davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Hayenner Continues
Swimming Pools War

DR.. George Q. Havenner, president
of the Federation Of Citizens A.
sociations, last night again de-
nounced swimming pools to which
the public is admitted without
medical examination, in an address
before the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association.
Dr.. Havenner detailed ths valus
of eitissns assoeiatisas - the eieJa
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Precinct Detective Dowd
Promoted to Sergeant

Precinct Detective Michael
Dowd, of the Sixth precinct. today
was promoted to the rank Of de
tective sergeant by the District
Commissioners. The promotion will
become effective tomorrow and
nowd win receive q salary increase
OF $500 = year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$6.679. .63O.99.
New York Clearing House bal
aRce, $3.50. 200, 600.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. S2,271 .0O0, 900.
Treasury balance, S4O9, ,3S7, ,694.23.
Customs receipts. $S9, al, ,642.9A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

toms door. Gaffney found him
apparently dead.
Hurrying back through the cor
ridor, Gaffney met Davis, who
also had begun to look into the
rooms and in that next to Nc
Nell's had found Schrauder.
Moses Keller, night watchman
in the west wing Of the hospital,
arrived in st. Georges Hall on
his tour of inspection. A call
was sent for DR.. Milton p. Hill,
Of Reisterstown Road and Wiley
Avenue, who remained with the
injured men until they died.
Schrauder died at o'clock and
Pemberton about an hour later.
Schrauder was the first at
tackled, apparently awakened
when Mcneil entered his room,
Both hands were bruised and
torn by nails in the board, as If
he had raised them to. protect
his head when the blows were
struck.
Pemberton, apparently was
rendered unconscious by the first
blow:
Although an autopsy had moi
been held and no report has
been filed by DR.. Ferdinand C..
Link, coroner Of Northwestern
district, death Of both men is
said to have been caused hJ
fractured skulls.
Had Freedom Of Place
Pemberton and Echrauder, &C.
cording to the nuns in charge OF
Mt. Hope, were suffering from
only q slight psychosis. Their
behavior was such that they
were granted limited freedom of
the institution. This. they be
lieve, had engendered a feeling
Of jealousy ON the part Of Nc.
Nell, although no exhibition of
the fact had been discerned in
McNell's conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
What Causes
Ston1achGas?

continued REAL intestinal cleans,
ing, and by increasing the natural
activity Of the bowel tract.
DR.. Carl Weschcke, in hts private
practice, first perfected the mites.
final cleanser and prophylactic now
known as Ad1erika. 1t is q com.
pound of the best saline intestinal
evacuants with vegetable buckthorn
and other ingredients which expel
gas and have detergent action.
Most medicines act on lower bowel
only. but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel.
Remarkable Quick Benefit
Even the FIRST spoonful OF Ad.
ierika ebrings out a surprising
amount of old poisonous matter
which you would never believe was
in your system and which caused
your gas trouble. Then take Ad.
lerika regularly, but only once each
day, and in thirty days you will
bless the day you first heard Of
this wonderful mixture. Many.
who for years have had indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, headache, sleep
lessness. sour stomach and gas
Floating have quit taking soda, mag.
nesia. pills and other make-shifts.
and have gone to the bottom of
their trouble by taking Adlerika.
Adlerika Is sold by leading drug.
gists everywhere, in tin.foiIed bottles.
49, Take this TO any druggist and
EA get 15c discount on your first
@M bottle of AdIerIkA.
~O~ TO DRUGGIST: We give you
-~ NV DC cash for this. Not re-
deemed without customers
FNE name and address PLAINLY
= SA~ written 30 we can write
them Aderika Co. Dept. U. st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

