davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr. CaldwelPs Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875 the
needs for laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
Wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief OF consti-
patton which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe we're good for human beings
to put into their systems. So he
wrote a prescription for a laxative
to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name Of DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin, is liquid vege-
table remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
PepSin,
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions Of bottles are used a year
proves that it has won the conf
dence of people who needed it to
get relief from headaches, bilious
ness. Aatulence, indigestion. loss of
appetite and sleep. bad breath, dyS-
pepSia. colds and feyers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. CaldWellS Syrup Pep
sin and if you will once start using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
WORST GALE IN
YEARS SWEEPS
LAKE MICHIGAN
High Seas ImperiI Lives of
Passengers and Crews
of Ships.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Lake Michi-
gan was swept by terrific north
eastern gale Thursday nlght-its
worst in more than twenty years,
veteran mariners said.
Half the 1000 passengers we're
i'll when the steel whale backed
steamer Christopher Columbus re-
turned from Milwaukee. Two we're
injured slightly. Captain Charles
A. Moody said the storm was the
severest he had seen in twenty-six
years.
A sharp wind made the going
rough as the boat neared Milwau-
kee, causing approximately one
fourth of the passengers to return
by train
The siXty-fve- foot sailing yacht
Sunshine was towed in by Milwau-
kee coast guardsmen after it lost
It's mainSail and bowSprit off Ra-
cine High seas made rescue BY
steamer impossible.
The pirate craft Old Buccaneer
was wrenched from its moorings in
Wilmette harbor It was humping
among smaller craft before coast
guardsmen could take it in tow
Residents of several apartment
and dwellings along Chi
cago's Gold Coast" spent the night
in hotels.
Both the north and south outer
drives were closed to traffic at sew
cral points by two feet of water
No rain accompanied the gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
; SURVIVORS
or LAST MANS
CLUB TO MEET
Aged Veteran, Excited as
Boy on Christmas, Plans
Reunion Saturday.
VLuitcd Press

bW tVitfN IFtSS
ST PAUL, MINI. July John
S. Golf. 87-year-old secretary Of the
Last Mans Club, nearly drove his
daughter TO distraction today pre-
pairing to meet with the two other
survivors OF the famous band for
their forty-fourth annual reunion
Saturday
On the center piece of the ban
quet table at the Minnesota club
will be the bottle of Burgundy wine
put by when the club was formed
at Saltwater forty-three years ago
and from which the last man shall
drink a toast to his departed COM
rades.
These annual meetings have come
to be the main motive for existence
in the life of Johnny Golf. The
nearly blind secretary today was
as excited. as boy on Christmas
eve.
He piped out a hundred orders
to Mrs. William GrifT. his daughter.
Hey, gal, get your pappy a barber
and tell him to skin me so III be
handsome for the banquet. Shine
my boots. Trot out my uniform.
Call me a taXicab Run out in the
garden and get me posy'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Is ADMIT MISTAKE
Drivers Act to Avoid Per-
jury Charges.

twenty-five automobile drivers
came to the state police Office to-
day and asked to be permitted to
change the drivers license appli-
cation as the result of the arrest OF
one man on charge of perjury fol-
giving a wrong address, Chief Rob
ort L. HumeS reported.
Most Of those asking permission
to correct their cards explained mis-
takes had been made, either by
themselves or the notary. Three adj
mitted they had put no when they
should have put yes to the ques-
tion. have YOU ever been convicted
OF a feIony?7 according to the chief.
The blanks arc not filed so as to
be readily available. Humes told
them. but assured them changes can
be made later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ALIEN LAWS OF
TWO COUNTRIES
PART FAMILY
Father Refused u. S. Re-
Entry; Canada Bars
Mother, Three Children.

