davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Doctor Found Women
and Children 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, head
aches. biliousness-and all Of them
required first thorough evacuation.
They were constipated.
In the course of DR.. Caldwell's Al
years practice. he found good deal
of success in such cases with a pre-
scription of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula In the
manufacture of DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin, and placed it on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great 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
bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and we have many hundreds Of letters
from grateful people, telling ;;s it
helped when everything else failed.
While women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited by DR.
caldwells Syrup Pepsin. its mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

song. It ia charged that these middle
men are all japanese and that thus the
land is steadily passing into japanese
hands.
Mierates After Time.
What happens? The farmer-owner
becomes the tenant farmer, and even at
that cannot make both ends meet ana
incurs the deficit of So year on the
average. After time he becomes dis
couraged and migrates to Manchuria or
cheap market. In Manchuria, however,
he has difficulties, owing to the fact
that China does not care for Korean
migrants, inasmuch as each Korean
coming to Manchuria adds to Japan's
interest In that country and, as one per-
son expressed the matter, causes Japan
to add to her already considerable army
there.
Here is another angle to the situa-
ton, as explained by my informant:
Japan, it was stated, has acknowledged
that her chief desire is to make Korea
produce rice for her people at cheap
rate. Therefore, the rice selling price
is fixed low for the benefit of the Japa-
nese and is not reckoned with regard
to the needs of the Koreans. Then
again, the rate for silk cocoors is fixed,
said this person, by the japanese gov
eminent at a point, in these days OF
silk depression, to give the filature COM
panies small profit, while causing the
Korean silk grower to lose a little
money. And. regarding the rice again,
my informant charged that as a result
of Japans exploitation the Koreans
cannot eat their own rice, as they cam
not afford to do so, but import the
cheaper millet from Manchuria, and SO
get poorer food as a matter of neces-
sity.
one of the Japanese officials about It,
and he denied the statistics. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

that the Korean farmers are In, better
shape today than ever before In the his
tory Of the land. The nationalists, he said,
are given to inaccurate statistics. But
then was told the other day by q per-
fectly disinterested observer, well versed
in such matters, that Japanese statis-
tics are not altogether above suspicion;
that, indeed, frequently percentage COLI
un1TiS figure up considerably above or
below 100, situation that apparently
does not cause any concern whatever.
So 1t is plain to see that the real con-
dition here il hard to discover. The
people are Industrious, though their
methods are crude. Some good work Is
being done by the Y. M. G. A. (the 10
rean branch) in promoting the study
of various problems Of tillage and fer
tilization and stock raising and plant
diseases and the distribution Of PAM
phlets on these and other subjects
among village cooperative organiza-
tions and the conduct Of classes to
teach the people how to read, SO that
they can get the benefit of this material.
This Is splendid work, and it deserves
the heartiest and most liberal support of
all. especially of American philanthro-
pists who wish to do something practi-
cal for the welfare of distant peoples.
Hard TO Learn Truth.
Frankly, do not know just what to
believe about this economic situation in
Korea. II Japan is deliberately exploit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

great potential riches. It may be the
objective of contests in the future. It
Is even now pawn in a subtle game
that is being played between China and
Japan, with Russia on the side lines
watching for a chance.
We had the oddly of the political
situation in Manchuria expressed to LIS
this morning rather distinctly in a
statement made to us in the observation
car of the train by Mr.. Quong, a rep
reSentative of the Chinese foreign office,
who has been sent by the minister for
foreign affairs to accompany our party
throughout the Journey in China. He
read most courteous letter addreSSe q
to our group by the minister, and then
said that it would be his pleasure to
arrange for all our sightseeing and con-
facts In China and that meanwhile he
asked permission to accompany us
through Manchuria, for although We
are for this stage of the journey the
guests of the South Manchurian all
way Co., which is directly the repre-
sentative of the japanese government,
he asked us to bear in mind the fact
that Manchuria is, after all, Chinese
territory, administered by the govern
ment at Marking, and he hoped to be
able to bring us in touch in Manchuria
with representatives of that government.
Leave for Peiping.
We are to remain in Manchuria until
June Is, when we leave Mukden Tor
Peiping, better known by the Western
World as Picking. That will give us 13
days here, altogether too short a time
in which to see all that it is important
to see and to hear all that it is essen
tial to hear to explain this complicated
situation. But We hope for enlighten-
ment nevertheless.
Our stay in Chosen likewise was toe
short for a satisfactory study of that
country. There is much to see that is
interesting and much to learn that is
important to know in order to under
stand things. Indeed, almost our first
greeting came from a Korean news
paper in terms that gave us to UNDER
stand that the truth regarding Korean
conditions was not to be had from gov
eminent sources: This was in the form
of an editorial in the Dong-A Ilbo, or
the Oriental Daily News, of Keijo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