The victims of the insane
mans rage, Howard Pemberton,
81, and Charles Schrauder, 20,
died q few hours after Mcneil
beat them on the head with q
board wrenched from the win
dow Of his room.
Regarded As Harmless
Mcneil Is under technical ar
rest and will be kept under po-
lice guard until after the inquest.
He and his victims were all in
mates of st. Georges Hall, a Sec
ton where patients regarded as
harmless are CHARTERED.
Mcneil was discovered walking
about the corridor OF st. Georges
Hall shortly before a. m. by
! Charles Davis, an attendant, who
had been sleeping in room next
to the one Mcneil occupied.
Davis was awakened by the
sound Of McNeH's footsteps ana
the mans mutterfng as he paced
the corridor.
When he saw 1t was one of the
patients, he awakened James
Gaffney, day attendant in ST.
Georges Hall. who was asleep in
the same room.
Gaffney found Mcneil entering
his own room with q piece Of
board three and a half feet Ions
and about an inch wide, similar
to ones which are used In that
wing Of the hospital. as window
ventilatOrs. =
McNelrs lmutterings when queS.
toned we're unintelligible, and
the attendant locked the patient
in his room and started G. tour
. of the corridor.
Trail Leads to Victim
He found a. trail of blood
which led through the corridor to
) the west wing and to Pember'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

/, LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. 4.
A meeting Of retail merchants
here from all over st. Mary's
county was addressed by j. D.
Butchardt, representing the indie
pendent GFocer's Alliance of
America, an alliance of ner-
chants who have stores in 4s
States.
He urged the need Of massing
together to fight the chain store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Brooklyn (Md.) Homes
Put on Water Main

BROOKLYN, Nd NOV. a.
All main lines of the new water
system. of Brooklyn Park. adjoin-
ing this town, have been COM
pleted by the county and more
than 100 homes will soon be con.
nected to the lines, it was stated
today.
The city of Baltimore has
agreed to take over the lines at
the rate of 500 per house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04


ern life are the cause Of this IN
sidious disease.
What Is Intestinal St0sis?
Intestinal stasls means the too
slow movement of waste food mat
ter, This matter, from which the
body has taken all nourishment. is
not promptly passed out of the
bowels, but, due to intestinal weak
ness, it remains many hours or
even days longer than 1t SHOULD.
This waste matter then ferments,
forms gas and poisons, and is the
real cause Of sour stomach. indiges.
stion and gas bloating.
j A person may have intestinal
stasis and yet the bowels may move
regular, but the movements are
only partial, much old matter being
left to form gas, hinder digestion
and poison the SYSTEM
REAL Cleansing Needed
Laxatives or pills seldom over.
come intestinal stasis. Soda, mag
nesia, "gas tablets or powders give
only, temporary relief. intestinal
stasis and the diseases Of which 1t
Is the real cause. Is helped best by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
CRAZY HOSPITAL PATIENT KILLS SLEEPING INA .7Si5

1927, according 10 taxation fig
ures just published. These. new
millionaires paid taxes for pri-
yate fortunes aegregating 442,.
100000 marks (about SOL, OOO,-
OOOl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

In al, there are 2,465 individu-
al German millionaires lin.
Ii1arkO. Who pay the government
taxes for $3.50, i54 900 marks
gabout sf,5B3. 436, 400. according
TO the latest stat istics, !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
German MilIionaires
Are Increased by 13C

BERLIN, Nov. 4 INS9r-The
number Of millionaires tn Ger.
many Increased by '13O during !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
BOARD USED To TIER
VICTIMS To DEATH

BALTIMORE, Nov 4-An inquest viii be held tomorrow
afternoon into the death Of patients at the Mt Hope
Retreat insane dubbed to death they slept
early Yesterday by Samuel Mcneil SO, another patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

Recent med,
ical discoveries
show that most
cases of gas
bloating a n d
indigestion are
due to just one
cause 49, Intes-
tin a ! StGsis.
Improper food
and o t h Q r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

development of waterways. It is
considered a national problem and
only the national government can
cope with 1t.
Let us all get in I'LL hearts the
one desire to assist n another in
a neighborly way and let us all be
neighbors with one another in the
neighborly sense of the word. Let
us build instead Of destroying, be-
cause one community cannot build
at the expense of the other and get
very far. but we can all build to-
gether all the way from Brownsville
to Mission and we will all be happy
and prosper. Our Valley will be a
happy place in which to live, and
the outside world will want to come
and live with us. Think it over.
/ would be lax in my duty did ]
not commend the citizens OF
Brownsville and of San Benito in
their efforts to save the port for the
Valley. and I congratulate them, for
it is the duty of the Valley as a
whole and especially of Cameron
county to prorate the government
requirement.
My heart is full Of appreciation
Of my friends in the Valley and OF
the wonderful cooperation that they
have given men during all of these
years in my humble efforts in be-
half of the Valley as a whole, and ]
want to thank my friends from
Brownsville to Rio Grande City fol
their splendid cooperation in my
every undertaking.
Believe me, sincerely yours for the
constructive development of the
Valley as a whole.
r. T. STUART.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

