davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
MIR. H. c. MORRIS

when / say that | honestly be-
lieye | would not be here today il
had not used Miller's Herb Ex.
tract am not stretching it one hit.
and I only regret / did not learn
of this medicine sooner as / know
it would have saved me many
hours of pain and suffering as I
went through eight months of al
most constant pain, lost over twenty
pounds in weight and could not rest
day or night. ! was told that my
trouble was due to an upset stonl-
ach or in other words. nervous In
digestion, chronic constipation and
system full of poison. At times
my legs would feel so weak and
trembly / could hardly stand and
my arms would ache and feel numb.
could not sleep at night and suf-
fered with dull pains across back
of the neck. This trouble had been
coming on for years. medicines
used did not reach the trouble
and as l said before. before / used
this medicine / had reached the
point where thought / was about
done for. have now used four
bottles OF MiIler's Herb Extract and
If any one ever felt like a new
man, then / am that person, in fact
feel 10096 better in every way
have about regained all my lost
weight and have more pep and
energy than have had for years.
I no longer suffer with my storn.
ach after eating. No sign of gas or
Indigestion, bowels move regular
numb. weak feeling has passed
away. nerves are in good shape and
can sleep and rest well after
going to bed. This is one medicine
that can not be praised too highly
and / will gladly answer any cues.
tions regarding the relief 1t has
given me-" Mr.. Morris who gave
this statement resides at, l24 5th
Street N. f., and Is widely known
in Washington.
II yOH feel In need Of this nIedt.
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to be just as good.
20 to the Peoples Drug Store. l5O5
7th Street N. W., talk to the man
who Is there for the sole purDOse
Of explaining Miller'S Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel. and
learn why Il Is the choice Of huu.
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
Q .. m. 10 $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Hoover Now Seeking
Fresh Fishing Ground

President Hoover Is seeking new
streams and fish to conquer with
rod and reel.
With the brook trout season
closed to him in the waters of
Virginia and Maryland, he plans
an esrly expedition into the Cum
berland Mountains for rainbow
trout. The natives in that coun-
try have always fished for them
with worms
The President Is anxious to see
how they will respond to artificial
bait. He probably will try this
within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
JAPAN TO CHECK
IDLE brains

TOKYO. July 81 d.N.s1.--A de-
tailed survey Of unemployed intel.
lectuaIs will be made in connection
with the regular national census d
year from this fall. It is reported
The census, which will be taken In
October, 1880, will not be confined
to the number OF residents In the
empire, but will include side re.
port on the unemployed.
THE unemployment situation has.
during the past few years, proved
alarming to the home ministry.
Some means to rectify this condl.
tion is essential, the bureau officials
are quoted In the vernacular press
as stating, and the privy council
has asked the home ministry to
make report on the matter.
Steadily Rises
Unable to give that body an
Immediate reply which would prove
satisfactory to ii. the local Japa.
nese papers continue, the social at.
fairs bureau answered that side.
census would be taken In connection
with the regular census.
The percentage of unemployed
has steadily risen in Japan and Is
now reported TO have reached an
alarming" stage Statistics show
that only q per cent OF those
seeking employment are aa,s to
secure 1t. The remaining 18 per
cent remain without an honest In.
come, and. according to experts
on the matter, are considered a
menace to society.
Brains at Leisure
Emigration, which has hitherto
proved to be ineffective in IelieV.
ing the situation, Is considered rs
worthless.
From the standpoint of those in
office. the most alarming feature
OF the situation is that so many OF
the unemployed are classed AS in.
tellectuals," whom they believe to
be far more dangerous to the state
than the ordinary coolies cut OF
work.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Lucketts High School
Annex Near COMPLETION

LEESBURG, Va, July 31.-The
new addition to the Lucketts High
School. this county, consisting OF
two ciassrooms and an auditorium
with a seating capacity of $50, Is
rapidly nearing completion. Clar-
ence Case. of Purcellviile, Va, Is the
building contractor. A water system
will also he installed. The total cost
Of the improvements is estimated at
$751; 900. The new part Is Of frame
construction.
with the recent addition the school
will have nine classroons, laboratory
and auditorium.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
LOudOun Schools Show
Big Surplus for Yeal

LEEsBURG. Va July si.-The
statement Of receipts and dis
bursenents Of Loudoun county
schools for the year ending June
SO, 1929, shows total receipts Of
s27sols.s4 and Disbursements for
the same period totaling s25s,sss.7s.
leaving a balance Of s1s.s7s.5s.
The statistical report lists: En-
rollment, 4.559: teachers, 1s5i
standard four.year high schools. 9;
average salary high school teach.
ers S1,204.s4; average salary ele.
mentary teachers. $S1O; high school
instruction cost per pupil, $76.57;
elementary instruction cost per
pupil, $27.41; school buildings, 81;
estimated value Of school roperty,
$475, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
DON'T ExPERIME