ing the country and the people FOR
financial advantage, she is doing q
grievous wrong to q helpless nation. If
the, present conditions are as bad as
they are painted by zealot nationalists
and by sincere social workers, and are
simply the effects of adverse markets
or of long-continued ineptitude on the
part of the people, slowly reacting to
new elements in their life, then there is
necessity of some vigorous legislative
and administrative reforms, much more
needed than the big buildings of gov
eminent and the broad streets in Keijo.
I wish it were possible for me to find
the truth Of this matter. To do SO
would take long time. But this at
least can say with assurance, that the
nationalist movement in Korea is hope
less of success short of the complete
collapse of Japan as world power. In
dependence for the Land Of the Morning
Calm would have to be guaranteed BY
whom? When that question is put to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Hard TO Learn Truth.

Frankly, I do not know just what to
believe about this economic situation in
Korea. If Japan is deliberately exploit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

hills are somewhat
better wooded, the
fields are larger
and live stock APP
pears, cattle and
pigs in S m a | /
droveS, and dom
keys occasionally
The familiar rice
paddles appear, but
t h ere are also
rather large fields
of corn, the Amer
lean kind, sprout-
ing up a foot or
more from the well
tended soil.
These differences
characteristic
of M a n C h u + ia .
u-hiaIa &c a land nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Challenging Variety at no extra cost

and fine, large bodies - Essex estab-
fishes also an outstanding leadership
in proven VALUE
1t offers a completeness of fine car
equipment formerly identified only
with costly cars, and available, when
at ali, only as extras, at extra cost on
cars of Essex price. In Essex the
Challenger-a complete, fine big Six"
these items are standard.
At no extra coSt-these features in-
clude: 4 Hydraulic shock disorders
Starter and electric gauge for fuel
and oil on dGSh-Greater operation
economy-R1diator shutters for
Observation-Disclosures seats front
and re0r-We0therprOof doors,
rattle proof windows, silent body
construction All bright parts
chromium plated - saddle lamps -
windshield soiper-gI0re-pT0of rear
view mirror $50 controls on steering
wheel eIectroIock- New type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

ZONE see at our Color Show the
~ beauty and variety of color which
Essex offers at no extra cost. The
choice of color is so wide as to offer
almost individual distinction.
This original and refreshing beauty is
but one of EsSex's attractions, for it has
proved itself in every part of the world,
against all that motordom offers. Essex
has received the most spontaneous
welcome ever extended 6-cylinder
car. Hosts of owners from every size
and price field are turning to Essex
the Challenger.
With its open challenge, that excerpts
no Ca,-
with its 246 greater power and Its
performance challenging any car up
to " miles an hour.
with its greater beauty, adult-size
capacity, riding ease and economy
and with its brilliant chassis quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
ON THE WAY FROM
KEIJO To MTTKDTN
BY the South Manchurian Railway.

BY the South Manchurian Railway.
June 10.
A T about o'clock this morning
" we crossed the Yalu River and
"A left Chosen behind after brief
4 4 stay at the capital. We are
now on the way to Mukden,
which we will reach at 2 o'clock. The
transition from Japanese to Chinese
territory has been somewhat marked.
This country Is plainly more fertile, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
.Manless PLAY Coming.

