davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Games with elevens in the 115-pound
class are sought by Potomac A. c..
which drills tonight on the Cathedral
avenue field Cali Cleveland 26s5-J be-
tween and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Employed Boys eleven of the Y. M
G. A. is after grid game for Sunday
with 1l5-pound division team. Man
ager Schroeder is listing at Lincoln
1872 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Games for Saturday and Sunday
Of this week with 100-pound elevens
are sought by Colonial foot ballers. Call
George Allan at Georgia 1404 before 6
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

A game has been listed for Sunday
between the National Press Building
Cardinals and Northern Junior elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Games with 1O0-pound elevens are
wanted by the Colonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Battery ''B" gridders routed the team
of its rival company, Battery "a" AZ to
0, yesterday at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

A game for Sunday is sought by the
acknowledgements, Centennials being
specially challenged. Call Manager
Charley Muller at Columbia 9127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

At least two, and probably four,
members of the Virginia A. G. foot ball
team will be out of the game Sunday
when the orange and Blue battles the
Seamen Gunners on Shipyard Field at
3 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Nearby Radio. Stations

s:O0-HeFman Orchestra.
S:30--OrBan.
wJZ-Nsw YOrk-JeO-ssl.s
s:OO-Kaufman's Orchestra
s:sO-clopin Eight: Trio.
7:1S--HsaIth Talk.
7:3O--Dixis Circus.
s:OO-ContrsIto; "old Man Donald
s:3O-Armstrong onakers.
g:0O--Wrigley Hour
9:3O-Philco Hour.
1O:OO--The ChalIengers.
10:3O-spitAlnyS Music.
1:OO--SIumber Music.
iIadelphia--117O-2bS
5'OO-Dinner program,
s:20-sport talk; the mystic.
6:45-Columbla Network.
7:DO-Palaig dor Orchestra.
7:3a-CathRy Orchestra. .
S:O0--FeIin's Hour.
s:3O--Cofumbla Network.
H:OO--News: Golden Dragon orehes-
wR-PhIiadeIphIa--eI0-4sa
7:O0-Uncle wip: saxophone.
S:OO--MusicaI Shower.
S;OO-U. Of Penn. vs.. Yale IT, de-
1s:oo-EI patio Orchestra.
1O:30--Adelphia Orchestra
WLS-CbieagO-S70-s4b
1O:30-Giee Club.
IL :O0-N. b. e. system. -
11:3O-WLS Show Boat.
WLW-Clncinnat
il :00--SIumber Music.
12:00--GIbeOn Orchestra.
12:70--Gondolyrics.
l:0O-Thies Orchestra.
WRVA--RIehm ehmORd--l110-27O
9:00--WJZ Program.
10:OO--N. B. C. system; Orchestra.
11:16-Organ.
WGY--SChenecta
S:00-Concert Orchestra.
a:0O-WEAF Program.
WBZ-SprinEfieId-- -3O3
s:00-Bing Family: N. 3. r.. system
10:30-Sr rorts; Loves Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrtb-SO0-37B
P. NJ,
1O:0O-Texas Christian u.
12:00-EntertainerA. Z
KFAB-Linc0ln--77O-
11:00--Concert. y
-MenphIs-12O0-2S
12:00--Fr0lic.
WCCO-MpIs.. st. Paul--S1O.57O
I0:00-COlUmbia Network.
1O:S0-Quartet: Longs Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milw
10:30--Fea lures
l1;00-Barnyard Opery.
12:O0-Dance Music.
WSM-Nash VIiie--0S0 -4e1.a
S:30-N. b. C. system.
10:oO-CRldwell Symphony Orchestra
kWkH--ShFeVep0Pt-
s:3O-StudiO Program.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
YOUNG NELSON
DIED IN WRECK