81. 4fffff f'ft
MONTREAL. July IA SEEM
ingly inSurmountable wall Of I'M
migration regulations has sepa-
rated father IN Montreal from
his wife and three children -
Rousos Point. n. Y.
The father john Ds silva LOpes,
? British subject. is prevented from
crossing into the United States and
Joining his wife and children. who
have been barred from entry Dy
Canadian Authorities and ordered
deportcd TO British Guiana by
American officials.
Lopoa came 10 Montreal several
months ago and found employment,
leaving his family in New Yorl:
When nc cnt for them they we're
denied admittancc By Canadian
authorize
Thc- renamed A. ROuses Point
until after july ! when an Amer
lean ruling went into effect cnjoin-
ing all failing 10 qualify As Amer
lea citizens at that time 10 depart
voluntarily OF be dcported. If de-
ported they VIII be sent back to
British Guiana.
Lopcs can not re-entor the United
States because OF the ruling. and
the family, if present rulings are
adhered to. may be forced to re-
turn 10 British GWanas and adopt
new tactic 10 enter Canada OF the
United States.
When Lopcs vent 10 meet his
family al Rousc5 POINT he was or
Gered 5y authorities to leave the
train ii Lacollc, but 2 train en-
r'ove inadvcrtcntlv allowed him TO
proceed 70 RouseS Point.
He Wae told that ne must leave
on the nest train and spent the
intervening time searching for his
family. rs train time nearer LOpcs
nc, ORC ol his hOvs ON the street.
-Dadur. YOU must come to
mother" the lad cried.
He 7T ms vic and other chill
'1er .9.. civ p. lcv. minutes when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
WOMAN MAYOR WILL
WAR ON BLIND PIGS
Mustn't Sell Booze in Residence Dis
tricts. or to Minors. RootIeggers Told.

Mustn't Sell Booze in Residence Dis
tricts, or to Minors. Bootleggers Told.
Eu JHltcd Prces
EUREKA. Cal. July 19.-Mrs. En-
ily /. Jones. first woman mayor Of
this city. doesn't expect TO have too
much success in hating liquor traf-
f1c in this section.
In fact she doesn't expect 10 sue
coed any better than the federal
government but booUeggers must
keep their blind pigs" out of the
residential sections.
Above all they had better not be
discovered selling liquor to minors.
asserts Mrs. Jones. who upon taking
office said She had no intention Of
lCgislating for blue laws.
Mrs. Jones defeated the male in
cumbent by a margin OF several
hundred votes She announced her
when opposition 10 the
reelection failed to deyelor
? short time before the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
STRIKERS INVITE DAVIS

bW UITtU TItE8
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secre-
tary Of Labor James J Davis today
expressed willingness to act as
arbitrator in the New Orleans
street car strike when and if boyh
factions request his services.
He has received a request from
the head of the strikers union but
none from the public service cor
poration. it was said today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ENGLAND FEARS TROTSKI
Barred Bolshevist Because Of In
huence on Radicals.

LONDON, July ID. r. Clynes.
secretary of state for home affairs,
told questioners the British gov
eminent refuses to permit Leon
TrotSki, eXiled BolsheviSt chieftain.
TO reside in England for fear persons
with miSchevious intent would seek
to exploit his presence for their own
ends.
He added that If Trotski became
a source Of embarrassment to the
government there was no certainty
Of its being able TO secure his de-
parturc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

sional or constant offender, surveys
show.
Halitosis is caused by fermentrng
food particles in the mouth. Minor
infections of the oral tract. Bad
teeth, and Pyorrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
HATS GET ROYAL HANG
Prince Of Wales Hcadwear Peg
Proves Popular.

LONDON, July 19.-The Prince
Of Wales hat peg is badly abused.
In the house of lords nc has a spc-
cial peg in the lobby, On visitors
clay hundreds of persons, many OF
whom are Americans, hang their
hats there for a few minutcs-iust
to give their headgcar a royal
hang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

forced to leave on his return trip
10 Montreal.
Lopes is hoping for r laSt-hour
decision which will allow him 10
stay here and permit his family TO
Join him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

home and Office and use it often.
Take it with you on your vacation.
BY the way, our free Book of Eli
quette may interest you. Address
Dept. H g, Lambert Pharnacal Com.
pany, st. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
SUIT OUTLINES AUTO