DON'T EXPERIMENT Nv advanced methods .. restoring your
teeth to- health and with
Of
OF
BY GUARANTEE. tt@=
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SITTER DENIED PERMIT.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 3i.-
The city council yesterday blasted
the aspirations OF Albert stengIe. a
young man or this city, 70 outdo
Avon Foreman. Baltimores flag
pole sitter, when he was refused q
permit to erect 9 pole In Riverside
Park. unon which be told the au.
thorities he would SIT long enough
ID break the world's pole-aitting
record.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Partner Sells Interest
In Automobile Agency

LEESBURG. Va. July 31.-JohR
q. Everhart has purchased from s.
d. Phillips his interest in the Phil.
lips and Everhart Motor Company,
at Leesburg. Mr., Phillips will con-
tinue with the company as sales.
man.
The comany was organized about
two months ago and had just re-
Gently erected a garage building
and showrooms on King Street near
the Washington and Old Dominion
railway station.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Used in Ny Office

UHN
------ oil practice. extracting untold
Of right Washington
don't think that experience Of treatment
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

OF plain or figured voiie
in adorable styles for tots.
Some hand embroidered.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
$4,000 STOLEN
.STQWAWAE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CU.s1,--In
the uniform OF firstclass steward,
= stowaway aboard the North Ger.
man Lloyd liner Bremen robbed
passengers Of personal effects val.
ued at $4,000, It was revealed on
the ships arrival in Brooklyn yester.
day.
The stowaway Is Hans Barklage.
90, 4 resident Of Germany, sus-
pected Of being q member Of an
international ring. He gained ac-
cess to the ship in Bremen, He
was standing on the dock when
a tailor accosted him with the
uniform OF one Of the stewards.
He asked Barlxlage II he knew the
owner. Barklage told him that he
did and would deliver the pack
age himself.
Donning the uniform, Barklage
walked aboard the ship as one of
the crew.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
OUTING
SET TODAY

More than 1000 members and
friends Of Kallipolis Grotto are ex.
pected to visit Chesapeake Beach
today on the annual cutina Of the
organization.
Following the arrival at the hcsrh
OF the 2:sO train. there win BE-
parade around the resort. healed
by Grand Monarch u. w Libbey.
the Crotto Band. the Drum Corps.
and the Drum and Bugle g RPS.
Twenty-one events are on the
athletic program, including q pie
eating contest, three-legged race,
q sack race, q fat mems race and
numerous foot races. Gold prizes
win be presented winners. The
Grotto Band win give q concert
and there win be dancing. Swim.
ming, fishing, grabbing, boating,
games and plcnicing also are
scheduled. A special shora dinner
will be served the excursionists ct
the Casino.
Henry j. Gompers II chairman
of the excursion committee. Ar.
thur M. Poynton win welcome
everyone. Henry G. stein and G.
f. Howell have charge of the nlu.
sic and parade. 8. r.. Shreve is
directing the athletic events, with
L. whiting Estes. E. 8. Schnnid,
8. II. Takes, c. d. Shackelford
ana Charles A. Stevens az judges.
e. W. Libbey IL handling publicity
and william j. Erskine IL IN
charge Of transportation, with Gail
T. Judd directing the sale Of tick
cts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Navy Orders

Lieut.. comar stanwlz O. Maytlsid %
Lieut. sjasIor grade, csorrs P. Bixr.
TO u. 8. s. Bdsail.
Hammock TO u s. s. Stewart.
Lieut.. (junior gFadel Alvin D Kramer.
Lieut.. (junior gradel Henry D. Wolieson
Ensign wexford c. Blinn Ensign Clarens
p. Coffin, jr.; Ensign George q. Klng.
1. Mcdonald. Ensign Charles q Pyns,
Ensign John Quinn, EnslEn Basil N. Ritz
tsnhouse, jr.; Ensign Seth A. Shepard.
Ensign Corben G. Shute. Ensign Kemp
Tollsy and Ensign william W. white to
temporary duty, Navy Rifle Team. Camp
Lieut.. tjnnlor grade, Arthur W. Loy
sN. c. to duty involving flying. U. . ..
Lieut.. Edwin n. Bradley a.. c.) to
Naval supply Depot San Diego, Calf,
Lieut.. frank Humbeutsl ts. c.). to
temporary. duty, Navy Rifle Team, Camp
Com comdT. Francis L. MoFadden. Chap
lain Corps. TO Navy Yard, ". 7.
Lieut.. comdr. Adrian r. Marion, Con-
struction Corps to Navy Yard. Nor
T.isut PAU n. PHIL Construction
Conidr. Frederick O. Crisp. ccnstruc-
tion Corps. to superintendent of con-
structicn. Bethlehem ship Building
Lieut. Comdr Charles H. Cushma a,
Construction Corps to Navy lard,
Charleston. 3. 2.
Lieut. Comdr. Melville W, Powers,
Construction Corps, TO Naval Operations
washington, September ~
Lieut.. Paul b. Nibecker, Construction
Corpa. 20 Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal,
September l.
Corps, to duty In tho office Of lnspec-
tor Of naval material Philadelphia, Pa,
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Virginian Kills Self
Shooting at Rather

