the blood Of the
poisonS formed in food waste. These
pOiSons then are spread throughout
the system, causing auto-lntOXiCa-
ton. chronic constipation. high
blood pressure. and disease OF the
stomach. blood and kidneys The
best thing for stimulating the liver,
as doctors now agree. is pure, nat
ural OK gall DioXol tablets. con-
tanning the pure OK gall, tone up
the liver in a natural way and make
it function vigorously; and when
that happens. your whole intestinal
tract is kept clean, your bowels move
regularly and YOU enjoy genuine
health. Each DioXol tablet repre-
sents 10 drops of the genuine OK gall
in dainty. tastelesS form, and cost
less than &c at druggists. Try them
and see what a difference ii makes
when your liver is functioning right.
AL good druggists sell DioXol tablets.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BLEASE PUSHES
BILL TO MAKE
EMBASSIES DRY
international Law Will Be
Violated If Amendment
Is Passed.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON,

WASHINGTON, April l9-Pro-
hibition is drawing more and more
into the spotlight in President Hoo
ver's special session Of congress.
Senator BleaSe dem, S. c. an
nounced today he would demand &C
ton on the resolution he introduced
to prevent the diplomatic corps from
having its privileged liquor
In the house many prohibition and
liquor bills already have been in
troduced. A Republican senator also
is drafting bill for the same pur-
pose as the Blease resolution.
Senator Tydings Dem, Md will
introduce bill to amend the Jones
five and ten" enforcement law.
'Discretion' Is Advised
Meanwhile the justice department
has instructed United States dis
trict attorneys to use wise dis
erection" in prosecuting cases under
this Law, suggesting only good
strong cases involving commercial
ism" be prosecuted, 80 this new
legislation be given a fair test
Senator Blease was emphatic in
his statement he will demand ac-
ton on his diplomatic liquor resolu-
tions. He offered two resolutions to
curb the use Of liquor by the diplo-
matte corps.
One proposed a constitutional
amendment to extend the eight
eenth amendment to foreign terri
tory within the United States and
the other proposed foreign nations
be asked to send to this country as
representative "only persons will
ing to abide by the constitution and
laws OF thsi country"
Violates World Law.
The resolution proposing a con-
stitutional amendment is entitled "a
joint resolution to amend the con-
Stitution 50 as to subject any per-
son or persons upon any foreign
territory located in the United
States or its possessions to the oper-
aticns of the national prohibition
laws"
The developments brought forth
speculation today as to the result if
the BleaSe constitutional amend
ment were adopted. 1t was agreed
that it would be a violation OF in
ternational law, which allows each
nation jurisdiction over the area on
which its embassies in other coun-
tries are located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
REVOLT STIRS CHINA
Nationalist Array Advances to Meet
Rebels.

BIZ IHitcd Press
HONG KONG. April 19.-The
Chinese nationalist army, advancing
towards Ichang, where conditions
have been reported all this week,
was seven miles from ShaSi today,
advices from that city said
Shasi is approximately $50 miles
below Ichang on the Yangtze
river.
Chinese gunboats fired on the
rebels at Ichang and on both sides
of the river all day Wednesday, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ELECTED BY COIN FLIP
Nom Candidate Ties With Nominee
for Mayor.

EVEREST. Kan. April l9.-Twen-
ty-seven votes and a flip Of a coin
made J. a. Lednicky 1.-THE mayor Of
Everest. Although Lednicky was
not a candidate for the Office. he
tied with Nels NTonson in the recent
CITY election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
WLW G00l CINCINNATI

WLW C700l CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
400 Tes-time trio.
50-Livestock report.
..40-Jack and Gene.
5.00-TiuIe announcement.
SOLITARY Willsey's Cincinnati Club or
cheStra.
5:2+National news
5:30-Crosley Dynecene Diners.
6;00-Uniyersity of Cincinnati education
a. series.
81 5 S9uibbs program tNBCl.
6,J0-Dixie Circus lNBC).
.'00-Ages OF Borcilla.
7.S0-The Armstrong Quaker5 New
York..
S.0o-Wrigley Review tNBCl.
S;5o-Philco hour tNBCi.
e:o0-Hudson-Essex Challengers tNBC).
9.30-Tlme and weather announcement.
Maytag program.
l0.0o-Time announcement.
Slumber hour tNBCf
ll:0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
u ,S0-Jack and Gene.
Il .0Q-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

SPOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
FOOTWEAR NBC observation-disclosures Orchestra and the
Cavaliers
8OO-WOR CHS Nework-Dramati2ed story with music
NetwOrkessa Dragonette Colin OMore and
orchestra
9OO-WOR and CHS NetworE-Snapshot album.
930-WEAF NBC NetWork-Haf- hour with the senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
WKBF G.41O) INDIANAPOLIS
tHooSier Athletic Club
FRIDAY

-
5.OO-Late news bulletins and sports
6.00-Dinner concert.
6-3o-IndianapoltS Athletic Club.
7.00-Silent
S.C0-KOr lola hour.
-00-Flremen' String orchestra.
2 30-Eerbie' Barn Dance Gang.
70 0O-RoSe Tire Company.
l0.3o-Indianapols Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Sheer marquisette with
hemmed sides and deep
rayon fringe across bottom.
Launders nicely. French
ecru. Each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

KDKA, XIV. WAS. wLw.
WSM $500. Nashville Caldwell hour
Columbia Network-Kodak hour to WMAN
KOHL. WOWO.
WIS 800. Chicago--Courtesy program.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Crew Will Appear in
 New London Hearing

New London, July 9 O'P) - SIX members Of the crew Of the alleged rum runner John NJ. Hathaway of New Bedford. Mass. were scheduled to he arraiGned bcfor" United States Commissioner Russell N. CorCorano here this afternoon.
 The mon were captured. hy the coast guard destroyed Wilkes on June after q spectacular attempt 10 destroy their vessel by fire.
 Sighting the destroyer, the crew Of the Hathaway set fire to the ves- sol and took 10 small hoa's. Coast gu&rdSmen eXtlngUished the fire and lowed the vessel with its cargo of alleged liquor to coast guard head quarters here.
 Those 10 face the commissioner to- day were, George Hansen, engineer; Edward Drues, Cook; and Edward Burrln, Edward Hansen, Vincent Powers and John Kelly, seamen. The men said Nthe HathaWay's captain was aboard rum runner off Georges banks. near the place where the Hathaway was captured.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

deserts. For the additional supply which the city will soon need it plans to reach even farther-3O0 miles cast to the Colorado River.
 "The worlds record for distance over which q large volume of wa
 ter is piped for community use is held in western Australia by the three desert Goldmin- ing towns: kalgoorIie, Coolgardie. and Boulder. Five million gallons Of water day arc pumped to these communities through 351 miles Of pipe 3$ inches in diameter.
 Wells still play their part in furnishing water to large cltiosi but they are not the crude, shallow pits of the Middle Ages. Instead they are shafts drilled to a depth of hundreds or perhaps a thousand or more feet: and from them, cleo tric pumps lift millions of gallons of pure water daily Fl Paso, Texas, q city of more than 117,000 popula- | tion. and numerous smaller cities ot the American West as well as Mcm- phis. Tennessee. and other cities near tho Atlantic scaboard, obtain in this way an abundant water sup
 ply.
 "Other island cities besides Hong Kong are dependent on local rain- fal! 10 furnish their water St. Thomas. in the Virgin Islands, has constructed a brick paved watershed
 near the town to aid in the colIec- | ton of clean water A similar con- crete covered watershed occupies a prominent slope Of the Rock of Gi- ! braltar. In Key West ran-Water.
 drained from roofs into csterns, makes up the main supply As the city has grown. however, it has been necessary to ship in water by raj
 in tank cars from the mainland.
 In q few arid coastal regions,
 the fresh water than can be col
 lcctcd from all sources is inadequate
 10 meet the nee Is of the population,
 and in order to supplement the supply for towns it is necessary 10 dstill sea water. Jidda. on the Red
 Sea. is a typical sun-baked town where drinking water is thus wrune ! from the sea. The condensing fac
 tory is one of the landmarks of the
 JidGa harhor.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CITIES DEPENDENT
 ON WATER SUPPLY
Hong Kong Drought Emphasizes
 NeeEAn Ancient Problem

