davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE GREENSBORO

IOI4 lin 81, INV.
One. two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath; downtown location. Resi-
dent manager. FRIG1DAIRE free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
PELHAM COURTS
BYRON HALL

l4ZU Chapln ot.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S45
to $50. Frigidaire on house current.
Resident manager, Apt. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

2426 10Th ST.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Four exceptionally large rooms.
kitchen. bath and foyer: ~ ana up'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ARAhTMENTS-UNF
LOWEST RENT-INTOWN.
In magnificent fireproof elevator BIDS, 6ldg:
G Goass' Extra S'G srs eva apt q bath
All outside entire wing of sldg num 70 t4o
MSst !ss rms. yeE sso in f fs l
DOWNTOWN-14th & X.
Magnificent 7.story marble nreproof sls.
vator bldg; most conyenient location IN city;
Bile baths, finest paneled weodwoTki h;s. q
6achelOs $50 up sse oes and rsGs apt
THE cALIgoRSA IRIS caiifCTg4isso e. p Il. MT "
The ES'S eE1 fRf S1fa ISIS oai1.r! s.
5 FaR p aef SsFP iiso Meridian ' Fl
F2 TaR f sRS Ssfn 1927 Lamont 81 :"
and TaE Be Sog sor sd 800 Mass Ave-
ROOMS FRE aH Tuh BAH si6s 18Th ST. NV ''z'O
haS GSHHs s4a oi' ass Metidsn 'Pr
r2 THE ' soR SsiS a2ss 18Th s.! Y: w. ~
THE ALAMO. 1928 iath 81. NV &c. m
fH az cAK sG2Hs snd ~! Sh'h LauisE
81 P ssS s.i liza ny
above rents are unusually low. ano tnls -
largely due to the fact that you rent GlrecL
hunter locates now and not in october
when there is always scarcity Of de-
Saent the above apartments may. be leased
Tor any period desired and rents Will &c
effeetiYe September IS, possession tmmeai-
steIy Detailed list mailed on request. In
Srection may be made at any time py Sp-
ifigs are equipped with Frigidaire. 49,.
CHAS. E. TRIBBY, SIS Dist: Nat. Bk; B!dg
Day ph., District 477S: night phi, Col. 6610.
1910 WISCONSIN AVE.
Modern, new, flreproof building OVERLOOK.
ton furnished on house current.
Elevator Service.
Two large rooms. kitchen and BATH large
closets. 5000
Inspection Invited.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1hni 18th Ct w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
What Dr.. Caldwell Learned
in At Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health. diet and
exercise. constipation will occur
from time to time regardless Of how
much one tries 10 avoid it. OF next
Importance, then. is how to treat 1t
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation. known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is mild vege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
a habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it. 1t does not grippe.
Thousands Of mothers have written
US to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
tenn. In a practice of AZ years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly. more cleanly and gently
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength. hardens your
arteries and brings on premature old
age. 20 not let day go by with
out a bowel movement. Do not sit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
JONES LAW To
Be GIVEN TEST
First indictments Under
New Act Returned.

First test here Of the new Jones
law. providing a maximum five year,
$4,000 fine penalty for liquor yio-
IationS, will be made Wednesday
when approximately eighty persons
indicted Thursday by the federal
grand jury are arraigned before
Federal Judge Robert G. BaltZell.
About half of those indicted arc
named on liquor charges.
The largest individual case
charges nine Knox county defend
ants with liquor conspiracy. They
include Thomas Ryan. Dart Wallen,
George Wright, Gilbert Bice, Arly
Ytle, Owen Davis. Henry Davis and
Constantine Horall
Samuel Ball and James Ganor
Chicago private detectives: Henry E.
Powell. Kokomo. and William J.
Cleland Terre Haute. are charged
with counterfeiting conspiracy.
Indianapolis liquor defendants in
clude Richard Boyd. William Newell,
Frances King, Hugh Heston Will
liam Harrison. George Hampshire,
Thomas Beverly. Jack Price. Ra-
leigh Lane, Raymond Parham and
Henry r. Osborne. all in Marion
county Jail; Mrs. Mary McCutCheon,
1919 Bates street; Donald White,
1909 East Minnesota street; William
F. Stephens, 844 Park avenue;
Charles B. Hearn, 1886 Madison
avenue; Bernard Wainscott. $40
Union street. and Joe Schmidt, 2259
North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PARK HAS NEW GEYSER