sTAUNToN, Va, Aug. 21.-Tns
tragic death OF Irving Calhoun Of
pocahontas County, Va, was re-
lated by his brother at Monterey,
Va.
Calhoun, accompanied by his two
sons, was travelling . government
road near Monterey when q large
rattlesnake was seen coiled by the
side of the road. Calhoun took
his revolver from his pocket, stopped
the car, and began shooting at the
snake. He failed to kill the reptile
and It started to crawl down an
embankment into the timber.
The man got out of the car
and followed the snake in an ef'
fort TO shoot 1t. Stepping on q
big log, Calhoun fell. The pistol
was discharged. the bali entering
Just under his chin and ranging
upward to the brain.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

VANTA TOWELS, the
Softest towels you can use
ON . new baby, very dainty
with pink or blue S0C
edge .............
Wash Cloths, 3 for 25c.
CRIB SPREADS. choose
Il In the color OF your
nursery-pink, blue, greens
orchid and S7.25
white .....s.....
INFANTS DRESSES, Of
fine soft quality muslin,
daintIly trimmed with lace
and touches Of embroidery.
Infants, one and two S0C
years ..........
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
And Baby Day on the Fourth Floor

BABY SHOES, aclentl.
fically made with perfect
fitting qualities. White,
smoke or tan elk with
flexible hard sOles. 60 E0
Sizes 2 to 4...... ~sOV
RUBBER SHEETS, fun
27x36 inches In size: II
sturdy white or red rub
Der with eyelots for E0n
pinning to bed OOC
TURKNIT BATH
BLANKETS. soft and alb
sorbent; snow white with
dainty pink or S1h
blue edge 1900. ~AV
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

CRIB SHEETS, Of fine
quality muslin with col.
Ored borders. pink. blue.
maize, and green. 7ON
Sizes S6x6O ins. -. ="
Pillow Cases to match, Soc.
IVORY FINS n ED
CRIB, unusually large and
rOOmy, with springs and
drop side. spe- $1,000
PLAY YARD, sturdiIy
constructed. with oak fin.
ish, canvas floor "a OK
and counting beads V1'OO
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
CHARLES TOWN BARN BURN

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
21.-Fire of unknown origin de.
stroyed the barn on the Senseny
farm, on which Milton Schaull re.
sides. The loss was heavy as farm.
ing implements, seed wheat and .
straw stack were consumed by the
flames.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
W. C. 7. U. TO MEET

PURcEvILLE, Va. Aug. d.
The county Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
quarterly convention in the Metio.
dist Church at Round Hill, Friday,
August 30.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Wear Ever
Sheets
Special

Made expressly for
Lansburgh & Bro.
of a soft snow
white muslin that
is durable and long
wearing. Hand torn
and neatly hemmed
at both ends. Re
plenish your supply
from these four
wanted sizes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
bsll1
EEzJ
EE9SIl
HHls!A
Pastel
Lunch
S e t S


Lovely sets, of a
fine lustrous linen
with pretty floral
patterns. SO x 81
inch cloths and six
lunch size napkins
with neatly hem
stitched hens. In
blue, >gold, green,
and rose.
5O-IN. LINEN CRASH
CLOTHS, heavy dur
able cloths, with pref
ty rose, yellow. green
or blue bOr- QON
UCNH ssssssss'
PART LINEN CRASH,
soft and absorbent,
splendid for roller and
dish towels. With vel.
low, green, red or
hlue borders. 1O1/
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
32>In. Printed
Tub Silks, SOC

Higher priced tub silks
in smart floral and conven-
tional designs, richly colorful
and all guaranteed washable.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
32>Inch Rough
Weave Pongee, 79c

