davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Wash Your Kidneys
By Drinking Water
IL Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers, Also Take
Some Salts.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart Of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken: then
you may suffer with a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated. and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic tWinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full OF sediment,
the channels often get sore and If
ritated, obliging you TO seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids. TO help cleanse the kidneys
and flush of the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here; take a
| tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days, and
your kidneys may then act tlne.
| This famous salts is made from the
! acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
/ bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutraliZe
the acids in the system so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
/ injure and makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
WHEAT EXPORT LOSS
LAID TO SHIP BOARD
Southwest, Denied Gulf Outlet,
Faces Greatest Surplus, Says
Kansas City Complainant.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 25.--A charge
that through failure or inability of the
United States Shipping Board to supply
vessels at gulf ports, the Southwest has
been denied foreign outlet of Is to 20
million bushels of wheat in the early
crop year was made Saturday by J. j.
Kraettli, president of the Kansas City
Board of Trade, in communication to
T. v. OConnor, Washington, chairman
of the board.
Mr.. Kraettli told the Shipping Board
chairman that the Southwest faced the
greatest wheat surplus in its history.
The lack Of shipping facilities also was
characterized as ''jeopardizing our grain
export possibilities.
Deep concern is felt by exporters
here, it was explained, for the hard
Winter wheat area is the seasons ear
lest territory to offer bread grain to
Europe.
The big export movement from here
begins before harvest of the Canadian
crop, Kraettli advised O'Connor. and
when the movement is retarded through
lack of shipping facilities the wheat
must be sold in competition with the
cheaper grades from Canada, where rs
per cent Of the crop must find an out
let in other countries.
Hard Winter wheat is harvested in
the Southwest as early as June, while
Canada moves its new crop in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
INCIDENT
REPORTED SETTLED
DR.. Wang Tells Press of Sue
Cessfu| Conference With
Japanese Minister.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 25.-Japanese
Minister Kenkichi YoshiZawa and Ma
tionaliSt Foreign Minister c. r. Wang
have reached an agreement on the long
standing TSinan incident, which grew
out of the civil war in the north after
Japan had occupied Shantung Province.
After six-four conference with the
japanese Minister yesterday. DR.. Wang
informed nespaper men that they had
reached an agreement which was ap-
proved and initiated yesterday. A for
NAL session will occur at Marking in
few days which he was confident would
see the signature of the agreement.
With this matter out of the way, DR..
Wang saw no difficulty in the way of
settling other points at issue. namely,
the Marking and Hankow incidents.
1t was reported by reliable Chinese
sources that the agreement provides
that Immediately upon signature the
japanese forces in Shantllng will be
withdrawn. that both countries waive
the question of responsibility for the
clash at Tsinan, that a joint commits
sion be appointed with restricted pow
ers to Investigate the incident and that
each country make sympathetic grants
to the nationals of the other for the
damage suffered during the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
ARMS EMBARGO PLEA
NOT RECEIVED HERE
Lifting of Ban Would Not Be At
tempted Without Consulting
Other Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State Department officials assert that
they have received no requests from
the Chinese Nationalist government for
removal of the embargo on ammuni-
ton for China.
The embargo was placed in 1919,
upon recommendation of the Ministers
of the allied governments at Peking, to
stop the importation into China of
arms which were finding their way to
the revolutionary faction. A year ago
the Ministers urged that the embargo
be frightened and asked that the queS-
ton be taken up with other govern
ments which were not party to the
agreement in an endeavor to have the
embargo extended.
For some months the diplomats in
Peking have been considering removal
of the embargo because it seemed to be
ineffective with munitions coming into
China from countries were no embargo
was in effect The State Department
could lift the embargo at any time; but
it is likely that before such action is
taken officials will consult with the
other nations participant in the agree
ment
The Nationalist government of China
is able to obtain arms and munitions
in the United States through licenses
issued by the State apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
CHURCHES COUNCIL
LEADERS ARE NAMED
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce Made
Chairman of Army and Navy
Chaplains' Committee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and president of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America Saturday announced
the complete organization of the coun-
Gil for the next four years.
Dean Luther A. Weigle of the Yale
Divinity School was elected chairman
of the administrative committee, and
former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham was named chairman of
the committee on international justice
and good will.
Other committee chairmen included:
Evangelism and life service, Bishop A.
r. Clippinger, Dayton, Ohio; church
and race relations, George G. Clement
of Louisville, KY; commission on rela-
tons with religious bodies in Europe,
Kenneth D. Miller, Madison, N. j.; edi-
torial council of the religious press, Paul
S. Leinbach, Philadelphia: general COM
mittee on Army and Navy chaplains,
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, Washington;
relations with the Eastern churches,
Right Rev. Charles H. Brent; commit
tee on good will between Jews and
Christians, DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Attempts to Kill Wife, Is Slain.