Robert Nelson. 24.year.old son
OF Representative John M. Nelson
of Wisconsin. was burned to death
in the train wreck at Drocourt,
Canada, Wednesday, according to
information which has been re.
ceived by the family here.
Representative Nelson receivad
confirmation Of this fact late yester.
dayofrom the railroad company and
from hiV other son, Harold. who
was on the train with his brother.
Harold Nelson is now on his
way to Washington. No funeral
arrangements have been made.
The two sons OF the Representa-.
tive were on holiday jaunt to
Cardston, Alberta, at the time of
the wreck. b
Robert was riding in the colonist
car. This coach was made Of wool
and It is believed that the wreckage
caught fire from a stove which
overturned.
The older brother was riding in
a day coach at the time Of the
accident and received only minor
injurieF He rushed to the car
where his brother had been riding,
but found It mass Of flames.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
ISSUES UKASE
To SOVIET
BY OTTO d. TOLIsCHUS

BERLIN, March % Q.N.Sl-
Grand Duke Cyril, acknowledged as
the sole pretender to the Russian
throne, has issued a "monarchist
government program accepting the
Soviet system on condition it is
headed by a czar, according to a
COPY Of the statement received here
today from st. Briac, France.
Grand Duke Cyril insists also that
the Russian government restore prl-
vate property rights.
The program" promises free Par
ticipation In the government py
elected representatives of the people
and a system OF national and local
Soviets with representation from all
Industrial creative classes OF work
ers, labor unions and specialists.
The most important points are
that the peasants shall retain the
land they gained through the revolu-
ton, and that Russian Industries
shall adopt the eight-hour day.
The program concludes: II be-
lieve in the Grace of God and my
early return to my imperial duty"
Grand Duke Cyril, who Is a cousin
of the late Car of Russia, has been
acknowledged as the only pretender
to the Russian throne since the
death of Grand Duke Nicholas on
the Riviera a few months ago.
Whether Grand Duke Cyril acted
of his own initiative in issuing the
program" or whether it has the
sanction of other leading Russian
monarchists is not known.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
AIR STATISTICS.
TOBE SOUGHT

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.s).-
Statistics on commercial flying will
bs sought by DR.. Frederick L.
Hoffman, s5-year.oId aviation OK.
pert, in a 1O.6OO.mils, inspection
flight through the United stetes
and Central America, it was. an
nounced today.
DIR. Hoffman Is the statisticlan
and research director Of the newly
organized Aviation Business Bureau,
Incorporated, and the flight will he
nude under the organizatt0n's
auspices in standard equipment of
the Pan American Airways Com
pany.
Present plans call for DR.. doff-
man to leave New York on April 1S
ard fly to Memphis, Tenn. From
Memphis he will visit in the clder
named Winona, Mimi; Walden
Miss; New Orleans, Jacksonville.
Fla; Miami, Fla; Havana. sen.
tiago. Cuba, Port-au-Prince, San
Juan, Miami: Nassau. Miami. and
return to New York.
According to Commander Payne,
of the Aviation Bureau, DR.. Hoff-
man will make an inspection # all
air. lines through which he travels
and upon his return to New York
will make a detailed report on
meteorological conditions, equip
ment, safety factors. expansion pos.
sibilities, personnel and cargoe3.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Jones Law ViOlatOrs
Will Be Defended Free

-"Worthy cases" which run afoul
of the drastic provisions of the new
Jones dry law will be aided free
of charge by the personal liberty
committee which lawyers here, in
cluding four former assistant
United States attorneys, are or
ganizing to combat the new statute.
Coincidental with this announce
ment today came the declaration
by Prohibition Administrators
Maurice Campbell that night clubs
soon would be no more. Fear Of
the Jones law and its penalties is
the reason given for the abandon.
ment of the night resorts. Campbell
saws.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Many WOmen's Shoes
Made in Brooklyn

NEW YORK, March 22 0.N.sJ.---
Brooklyn which is supposed to have
more rubber plants and babies per
square foot than any other city in
the world. now shows up as the
style setter for women's shoes.
Some 175 factories in Brooklyn pro-
duce nearly 1000 singles or SO. 900
pairs Of womens shoes daily with
value. of close to $4,000, 900
yearly. Approximately $40 900 900
yearly is paid to the $4,000 shoe
workers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Donate Heating Plant
To H0snital in Italy