BIZ THjtcd Press
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.
April 26.-Old Faithful, the giant
geySer that has performed unfail-
ingly for these many years, is on
the verge of having to share some
of its popularity with another, I'M
oficiany-named wonder GeySer."
The new phenomenon crupts four
and One-half hours each day,
throwing a stream thirty feet in
diameter and from sixty to ninety
feet high.
This stream spreads out in the
shape of a toadStool, and forms a
stream eight feet wide and foot
deep. The water temperature is
200 degrees, and the stream flowing
away from the geyser seethes and
boilS for a long distance.
1t is believed to be the greatest
geySer in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
CARBON KING
SEEKS OUTLET
FOR MILLIONS
Urges Individual Effort;
Hunts New Type of
Philanthropy.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, April 26-Many a
man has to worry about where his
next dollar is coming from, but G.
Harold Smith is troubled about
where his last ten million dollars
are going. He not only wants to
give them away; he is willing to pay
$1,000 for the best suggestion for the
disposal of the fortune,
c. Harold Smith is the carbon
king" He is the multimillionalre
head of the Binney 81 Smith Cor
poration, and controls various en-
terprises with total assets of $50
100000 and yearly sales OF about
s40.0OOO00. He is 60 years old now
and has made a will leaving gener-
Gus requests to his two children and
numerous friends.
But Smith has 100000 left
over, and he doesn't know what to
do with it.
He insists that he wants to dis
tribute it in some way that will do
good and help people in need, but
ne believes that every philanthroplc
purpose he ever heard Of is against
natural laws, and in the end hinderS
rather than encourages individual
effort.
Liked Battle for Money
81 believe that each person should
be helped to help himself he said.
For the greatest happiness comes
from achievement. l have gained
my fun from life in the struggle
with it. Though money does not
necessarily bring happiness in itself,
the battle for it does. ! believe each
person should be fitted for this bat
tie, rather than kept out of it..
That's why I seek some new type OF
philanthropy"
Smith has had a thrilling career.
The youngest son of a British IA
ther of limited means, he started
out, at 10, to make his own way. He
went from London to Auckland, New
Zealand, got lost in the jungle, was
adopted by Maori natives, went to
the FIJI Islands, then to Honolulu
and finally to San Francisco, where
he arrived at the age of 16.
Later, in New York, he fought
against stark poverty. slept on park
benches, all but starved, was on the
point of suicide when woman from
a waterfront dive stopped him, and
finally got a job peddling lamp
black to painters. This was his in
PRODUCTION to carbon and was the
beginning of his rise to wealth.
Life a Puzzle
Pure chance" he commented.
Pure luck, fate or destiny-any-
thing you want to call it. What is
it that accounts for the fact that
on the seIf-same night in the same
city, two infants are born, one to a
bed of roses and one to bed OF
thorns. one to riches and one to pow
erty-one perfect and the other IN
complete? I don't know.
But I am convinced that the
natural laws of the survival OF the
fttest is more important than
the artificial ones of organized ana
sentimental charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
LINOY ECLIPSES 'FIOO'

bH HffSG FTfSS
BRIDGEPORT Conn, April 20
Bridgeport dog owners. who once
preferred the names of "F1do' IN
large majoritieS. now are turning TO
more distinguished canine names.
Scrutiny of dog license records here
revealed 'Lindy" and "MuSSolini"
threaten 10 eclipse "Fido" as a pet
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
as SUITS ARE FRAUDS
Collected on Claims for Damages III
Banana Falls, All False.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Forty five
times within the last two years,
William Hoke, 71-year-old Negro,
has slipped on a banana peel and
subsequently sued his employer Tor
damages. In racket court Hoke
confessed that all his suits against
various employers we're. fraudulent.
He was sent to the BrideWell for six
months. Hoke collected between SIS
and $500 for each fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