A smart medium for your early fall
ensemble-alI silk with rough weave
finish and shown in thirty desirable
colors and natural.
yTHTRu FTnOR
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Lace Trimmed
Scarfs and
DOiIies

OF pure linen CENTER
trimmed with dainty
lace edges and tulip /.
sertiOns; In the follow
ing sizes:
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

All Paris is wearing rch ustrous fat crepe for daytime in
black wine hunter green and deep glowing broWnsand for
evening lin white pink turquoise and coral Here the SOFT
supple quality would expect to find at Lanburgs and far
below what you had expected to pay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
For Little Boys
New Wash
Suits, Csc

"Stonewalp' Suits mean full-cut.
well-made, durable suits for
very active little boys. The de-
signs are becoming, and there
are many from which to choose.
Fast color and easy to launder.
Sizes 2 to 6.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Rayon
Underthings
In Extra Sizes

Vests, Panties, Bloom ST
ers and Step-ins
Boomers, Panties,
Chemise, Pantie Com .5C
bination and Bloomer /
Combination
In pink, sizes Al to so.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
sILKs-THIRD FLOOR

A beautiful bed for any type room,
finished in brown to conform with
walnut or mahogany and complete with
"Slepeking'' layer felt mattress and
Simmons link springs. Sizes 8 #. in,
4 it., and #. s in.
BEDwEAR-rRIRD FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Dailu - Workfr
Central Organ of the Communist Party of the u S. A.
Something to Worry About

E socaed Identification of Union So Park has evoked
widespread comment in the press. Most of this has
directed toward rdcung the proposal to place shaft
the center of the Park concentrating the late CRATER
and corruptonist Charles Francis Murphy of Tamamny Hail.
But the Evening World which politically supports the crea
lures Tammany Hail. Mayor Jimmy Walker, the cabaret
bfoon and an enthusiastic booster for the man in the
brown derby Al Smith, is not worried about the Murphy
shaft 1t finds something worry about the fact that the
statue of Lafayette removed from the south side Of the
square to the SIDE where faces the Workers Center
Says the Evening World:
Communist Center the east side of the
celebrated Frenchman offering heart and
sword which, to say the least are not likely TO appre
them much
We frankly admit that had not thought of the shift
ing of Union Park satuary in that light But that the
World has mentioned quite agree that for number of
reasons we regard the ey of Lafayette with any
appreciation.
Lafayette came to this country ostensiby to aid the
revolutionary forces not because he in sympathy with
the revolutionary movement but because the degenerate king
and his royas hangerson in France hoped to strike blow
at their rivals British royalty That Lafayette mag
nan enemy the proved by his murderous per-
Torrance during the great French revolution when he shot
down streets of Paris thousands OF workers. In the
victory of the masses over Paris year half LATER this
same Favette tried to rally his troops smash the nsur
recon but driven the border where he surren
dered to the and tried to induce the kings of Europe
to intervene and carry campaign of butcher against the
French masses that haG defeated him.
But the memorable march of the revolution swept from
the face of the earth those whom Lafayette defended When
the rova houses of Europe finally did unite against the
revolution Danton dramatzed the end of Louis XVI as he
Numbered the memorable words 1.-THE kings of Europe unite
against us take up their challenge we hrl at their
feet-the head of a king.
When referring Lafayette and his class the capitalist
press may have something important to worry about
than the shifting of effgies of counterrevoutonss when
they recall that today also we live period OF social reVo
tons-against the class they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
The Impartiality of the Liberals