FLORENCE, Italy, March %
0.N.S.).-A complete modern heat
ing system has been donated to
the Florentine Hospital by Mary
Banning Norris, formerly of Los
Angeles and San Francisco. and
her mother-in.law. Ota Setsuzo, in
memory of Mrs. Norris sister, who
recently died there of influenza and
a complication OF diseases.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Woman Expires at 100
After 13 Yrs. Blindness

SHENANDOAH. Pa, March 22-7
With three bullets in her body since
1see and totally blind for IS years,
Mrs. Gertrude Zucosky, 100 years
ana 8 days old died at her home here,
following an illness of several months!
due TO the lnfirmities of age. She
was the Oldest resident Of Schuykill
county.
On June o. 1896, several men at.
tackled her son. Joseph in front Of the
family home here. The mother ran
out to protect the son who was shot
dead. Mrs. Zucosky was shot in the
right arm and shoulder and in the
left hip.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Exceedingly smart coats for dress,
wear and street. Newest shades and
PAY IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS TO
YOU.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Police Find Lost Wife
In Company of Two Men

MILWAUKEE March y. F, A
seven.weeks' police search for Mrs.
Margaret Volkman Boeder,. %. in
stituted on request of her hus-
band, ended when morals squad
detectives found the woman ana
two men in a room in the rear
Of a padlocked saloon. -
The men, both of whom were
arrested, are Walter Anderson 25,
and Fred Raab. 20.
Mrs. Boeder, mother Of three
small children now being cared
for in an institution, vanished
from her home nearly two months
ago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
DISTANT STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures
ll:45--Hawaiian Ensemble.
W,BBM-ChicaRO-770.38

ll:Ro-haWahan n EnsemDIA.
W,BBM-ChicaEO-77O
s:3O-ChicaEo Orchestras.
1O:0O--Studio Gang.
10:3O-Lombardo's Canadians.
1:00-NiEht Club.
WENR-ChiCaGO-S7O
I2:3O-Variety Program.
WGN-Chicaxo-7sO-9fS
1O:O0-Opera Great Momenta
l1:0O-.Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry Five.
II 1:OO-Pat Barnes.
12:00-Dream Ship: Dance Music.
-ChIcaKO-67O-447.5
IL :OO-AmOs and Andy.
l1:12-Musical PotpourrL
12:00-Dance Orchestras.
kMOX-St. LOUiS--lO9O-275
l1:00-News: Amos and Andy.
1l:30-Wyife's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PaHl-I46O-2OS
10:3O--CourteSy Program.
1l:OO-Amos and Andy: N. B. C.
System.
11:30-Dance Feature.
1;es-MlanlEht . cub: Il
WNAC-B"sto"-lsSo-24A
S:0O-Columbia Network.
1l:OO-News: Dance Orchestral.
WFLA-CIearwater- 1893
S;0O-Organ: Entertainer.
1O:3O-Hawaiian Music
II :00-DaDce Music.
WTAM-CIeveIaRd-
1O:3O--Dance Music.
WGHP-DetF0it-l22O
11:O0-Dancs Music.
Observation-Disclosures -SN9.9
11:0o-News; Amos and Andy: Dance
Music.
KDKA-E. PIttAbUrgh-98O-S -S0S
l0:3O--Penn Hotel Orchestra.
WHAM-ROchester-I 1855
S00-MOtors Program.
S:30-N. B. C. System.
KOA-DeBVer-83O.3
1O:30-Solitaire Cowboys.
11:O0-N. r. c. system.
12:O0-Music Album-Flower Songs
A. NJ.
loon. b. c. System.
KFI-LOs AHKeIes-640-460
p M.
1O:0O-N. B. C.-Challengers.
l1:OO--N. B. C.-RCA Hour.
l2:O0--Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
loon B. C.--Dance Music
CNRE-EdmOntOn tOn-0SO-6I
12:30-Dance Program.
CkGW-TorOntO-06O-
l0:06-Band Concert.
11:O0-Romanelli Orchestra: News.
CNRV-Vane0Iver-IO
1:00-string Quintetts: ArtistA
2:00-National MeIodians.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

