davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

There ire other signs" observed
the senator, of a breakdown in the
present White House tenants in
fluence.
When President Coolidge de-
nounced the equalization fee, as an
important feature Of the agricul-
tural relief proposals. the national
reaction vas strong, widespread and
favorable to Mr. Coolidge. I sense
little. If any. popular reaction to
President Hoover's denunciation Of
the debenture plan. 1t seems to pass
almost unnoticed.
why? I don't know. A differ
ence in presidential personalities,
perhaps.
president Hoover also could very
properly have objected to the deben-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

BOGUS DUKE PUT TO WORK
LONDON-Frederlck Walk. who
posed as the Duke Of Milan" was
sentenced To a year at hard labor
for swindlinP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
GIBSON TO REVEAL
/. D. c. POLICE PLANS
Committee Meeting Called
for Tomorrow to Discuss
Reorganization.

Chairman Gibson Of the subcommit-
tee which for more than two years has
been making comprehensive study of
the municipal administration of the
District of Columbia, has called spe-
cial meeting of the subcommittee for
tomorrow morning to lay before the
members his proposal for a reorganiza-
ton Of the Police Department of the
District and other corrective legislation.
Mr.. Gibson has promised to submit
these recommendations to the House
District committee on Wednesday, and
the purpose of the subcommittee meet
ing tomorrow is to have a preliminary
discussion Of these recommendations.
Mr.. Gibson desires also to have the
advice of his associates on the subcom-
mittee regarding certain phases Of his
preliminary report on the District in
vestigations with the cooperation of the
United States Bureau of Efficiency.
Mr.. Gibson has promised to submit
this preliminary report before the close
of the present session. and the District
committee has authorized him to hold
his final report until July /. in order
that the Gibson subcommittee may still
hold an influencing hand over certain
adjustments that are contemplated in
the Police Department. and which it
has been claimed we're being delayed
until after Congress had adjourned and
those members like Mr.. Gibson and
Representative Blanton of Texas and
Representative Gilbert Of Kentucky,
who have been taking special inter-
est in these matters, had gone to their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
GROUP TO PUSH STUDY
or NURSES MEASURE
Senate District Subcommittee to
Resume Consideration of
Bill Tomorrow.

A subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict committee will resume considera-
ton at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon of
the bill to provide new system for the
registration Of nurses, on which hear
ings were started yesterday.
Passage Of the bill was urged yester-
day by Representative Hamilton Fish
Of New York, Mai. Julia C. Stimson,
president of the Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION, and Walter B. Howe, an at
torney, who said he had made a study
of similar laws in the States.
The bill was opposed by several nurses
who commended that graduate nurses
should not be required to register un-
less they so desired. Advocates of the
bill said 1t would not prevent anyone
from nursing. but that a nurse could
not, under the bill, represent herself
to be a registered. certified, graduate or
trained nurse unless she had been regis
tered by the nurses examining board.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
said he was sympathetic toward the bill,
but thought certain features Of it re-
quired closer study, and, upon his mo-
ton, the subcommittee was created to
CO1eAAuC 1AC 4Cd4AAS tOAuOAAOW- AAC
subcommittee will be composed of
Senator'S Sackett, Jones and Copeland
Before taking up the nurses examin-
ing bill, the Senate committee yester-
day voted to report favorably two other
bills, one authorizing the Strengthening
of Michigan avenue by eliminating two
curves between Franklin street and
Lincoln road, and a bill to fix the
height limit of proposed new Masonic
temple, to be erected on the Dean tract,
north Of Florida avenue between Nine
tenth street and Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

This, more than anything else, has been
responsible for the current belief that
there viii be sensational developments
from the trial.
In marked contrast to the demeanor
of the palmist, who appeared at times
almost vindictive in her testimony,
Capt. Burlingame maintained an un-
rufded front during the trial. Even the
sensational charges she made at the
close of the days hearing failed to dis
turb his composure.
The hearing was temporarily closed
yesterday in cloud of uncertainty.
Mrs Blalock had finished her direct
testimony, and counsel for the defense
endeavored to ascertain whether she
would be present Monday for cross ex-
animation.
The prosecution replied that she was
under no legal obligation to remain
and that the defense would have TO
take its chances on this point.
If Mrs. Blalock elects not to return
Monday, her testimony against Capt
Burlingame will go into the record OF
the trial as given. If she does return
according to defense counsel, she will
undergo an all-day cross examination
as severe as any in local court annals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
EAKER GOODWILL HOP MARKED
BY ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
Proposed Flight to Panama,
Starting March 10, Is
Carefully Planned.
Ground Crews Being Re-
hearsed for RefueIing Over
Route of Trip.