and Lope, but go to a druggist and
get one of the. generous bottles OF
DR.. CaldwellS Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning you will feel like a different
person. Use for yourself and mem
bers Of the family in constipation,
biliouSneSS, sour and Granny
stomach, bad breath. no appetite,
headaches. and to break up fever
and colds.-Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry ut thou- sar1ds since br Edwards pr0duc, l pIiN" Tablets. the substitute Tor calomcl
 Dr. Edwards, a piartlcinc phyS1- elan for 20 wars and caiomel'S oll- tune enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and
 torpid liNers,
 Olive Tablets io not contain caiomrl ulst d healing. soothing vegetable laxative mixed with olN" oil
 No griping IS the keynote" o' these little sugar-coated. oIiNe-color- ed tablets. They cause fhe boWris and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural dC- tion.
 If you hav. dark hroWl nout h'-had hrcath--a duil. tir-t fecling--sick headach--- torpid li1 | constipation. you'l find quick sure and pleasant results ttonl ,n. or two Of pr. Edwards Olive Tat lets at h'dtiu". Thoi-a, ids talk" them rtsrr ni- -. 10 ke"p right. Try th'm ]5c, ;" and 6"c.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
PLAN ID EXTEND HARDING STREET
UpsOD and Hatch to Bear Greater
 Part Of Cost

A movement started by the city plan commission to bring about street improvement at Vance place and on Harding street was given impetus today when Attorney Ar thur W. Upson assured former Mayor George A. Qulsley. chairman of the board, that his land will be made available to carry through the project, and William l.. Hatch agreed to talk terms with Mir. Up- son and the city government on the construction of a necessary bridge.
 The specific improvements in mind are: Construction of Vance court, as highway joining Nanct. street and Harding street: extension of Harding street, by means of a bridge over Willow Brook, 10 make it d continuous highway. having its southerly terminal at Shuttle Mead ow avenue.
 When the consolidated school district purchased land for the Roh- crt ]. Vance school portion of the William H. Caldwell tract was designated for highway purposes. Mir | pson at tho same time wrote the department of public works and caused map 10 he placed on file. agreeing to furnish the land neces- eHry 10 complete construction Of Vance court. The rear portions oF the Caldwell and the psou tracts border upon each other. The pro- feet Wn- never carried through.
 Harding street is now a pocket highway. ending at Willow Brook. l' is possible 10 bridge this stream and carry it across to Shuttle Mead ow avenue. If the department Of public works and the common coun- cjl sanction the plan, it is expected that ihc major portion Of th" eos; will lr bnrr" h} thr owner: of fi3t properties affected hy the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
HELP KIDNEYS
 BY DRINKING
 MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri.
 tating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. where fl may remain to irritate and infam.
 causing a burning, scalding sensa- ton, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder. obliging you
 to seek relief two or three times dur
 ing the night. The sufferer is m constant dread: the water passes sometimes with . scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urina- ton. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple a,l- ments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist nd take a tablespoon tul in a glass of water before break fast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no long, CT are source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. and is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands Of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. lad Salts causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent Whitewater drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irrita- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
WIFE" IS SURPRISED
 HUSBAND" WAS WOMAN
Another Peculiar Phase ncO>crcb in Case of Captain Leslie
 Barker in London.

London. March : tP-Thc "Wjfr'' or 'tHp|aln Leslie Barker vas sur pristd today to learn her husband was NOUlan.
 'tdptain tarkcr' a boxing in structor. was arrested in connection with q bankruptcy proceeding and is being held III the woInan's prison at Holloway.
 He married EIfr'ida Harvard, daughter Of q druggist at Little Hampton, at Brighton iii November. i@2S. after q courtship Of two years. The wedding was witnessed by tho parents of the bride. who said their daughter at first was very happy but latcr became miserable and left 'hlhl' two years ago.
 The wife is now living with lI,l parents who said shc Was uuaWar, Of the inaSqu"rid. until sht "oaa the new spap"r stories.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Prince to Escort Queen
 During Court Recepti0ns