Washington, D. C., July g. The drought has made it necessary to import emergency supplies of wa ter by the shipload for community of more than half a million people, emphasizes the dependence of cities on an abundance of water. A bulle- tin from the Washington D. C.. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society tells of the various sources of water supply 10 which cities have turned and traces the development of the modern city WaterWorks
 50 long as men live in villages the problem of a supply of water for drinking, and other household purposes usually can be solved easily" says the bulletin. But when the village grows into a town, and the town into a city, the furnishing of an adequate amount of water be- comes increasingly difficult. The history of the growth of great cities in all parts of the world has in large part been the history of the reaching out farther and farther for a greater supply of this all-impor- tant fluid.
 Water Supply Is Age-Old Problem
 Tt is not modern problem. Six thousand years ago the cities that grew up in the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates and the Nile were faced with the same need for a de- pendable water supply. In fact they grew where they did because water was there easily available. Beca use they were situated on level valley lands, these earliest cities of which we know could bring in water in canals; and from these the populace dipped it as they needed it.
 "Phoenicians were probably the first to construct what may be call ed waterHHorks. They sank q series toms by tunnels, thus leading 9 stream of water underground from upland sources to their coastal ci- lies, 1mpervious strata were chosen in which to dig he tunnels. and in this way loss by seepage and evap- oration was avoided. Such under ground water systems are still made use of in the Near East. nota bly, in Persia where all the larger cities obtain their water from such hid den streams.
 The early Greeks borrowed the ehaft-t,lnnpl syStnu, from Syria and conducted water to number of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

their cities in this way as well as by surface canals.
 Most of these earliest city water systems were for the purpose of furnishing a necessity-the water which was essential for drinking and cooking and cleaning. There were public baths in Greek cities but apparently it was not until Rome had grown into a great city with a marked concentration of population that the idea came to supply to such a big population cen- | ter a superabundance of water - not only enough to meet the urgent necessities of the populace, but also large surplus to increase their comfort and pleasure. Some of the greatest engineering accomplish llments of the Romans were in the ljconstruction of their aqueducts. The | ruins of a number of these great Fworks, stalking across valleys and lowlands near Rome on arches from | 50 to 100 or more feet high, are among the most striking remains of the ancient Roman civilization. Rome Reached Out GO NIiIcs for Water
 "The earliest of the Roman aque- ducts had it's source of water sup | ply less than seven miles from the city. But as the population grew, and more and more water was re- quired, new aqueduCts were built extending Il, 20, 70 and even 6l miles into the country. X popular idea that these aqueduCt channels were all carried far above ground is
 incorrect. Long sections of most oi | the channels were underground and in some cases high hills were pierced for them by long, deep | tunnels.
 Although Rome surpassed all earlier great cities in the abundance of it's water supply, it did not Sc far beyond them in the matter of distribution. For the most part the water for household use was fed tc fountains and reservoirs from which it was necessary for the people or their servants to take it In jars Supplies were also conducted 10 inn portant public buildings, to the pri Nate homes of a few very wealthy families, and 10 the public baths.
 "The dWellers in the cities oi medieval Eurooe, like those of many cities Of the Near and Far East to- day, had water supplies far inferior to that of the Romans. Some of the outstanding exceptions were cities established as Roman colonies, ir which the Roman-built aqucductS continued to function, The typica medieval city depended on wells and oh cisterns filled by rain-water drained from roofs, The water was often unclcan and easily became contaminated. These polluted city water supplies played an inportan, part in the occurrence of the dev astating plagus that swept ovel European cities during the Middl, Ages
 London began piping water intc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WATSON SURE BILL
 READY AUGUST l9
No Reason for Delay On Tariff,
 He Says-SnOot DiSa8rees