No aerial mission of destruction dur
ing the World War was more carefully
planned than the proposed goodwill
flight to be made by Capt. Ira c..
Eaker of Boiling Field, from the United
States to Panama between dawn and
dark on March TO- Every detail of the
fight is being planned In advance and
ground crews are being rehearsed in
the parts they will be called upon to
play at the five stopping places selected
on the 2,000-mile dash.
Time schedules and maps giving the
precise compass courses to be followed
by Capt. Eaker have been completed
here by Army Air Corps experts and
forwarded to Kelly Field. Tex, where
Capt Eaker will make his base until
he moves to Brownsville, Tex, the
official starting point for the fight.
Every mile of the course has been
studied and emergency landing places
indicated.
Five Stops Are Scheduled.
Capt. Eaker's time schedule. includ-
ing five proposed refueling stops, fol-
lows:
Leave Brownsville, 4:30 am. arrive
Tampico, Mexico, 6:l0 am; distance,
260 miles.
Leave Tampico, $50 am. arrive
Minatitlan, 9 am; distance, $40 miles.
Leave Minatitlan. $40 am, arrive
Guatemala City, 1850 am; distance,
AL miles.
Leave Guatemala City, 1910 am,
arrive Managua, 2:40 pm; distance, $40
miles
Leave Managua, 3 pm, arrive David.
Republic of Panama, $50 pm; dis
lance, 365 miles
Leave David, $50 pm, arrive France
Field, terminus of the flight, Z pm.
distance, 1856 miles.
The total airline distance is 1850
miles and the total elapsed time allowed
IA hours and 80 minutes, requiring an
average speed. including stops, of 1856
miles per hour.
It is regarded as likely, however.
that Capt. Eaker will be able to ny far
ahead OF this schedule, as the allow
ances for average hourly mileage and
refueling are considered conservative.
His pane, the latest and fastest of
Army pursuit ships, has a cruising
speed of more than 212 miles per min
ute, with a top speed of 1888 miles an
hour Twenty minutes has been allow
ed for each refueling stop, although 1t
is expected that the trained refueling
crews will be able to cut this time In
half.
Outside Of Very pistol for shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Wooden Teeth
In Indian Skull
Puzzle Experts
Pegs, Carved to Dupli-
cate Real Molars, Believ-
ed Put i'm After Death.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.--A curious In
dian skull has been placed on exhibit
ton In the Museum of Natural History
here which contains three wooden pegs
in places where the natural teeth are
missing.
The pegs are in the lower jaw and
in the front in conspicuous position,
The fact they are carved to duplicate
real teeth raised question whether In
dians who once lived in Florida were
skilled sufficiently in dentistry to make
false teeth of hardwood.
The skull and some additional bones
were disinterred by Lawrence j. Skies
of Springfield in the Everglades.
The museum has consulted such au-
thorities as Prof. Warren x. Moorhead
of Phillips Andover Academy and
Prof. F. b. Loojis of Amherst both
noted for their Investigations into
American archaeology.
Both believe the wooden teeth were
inserted in the skull after oath when
the skull might have been exhibited as
a trophy of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
MRS. ELIZABETH CLARK
SUCCUMBS IN TEXAS
Was Formerly Prominent in Edu-
cational and Musical
Circles Here.