WBAI--BaltimoFe--1
g:O0-Sandman Circle: Quartet,
6:30-PennOlene Pageant.
y7:00-EsskaY Hour.
7:30-WJZ Program.
s:OO--Musical Art GALLERY.
s:3O--N. b. c. system.
1O:s0-Muslcai Memories.
-I3aItImore-0OO-B
51s-Kaspar Organ Recital
5;5s--HyEYads weather Forecast.
6:00-High rock Hour.
7:OO--Hecht's South Charles st., Co.
lumbia Program.
7:30--Adams Entertainers.
8:O0-KlnEan's COwboyE
S:3O--Veedoi Vodevil.
9:0O-rrus story Hour.
IO:OO-Kodak Hour.
lO:3O-NiEht Club Romances.
WFRR--Bnltim0Fe--1
6:O0-Charies Street Parade.
7:O0--Weather forecast.
7:O2--The Talbots.
7:15-LeRoy Helne. viOlinist
S:OO-Medical, and ChirurgIcal Fac
Si1S-Eiiaabsth YeaEy, contraIto. j.
s:30-Fred Perry. novelty rianist
S:45-Musical Arts Trio.
9:00-Maryla Novelettes Plectrum
orchestra under direction oi
Emilio c. MaIimit
s:30-Art Perkins and trio ! IN
popular songs.
10:00-Weather forecast. ~
10:O2-I.ord Baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.
WCAP-AsbuFy PaFk-l20O-2SA
7:0O--DinDer Music.
WPG-AtIRntIc CIty--11OO-272
8:00--Dinner Music.
S:40-New Morton Opening.
s:4O-Steel Pier MinstrelS.
1O:15-Organ.
t1i.O0-Newa. n.ues Orchestr.
WOR-Newark-51O-4
7:30-National Orchestra.
S:00-Close- Ups.
2:30--Veedol Vodvil.
9:O0-True Story Hour.
10;0O--Kodak. Hour.
10:30-NIght Club Romancea
11.OO-News; Dance Music.
WEAF--New York-66O-4S4.3
5:0]--Elorida Citrus.
6:O0-Waldo Music.
6:3O-Ra ybestoS Twins.
7:00-Kemp's Orchestra
S:00-Cities Service Concert.
s:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:3O-Schrae eder Band
1O:0O-salon Singers.
lO:3O-Wjth the Senate.
l:00-st. Rests Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
10:0O--POpular Program.
l1.3O-Organ; dance music.
WRNY-New YOrk--IO1O-2O7
7:OO-Talks. TroubadourS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Police Search for Theief
Who Used Duplicate Key

Police were searching today for
jewelry valued at 1920 reported
stolen by a duplicate key thief yes,
terday from the home of Mrs. J
H. Sypher, in the 1900 block Con.
necticut Ave. N. w. The most
valuable part of the loot was a
pearl necklace worth $500.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Ten days left to file your Per-
sonal Tax Return. Affidavits on
Personal Tax Returns administered
free Of charge at Room 1913 District
Building,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Il was all rundown and
could not sleep at night Twas
so nervous. My sister took
Lydia E. Pinkham.'s Vegetable
Compound 30 years ago and it
did wonders for her so | am
taking it and / can't praise it
too highly. | have a better
appetite, can sleep at night and
milk, churn, cook and work in
my garden all day. l think it is
the best medicine in the world
for weak, nervous women. -
Mrs. N. E. Huntley, r. No. T..
Box 10. Post. Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22


81 took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for nerv.
business, tired feelings and
underweight and it helped me
to general good health. My
nerves are much better, | have
a good appetite now and feel
we'll and strong. / am q house.
wife and do my work every
day. ! am willing to answer any
letters / receive from women
asking about the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" Mrs. John Filler, 1873
Bickford Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
The Legion and World Peace