ST. LOUIS, July IA suit flied
twelve years ago TO rccoyer So ao
paid for an automobile that would
not run" was among 800 ancient
civil cases disposed OF by Judge
Pearcy who merely tossed them in
waste baSkel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

it you will also always have bottle
handy for emergencies.
1t is particularly pleasing to know
that the most Of 1t is bought by
mothers for themselves and the
children, lhough Syrup Pepsin Is
lust as valuable for elderly people,
All drug stores have tho generous
bottles. A trial is sure to convince
any household Of the merits OF this
famous prescription ~ Advertise
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
july 10. 1929

ing his return here Thursday from
Greeuly, Col
When picked up in the western
city. Day is alleged TO have been
driving an automobile stolen nearly
four months ago from Guy Drana,
1884 Wilcox street
Evening star., 1929-12-06

work, including the Washington agency.
After the meeting Mr.. Arnold said In
statement he would withdraw his res
ignation and would carry on the work
of the association with increased vigor.
The meeting opened with vigorous
speech by John Henry Kirby, president
of the association, in which he charged
Chairman Caraway of the special Sen
ate lobby committee, and Representa-
tive Garner of Texas, member Of the
House ways and means committee, with
being interested in tariff commodities
in which they had personal interest.
Garner has a goat farm" Mr.. Kirby
said. HE got protection on goats hair.
Caraway was interested particularly in
rice but he didn't seem to see that
other interests OF the South had an
equal claim with rice to protection"
Mr.. Kirby said the associations &C
tivities in Washington were "open and
above board" and there was no button
holing of Congressman"
A committee was named TO draw up
an expression of policy for the aSsocia-
ton to be presented later to the full
membership. It consisted of Carl Mar
shall of Mississippi, John c. Barry, Lou
isiana; H. T. Bennett, Florida; Paul
Jones, Arkansas: Harry Wilson, Lou
isiana, and DR.. Wade StackhouSe, South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

that Is the only activity the association
had"
Regarding the denial by Kirby that
the association had engaged in lobby
ing" in Washington, Senator Caraway
said:
"A Negro, when trying to conceal
the truth, always says: Not as knows
Of Kirby should have added to his
statement, Not as I knows Of
Hearings by the committee will be
resumed next Tuesday with the ex-
animation of represents tives of three
companies interested in the sugar
tariff.
Witnesses summoned are w. L.
Petriken of Denver. president of the
Great Western Sugar Co.: Gladys Moon
Jones, Washington representative of the
United States Sugar Association. and
Junior Owens, Washington. representa-
tive of the American BottlerS Of Car
donated Beverages.
The committee plans to question DR..
Edward r. PickrelI of the General Dye
Stuffs Corporation of New York in
regard to a report that he used the
Office of Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
as headquarters during consideration Of
tariff legislation.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
larity or characteristic Of the person
they are to represent.

The Spanish government has with
drawn its offer to put up nearly $1,000
600 for the proposed Seville -Buenos
Aires dirigible service but win advance
about half that amount for installation
and trial flights. and II these prove sue
cessful by July 80. 1881, the remaining
half will be supplied.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Make.nn Taught as Art.

Makeup has always been considered
an art by stagefolk, but 1t has remainet
for Berlin instructor to open a schoo
to teach all the fine points of imper,
sonation by means of makeup. Th'
students begin by learning to mix col
ors. When they have mastered the
rudimentS. they are taught to apply thu
colors so as to accentuate some singu.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
"WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK"
Extensive Tests Being Conducted
in Copenhagen by Magistrates.

in Copenhagen by Magistrates.
COPENHAGEN (N.ANA). - The
question when is a man drunk?"
seems as though it never would be an
swered conclusively. In motoring ac-
cidents the accused very rarely admits
overindulgence and judges have long
since found standard tests inadequate.
What, then, is to be done? In Buda-
pest the Hungarian minister of justice
has decreed that all judges must past a
proficiency test in motoring before
being allowed to deal with motoring
cases. This ought to help, because at
least Hungarian judge In future will
know Of what stupidities and negli-
gences a man can be capable when
sober! We hesitate to suggest any more
helpful results.
The Danes are determined to ascer-
tain what reactions are common to all
temperaments after excessive wine
bibing and to this end they are in
stituting very extensive tests Two hun
dred persons (many more must have
applied for the job) are undergoing
certain psychological tests before and
after drinking intoxicants. including
Evening star., 1929-12-06
CARAWAY SEES END
OF TARIFF GROUP
Holds Effectiveness of South.
ern Association NuIIified by
Loss of Contributions.