DETROIT, March 25 GP).-An es-
capped inmate of the Mimico, Ontario,
Reformatory, wanted in Toronto for an
express car robbery, was killed by two
ptarolmen early yesterday morning in
gun battle at l0-yard range in a dark
ened room. The police were summoned
after the fugitive. Fred Haight, 20,
, threatened to kill his l9-year- wife
and fired at residents of an adjoining
apartment, TO whom she fled for pro-
lection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
JAPAN is NOTIFIED.

TOXIC. March IS OP).-Japanese
Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa yesterday
notified his government of provisional
signature of TSinan settlement with
the Nationalist government, and said
that he expected formal signature would
be completed by the end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Don't mix a mess of mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little clean,
white Musteroe.
Musterole is made OF oil of mustard
and other helpful ingredients, and
takes the place OF mustard plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, tom
sillitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congo stion, pleu-
risy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and
aches OF the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it
may prevent pneumonia).
Jars & Tubes -
G|!iz|| j ] ! g I!!)
Better than a mustard pIaafe~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

way city.
This is the most creditable addition to Edin-
burgs beautiful buildings, and the creators of
these apartments have put into this building not
only charm and utility, BIT that subtle something
we call "soul'-that palpitating energy that is so
characteristic of the Valley in general.
The building will be strictly modern and COM
p%lete1y furnished, constructed Of hollow tile and
reinforced concrete, with its exterior of a textured
stucco tinted warm mellow tone so alluringly
beautiful for this type Of architecture.
Each apartment will be equipped with electric
refrigeration, radio and the latest mechanical
equipment. Hardwood floors and tiled baths are
also built into each apartment. The interior in
general is quite expressive and many unusual eff
fects have been carried out by the architect, Mr..
Vogler who has had many years experience in the
Valley and has many splendid building achieve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

The erection of this beautiful three story apart
ment house, breathing that wonderful Spanish
atmosphere, marks achievement and expansion
of two Edinburg business women, Mrs Rose Clop-
ton and daughter, Mrs. Mabelle S~palding, who
less than three years ago erected the Belrose hotel.
This new building is the result of the planning OF
these two representative business women Of Edin-
burg, and evolved into a reality by Mr.. r. L. Vol
ger, Edinburg architect.
The Rose-Mabelle Apartments will have 80
foot street frontage, and will be composed of 10
apartments ranging in size from one room bache-
Tor apartments to z room apartments. A versatil-
ity of detail is noticeable throughout the building,
and each suite or apartment has its own individ-
uality. 1t has been the aim of the builders OF
Rose-Mabelle Apartments to construct a modern
apartment building that would reflect the rural
Spanish feeling-an atmosphere that will be in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ments to his credit. Mesdames Clopton and
Spalding have likewise seen to the needful things,
multitudinous and various: the carpets, the
Grapes, the awnings, the lighting fixtures, the
furniture-all the many details that cannot be
catalogued. Nothing has been left undone for the
comfort and pleasure of the guests of Rose-Ma-
belle Apartments.
Even to a beautiful and unique roof garden,
which will occupy the east end of the roof with a
specially equipped dance floor. Complete equip
ment for the preparation and serving of dinners
and banquets will also be a special feature of this
beautiful garden together with spacious dressing
rooms which will add much to the convenience and
comfort Of clubs, lodges and civic organizations
who care to hold dances and serve banquets, etc.
The roof garden will be open to the guests as
well as the general public where all will find a de-
lightful place to carry out unusual Entertainments
of the most elaborate conception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Yankee Recruit
Pitcher MayAid
Indiana Mentor

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. r.
Possibility that Richard (HlhO
woodward, former Indiana univer-
sity baseball slab artist, signed by
the New York Yankees this sum-
mer. might assist Coach Everett
Dean in shaping up the Hoosier
pitching staff this winter, developed
this week, following Woodward's
visit to the campus.
Woodward, with winter of mac
tivity ahead of him prior to the
opening of Yankees spring train
ing, was said to have. reached an
understanding with Dean which
would give him charge Of the varsity
pitchers during the time Dean is oc-
cupied with basketball in December,
January and March.
Woodward pitched for Indiana
during it's championship season IN
1925. Since then he has played with
the minors. and last summer turned
in an excellent record, deemed sui
ficiently good by Yankee scouts to
warrant his purchase.
"Hiki" has returned to Lapel, IND,
for a visit with his parents, and
probably will take charge OF the
varsity hurlers Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Zazzarino Socks
Referee on Jaw
forHoLting Bout