Colonel Paul V. McNutt, national commander Of the
American Legion injects discordant note into the
discussion Of naval ornaments by Great Britain and
the United States
The American Legion respectfully protests against
any action by the chief executive which will prevent
in any way the regaining by America Of our lost naval
parity with Great Britain" he says bithey ignoring
the fact that President Hoover in his efforts to reduce
ornaments, is insistent on parity.
There is rejoicing by McNutt over the dissipa-
ton Of nl-feeling between Britain and the United
States and praise for the efforts of the admins
breathes suspicion
None Of us wants America to accept inferiority on
the sea Premier Macdonald says that he does not and
given every evidence of sincerity He is coming
America this fall in his efforts to settle differences
that have arisen in recent years.
If the movement toward permanent peace is to
succeed there must be mutual trust and willingness to
talk in frank and friendly fashion Turbulence and
distrust will lead to failure. The attitude of the
Tory government toward this country ill-advsed
and aroused much resentment But the British people
have turned the Tory government out of Office.
order rules.
The American Legion is a useful organization. 1t
has made mistakes, of course. But by and large it
has been of value to the country and to the men
who fought the It's greatest service now would
be to voice the yearnng of the nation for peace ard
world friendship.
Who better could DO this than the men who en-
dured the war? We believe Colonel McNutt in this
instance, is out of step with the organization for
which he assumes to speak, and with public opinion
generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Government In Business

The strike Of street workers in New Orleans
whatever the merits Of the issues involved may be
furnishes another example of the growing and depor-
able tendency of federal Judges to intervene in labor
disputes through iniunctions
Judge Wayne Borah issued the restraining order at
the behet Of bondhodes Of the company after there
had been disorders in which two strikers we're killed
allegedy by strkebreakers. and the city council had
ordered Suspension of service.
United States Marshal Victor Loise recruited
large force of deputy United States marshals to see
that the order was enforced. William Green. pres-
dent Of the a F Of L. in complaining to the depart
ent of justice put the number of deputies at hun
dreds."
Green said these narshals had been put street
cars operated by strkebreakers and had been patrol
ing the streets and doing other ordinary local police
duties.
IF your department may assign hundreds of
deputies in this would it not be possible to
ploy additional hundreds and thousands if. in the
discretion OF your department it became necessary"
Green asked Attorney General Mitchell
IF this course can be followed it is reasonable to
conclude that the same can be pursued by the
federal government in all Industrial controversies Is
this settled policy OF the federal government in
dealing with strikes and industrial dsputes?"
Judge Borah is quoted saying he would tolerate
no opposition TO the order by physical or word Of
mouth and sentenced to thirty days in jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
BugIeS Torn1enting

DUT Russia has curbed the CAPT
ID talist within her border and
even so the drums are rolling and
the whole land thunders with the
vibration Of marching feet.
Millions are ready to die for the
father-land and after enough have
gone down under gas and rifle and
high explosives someone will write
a book called "All Quiet on the
Eastern Front and by that time all
concerned will be willing to admit
that the sacrifice was futile.
To this is to be a righteous and a
holy war. But when did a country
ever take up arms on any other
pretext? It is entirely possible that
Russia has excellent complaint
against the conduct Of the Chinese
And the sentence is probably Just
as true it shifted the other way
around.
Even if final analysis should
prove that the weight Of moral ad-
vantage lies with Russia, it is not
impertinent to ask: What of it?"
Surely this world Of ours never
will know peace as long as only bad
wars are banned and loopholes left
for good ones.
Copyright 1929 for The Einesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Kelley Institute

We remarked the other day on the published re-
port that the increasing number of women patients
had made it necessary to enlarge the Keeley insti
tute for the of nebriateS at Dwight, III.
This has led a reader to challenge the essential
truth Of our statement Before prohibition" says a
letter from this reader Keeley institutes were scat
tered all the country there is only one that
in Dwight III. 1t stands to reason that does COM
paratvey larger business than it did when there were
many other establishments"
So we asked the Kelley institute about it and to-
day received the following wire:
Fifteen branch institutes Jan. 1, 1920. Eleven
branch institutes Jan l. 1928. Eleven branch insti-
tutes treated in 1928 per cent more patients than
the fifteen branch Institutes did in 1920. In 1928 we
treated here at Dwight more than four times as
many patients as did in 1920 1928 our biggest year
since 1911.
MARTIN NELSON
Secretary the Kelley institute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
- I&T-S,SlsSSsTSSs
md q o a N ( 5 Tt4 e. =
ANNIVERSARY
c4t 444!.22G44t4ttt-
FOREIGN AFFAIRS DEPT.
July p