London, March ' R)-The Prince or Wales will walk hand in hand wi'h his mother. Queen Mary when the queen enters the throne room or Buckins ham palace for he court re- captions of May 9th and 10th.
 IL became known today that the prince would have an important part m the two courts, although he would not act as deputy for King George. He will escort his mother to th. dais Where only one throne will stand. instead of two. as is the cas-. when King George is present.
 queen Mary will occupy the throne and the Prince Of Wales after perforn!n. his duty as escort VIII take up position with oth., members of his family in the royal circle.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Powerful Skin
 Remedy Discovered
D.'.es Up Eczema. Barber's Itc',
 and Skin Eurptiens.
Must Give Results in z Days or Money Back

This wonderful surgeons pro acription now known all over AnHt- ica as MOOne's Emerald Oil. is so efficient in the treatment Of skin dis cases that the itching of eczema often stops with one application.
 A few applications and the most persistent cases of Eczema often are healed never 10 return.
 NNOs,c's Emerald Oil is .safc and pleasant 10 use and it is so poSei fully antiscptic and deodorant that grene and cancer are instantly kill'.1
 MNH9's lnlcrsld OW in the ori1 inai bottle is dispensed by pharn cists. Fair Drug Dept. has Mo"r Emerald Oil on hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
LINDY RECOYERS USE
 OF HIS INJURED ARI
Sling is Removed-COlOnci aA6 Iiancce Rejoice as Revoluti0a Turns Spotlight From Them.

1 Mexico City, March R1Colonel Charles Lindbergh had the use of his right arm yesterday for the first time since the accident . week ago at Nalbuena Field when his plane l capsized on landing from a picnic trip with his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow. His physician allowed him 10 remove the sling which had held his arm in place until the effects oi a dislocated shoulder could be over come. Meanwhile popular interest in revolutionary activities has dra WI attention away form the colonel and his romance. Both the colonel and Miss Morrow are enjoying their un- accustomed freedom from publicity.
 An authoritative source denied reports circulating that invitations to the Iindbergh- Morrow wedding had been transmitted to the United States by secert code No invita- tions, it was stated, had been sent and a date for the wedding had not been fixed
 The prevailing opinion still is that the wedding will take place here al- though forecasts of any kind are ad- mlttedly guess work. The situation arising from the revolutionary ac. n,ltles has made it improbable that the marriage can take place very soon. The disruption of train serv- ice, would intefere with the arrival of guests from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

dijak during the var. This was a treightcr which transported nlHW- lions. 'oodstuGfs and railroad "qllp- u"nt She had about l5V men In he crew.
 Going out aboard the ship in com mand for the first tim" is in itself q thrilling experience. You are inn pressed with the responsibility. the safety of the ship, her care. and the mon are naturally in your lose all, and everyone is dependent upon you. You are sort of a king. monarch of all you survey.
 You no longer have a routine to follow. It is constant anxiety until you know that you have men who are competent to handle the tasks assigned 10 them. Even then you feel more secure by constant super , vision.
 One Of the first things l did after l took command of the Zuiderdij ja k was 10 post IT. the chart room in conspicuous places. fety First Take No Chances" and "EternaI , Vigilance Is inc Pric" of Safety" This bit Of advice was printed in large letters SC that every man en- t"ring the chart room could not help but haze the warning i'm pressed upon him.
 On my first voyage bound tor France We We"e not far off Ih" French coast when q frrighter rrav- away vas torpedoed. II WAS just after sunset. and l must admit that 1t Was the worst scare l had yer had in my life
 A general alarm Was sounded on OUT ship 10 lei everyone know that p-e Were being attacked. There was constcrnatiOn. Ii seemed that the entire crew beat it for the life boats 10 lower with full equipment My first thought was To order full speed ahead and the engine room IT, eponded with full speed and little men. l grabbed a megaphone nd ran to the poItside of he bridge shouting. Don't lower the boats; don't lower the boats," I then same order.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Two Airmcn Die As
 Plane Falls Into Sea

san T1logO, TaT., Nlfch : P- Lieut.. Hugh I.c EoiX smith and Private Melvin \. I'm army f'iers rom Rockwell field Were killed when their plane plunged into th" orean about 50 yards off shore here yesterday.
 The body of Lieutenant Smith was recovered. A search was being made today for Ulm's body.
 The cause of thc accident was not known at Rockwell field
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
LOmas X Nettleton Sue
 On Mortgage for S4,3OO

