davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

healthy as the gums. SO brush
gums vigorously, morning and
night, with the dentifrice made
for the purpose, FOrhan's for the
Gums. 1t helps to keep them firm
and sound.
After you have used FOrhan's
for few days you'll notice vast
improvement in the way your
gums look and feel - firmer,
S0under-thus strong enough to
resist disease. Also you'll find
that FOrhan's cleans teeth and
helps to protect them from decay.
There are no bargains in health.
Get tube of Forhan's from your
druggist and start using it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
TAX BOARD CLEARS
RICHARD OF FRAUD
Holds, However, That Levy
on 1921 Fight Must Be
Determined.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A few high spots in the career of the
late George l.. CTex) Richard were re-
viewed today in decision by the Board
of Tax Appeals, which found that he
had not committed fraud in failing to
report as income in 1921 his share of
profits from the Dempsey Carpenter
championship fight.
The board held, however, that the
promoters tax for that year would have
to be predetermined, and that he should
have reported as income $20,450 re-
ceived from motion pictures of the
fight.
Rickard. the record showed, received
100000 as his share of the picture
profits, but half of it went to a silent
partner, John Ringing. Richard did
not report that part of his income on
the grounds that interstate transporta-
ton of the films was violation of the
law and that he expected litigation to
wipe out his profit
The decision reviewed some of Rick
ards business ventures from the time
of his investment in saloon and gam
bling house in Rawhide, New. in 1903,
on which he claimed loss OF 81 900 III
1921. That claim was disalloWed.
other claims for deductions were for
bad debts, ranging from 500 listed as
loaned to Battling Nelson in 1919 to
SIS 900 listed as loaned to w. A. Gavin
the same year. The board found that
some of the loans were made with no
expectation that they would be returned.
Two of them were to A. D. Meyers, who
borrowed $500 and $500 in 1919. Rick
ard testified that Meyers was the dis
coverer of Goldfleld, New"
In August, 1921, Richard testified, he
loaned $4,000 to Trippe & Co., which
went into a receivers hands, and the
amount was never paid. His deduction
for this amount was allowed. Richard
claimed other deductions as the result
of his investment in the Frigorifico San
Salvador Del Paraguay, meat-packin9
He claimed losses of $4,000
and $125.000 as a result of this venture.
His original investment in the company
was 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
SERVICE MEN TO PAY
HONOR TO AGUINALD0
Military Order of Cardiac Will
Laud Former Filipino Chief
at Banquet Saturday.

A picturesque character of the Philip
pine jungles, Emilio Aguinaldo, who led
them merry chase 80 years ago, will
be honored Saturday by several hundred
Army, Navy and Marine Corps men,
bers meeting at the, Willard Hotel for
the twenty-ninth annual banquet of the
Military Order of the Carabao. Agui-
naldo, who at the age of 81 is living
quietly in Manila has been forced to
decline an invitation to the banquet,
but he will be remembered by his for
mer enemies during the course of the
dinner.
Col. Joseph M Heller. commander of
the order. said yesterday that many of
the service men to attend the banquet
had put in some hard duty on Aguinal-
COS trail and that these experiences
will be reviewed Saturday night. The
Carabao Order recently received from
Veterans of the Philippine Revolution,
an association of native officers who
fought with Aguinaldo, assurances Of
their unbroken loyalty to representa-
tives of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
NATIVE OF DEN MARK HELD
IN THEFT OF BROOCH
Took Jeweled Pin While Looking
at Collection of Paintings,
Art Dealer Charges.

Admitting the theft of diamond
brooch from Howard p. Dixie, art dealer
of 1910 Connecticut avenue, Peter NJ.
Nielsen, so years old, native of Den
mark, was held under $500 bond pend
ing grand jury action, when arraigned
in Police Court today.
Entering Okie's store last Tuesday,
Nielsen is said to have professed an in
terest in paintings. AS he was inspect
ing a portrait collection, the proprietor
stepped from the room and on return
ing, said he found the man standing
behind the iewelry counter. Nielsen
then left the premises, but returned
Thursday and once more asked permis
sion to see the paintings.
According to Dixie, when Nielsen left
he missed the brooch and notified po-
lice. The latter was arrested in Balti-
more. following his attempt to cash a
check, which he had received as part
payment for the brooch, police say. AL
though the brooch is valued at $500,
Nielsen is said to have sold it to a Bal
timore dealer for $125. The dealer, be-
coming suspicious, notified police, who
arrested him as he attempted to cash
the check in a bank He was returned
to Washington and charged with the
theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
HARRISON WILL PRESIDE
AT FEBRUARY 22 MEETING
Washington's Birthday Celebration
in Polls Theater Planned by
Patriotic Federation.