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-Conaing,
the manless play. Helen Haynes Is
slated for the stellar role in "One
Beautiful Evening"" with an all femi.
nine cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

gentle action is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and In
the most obstinate cases. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, 1t is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like II and take II willingly. Every
drug store sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
ardent nationalist the answer is usually

Note-Another Of Mr.. Lyons letters
will appear in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

dOubIe-0cfion 4-WheeI brakes
uniformly effective in all
we0tker-Pntented Super S*
advantages eliminating Ui-
br1ti0n.
They represent as much as one
hundred dollars worth of addi-
tional value, and are another
reason for the enormous success
which Essex the Challenger has
enjoyed from the outset.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

Daniels, Troop : Frank Bezdecheck,
Troop p.
Awarded badges of merit: Troop
3, l.. W. Tondro, personal health;
Delno HocEctt. firemanShip. Troop
Z, Charlie Thomas, handicraft; Jim
Cass, pioneering; Allen Tinker,
cement work; Oscar Daniels, leather
craft and firearms. Troop IA, ElhcTt
Berry, civics: Norman Morris,
oycline.
Troop l6, George f. Mann, patti
finding, public health. Troop 21.
John King, carpentcring. Troop >,
William Smstrum. personal health,
public health, pioneering; Lewis
He'll. health work. woodcraft. hog
and pork production. Fred Vofquct-
It.. hog and pork production, Burton
Brock, pathfinding, public health,
pioneering: Elwood Nciquiette.
Woodwork. public health, tirst aid:
Russell Waggonor public health,
voodwork: Albert steele, fireman
ship, poultry keeping, personal
health.
The star awar@ was made to Vii
liam Sunstrum and Fred Ncliquette.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Pastors I Death
Causes Sorrow
Confined From Page ~

ed to represent Imperial Valley in
behalf of Boulder dam legislation i'm
1924. paying an extended visit to
Washington where he appeared be
fore congressional committees to
urge passage Of the Nwing-Johnson
hill.
Dr. Hartman was an active Nom
Der Of the Imperial Valley Minis
tcrial Association and worked in
complete harmony with ministers of
other denominations in striving to
better moral conditions in valley
communities.
In 1911 DIR. Hartman married Vera
CrahiH. who survives him, together
with two sons. George Crah,'I, III,
and Robert Foch, g. He is also sur
vivcd 10y his father, George Albert
Hartman -. and sister. Miss nellie
Hartman, both residing at Homer,
Illinois. Mrs. Harold kcarncy. an
other sister, lives - Decatur, Illinois.
six weeks age DR. Hartman went
east to- Homer, Illinois, to attend the
funeral OF his brother. Garnett Hart
man. whose death in Idaho caused
him deep SeGrow Garnett Hartman
also died Of pneumonia and pleurisE
Funeral Friday
Funeral services will be held III
dav afternoon at O'Clock at pr.
Hartman : church. with ministers Of
otLcr FL Centre congregations as
sistiug the officers of the church
Burial will be in the soldiers plot
in Evergreen cemetery, amidst the
graves OF several comrades in Boyce
Atcn Post. nj whose funerals he Of
ficiatcd. Boyce Aten Post Officers
and members will conduct the com
initial service of the Legion.
Declaring that Or. Hartman 5
death is a grievous loss to Fl Centre,
Mavor w. }. Clements stated today
that lie felt as though the people of
this city would wish to accord him
every honor He asked that mer-
chants voluntarily close their places
Of business during the funeral hours
on Friday, to enable themselves aud
their employees to attend the fun
eral. 'Dr. Hartman was an out
standing citizen OF El Centre, the
mayor said. ..and the community
could i'll afford to spare him. =
"Boyce Aten Post has lost one Of
its hardest workers, and its leading
member" said Commando y. 6.
Farrar. Ills comrades in the post
knew Doc intimately and We ali
loved him. We never called upon
him but what he readily responded.
l ask the citizens of Fl Centre 10
display their flags at half-statf ON
Friday as q mark of respect to lis
memory
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Court of Honor
Grants Awards

An interesting contest between
Scout troops : and rs was held last
night at the regular court Of honor
meeting of FL Centre Boy Scouts at
the Wilson School The boys were
set the problem of rendering the
proper first aid to man injured in
an automobile accident, the nature
of the injuries being specifically
stated. Fifteen minutes was the time
allowed, and at the expiration ct
that period the Judge, Carr Ernst,
decided in favor of troop Us.
As is customary, awards were
made, the following receiving
honorS:
Promoted to second Hugh
D. Quinn, Troop 3 Pete LaBuchcrie,
Chester Neliquette. Warren Brock,
Andrew Van Der Pool. William pu
hois. Edward Burns. a'l of Troop
-.
Promoted to first cla~s:-Osear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
WEST POINT NETMEN
TO PLAY G. W. TEAM