The l-omas N Ncttleton Co. is seeking 10 foreclose q mortg gage on Beacon street property owned by William F.. Martin. according 10 a wrl' issued today by Attorney John F. Downes.
 According 10 the complaint. the defendant has failed to make pay ment on s4.3oo note payable semi annually. The note was originally is- sued by Carlnine D. Netrrano. Annie solomon and Francis Bonaiuto on october oo, 1927. and later breame the property of the defendant by Nir'ue or assignment. The property is knoWn as o7 Beacon street. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Fapciak. The writ is rcturn- able in city court on the third Mon- day Of this month.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

l would rather take chances with torp'duos than gun firp. That scare proved a good influence on the whole crew. for no one ever became excited again.
 On our return voyage I went to Plymouth and started from Ply mouth with 12 other ships. W" were nast outside the entrance of tn. English channel when t submarine SotbetNern two ireightcrs and tor pedocd both of them. The convoy spread. never did believe that il Was fair for German L Beats to slnk without warning. for it cer- tainly lacked courage, on their part. In this instance. the ships wepe uil- al lmed and carried nothing. return ing to this country in ballast We had orders to proceed in an emer- gency of this kind and 10 leave the disabled vessels behind to be taken care ot by the destroyers.
 I continued on the voyage alone and was two days out of New York " hen ] had a peculiar premonition ] told some oT the deck officers that l was feeling uneasy, and that could not sleep, although ] had turned in several times. Being out of the submarine danger zone. or dered the running lights turned on. and hardly had this order been car ried out W hen We discovered con- voy of about A. ships directly m our path. l was following instruc- lions and the route laid out for ma so that no shlps should have been on the >aIiie course. signaled 10 the leading ship by blinker light thereby a\oiding q collision.
 We circled the convoy and the remainder of the journey 10 port was uneventiul l remained as com nandcr of the Iuiderdijdk for eight months before being transferred. In August. 1918, l Was assigned nayi- sajin2 officer of the America. the vessel now have the privilege ol commanding. During this period the America carried troops to E,u lope and home after the armiStic, Among ihcln We're many members of the Twenty sixth Yankee) divi- sion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Farming Leads Canada
 To Increasing Wealth

Ottawa. Ont, March ' R,-Th,. aggregate natio nal wealth of Canada for the year,1926 was $26.691.4S2, = 900. says a report issued by the Dominion bureau Of statistics. This figure is exclusive of undeyeloped natural resources.
 The estimate. says the report. in- dicates an increase of about S5oU. . oo",oo" over 1925 and ad advance of almost B. 59t ooo GOO since 1921. The largest jingle item for 1926 was agriculture which tota led :7, = Sl1.7lS,noo, or 29oS per cent. Tn. second largest element was url,a n real property which reached &7,0S1,- BIS, ,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Japanese Students in
 Communist OutburSt

Tonyo. March ! tPp = l niNcrSltN authorities dispersed q student com munlst 1emonst ration today outside the medical laboratory Of Tokyo Inn perial university where physicians were examining the body of Semi Yamamoto. murdered proletarian member of the Japanese diet
 The demonstrators were all stu dents of the Imperial university and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

 Ri at Sea.
6y CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

Some of the men. as l glanced at them quickly, seemed aSt oHnded, but no boat could be lowered with the vessel at full speed. It Was safe to, us to he moving and ziszaggin. than it would have been taking chances to slow down and make the ship a target for our attackers Later the ships met at a rrndeZNou, and We were safely escorted 10 port
 We had no guns aboard the Zui
 dcrdijak. so l decided to rig up q dummy to look like q big gun 10 incoming submarlnes so that the, would not take us by shell fire. as
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Republican Candidates
 Must Speak by March 23

Chairman Harry Ginsburg Of lh" republican town committee has fiv- ed March 23 as the last day for til- ing petitions of candidacy for he republican primary which preced, < the of year election. .Aldcrm n are 10 be chosen in the first. third and fifth wards. two councilm"n in each ward. two school committee men. and four cou:-ta blrs