Mrs. Elizabeth w. j. Clark. formerly
prominent in local educational and
musical circles, died Friday at her home
in San Antonio, Tex.
The daughter of the late Richard
Plummer Jackson and Mary S. Ward
Jackson of Washington, Mrs. Clark be-
gan her musical education in this city.
In 1892 she was married to DR..
Charles Clark and later moved to San
Antonio in 1900, when her husbands
health failed.
Mrs. Clark is survived by the follow
ing children: Miss Isabel Louise Clark
and Charles Richard Clark of San An
tonic, Mrs. Allyn Dunnam of Houston.
Tex, her two sisters, Miss Mary Isabel
Jackson Of San Antonio, Miss Cordelia
Jackson of Washington, a brother.
Lewis jackson of this city. and by her
sister-in-law, Miss Emma Clark of VOL
colt, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
London Bankers Act.

LONDON, February % CP).-Reuters
understands that owing to rumors re-
garding the affairs of the Banca Italo-
Britannica London banks have arranged
to insure fulfillment of its obligations
Is q subsidiary of the British-Italian
Banking Corporation, Ltd, founded In
1916 with the cooperation of the gov
eminent The stock Is for the most
part held by British and empire banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Cole Blease Holds Up Senate Measures
And Obtains New Judge for South Carolina

finally forced the Senate to meet his
demands yesterday, and thereupon he
Immediately withdrew his protest and
the whole lot was passed.
In addition to the South Carolina
judgeship the measures approved in
cluded Federal judge for the middle
district of Pennsylvania, one additional
for South Dakota, three additional for
the southern district of New York, one
additional for the ninth judicial circuit,
one additional for the eastern district
of New York and also bill dividing
the eighth judicial circuit and creating
a new, tenth, circuit. The Pennsyl-
vania and eastern New York bills went
to the House. The others were sent TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

sigma flares, Capt. Eaker viii carry no
emergency equipment on his fight,
much Of which will be over wild and
rugged country. His only food will be
three chicken sandwiches and a quart
of orange juice. He will wear light
flannel shirt leather wind-breaker. rid
ing breeches. field boots, and the regu-
lar Army Air Corps helmet, goggles and
parachute. To prevent wind burn and
to protect his face against the singing
rays of the tropical sun, Capt. Eaker
will not shave for "a hours before he
takes off and his face will be heavily
creased just before he leaves Browns
vile.
Capt Eaker's plane has been painted
black, white and crimson to make 1t as
conspicuous as possible in case he Is
compelled to make forced landing In
the wilderness. Should he be overdue
at any of his refueling points imme-
date search will be started by the crews
of Army observation planes to be sta
toned at Tampico Minatitlan and
David. United States Marine Corps
pilots will be on the lookout for him at
Managua. while aviators of the Guate-
malan Air Corps will stand watch at
Guatemala CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Mine Warning to Mariners.

That there is possibility of danger
from unexploded mines in the vicinity
of the British Isles is a recent warning
of the British admiralty The an
nouncement states that within certain
areas, including Lands End, the Straits
of Dover, the Yorkshire coasts the
Orkneys and Heligoland Blight, large
numbers of unexploded mines have been
sunk, and it is possible that some of
these may still be dangerous. A few
drifting mines are also known to exist,
one vessel having been seriously dam
aged by running into one of them.
Prospectors are using airplanes to
reach the new gold field In the Patricia
district of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Boosting the most luxurious sleeping
cars in Europe, the new Blue Train
connecting Paris and the Riviera has
just been put into service. 1t will be
run only on week ends. On Friday the
new train of II coaches, costing alto
gether $4,000, left Calais for Nice,
and from Paris a similar train joined
in the run. Each passenger has a
cozy lounge with velvet settee and by
night q charming bedroom. All cabins
are in colored lacquer. The average
running time is AZ miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Blease of South Carolina
demonstrated to the Senate yesterday
that when a member of Congress wants
something for his State badly enough
he sometimes runs a pretty fair chance
of getting it.
The South Carolina Democrat took
advantage of every parliamentary rule
available to Senators to prevent the
passage of six important judgeship bills
until the Senate was willing to include
his own State in the list.
His stubborn opposition Evidenced
through the greater part of THU Session
to the passage of any judge biiS unless
South Carolina also Was aunrQYed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

MCapt. Burlingame and I. ! asked
fsxA If he was looking for the numerous
letters that had received from him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
German Village Healthy.