Senator Harrison of Mississippi will
preside at the celebration Of the 18th
anniversar of the birth of George
Washington to be held at Polls Theater
February %, under auspices of the
District of Columbia Federation for
Patriotic Observance, composed of 100
civic. fraternal and patriotic organiza-
tons
The program includes an address by
a nationally prominent speaker, pre-
sentation of the medal offered by the
Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia for the best essay on
patriotic subject by a District school
pupil and several numbers by the Army
Band.
Senator Tess of Ohio will act as
chairman of the reception commit
tee and William Tyler Page as vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Colored Man Seriously Burned.

A lighted match and gasoline proved
a dangerous combination for Howard
Richardson, colored, IS years DID, of
1410 Fourteenth street, at Connecticut
avenue and Van Ness street yesterday
morning. Policemen Patterson and
Cooke of the fourteenth precinct extin-
guished the fire and took Richardson
to Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated for burns on his body. His con-
dition was reported serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
O. K. NEFF APPOINTMENT.

Senate Committee Approves Nom
inee for u. S. Mediation Board.
BY the Associated Press.
A favorable report on the nomination
of Pat M. Neff of Texas to be member
of the United States Board of Medi-
alton was made to the Senate today by
it's interstate commerce committee over
the protest Of Senator Mayfield of
Texas.
Opposition to the appointment was
voiced by labor organizations on the
ground that Neff was not "tempera-
mentally" suited to act as mediator
in labor disputes. Neff himself testified
that in the past he had always sought
to exercise fair judicial demeanor.
Chairman Watson announced the
vote as to 6 in favor of confirmation,
but did not make public the committee
roll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
CLEMSON GROUP TO MEET.
Alumni Chapter Lists Prominent
Sneakers for Conclave Tomorrow.

Senator Smith of South Carolina,
former Gov. Robert E. Cooper Of that
State and William w. Wheeler, president
of the Thirteen Club of this city, who
will give a eulogy on Abraham Lincoln.
will be among the guests at the monthly
meeting of the Washington Chapter OF
the Clemson Alumni Association, to-
morrow at noon at the Cosmos Club.
Edgar Morris is president of the
Clemson organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
1.400 Delegates Expected.

OUERETARO, Mexico GP).-Fourteen
hundred delegates are expected to at
tend the national revolutionary party
convention here March / to March 5.
They will represent various political
groups which, it is hoped can be welded
into one society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
There are no bargains in health

To safeguard precious health
and preserve your teeth, avail
yourself of the best skill and
knowledge Of dental science. 1t is
economy. 1t is the only reason
ably sure means of preventing
disease that attacks neglected
gums, thus rayaging the system,
rObbing youth, and often causing
loss of teeth. This disease is the
more serious for only dental care
can stem its advance once it is
contracted.
See your dentist at least every
six months.
Brush your teeth regularly. But
don't forget that teeth are only as
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Alabama Appeals For S:3O. .ncO

Mont come1y, Ala, March tS APt Governor Bibb Graves tonight broad cast an appeal 10 the state and na- ton to contribute 10 a so50.n moo fun1 for relief of suffering and rehahilita- ton Of food swept south Alabama.
 "Coniitions arc indcSCriha hie: far worse than had thought today" ne asserted. We can not do too much for these people who have lost their all"
 Conditions were improving in tne two major flooded basins. the Choc- tawhatchee-C e-Chattahooch"e in tro southwest. which ruined f.lha and Geneva last week and the Warrior. Tomhrichee in the southwest. trihu- taries of which brought days and nights Of horror 70 BreWton. Gar land Castloborry. Flomation and other points as tho food water made their way 10 Mobile Fay.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

pot by Chief Pilot R. w. Mackey, of Colonial Airways. Inc. Foote came here Sunday morning and made his first flight in the second pilots seat while Captain Edwin Weatherdon at the controls pointed out emer- gency landing fields and gave him other information. At that time the plane carried 13 passengers.
 Express Confidence in FOOte
 At conference yesterday between the officials of the Colonial company and representatives Of the city gov. ernment, full confidence in Foote as a pilot was expressed by those who employed him.
 A mechanic and pilot testified to the excellent condition of the plaue before 1t left the airfeld on it's last flight Figures were brought for ward to show that the plane with it's human cargo of fifteen was no1 overloaded.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PILOT IGNORANT
 PASSENGERS DIED
(Continued from First Page)