BIZ United Press
Zazzarino, having proved that he is
as game as he is "gabby," was back
at Marion, N. j., today telling the
home town folks that he was robbed
by the referee in his bout with Al
Singer, New York junior lightweight,
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Singer scored a technical knock
out over Zazzarino when referee
Danny Ridge stopped the bout after
one minute and forty-four seconds
of fighting in the sixth round. Sing
er had won every round of the fight
up to this time and had three
knockdowns to his credit.
Although the 19,435 fans who wit
messed the bout applauded the ref
eree's judgment, Zazzarino cast a
dissenting vote. He struggled to his
feet and begged to be allowed to
continue, emphasizing his plea with
the best punch he landed during the
fight-a solid right to Referee
Ridges jaw.
Zazzarino then rushed to the
radio microphone and announced to
the world at large that he had been
robbed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Chicago Fans
Glorify Cubs
RooterS Swarm Loop and
Howl in GIee as Team
Braces.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Their spirits
soaring, Chicago baseball fans, that
is to say the city's entire population,
today confidently awaited the Sec
ono victory of their beloved Cubs
over those Athletics.
1.-The boys have hit their stride, "
was the cry throughout the Windy
City. Wen win the World Series
yet"
A few ultra-conservatiye fans ad
mitted the Cubs would have Difficult
ty overcoming the one-game leat
of their American League rivals, bu'
the majority ignored the two games
won by the AS in Chicago, or men
toned them in condescending tones.
Everyone was agreed the Cubs had
returned to their splendid mid-sea-
son form as a result Of the example
set by Wilson, Hornsby, Cuyler and
Bush and no amount of argument
would convince them otherwise.
Traffic officers, who had hard
lob controlling crowds which
swarmed into the loop Friday to
watch the automatic scoreboards,
were facing some more strenuous
work today. But they didn't com
plain, for the policemen are Cub
fans, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Well,
L the Cubs are back in the big
series. Winning that one Friday
was a break of fortune for Nc
Carthy after it looked as if fortune
had entirely deserted him.
Naturally, Guy Bush must get
the majority of the credit. He
pitched as heady ball game as I
ever saw and the way he came in
there with that side-arm delivery
during the later innings when it
was getting dark was the tip-off
that here was a fellow who knew
his business.
All through the game Bush
pitched perfectly to the Athletic
hitters-keeping the ball low on
Foxx and offering Simmons nothing
good to take cut at.
Earnshaw'S pitching was a big
surprise to me. I'm not a second
gueSser, but I can't quite dope out
why Connie Mack sent him to the
mound after only one days rest
when he had plenty of other fresh
men he might use. However, that's
Comics business, and no concern
Of mine.
The AS still have the big edge in
the series. and with any sort OF
baseball at all ought to win out. I'll
cav for the Cubs though, they looked
lot better Friday than they have
in any other of the games. They
had more confidence at the plate
and they weren't so stiff and nerv-
Gus in the field.
With Wilson and Hornsby start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Statistics First Three Games

ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
First Camel
Paid Attendance-50.T 40.
Receipts-s2i9.723.
Commissioner Share-s2i.9 1880.
PLAYERS Share-Slls 656.52.
Each Contending Club-sle, 1852.
Each League-Sie. 776.42.
SECOND GAME
Paid Attendance-49.9 S1.
ReceiptS-s2l7.3ll
Commissioners Share-S21.T 3l.lo.
PLAYERS Share-sli7.34 7.94.
Each ContendinQ Club-Sl9. $3.50.
Each League-si9.5T7.ee go.
THIRD GAME
Paid Attendance-29.99 l.
Rece!pts-sl40.6l5.
Commissioners Share-Sl4 .06i. so.
PLAYERS Shsres-S76. 040.i0.
Each ContendinR Club-Sl2. 673.35.
Each League-sl2 673-35.
THREE GAME TOTALS
Paid Atterdsnce-l30.7l 3.
Receipts-S577.9 64.
Comr1isssone-s' Sasre-S57. 736. 40.
PLAYERS Share-S3I2. 046.56.
Each Contending Club-s52. 007.76.
Each League-$52 007.l6s
14Fa3b ...s12 s.S&%s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Four Feature Tits on Grid Card
Share in Interest of State Fans
Michigan nvades Purdue, Indiana Tackles Chicago,
Notre Dame Plays Navy; DePauW EntertanS Earham.