Chairman Caraway of the Senate
lobby committee believes the effective
ness of the Southern Tariff Association
has been virtually nullified by loss of
contributions as a result of his COM
mittee's questioning of its Washington
representative, John Henry Kirby.
Commenting yesterday on reports
from New Orleans that Kirby had with
drawn his resignation after the associa-
ton had given him vote of confidence.
the committee chairman said: What
good will that do him? The people
have withdrawn their contributions and
Evening star., 1929-12-06
ARNOLD RECEIVES
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Southern Tariff Association
Likewise Votes 100000
for Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, December g.
State representatives Of the Southern
Tariff Association in session here yes
terday put the label of confidence on
]. A. Arnold, its Washington representa-
tive, who had submitted his resigna-
ton after he had been charged with
being lobbyist" by the special Sen
ate lobby investigating committee.
Instead of accepting his resignation,
they extended him vote of confidence
and thanks and voted 100000 for leg
islative, educational and organization
Evening star., 1929-12-06

An English railway is negotiating for
the purchase Of one Of the large bus
lines in Wales.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

liquors, whisky, brandy, schnapps and
beer.
An organized rollicking time of this
kind Is seldom ofdcially held. It Is not
stated whether the persons under test
are to attempt to drive cars and, in
that case, whether jay-walkers are to be
provided to complete the experiments.
A proposed dam near st. Michel des
Saints, Quebec, will cost S2. 400 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

African Catholic Church Of Brooklyn
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state of New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
THIS IS Eaa WEEK.

Because of the important place that
the state Of Washington now occu-
pies in the poultry industry it is fit
ting that National Egg Weekday /
to 7--should be accorded the sup
port of every citizen in the state.
There were raised in this state in
1851 900 hens; 1927, $4,000
hens; 1928, 6,750,0OU hens.
Eggs produced in 1o1o-se3, 900
cases; value, Se,432,0oo.
Eggs produced in le27-1,e35, 900
cases; value, $18,717,000.
Eggs produced in 1922, 300, 900
cases; value $24 10000
The value Of fowls marketed in
1919 was $z,800, 900; 1927, $3.50, 900;
1928, $3.50, 900.
This phenomenal growth is prob
ably largely due to the superior
quality of both poultry and eggs
produced in this state.
The Washington egg is large
white egg, carefully graded, and COM
mands better price on the New York
market than any other. Our wonder
full climate produces green feed prac-
tically the year round, one outstand-
ing reason why our egg Is best. It
gives it a flavor and texture that can
not be obtained in any other way.
An egg is the only product on the
farm that is absolutely impossible
to dilute in any form. The consumer
Cc.1 i. l.. it, original package.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
PUMPS FINALLY STARTED

The warmer weather of the past
two weeks has apparently started
melting the snow in the upper water
shed of the Columbia and the old
river has begun to carry slow but
steadily increasing flow of water.
The rise in the river is welcomed
by every irrigator in the valley as
nearly all of the pumping plants,
both large and small, have been af-
fected by the unusually low stage
of water in the river.
1t was necessary during April for
the receiver of the Consumers Ditch
company and the Black Rock Power
& irrigation company to purchase, rat
least part of the power necessary
to operate the pumps at Coyote rap
ids from the P. p. & L. company,
as there was not enough water COM
ing through the canal at Priest Rap
ids to generate the required power.
Some of the private plants along the
river found it necessary to extend
their intakes further out into the
river and the White Bluffs Water
company, furnishing water for about
200 acres, was unable to start It's
plant until May 2. A number of the
wells were also affected by the low
water in the river.
The. weather, however, has been
such that there has been no damage
to crops from the delayed irrigation
season, although asparagus, strawber-
ries and shallow rooted crops were
beginning to need water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
UNION OIL STATION
IS BEING INSTALLED