Of between 4o0 and 500 feet more than a mile from the airport when the port motor of the huge Ford plane died. To gain safe altitude he opened mp the other two. but the airplane veere1 so quickly in the direction of the dead motor that he thrOttled down.
 F'sote lost altitude rapidly, his statement said, and he made a des- perate effort to clear the wires ahead. He believes now that he landed with a bump in clearing beyond the tracks and wires. He did not see the tracks nor the freight cars on them.
 The statement opened with an ac- count of how Foote and Roy Wom- sey. another pilot. motored to New York from Dearborn. Mich.
 Ordered to report to Newark air
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
GALES PROMISES
 ID CRUSH REBELS
(Continued from First Page)

Escalon, loo miles to the north, and said he expected to engage the fed erals iii a major battle within A hours.
 He asserted he evacuated Torreon to spare the lnha bitants the horrors of aid raids, several of which over the weekend took four lives.
 A request for peace terms was re- ported to have been received by President Portcs Gil, who declared be would not treat with the Insur- gents The rebel general, however denied suing for peace.
 Escalon, the new insui gent head quarters is virtual oasis in an ard desert region. The insurgents believe t strategica'ly stronger than Tor reon.
 The situation along the border was unchanged. Federal forces al Naco were still cntrenched, while hoth sides awaited developments in Chihuahua.
 Rebel troops were reported ai- Nanclns along the south coast again toward Mazatlan, where e.opQ fed erals are holding the town.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

"We are hoping the pilot sur vives." said Dudley E. Rowland. chief of operations Of the Colonial Airways system. He then ray be able to recall what happened. al- though sometimes such . shock leaves their minds blank.
 There have been some reports purporting to indicate that Pilot Foote is not fully competent and experienced pilot and is unfamiliar with flying. l want 70 refute those reports. We ve carefully investi- gated him. He met all the qualfi- cations of our company. His rec ord is good'
 Despite the crash Newark airport yesterday was not deserted by pas- senger fiers. The Ford plane. Miss Newark" owned and operated by N. C. Brown. carried fourteen persons on each of three flights over New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
klingberg Ward Now
 Assistant Head Nurse

Miss Dorothy Edwards of New Britain has joined the nursing force Of the Newington Home for Crippled Children. She will be assistant head nurse in the hospital there.
 Miss Edwards is an orphan and her early life was spent in the King berg home. She is a graduate of the training school of the New Britain General hospital and recently took a post graduate course there.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

rique Liekens. Mexican consul here. said President Gil informed him by telephone this morning that General Marcelo Carareo. governor of Chi huahua and rebel leader, sought to begin negotiations for peace through the American consul at Chihuahua city. A request for peace terms was made in behalf Of all rebel leaders. the president said, according to LiekenS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

asked the federal government for
 peace terms.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Nron at Peace Talk

\osales. Sonora. Mexico. March l9 P-The rebel generals, Fausto Topete and Francisco Borquez, at northern Sonora revolutionary head quarters here, today received with apparent amusement an announce ment from Fl Paso that the revolu- tlonary leaders in Chihuahua had asked for peace terms from the Mexican federal government. The rebel generals sad they did not be lieve 1t and that the asserted peace move would have no effect in Sonora"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SOUTH IN BATTLE
 AGAINST DISEASE
Continued from First page)

station at Fensacola performed like service to other districts
 The death list throughout the area cortlnu"d to stand at 70 today.
 In the Mississippi valley every at tentlon was directed at weak spots in the great system ox levets. Gov er'nInent engineers today awaited the crest of the present rise. Memphis IS 10 have 4o.5 feet Of water hy Sun day or Monday The gauge there now registers go feet four feet abos . food lHvol. The situation IS not COL sdercd 1larmrg
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Notice