+ should be able to test some reserves
in this game.
Two Night Games
Two night games appear on the
card, and both promise plenty of
action. Wabash, with injured vet
Grams back in the lineup, takes on
the James Millikin eleven in their
first tilt under the floods" and
should win handily. while Franklin
and Muncie open the latter's lighted
gridiron in a game that promises
thrills and action throughout. Mum
Gle, with a. strong array of talent,
has failed to hit the stride predicted
for them, while the Grizzlies have
shown improvement.
Evansville invades Terre Haute for
tilt with Rose Poly. while Danville
Normal entertains Valparaiso, with
prospects of an easy victory.
Butler and Indiana Central, the
local entries in the grid sport, were
idle today, Butler awaiting the in
vesion of Haskell Indians next Sat-
urday and the Greyhounds prepar-
ing for the home coming tilt with
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

Friday. Max Bishop was great. His
stop on Wilson'S drive was a classic.
John McGraw, who was sitting just
back of me, remarked at the time
that Hornsby wouldn't have come
close to that one, and think John
is right. Bishop was supposed to
be a weak sister, but in this series
he has played great ball.
The funny thing to me about a
series of such sluggers as this is the
great number of strikeouts. I've got
a bunch the boys will set record
in this series that will stand for a
long time. Thirty-six Of the Cubs
have struck out in the three games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Passes Win for
Normal GndderS

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. r.
Indiana State Normal took to the
air to defeat Manchester college
10 to 6, here Friday night. The
Chesters line had repulsed every
State Normal attempt and when
Sparks hurled a pass of thirty
yards to Martin the fleet end
grabbed it and raced over the line
Passes, Sparks to Wampler, put
the Sycamores in position te
score again and Martin plunged
over.
It was late in the game when
Manchester opened up their aeria
attack and heaves by Tully to
Chapman and Piper put the ball in
scoring range and Chapman
plunged over. The game was the
Inauguration of night football in
Terre Haute and was attended by
0(0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

ing to hit I predict the Cubs will
be even tougher today, and as a
result of their victory the AS task
is Just twice as difficult as it might
have been otherwise.
notice the boys gave Jir-.,-,,
Dykes an error on that slow -
that English hit at him in the 49,.
Personally, I thought English had
the nall beaten out for base hit,
and I was sorry to see Jimmy
tagged with miscue on a play like
that. In the box score it made him
look like the goat of the ball game,
and I don't think he was.
Another thing about that fielding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BY VERN BOXELL

Headlined by four feature attrac-
tons, Indiana collegiate football
threatened to steel part Of the show
from the world series today. Twelve
Hoosier elevens were to see action
Topping the card in local interest
is the Michigan-Purdue Big Ten
opener at Lafayette, in which Harry
Kipke's title aspirants, one Of the
preseason favorites in the confer
ence race, will test Jimmy Phelans
dark horse" entry.
The game will witness struggle
between the wolverines powerful
veteran line and the Boilermakers'
deceptive back field, potentially one
of the strongest in the circuit. The
result depends largely on the per-
Torrance of the Purdue forwards,
for the Maize and Blue outfit like
wise has a strong back field OF both
veterans and promising youngsters.
Dopesters Puzzled
A sell-out crowd is expected to
witness the fray. Dopesters are
finding the game a hard one 10
figure, but give the Wolverines
slight edge, because OF reserve
strength and experience.
In national interest, the Latayette
battle is showed under by Notre
Danes invasion of Baltimore 1or
the annual classic with Navy.
The Rockne-less RamblerS, VINO
made the trip minus their noted
chief. are favorites despite TINS
handicap. A record crowd OF 72,ooo
according to dispatches, is expected
to attend. In addition to Kockne'
the irish will be without the
services of Cannon, star tackle IN
iured in the Indiana game. The
Middies likewise will be handicapped
bv the inability of Cannon, star
half. to play in all the game. Notre
Dame still rules favorlte.
l. U. BoIstered
Pat Page and his Hoosiers are at
Chicago, with ambitions OF opening
the Big Ten season with a victory.
with the experience gained in the
Notre Dame tilt last Saturday ana
the return of Eddie Hughes, Ind1-
ana should win out. But the same
thing was true two years ago, and
the Crimson failed miserably, losing
10 to 0, just as they had all the
preceding years since 1910.
A De PAW team that improves
with each game was to play Earlham
on the Old Gold day card at Green
castle. The inexperienced Tiger line
has shown power in the first few
tits, while Coach Hughes has
string of stellar backs that would
gladden. any college coach. De Paw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
JOHN CARROLL DEFEATED

BH United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. l2.-With
Ed Waleski and Jerry Munson rip
ping a light John Carroll line to
pieces on nearly every play. Grove
City, Pa, easily defeated the Blue
Streaks here Friday night, q to 6.
The game was the first ever played
at night in Cleveland and also the
first night contest for either team.
Nine thousand attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
EBBETs, KoHUT DRAW

BIZ Untted Press
MITCHELL FIELD, L. l.. Oct. u.
Harry Ebbetts, Freeport middle
weight, boxed an eight-round draw
will Billy Kohut, Brooklyn; Harry
Sankey, estbury junior-light-
weight, defeated Joe Sousa, Free
port, eight rounds, and Salvatore
Afinito, New York welterweight,
knocked out John Dempsey, Long
Island City, in the second round
here Friday.