The construction crew of the
Union Oil company arrived in White
Bluffs the first of the week and
began the work of installing the
company's marketing station The
crew of five men is in charge Of
Construction Foreman A. Johnson.
The station will consist of one
10000 gallon tank, combination
garage and warehouse and a small
pump house, the latter two to be
constructed of corrugated iron. The
tank, which will stand on one end
will be II feet in diameter and 80
feet high.
The company will handle and sell
gasoline, distillate, Ethyl gas, kero-
sene and lubricating oils.
The cost of the complete station
it is estimated, will approximate
$4,000. The company owns five acres
of land at its location along the
railroad track just north of the Sec
ton house and plans to add other
units to the plant as the business
demands. The spur track from the
railroad to the location has already
been built.
The construction crew estimates
that it will require about three weeks
to complete the job of installing
the plant. The name of the manager
who will have charge of the plant
has not yet been announced nor has
that of the driver who will have
charge of the distributing tank and
truck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
metYEks VISIT colltae

Mrs$W. S. Angle left Thuradax
e@enifg for Pullman where she will
be fhe guest of her daughter, Miss
AHce Angle, student at w. S. c.,
over the weekend. Mr.. Angle and
other members of the family expect
to drive over to Pullman Sunday to
bring iler home.
State College women =. will be
bostesses to their mothers May 8,
a and S, when several hundred are
expected to gather in response to
ivitations sent out for the annual
mothers weekend, sponsored by
women students of the college.
The final day Of the weekend,
May S, falls on Mothers. Day. An
interesting program has been
worked out by the w. s. G. co-eds.
including play, "The Mollusc,"
presented by the National Colleg-
late Players, Friday night, May 81;
crowning of May Queen and the
women's day program, Saturday
morning; Mortar Board luncheon,
Saturday; swimming meet Saturday
afternoon, mems gymnasium, and
special Mothers Day programs in all
Pullman churches as well as special
vesper hour program in the audi
forum, Sunday, Nav S.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
MAKES INVESTIGATION

Postoffce Inspector Paul H.
Bentley was in the valley a couple
Of days this week. Thursday he
checked the Allard and Vernits
postoffices and on Friday checked
up on the petition for changes and
an extension of the rural route out
of White Bluffs. The changes pc,
toned for are minor ones TO accom-.
modate some Of the patrons in the
vicinity of White Bluffs, while the
extension asked for would provide
rural free delivery service for the
residents of Allard, Vernita and
Cold Creek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
LOOKS LIKE GOOD YEAR
FOR STRAWBERRY MEN

Barring the possibility of a late
frost, the strawberry crop in this
valley, as whole, promises to be
good. Some of the beds do not have
as heavy set Of buds as in some
Of the former years while others
are much heavier so that the total
tonnage, including that of some of
the newer beds, will equal If not
exceed that of other years.
The time when the first shipments
will be made will be determined large
ly by weather conditions and in all
likelihood, will range between May
is and June /.
Taking the nation as a whole, con-
ditions indicate that the strawberry
season will be more satisfactory than
in 1928, according to the federal
bureau of agricultural economics, as
reported in the Yakima Herald.
June jobbing prices last year were
the lowest since 1921, if not the low
est on record, averaging only Tets to
10 cents a quart in the larger con-
Stunning markets. Acreage is slightly
reduced this year and, if average
yield is no greater than the rather
moderate 1928 figure of 1000 quarts,
tie total crop should not be much in
excess of the market requirements.
Most Of the difficulties last year
resulted from the large acreage, the
record-breaking production, and the
serious concentration of shipments
during last May and early June. A
total of nearly $500 cars during the
seven days ending June 2, probably
established new high record for
strawberry movement. More than
1000 CATS were shipped between
May Is and June 10, 1928. This
was about go per cent of the entire
seasons forwardings in car lots, and
was in addition to the active move
ment by motor truck. Average
prices paid to the growers in some
Of the mid season states dropped to
II cents or cents a quart.
Acreage in four early states is in
creased this year and their COM
bined crop is forecast at 25,85l 600
quarts, or about one-fifth more than
last season.
Seven second early states reduced
their combined acreage IL per cent
below their 1928 total, and prospec-
tive production of 87,354,000 quarts
in this group is 9 per cent less thar
their combined 1928 crop. A good
part Of the decrease expected is in
Tennessee and southern California.
The total Of 1916 cars of straw
berries, shipped during 1928, has sell
dom been exceeded.