I'm July 27, 1889, the new United
~ States government established
a department Of foreign affairs.
completely separated from conduct
Of domestic affairs.
This was the first executive de-
partment organized under the new
Constitution after George Washing
ton had been elected President and
John Adams, Vice President.
The bill creating the department
defined its duties to be correspond
ence with and instructions of diplo-
matte and consular representatives
abroad and negotiations with agents
of foreign nations in the United
States. John Jay was placed in
temporary charge.
This department was short-lived,
however, for a few weeks later con-
gress passed bill creating the de-
partment of state to assume the
duties Of the department Of foreign
affairs.
The scope of the department was
enlarged materially and it became
the most important of government
Offices under the President.
Jay was nominated to be chief
Justice Of the United States and
Thomas Jefferson to be secretary
Of state. Both we're commissioned
Sept. 26, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Indian Medicine Is Queer Mixture

extent on faith healing in their
technics, they never denied the eX-
istence of illness, as do many So
called white persons, and they we're
not so obtuse as to argue that a
spear thrust wound was only a mat
ter of the patients mind.
In the medicine of the Indians, to-
bacco played a great part; not how
ever, as cure for disease, but as a
sacred weed in ceremonials.
Practically all drugs used were
purgatives and laxatives obtained
fro msalt springs or from such
plant sas aloes and cascara. Plants
we're also used to encourage excre-
ton by the kidneys and to produce
perspiration.
The Indians learned early the
value Of massage and many of them
attained special ability in its use for
muscular and bone conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

on the mental effect that the ritual
would have upon the patient.
Such drugs as were used were al
ways mixed or combined according
to priestly ceremony and there al
ways was some formula to be re-
peated and some prayer to be said
when the medicine was taken.
Dr. Harlow Brooks, an honorary
member of an Indian tribe, has
made a special study of the Indian
technic. Much of the healing Sys-
tenn included the use of elimination
of material from the bowels, sweat
baths and the encouragement OF
vomiting.
To fix the attention of the patient
a medicine drum or bull roarer was
used constantly during the course Of
the treatment
Regardless, however, of the fact
that the Indians depended to a great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Questions and AnSzUe1cs

ance Of Mrs. Charlotte Cockburn
San Gabriel. Cal, who had asserted
her right to the inheritance Mrs.
Cockburn's claim set out that she
is the daughter of John A. Crabtree.
brother Of Lolita Hers was the last
Of eighty-seven similar actions.
What is the postage rate on let
tiers, first class, to Scotland?
Two cents an ounce or fraction
thereof.
When did the nineteenth amend
ment granting woman suffrage be-
come a law?
It was passed by the house of
representatives May 81, 1919, and by
the senate on June 4, 1919, and on
Aug. Is, 1920, the secretary of state
proclaimed its adoption by two
thirds Of the states and it became
part Of the Constitution.
WHAT'S the meaning of the name
Lenny?
It is a nickname for Leonard, a
family name meaning like a lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
1T SEEMS TO ME By H 5To33H

a T THE moment of writing the
IA news from Manchuria is so
confusing that it is hard to tell
whether China and Russia are go
ing to fight each other or merely
continue to make faces.
Even more muddled in the mind
of this average reader is the under
lying cause of the split
But a greater comprehension of
the cases set forth by the opposing
sides might not bring complete
Qualification. Nobody ever knows
precisely what a war was all about
until fifty years after the last SOL
der has been blown to pieces.
The ironic and tragic thing about
the present war scare is the fact
that communistic community
seems to act much like capitalistic
state in time Of crisis.
The same old battle cries and Slo-