West Point racketers who will play
the George Washington University
tennis team here in Washington on
April 81, will include a Washington
boy, Willard Lewis, who will play the
No. position.
Lewis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Full
ton Lewis of this city, has made an
enviable record on the Military Acad-
envy team of which he was the back
bone last season. In IL starts, his
squad lost but one match during 1928.
He formerly held the Western High
School championship and also annexed
some Junior titles at Chevy Chase Club
before entering the Point.
Paired with Jack Stone, captain:
Lewis will play the No. l position IN
the doubles, also.
The team as announced by Maj.
Thomas I. Finley. officer in charge, is:
No. /, Lewis; No. 2, Helms; No. 8,
Brooks; No. 4, Stone Captain; No.
S, Rothchild, and No. 6. Watson.
Doubles: No. /, Lewis and Stone;
No. 2, Helms and Brooks; No. 3, Wat
son and Rothchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Straight Off Tee

The miniature tournament Of the
Women's District Golf Association,
scheduled to have been played today at
the Bannockburn Golf Club, was order
ed postponed by Mrs. William s..
Corby. president of the association.
The tourney will be played on Friday,
starting at $50 o'clock.
Tn addition to the amateur champion
shin of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
ciation. TO be played the first week in
lime. the Baltimore Country Club is
also to hold its regular Spring invita-
ton tourney. The club today announced
its sixteenth annual invitation event
for May 9, 10 and IL. on dates Whlcn
conflict with the tourney OF the Town
and Country Club.
Inasmuch as both tournaments are
among the most popular OF the season,
it seems to be a poor bit OF scneouie
making that permits conflict OF dates'
George j. Voigt won the last invitation
Tournament of the Baltimore County
Chlb ia 1927. No tournament was held
last wear because the club held the ma
tional professional match play cham
pionship. The tourney is to be staged
on the new Five Farms course, where
the professionals played last Fall.
AL Treder Of Manor is taking his share
of ioshing these days about the four
puts he took on the eighth green at
Manor Sunday In a match against Mel
Shorey. 1t seems that all Treder need
ed TO do on the eighth was to get
half to win the match for they played
the last nine first and the eighth hole
was the seventeenth. And to make
matters worse, he drove the green on
this 225-yard hole, while Shorey dint
reach 1t. II Treder had gotten down
in three puts, which is bad enough. he
would have won, but he took foul
puts, needing three to get the ball In
from a distance of three feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Many Crippled Season Opens Weather C Base Ball Poor Star
done If the benefit is to be made a real