d false rumor that we have dis continued business. We wish to cor rect this statement by saying that We have sold our Hardware and Paint department but We are still doing Plumbing and Heating busi- ness at the old stand. We haN" added to our line the Quiet Ma, Automatic Oil Burner which We recommend and install.
 ERICSSON X JOHNSON.
 30-S4 Dwight St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

l,.ross acid is the common cause O. ind Gcstjon. II results in pain aud sourncss about two hours after eat ing The quick corrective IS an a!kal! which ncutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention.
 One spoonful Of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times it's volume in acid. IL is harm less and tasteIess and its action is quick. You will never rely on cruGe
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
City Advertisement

New Britain. Connecticut,
 March IS. 1929 The Selectmen and Town Clerk will be in session in City Hall. West Main Street, for the purpose of mak- ing voters: Saturday, March 23. 1929: Monday. March 25. 1929, from 2 o'clock a. m. to : o'clock p. m. each day
 DARIUS BENJAMIN. kAZIMI MIk.RZ MAJEWICZ LEWIS w. LAWYER,
 Selectmen.
 X, L. Thompson, Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

- Fl Paso, Tex. March i9 lp-En.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Rebels Concentrate at }.~taiou

IuareZ, Chihuahua. NcN}co, March 1a tP-Escalon. small oasls iu the midst Of an arid desert. tae scene Of one ot the greatest battles in inc revolution Of 1912 when rauc1 forces Of Francisco MaInro. j"1 hv in, famed bandit cul.nan. Rancho Villa, defeated the federal arny O. Torfro Diaz. agaD Is inc strategic point of q revolt
 With the concentration of raD'l forces under CoWma0d.r-ln-Chio Jose Gon7ato T,gobtr lu the little town after their retreat from Tor roo yesterday. E,c1io0 may again see ma yor balt' or re> oiuUon.
 \ statement srom tascouar last night said his refraei from Torrcou after the town had been bombed by federal ajrpiana~. Ws 10 protect ci- Nilians in the important railroad rou- ter from further casualties. Four men were killed Jurins bombing there Saturday and sunday,
 That the retreat had q strategic value vas believed here in iIct, Of the territory in which t places the rebel army. Iscalon las changed lttle since the battle of 1912. A tyr- jcal sleepy Mexican Village on the railroad from Torrcon to Juaroz. it's inhabitants are sad 10 be sympa- thetiC to the rehcl cagsc.
 Gales Must Pass Through Desert
 Deep wells m the town provide the. only water for miles around. and with the railroad from there 10 Tor leon. 150 miles, practically destroy ed, it was thought General Plutarco Elias Gales would have to lead his forces through inc desert 10 reach the rebels.
 Escobar saId nn expected 70 en- gage the federal forces in q mayor battle "Rithin @f Nours,'
 Escohar also said that whereas he was open 10 attack from four dlrcc- tions by railroads leading into Tor reon, his army could he meuacod uN forces from the south only. at EscI- lon. h addition 10 his army. tN, rebel leader reported he had at t.scaIon 1,-"g federal prisoners. taken in the S1n Pedro battIr. Whether the prisoners turned rebels Was not learned.
 should rebel strategy include re treat from Escalou north 10 Chihua- hua, their plans may be hampcrod by a federal squadron Of cayalr, which yesterday penetrated deep into rebel territory, destroying railroad bridge and much trackage north of Escalon.
 Rebel officials here refused 10 con- firm or deny dispatches from Mexi- co City last night saying number Of leaders Of the rebellion ill the north. including MarcaIo Caraveo former governor of Chihuahua, had
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SUNSHINE s(AIETY

4 meeting Of the Sunshine society was held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon with an attend- ance Of 16 members. Reports were made that 42 oranges were given, four birthday cards sent and also food furnished for six families. It was voted to hold a card party in April. The board Of directors mest- ing will be held at the home of Mr:. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

methods. ur>er continue to sutf',. when VOL learn how quickly. how pleasantly this premier mcthod acts. pi"ase lct It show you-now.
 Be sure to got the genuine Phil lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed bl physicians for 5V years in correcting excess acids. 2jc and 50c a bottle any drugstore.
 "Milk Of Maguesja' has been the [. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles Ii. Philips Chemical com pany and is predecessor Charles II Phillips since 1A75.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Gales Promises Determination