Washington, July g (UP)-The senate finance committee will have completed drafting the tariff bill when the senate reconvencs August 1o and the bill may be passed about the end or November. Senator Wat son, republican leader predicted to- day.
 Watson returned to Washington yesterday after a brief vacation and found his colleagues on the finance committee, including Chairman Smoot, inclined 10 doubt the possi- bility Of getting the bill out of the committee by the time the senate reassemhles He moved immediately to speed things up
 lntoiCrant of Delay "There is TO reason in the world, ," he said today, why the bill should not be ready by August 19.'
 Three months should he long enough for the senate to debate the bill' he sad, The last tariff bill was before the senate five months. but that was because the democrats were holding it up for political pur- poses. This time the election is too far away to do them any good" Most Of the finance committee was marking time today while the subcommittee holding hearings on the metals schedules heard a long list Of witnesses asking changed duties on watches and clocks.
 The subcommittee will conclude it's hearing Thursday with testimony from leaders Of the automotive in dustry on the @5 per cent tariff on automobiles. The industry showed no interest in the tariff until the committee asked presidents Of some
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
GROSS,

ColIc, gas, sour beIching, frequent vomiting feverishncss. in babies and children, generally show food is soulnG in the little digestive tract
 When these symptoms appear. si>r Baby teaspooutul O. Phillips MIX of Nasnesia, Add Ii to the first bottle Of food in the morning
 Older children should be given d tablespoonful in glass Of water. This will comfort the chiId-malle his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes ha is comfortable. happy
 IL wIl. sweep the howeis free Of all sour, indjsesubIe food II opens the bowels in constipation, colds ch.l-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Southern Star Will
 Hop Off for Chile

Lima Peru July (UF) - The airplano southern Star will resume it's flight from Tampa, Fla, to San tla@o Chile carly Thursday
 Present plans cali for take-off tomorrow night and night flight to Santiago.
 The southern Star with Capt. John K Montgomery and three others aboard left Tampa on June 90 and arrived here late yesterday from Talara, Peru, The plane is the property of the American Interna- tional Airways Inc, of which Mont gOmery Is president.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

the city from outside sources as early as 1236, but it was supplied only to fountains and reservoirs, Few connections to individual homes were made before the eighteenth century: and it was not until well into the nineteenth century that this ultimate step in city water distribu- ton took water into the dwellings of a large percentage of the city's population. Until cast-iron and wrought-iron pipe could be made cheaply and in great quantities the piping of water into large numbers of individual homes was out Of the question. The earliest London water mains were of lead and wood Most of the present London water supply is taken from th" Thames not many miles above the city.
 New YorI, Uses Nearly Billion
 Gallons a Day
 New York, situated on a rcla- lively small island, has had greater difficulty than London in obtaining an adequate water supply Until .1S42 the city depended on local wells and springs. If Manhattan's present supply came from the islands rainfall, a cloud bank more than 25 miles deep would have to discharge it's water burden daily. In the forties the Croton Aqueduct was constructed bringing what was then an abundant quantity of water from distance of 25 miles or more north of the city. Since that time the city has found it necessary 10 reach far thcr and farther to the north 10 tap additional sources. Early in the l twentieth century a great artificial subterranean river was constructed 10 flow for nearly 100 miles from the Catskill Mountains. under the Hudson River and beneath the city, finally to bubble up into it's net work of distributing pipes. New Gorks combined water supply now , Constitutes the greatest city water system in the world. IL furnishes t1 the inhabitants Of Greater New Tori, an average of nearly 900 million gallons a day.
 Chicago obtains its water sup ply simply and economically. Tun, nels have been extended under thn bed of Lake Michigan for only thro, or four miles from shore. and through these great streams of lake water are pumped into the city. similar systems supply Milwaukee. ! Cleveland, and Buffalo. St. Louis and New Orleans get their water supplies from the Mississippi River, and because of the great amounts of mud carried in suspension. must make use of systems of settling tanks and must also treat the water chemically.
 los Angeles has had to reach cut farther for its water than any 1 other American city. IL transports . the greater part of it's supply in q huge conduit for more than 25C miles, much Of the distance aCroS'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
of the larger companies to appear
 Disagreement Revealed