done If the benefit is to be made real
success.
The following are asked to be present
tonight slong with any others desiring
to serve:
M. S. Shelby, John O'Reilly, Billy
Love, Pete Haley, Or. Sharp, DR.. Green,
Teddy Hughes, Charles NJ. Guyon, Mike
Kelley, Hap Hardell, lube Sullivan, Jim
Mcnamara, Bill Flester, Cy Macdon-
aid, Vic Gauzza, G. Hanlin, Heinie Webb,
Rob Roy Mackey, Bill Handiboe, Buck
Sterzer, s. T. Kimble, Dan Ahern, Phil
Buscher, Shorty Krahlin. Albert Nalley,
Michael Raedy, c. o. Miller, Mike Long,
Larry Eidsness, Kip Edwards, w. A.
Hilleary, John Erwin, Sylvester Breen,
Jack Tulloch. Walter Hughes, E. H.
Goelz, Jim Sprigman, e. J. Murphy,
Bill Rapp, Joe Freeman, Vic Wolridge.
James Collihower, Bill Belts, Bryan
Morse, Guy Stewart, John C. Ahearn,
C. D. Bassius, Paul A. Cohill, Bernard
D. Daniels, Bernard j. Doyle James r.
Green, Joseph H. Hurley, james M
Jones, c. r. Mcclure, G. F. O'Connell,
M. L. Petit. e. G. Purdy, H. I. Sanders.
P. w. Shelly, I. L. Shoemaker, @. B.
Watt, w. w. Watt and DR.. G. Harris
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
sun SHOWS ITSELF
! IN BUT TWO PARKS
Chicago, Cincinnati Lucky
Cities-0peners Likely to
Draw 100000.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AIN, cold or cloudy and threat
ening weather was forecast this
TX morning for six Of the eight
cities where old King Base Ball
was to come into his own after
taking back seat since last october.
For the Pittsburgh and Chicago
teams, due to clash at Chicago in the
feature game of the National Leagues
opening day schedule, the outlook was
for clear If somewhat chilly weather.
At Cincinnati the Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals, National League champions,
expected fair and somewhat warmer
weather.
Ali the other cities, two in the Ma
tional and four in the American
League, have been warned to expect
ANYTHING but favorable conditions.
Assuming that all eight opening
games will be played, an outpouring OF
more than 100000 fans is expected.
Fifty thousand of these should pile
into the Yankee Stadium to see whether
Miller Higgins world champion New
York Yankees still pack their dreaded
punch. The Boston Red Sox, an i'm
proved but hardly dangerous crew, are
to furnish the opposition TO Husgins'
maulerS.
An attendance of $4,000 is a virtual
certainty at chicago, WuSIc CAiS NuDS'
with Rogers Hornsby at second base
and National League pennant their
fond expectation, will battle with one
of their foremost rivals, the dangerous
Pirates, led by DOME Bush. Cincinnati
and st. Louis should perform before
some $4,000.
President Hoover Is scheduled to help
IS 900 other fans cheer Walter john
sons dark horse" washington club
when 1t takes the field for an engage
ment with Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics, majority choice to finish sec
ond behind the Yankees in the Amer
lean League this year.
Some $4,000 may watch the Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland tangle at Cleve-
land, and. perhaps, $4,000 attend the
Chicago White Sox-St Louis Browns
encounter at st. Louis.
Smaller crowds are expected at the
other two National League games, at
Philadelphia and Boston. Brooklyn's
crippled Dodgers meet the Braves at
Boston, while the Pills are seeing
| what they can do with the powerful
New York Giants at Philadelphia.
John A. Heydler president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
TO PLAN BENEFIT
CONTEST TONIGHT
Committee for Game to Aid
Crooke Family to Meet
at SpaIding's.
MEETING Of the committee to

A MEETING Of the committee to
n arrange for the benefit base
IA ball game for the family Of the
4 u late Tom Crooke, popular Dis
trict umpire, viii be held to-
night at o'clock at Spalding's sports
store.
The game will be staged at Clark
Grifith Stadium Saturday, April 81,
between the Quantico Marines team and
an all-star collegiate nine composed OF
Georgetown, Maryland and Catholic
Universities.
Every one willing to serve on the
committee is asked to attend tonight S
meeting when tickets will be distributed.
It is realized that with less than two
weeks remaining hard work must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
NORTON NOW IS SORRY
He PLAYED PRO TENNIS

NEW YORK, April 16 lA1,-After
career of only three weeks as q pro
fessional tennis player. Hrian Norton of
Texas, once ranked among the first 10
amateurs, has applied for reinstatement
as an amateur IA 80.
Norton played in only one profession
al tournament, defeating Vincent Rich
ards In the final at Palm Beach three
weeks ago.
He turned over the money he received
for winning to Holcombe Ward, chair
man Of the amateur rule committee,
when he made his application for re-
instatement. A decision is expected in
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
RYDER CUP GOLFERS
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FIeso- -
PLYMOUTH, England, April 10
Led bv the Debonair Walter Hagen,
Americas Ryder Cup golf squad, ar
rived here today aboard the Maure-
tania. Hagen and his fellow profession
ais expressed confidence they would de-
feat England's picked team in the
Ryder Cup matches at Leeds, April
Is and 81.
They Immediately entrained for Lon,
don. where they were to be welcomed
officially. Hagen told friends VINO
erected them it was the best team
America had ever sent to England.
But we have got to play hard TO
retain the cup he said. Il know
several of your men and We are going
to have q tough job even Il we win
at ALL"
Hagen said eight members would be
selected to play against Great Britain
at Leeds and all would participate in
the British open championship at
Muirfield. He added he intended to
try to fix a series Of matches with
Archie Compston, one of England's
leading professionals. before returning
to the United States.
Miss Marion HollinS and Miss Marion
Turpie, who will compete in the Brit
ish womans championship at st. An
drews, arrived on the same boat.