TOENISBERG. Germany CR).-This
little Rhine village is the healthiest
place in Germany If statistics mean
anything. OF 70 inhabitants 20 are
over 80 years old. During the last year
there were 81 births and only deaths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Doctor Finds Women
and Children are Sick
More Often than Men

AS a family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body. not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls were on women. children
and babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually of minor nature-colds.
fevers. headaches. biliousness-and
all OF them required first a thorough
evacuation. They were constipated
In the course of DR. Caldwell's AZ
years practice. he found a good
deal OF success in such cases with a
prescription of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
In 1892 he decided to use this for
mula in the manufacture of DR..
CaldwelI's Syrup Of Pepsin, and
placed it on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a public success as it pre-
viously had in Dr. Caldwell's private
practice Now, the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving it to
their children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of the
working day someone somewhere is
going into a drug store to buy it
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never without
a bottle of DIR Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. and we have many hun
dreds of letters from grateful peo-
pie telling us it helped when every
thing else failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BUYING FOR PROFIT
State Retail Hardware Men
Discuss Problems.

Speakers discussed various phases
of Buying for Profit" at the
thirtieth annual convention of the
Indiana Retail Hardware Associa-
ton at the Manufacturers building
at the state fairgrounds today.
A call to order by Cecil W.
Miles of Corydon, association presi-
dent; convention singing and in
vocation by Charles G. Bryan of
Upton, first president. opened
the session. A short message
from the president was followed
by a report by G. F. Shelly,
Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer,
and a financial report by S. G.
Bartel of Evansville, advisory board
senior member.
Six speakers preceded a summar-
izing address by j. Charles Ross of
Kalamazoo, Mich, vice-president of
the National Retail Hardware Asso-
citation.
The speakers we're: A. G.. Broadie.
Williamsport; R. G. Tindal, Bed
ford; R. w. Pickett, Greenfield; H
H. Sharp, Milford; E. E. Lands,
Flora, and r. G. Hemmick, Van
Buren,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
zimmerman MUiteS All
to Try CityS Hospitality

more in sympathy, more in har-
mony with the opinions Of our fell
low men.
We are in tune with the world
in its thinking. We cease tc criti-
else and search for facts in our
contemplations and reasonings. We
capitalize the big and real things in
life, and we reckon our achieve
ments in terms of dividends on our
investments in these desirable traits
of character.
Indianapolis, in my opinion,
possesses these qualities. Indianap-
oils has and is demonstrating tire
capacity to serve those both within
and without her own boundaries.
I'VE extend a cordial greeting, in
viting you to the city of truth, the
city of honesty in business, the
city of self-respect, the city of con-
fidence in the counsel of its
citizenry, the city in sympathy with
the trend of modern thought, the
city loyal to it's ideals and tradi-
tons. the city which Graves the op-
portunity to serve in the interest of
all INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Asthma Yields to
Doctors Discovery

What is regarded as an amazing
advance in medical science is the
discovery of the actual cause of
Asthma and Hay Fever by the we'll
known DR.. Fugate. He found the
cause Of these ailments originates
from an unbalanced condition of
the endocrine glands. After finding
the cause he perfected an effective
treatment that has already been
used in thousands of cases, and the
reports of immediate relief indicate
that at last help for Asthma and
Hay Fever has been found. An i'm
portant booklet telling in detail
about his discovery and treatment
has been published by the Fugate
Co., Dept. 4o06. 1876 S. Meridian St.,
indianapolis, Ind. who offer to send
it free. Those troubled with Asth-
ma or Hay Fever should write at
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
RENEW AIMEE QUIZ
$500 Love Offering to
Judge Under Fire.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 49,
Aimee Semple Mcpherson was to be
questioned further today concerning
the $500 "love offering" paid
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy by
her evangeliStic organization, An
gelus temple.
The state senate committee, in
veStigating the charge that Judge
Hardy violated his oath of Office by
accepting as a legal fee a $4,000
check from Angelus temple, an
nounced it probably would demand
Mrs. McPherson's attendance until
conclusion of hearing. The evange-
list had planned to leave Monday
night for Canada after testifying
before the committee.
The $4,000 Mrs. Mcpherson testi-
fed was volunteered as Glove Of
fering' to the judge in return for
work in conducting young peoples
services, organizing public cere-
monies, radio talks and financial
advice at Angelus temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