The invitation has revealed mark ed disagreement within the indus try, due largely 10 the fact that some companies have established large manufacturing plants abroad, Some members Of the finance com mittec expect certain Of the com panies with foreign plants to seek lower tariff with view 10 inn porting here products Of their fac tories in other countries. This eN- pectation is based on the under standing that such importations would he profitable because or lower production costs abroad. provided the American tariff were sufficiently lowered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

dreu's ailments. Children take it readily because it IS palatabIe, pleas. ant-tastinE
 Learn its many uses for mother
 and child Write for the interesting book, Useful Information" Address The Phillips Co, 117 Hudson St.
 New York, \. Y. It will be sent FREE
 In buying be sure 10 get genuine Phillips Milk or Masnesla. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years
 "Nnll Of Magnesia' has been the . r. $, Registered Trade Mark of The Chas, H Phillips Chemical Go. and fits predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips since 1615,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Junkers motor had been pladed n tho Sverige and an attempt prob-
 ably would be made 10 get away from Greenland today, The plane failed recently in four attempts to
 take off for Greenland, after being
 here early in June from Stockholm, sweden. .Lt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
AN HONEST DRINK

Atlantic Clty, July 9.-Jesse Lewis proved to Recorder Altman that he is an honest man, He was fined by Altman on a drunk and disorderly charge, The fine came to g., and Lewis claiming that he had no money with him, was allowed to go home and get if. He returned in 45 minutes with the g..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

gator Lieut.. Axel Tloden, in their rlane. the Sverige, are expected here Gs soon as the weather improves.
 After a long vacation the Green land party in charge Of the weather report service here today resumed the reports to ReyEjayik, Iceland, whore a bad engine has kept the fliars land bound.
 The weather today was very bad, with low clouds and rain which would make II impossible 10 nayi- gate. If the weather is fine the hiors probably will come here to- morrow. and start for New Yor!. soon after.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
soys ECEI T BIN
of Budapest
Beauty specialist to the
 leading actresses and opera singers of The Royal Opera House

"XVJHENEVER I give treatment in my w salon, says Francis Echten, of Budapest, T add the advice to cleanse the skin twice daily with Palmolive SoaPT
 The advice is particularly interesting because both Echten and his son are distinguished in coiffure and complexion care. Francis Echten holds diploma as Professor of Beaurifying, Hungary; Akadenie de Damenfrieier Kunst, Vienna; Establishments Chabrer, Paris. He has won three awards in competitions, two medals of gold and one of silver.
 AH EmQPean experts agres
 Throughout Middle Europe and the Conti- nent, beauty specialists are unanimous in their recommendation of Palmolive Soap.
 And in America more than IS, ,000 experts tell their patrons to follow the same advice: massage a bland, creamy father of
 Palmolive Soap into the pores for two = minutes. Rinse, first with warm water, ES then with cold. Occasionally, an ice I facial is refreshing. Now-and not IS before-appy your makeup. l.
 Try that simple treatment this eve' 8 ming. Use Palmolive for your bath ES too. Then wonder why you everused E5 any other, since this costs no more N| than ordinary soap. E
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Swedish Aviat0rs 10
 Try Flight Again Soon

Tvigtut, Greenland. July s R- CDolayed) - The Swedish aviator,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Oaern.aralJ tbmki ki4fexqaatts vomss u5sn tie brtwHqas ay of BaAabGi t nmn0asa So many lose!y ,lomer ofoas own Hags GRd Jtrssn fams ortgineiy from t5J Hungarian titJ on tbs 5anG of t6s Beaah,fM Bl4s Dana5s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

FrzrtiI Erbter kat ter 2jJo. ciata9 :.itb Tbs Royal Opera q Han8ary 6ar,ng by erttrs 20 Jeat5 a5 beaaty jbaetaIi5t m BadatHt He asd bH Jon attend t5s 5tart ef tbe opera every dey.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Dispatches from EcyhIaviE, Ice land. late yesterday sad 2 new
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Most tremendous endorse ment any product ever had! Just think! l5,75 beauty experts, in America alone, advise the regular use of
 Palmolive Soap.