IRING the identical week that the cass-conscou work
~ ers of the whole world commemorang the annlVer
sarv of the murder of Sacco Vanzet the snveng lib
erals in the United States doing their damndest to aid the
CAPITALISTS stage legal lynching in the South against the
victims of the Gastonia conspiracy.
Under the guse of liberal impartiaty Paul Porter,
writing the current issue of The Nation deals with press
comment upon the and says:
The two Charlotte dailes have little retraned
the Gazette the judge and
American Civil Liberties Union
Just as the liberals pretend to be utterly impartial in
the mperast drive against the Soviet Union and deal alike
with all countries in the Gasonia they deal alike
with classes In the eyes of the Nation there is no dill
ference between the Gasona Gazette and the prostitute
press Charlotte melting ynchng hystera against work
ing defendants and the Daily Worker defending the
prisoners against the capitalist jacka pack
further reading of the article reveals the underlying
motive for the attitude of the Nation 1t furious because
the defense is conducted along class lines because have
no Illusions regarding the impartiaity of capitalist class
justice because proclaim to the workers OF the world
that only action of the international working class will
save these Gasona victims from the dreadful fate that was
meted out to Sacco and Vanzetti two years ago.
That the Nation concerned about spreading lu
sions capitalist justice that workers will not come
hold it universal contempt is revealed by its fawnng
attitude Judge Barnh and it's praise of what they
call his Integrity They quote with approval his words
that there only issue to try and that exraneous
mates will be permitted to becloud the issue.
thus does the Nation try to obscure completely the class
content conspiracy and aid the prosecution with its
ynchng campaign by trying to make it appear an ordinary
criminal Just the outfit Illuminated against the
revolutionary workers who branded Fuller and Grant and
Lowell Sraton murdeers when they preparing to
legally murder Sacco and Vanzett they rail against
us refusing succumb to their illusions and leave the
of the Gasona victims in the hands of their class
mics
With the trial only three days away it imperative that
not day pass without the most widespread agitation to
the defense of the Gastona victims that
the American capitalist class will not dare repeat its bloody
deeds Of two years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Don't Bargain with Persecution
By Fred Ellis

his wife, and miner boarders, named
Geogorovitch and Orlanditch, lived
in the country near Bwabik. The
gangsters appeared as the men were
playing cards, and Mrs. Masono-
witch sat with her youngest child.
They pretended to arrest Masono-
witch (they had no warranty for
taking drinking water from COM
pany property. AS he was putting
on his shoes to go with them, one
hit him with a blackjack. Mrs.
Masonovitch got up to protest, and
another slugged her. A miner
knocked the deputy down with his
fist nobody but the deputies were
armeO. Deputy Myron drew his
gun on this man, and the others
seized Myron so he could not shoot.
| The deputy on the floor shot at one
of the miners, missed him, and killed
Myron
The deputies then fled the house,
and on their way out, saw the driver
of soda pop wagon, who had left
it on the road and was coming to
investigate the shooting. His name
was Latvala. The deputies killed
him.
Masonovitch, Mrs. Masonovitch,
Geogorovitch and Orlanditch were
charged with murder. The l. w. w.
organizers, leading the strike: Carlo
Tresca, Joe Schmidt and Sam Scar
lett were also arrested, on the old
principle of Haymarket and Law
renee though this time it was called,
accessory before the fact"
Defense funds were raised, and a
fairly good publicity campaign
started, when the attorneys, mostly
local, and the 1. w. W. organizers
in the field, were tricked by the
prosecution into an agreement that
the three organizers should be re-
leased, the miners should plead
guilty and be sentenced to one year.
The judge deliberately broke his
promise, as might have been ex-
pected, and sentenced them for five
to twenty years. Moreover, as re-
suit of this fiasco, the usefulness
of the organizers was considerably
diminished for years to come.
The whole thing was bad business,
and the lesson is plain: Don't try to
bargain with judge or prosecutor.
They won't keep their promises,
they never have kept their promises,
it is inconsistent of men bent on
murder to stop at little thing like
a broken contract. And you may
do irreparable damage to those
workers like Captain and Schmidt,
not involved with you at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
To Appeal Barring
From the Mails of
Mooney Pamphlets

Appeal will be taken from Federal
Judge Coleman's ruling that the
postmaster of New York was right
in refusing to allow 500 pamphlets
on the Mooney case to pass through
the mails because of certain state
ments on the envelopes containing
them, the American Civil Liberties
Union announced yesterday.
Judge Coleman ruled that the
statements, "California's Shame"
"Justice California Style" and "a
Terrible Indictment" defame the
people of California. Hays contends
it is impossible to defame an alb
straction, and that the meaning of
the statute is confined to the de-
famation of an individual. On this
basis an appeal will be taken to
the Federal Circuit Court of APP
peals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
andervelde Succeeds Henderson

the recent meeting in Zurich, Switzerland of the
tive committee of the social democratic second nterna
tona Arthur Hendersons resignation from the post Of
chairman accepted and Emil Vandervede, of Belgium,
succeeded him.
Henderson resigned because his duties foreign min
lister to the king of England prevented him fulfilling the
duties of chairman of the executive Mr. Vandervede who
during the world minister to the king of the Bel
gans but who is not holding portfolio in capitalist
cabinet emnenty fit function chairman of the inter-
national organization of capitalist ackeys that busy
engaged in aiding the imperas drive against the Soviet
Union and which procaims that not the imperast
ment but the workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union is the greatest to world peace.
1t that only those who have proved their complete
subservency to capitalism by serving in kings cabinet
fit to function head of the second international.