clean their hands and doctor their
wounds and it may be that we can
make good citizens Of them. Our
neighbor, Mr.. Carpenter, is the kind
of man to help do this. He is an
outstanding man in his community
and is honest and sincere in his
purpose. His article shows his sin
cerity, and when any man is against
me and honest about it, I never fall
out with that man, but only try to
show him where he is wrong. Judg-
ing from the fairness and honesty
of Mr.. Carpentsr, 1 believe that
when he has all of the facts and the
truth about my position, that he
will be big enough to correct any
error he has made through mis-
judging me, for he has certainly
been laboring under a false appre-
hension.. I have been interested in
waterways since I was a boy. The
Honorable Presley K. Ewing Of
Houston sold me on waterways for
the constructive development of our
nation when he delivered his great
speech, which will go down in his
tory as masterpiece, in 1898 at the
Trans Mississippi Convention at
Wichita, Kansas, and since that
time I have been a strong advocate
OF ports on our Gulf Coast country.
/ am for every port on the Gulf
Coast Country from the mouth of
the Mississippi to the mouth of the
Rio Grande.
/ want to see a deep water port
in our Valley and when I say this
l mean a thirty foot channel that
Will give us service. I had just as
Don have nine feet of water as six
teen, except as a stepping stone tc
the thirty foot channel, because
nine feet of water will give us about
the same service as a sixteen foot
channel will give us. I could &c
into the details and tell you why but
space will not permit. 1t is easy
for you to find out.
For All of Valley
You must remember that when Z
community puts money in water.
ways it is an investment from which
there will be no income to the IN
vidual who pays the taxes, except
that he plays a part in the con.
structive development of his com.
munity. No community can afforc
to bankrupt itself to build a water.
way. That is the reason that the
government has taken it upon itsel
to spend hundreds of millions O
dollars throughout the nation In tn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Miss Olivia Espinosa, Sunday school
directed by Rev. A. L. Martinez
and a sermon by Rev. j. M. vaz-
queZ.
After an interval for lunch, the
session will get under way again
with a hymn at 2 p. m. Devotional
services will be conducted by Rev.
Zenon Moraida and a sermon by
Rev. A. L. Martinez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Church Group To
Hold Convention
At Hargil Sunday
Especial to The Herald)

HARGILL, April 27.-A regional
convention Of Mexican Presbyter-
ian Sunday schools Of the Valley
was to be held here Sunday.
A program has been worked out
and all members of the organiza-
ton have been invited to the con-
vention.
The program. will open at $50
a. m. with a hymn and devotional
service by Rev. B. Fernandez. 9th
er features during the morning in
clude a talk on "Bien Venida" by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
|. 7. Stuart Tells
Position on Port
And Flags Critics