Dr. Clyde A. Malctt. DR.. W. J. Moenkhaus.
DR.. j. Elmer Switzer. DR.. Fernandus
Payne. DR.. Kenneth P. Williams and Presi-
dent Bryan.
The additional members of the
faculty are:
Hanson H. Anderson. ]. Willard Bolte,
Ralph E. Carter. Bert s. DAWSON, Fred
erick A Doebber tsecretary of the Asso-
ciated Traffic Clubs Of Americal. Merlin
M. Dunbar Cvice-president and tax officer
Of the Union Trust Company. Prentice
D. Edwards Miss Louise Fechtman. Mrs
Clara Fischer Mrs. Gladys Dykes Firth.
Clinton H. Givan, Edwin j. Kunst imam
ager Of the Indiana polls division Of the
!. o bureau Of business researchl. Burton
J. Malott. VIII Morgan. Miss Mary Orvis
DR.. Thurman B. Rice. Miss Blanche Still
son, Professor Frank H. Streightoff. DR..
Mary II. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

largely on the attitude Of the
United States.
Today the old forces and the new
confront one another in Mexico-the
neY forces. struggling toward law
and order and the old relying on
force and violence.
Peace or revolution lies ahead. de-
pending upon which way the bal
ance turns, and this depends. large
ly. upon whether the enemies Of the
new order are able to obtain en-
enlargement, arms and credit across
the border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

AS early as 1899 the great ma
tions forbade the use of "asphyxiat-
ing for deleterious gases" in war
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

Rare Disease Fatal to HoOsier
BLUFFTON, Ind, Jan. 29.-Frank
Malcolm, 81, is dead here, victim
of rare disease called pemphigus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

INSTRUMENTATION friendship could
be brought to approximate Cana
dian American amity, it would have
a far-reachine effect.
Moreover. the next twelve months
in Mexico will be crucial.
Behind screen Of apparent
serenity, Mexico is facing one Of the
greatest crises In her history.
Her political set-up contains the
elements Of much trouble and
whether it is to develop along peace
full lines or fare up in the form of
another revolution depends very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
INDIANA TAXES
PAID u. S. FALL
BY 100000
Cut in Auto Levies Explains
Drop; North Carolina Is
Second in Total.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Indi-
ana federal tax payments took a
drop from $36,00O.000 in 1927 to
$30.O0O,000 in 1928. internal revenue
reports showed today. The drop
was due to the cut in auto taxes.
Other states showing decrease
due to the cut in auto taxes were
Michigan, dropping from $l8l 000.-
900 to $159. 900 900: Ohio from $138,-
10000 to $136,000.0OO. and Wiscon-
sin from $46.000.000 to $40,OO0,00O.
A booming state of the new south
North Ca 'olina-has achieved sec
ond place il total tax payments to
the United States. Her huge to-
bacco manufactures netted the gov
eminent $236.000.000 last year. Sec
ond only to New York's $759 .000, COG.
Pennsylvania, formerly second
state, is third with $232,000,000. and
Illinois fourth with $224.O00.000 in
total payments, the treasury report
ed today.
Uncle Sans total intake Tell OIL
$44,O0OO0O from $3.50 100000 in
1927 to $2,775.000000 in 1928. Even
a larger decrease had been ex-
pected. however. because of the bill
reducing taxes $200,000,00O a year,
passed by congress last spring in
time to take effect on most 1928 pay
ments.
It had been calculated that the
decrease in the corporation tax from
1919 to IL per cent would reduce
revenues more than 500 100000, and
that the abolition of the per cent
tax on autos and auto parts would
reduce revenues $68,000.000. The
corporation cut was in effect only
about half the year, however.