] Mexico City. March l9 P-Gen- President Portes Gil today a cam paign of "eXtermination" against the retreating army of the rebel gen. eral, Jose GonZalo EScobar.
 The former Mexican president said he was commencing immediately organization of the column which will march on Chihua hua 10 fight and eNterminate the traitors"
 The promise was contained in message from Guadalupe Victoria. Durango. It said that temporary headQ had been csta bliShed there but that the federal general lssmo was leaving shortly either by automobile or airptane for Torreon.
 The message stated occupation O rorreon was complete and that aNi- ators had told him the rebel army had stopped it's retreat at t,sca lon. in the southeastern corner of Chihua- hua. Five troops trains were on sid lugs there.
 Rejoicing in Mexico City
 The messas, Of General Gales. following as it dId reports Of another hloodless victory yesterday, aroused what was almost Wbilation in MeNi- Co City and al Chapultepec castle presidential headquarters, where fl was considered certain tha. the re- UelIjon was dying rapidly.
 No considerable opposition 10 tho advance Of General Gales into Chi AuahHa Is expected. EsCalon is not regarded here as being particularly suited c defense. Retreat from Tor ron. which a greatly inferior army might have held indefinitely was taken as jhmrlyng complete rout. and rapid dis,inl, grafton Of the r,hNl forces was forecast.
 T;elrat]essuess Of federal pursuit Was indicated in another turn or affairs. General t,scohar governor C%rayoo Of thiahuahua. and other rebel leaders alIegedly sought peace parioy with the government through an intermediary. President rortos Gil replied 10 them declining 10 treat with traitors. He repeat previous declarations of the govern uent that the rebel leaders must suffer the consequences of their conduct.
 Reports of General Gales to the presidential headquarters said air paues late yesterday sighted a cav jary group Of about loo heading southVard from BermejilIo, about forty miles north Of Torreon. and 1t was believed they intended to sur render 10 the federal forces. 4 troop train Was said to have been ahan- donod at Cchallos, Durango, just south Of F,scaion. The airplanes intended flying as far north as Jim cnez in Chihua hua today.
 Fl Paso, Tex. March i9 lp-En-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Youthful, graceful, colorful!- in
from New York for the holiday season.
You won't be able to resist these stun
ming frocks once you've seen them. All
of fashions charming new details
princess lines, higher waist effects, low
cred hem lines. Featuring the new
shades. Sizes ID to so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

You may be assured that
your gift is one of the best
of it's kind if you give one
of these 3-year guaranteed
irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 81 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; including 5000
direct; mostly sails higher; top HOS
paid for an occasional load of 180-215-
pound weights; bulk of better grades,
160-280-pound weights, 10.50a1 90;
butchers, medium to choice, 250-300
pounds, 1010a10.75; 200-250 pounds,
1O.35a1105; 10000 pounds, 10.15a
11.05; 13O-16O pounds. 10.00a1 90:
packing sows, 9.00a965; pigs. medium
to choice, 90-13O pounds, 9.25a10.60.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1000 head. Calves
Receipts, 5000 head; steer trade steady
to IS higher; better grades suitable
for shippers showing advance: top,
1850, other classes mostly steady.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1,30O-1 500 pounds, 1350a15.00;
l,100-l 800 pounds, 13.60al5.25; $50
LOO pounds, 13.75a15.25; common and
medium, $50 pounds up, IL .0Oal3.15.
Fed yearlings. good and choice, $50.
$50 pounds, 13.50a1525. Helfers, good
and choice, $50 pounds down, 13.OOa
1475; common and medium. 8.OOa
$50; low cutter and cutter, 6.25a8.OO.
Bulls, good and choice (beeD, 10.00a
11.50; cutter to medium, 7.75al0:25.
Vealers milk fed, good and choice.
11.50a15.00; medium, 9.50a11 so; Gull
and common, 7.00a9.50. Stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice Gall
weights, 1225a1325; common and
medium, 975a1225.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: bids
and sales on fed lambs 25 to mostly SO
lower: Springers and aged sheep steady