Il. T. Stuart, Harrington and VAL
developer, has addressed the
owing communication to "the
d people Of Harlingen and the
Grande Valley:
had thought that I would not
wer my critics but since reading
article from our good neighbor,
A. j. Carpenter Of Rio Hondo,
realizing more fully the mis-
lerstanding Of a great number Of
good people Of the Harlingen
Immunity as to my position on
I am forced to write
) article in order to make my
ition clear.
n the outset, I must say that it
bot necessary for me to state my
ition to those who have worked
h me and know my attitude to-
I'D waterways, because they
DIV that I am for every con-
lctive development program, and
any and all programs that will
hefit our Valley. I am for deep
ter, and / am for the Intra-
tstal Canal, and for every other
program that will
klefit any street of our commun-
Permit me to state that I am
my own side Of the street first
b for my own back yard first,
ere I am permitted with my own
nds to exterminate all poison ivy
BIT springs up around my back
pr. Permit me to state further
BIT I consider this Valley as a
tole, as one big community, and
is composed of the best people
\ earth. I think / can make the
Element without contradiction
BIT the citizenship of our Valley
a whole ranks higher than that
any other community in the
bited States, and we have more
kstanding citizens, thinking peo-
people who do things, than any
her community In the United
bites. You have only to make a
|Hr of the Vale TO realize the
bth of these statements. I am
bud to be a citizen Of such a
immunity and I am also proud to
I've played some little part in the
Of such a community.
y home is here, and ! expect al
|ys to be here.
Valley Needs Unity
Erhe different towns In the VAL
are only residential centers,
ben it comes down to the real
Its, as this Valley is one big city.
! interests and its purposes must
one to succeed. It cannot be
1t is isolated from the
BIT Of the world by what might be
He'd semi-arid or desert country.
here is nc community in the VAL
/ that can prosper without af-
eting every other community of
e Valley. Any prosperity at
is reflected at Mis-
bn, Edinburg, Rio Grande City,
id all the way down the seventy
be miles of main street.
am proud of my friends of Rio
City, of Edinburg, of Ray
bndville, Of Brownsville, and of
lint Isabel, and of all other parts
the Valley. / am also prGld Of
e few enemies that I have. I
ways try to please my friends, but
my enemies I ask no ground
ID give none. If they can show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT
TOO HIGH, IS CHARGE

To The Herald:
We read with mingled rage and
amusement of the asking and get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

ting seventy-five cents per half
portion for small Valley grapefruit
in a northern hotel but I believe
we have just cause for wrath when
right here in our own town small
grapefruit are today selling for 81
per dozen and about Gull size at
that. How car we expect this town
to be safe for prohibition officers
and paving contractors Ii 81 per
dozen Is asked for our own grape
fruit? Hoping you r the same.
Very truly yours,
CROUCH"
NEW YORK-Mayor Walker
has so walking sticks. Paul White
man has "a dress suits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Railroad executives, at a conference
with President Hoover in Washington
on November 19, told the president
that they were prepared to expend
about billion dollars in improve
ments next year and that the rail-
roads which they represented would
proceed with full programs of con-
struction and betterment without any
reference to recent fluctuations in the
prices of stocks.
A bill has been introduced in the
house of deputies of Bolivia to give
all laborers an 8-hour working day.
Representative Edward Everett
Denison, Of the 25th District of Illi-
nois, listed by the Anti-Saloon League
as a dry republican" was indicted
November 10 by the grand jury of
the District of Columbia, charged
with the illegal possession of 18 bot
ties of Scotch whisky, six bottles of
gin and six bottles of assorted in
toxicants.
Speeding up of public works to help
the unemployed was ordered by Mayor
Walker of New York city on Novem-
Der 10 at a conference with his de-
partment heads who he directed to
press with efficiency and expedition
the public works on which New York
plans to spend more than 1000, ,OOO,-
900 within the next four years.
The United States department Of
labor says that it is reported that the
British government is looking into the
possibility of instituting an "all-in"
insurance scheme to cover health, en-
ployment, and pension provisions for
all workers.
How the worker benefits from trade
union organization was recently DEM
onstrated by an agreement secured
by the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees for it's members
employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
If the six-hour working day is not
effective within three years city
streets will be filled with iobless
workers, President A. F. Whitney, of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men said in an address at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Ortiz Rubio was elected president
of Mexico by an overwhelming vote
at the recent election.
Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, who
has been serving a sentence for con-
tempt of court and the senate, was
released from the District of Column
bia Jail on November 21, still pro-
testing his innocence and assuring
the world he was the victim of a
political conspiracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
"ELASTIC" WORK
DAY is URGED
BY RAILROAD

San Francisco.-Employes of the
Northwestern Pacific railway are
asked to vote on proposed "elas-
tic" work day Under this scheme ex-
ira men would not be employed dur
ing the rush season, but the force
would work longer hours. The pro-
posal makes no reference to over
time, but the benefits of Stabilized"
employment are emphasized.
This railroad is a short line that
does a large excursion business in the
summer time, when additional men
are employed. These are laid off in
the winter months.
The railroad employs union shop
men who oppose the plan on the
ground that it conflicts with the pres
ent eight-hour day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
ALL AMERICAN .
LABOR
Is Called Skillful By Labor
Bureau Chief

Washington.-Th United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics refuses to
recognize the term "unskilled labor"
according to Charles E. Baldwin, as
sistant commissioner of the bureau.
There is no satisfactory dividing
line between skilled and unskilled
worker, said Mr.. Baldwin. The bu-
reau lists men by the kind of work
they do rather than according to the
skill with which they perform their
tasks, he said.
Even man who works entirely
with his hands in most humble DO
sltion requires certain amount of
skill to perform his task. Nearly
every one can push a wheelbarrow,
but it isn't every man who can man.
age one on narrow process of con-
struction.
Farmers are often classed as So
called unskilled laborers, yet there are
thousands of persons who could not
go about raising a crop.
Likewise a man who enters an ap-
tomobile factory to run some sort of
machine can not operate it as sue
cessfully as one with experience. A
ditch digger requires certain amount
of skill at his work and so does a
section hand
I'm some industries in this country
a man would be considered unskilled
who performed certain task, while
in another industry, doing exactly the
same work, he would be called
skilled worker"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
RED" BRETHREN
SPLIT

Belleville, Ill.-A convention of the
National Miners Union (communist)
was supposed to last three days., but
the brethren outtalked and outfought
themselves in two days-and ad-
journed.
Touhey and Foster, leading reds, !"
were attacked by Watt, the president,
who charged them with attempting to
smash the union. Watts was ousted
and left wingers are in control. The
activity of this union" is divided be-
tween educating" workers to the
beauties of communism and furnish
ing strikebreakers against the legiti-
mate United Mine Workers. s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
Labor Queries

Questions Amd Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc.. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
SHOP WORN PHRASE
USED BY BUSINESS

st. Louis.-The board of directors
Manufacturers and Merchants Asso-
citation is against the five-day week
in the building trades. The public is
solemnly informed that the proposal
is Impractical and uneconomic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
FARM MORTGAGES GROW

Neutrality-suspicious. in this coun-
try were mortgaged $9,468, ,526,000 in
1928, according to the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics. This is a
gain of / per cent over 1925, when
the total was $9,26O 100000. Almost
two-thirds of the 1928 debt was in
the IL north central states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
FIvE-DAY WEEK IN WEST

San Francisco.--The Master Paint
ers' Association accepted the five-day
week, effective until April /, next
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

s sa and oa ass s s sss n s % 0 5ss @ s ..
BARRIERS .. Leg
Brshhoa of Railway
10 ~EvsyT~
Electrical W
Msa ] and M 1s nnss1 Local and a % sy @ w Labor % % ss M c ,s S. st.
Wednesday, C peAantA
{ Gerad Fosxs 1872
No Monday c No. Fred Fred wsary ] s7 M Central Ave
M No M End and and @ s fridays Fridays Labor nass ~ aa % Nas Ave Ave
No
raras %
] ssa oss n gnn No No. @ @ m s Mondays. @ as % % Kns r. m R. s % Ave
s ] cary s Mn % n @ Waa | @ % % v % T f sss % freeman M M
Stove mn @ Union No and and s s MONDAYS aa Moose W m x W 2 Elmo Ave- M Hama
Tsss ] % u h Ss No. % wednesday, 1as I % ca 7s M Won ] Ave. M
w@sns Union Label | ] Tuesday Labor & % Mrs - svs
2nand4shT Thursday P
Steel and Tin w0s" No 1s Saturday after 18th u and sof Ga.ra G
] E" Workers @ No wsaa M e. H"n ss"a % Labor @ Temple ] @
Thursday o7 @ Monroe St
snadsaaH Ave
mando
typographical No. N"see-Au~
dandA 7 c
. Workers : s: . ... Labor Queries
- jerry Calvin . Norman @ % Ar % Dayton Ohio
N rs Cream na Fpson H m c %9 more St. St. Phone Phone saI aa ou.s I'D .
Front phone phone 1911 IT Done wh. M
- .Rob Service East Ave- h Problem of
Hands Movie o a M % % @ s @ ra s st. A pa w % % Who Aim . % % pst
the ORGANIZED 1"s"' etc. ETC.
R Fitzgerald Curtis St. Office Hail.
v" Stout aS Waite Office Hail colonial
- Ben H Francis Monroe
eHads~~ Robuc
electrical