davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
CATARRH VANESHES
Here's One Treatment That An Suffer-
ers Can Rely Upon.

If you want to drive catarrh and all
its disgusting symptoms from your sys-
TEN in the shortest possible time, go
to your druggist and ask for Hyomei
outfit today.
Breathe the air Of Hyomei and let it
rid you of catarrh and chronic head
colds; it gives such quick relief that all
who use it for the first time are aston
ished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant antiseptic.
which is breathed through the nose and
throat deep into the head and lungs; it
soothes the sore infiamed membranes.
reduces swelling and quickly heals all
Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh !:
the disease is dangerous and often ends
in consumption. Start the Hyomei
treatment today. No stomach dosing,
no sprays, or douches, no dangerous
drugs or narcotics. Absolutely harm
less. Just breathe it-that's all AT
Hooks Drug Co. and leading druggists
everywhere advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

most important ships in the navy"
Conditions supporting this view
we're outlined as follows:
Naval men know very little about
cooperative use of aircraft and
ships at sea. The Lexington and
Saratoga give the navy its first OPP
portunity for experiment in joint
maneuvers. This knowledge and ex-
perience are necessary to maintain
a modern navy.
The carriers do not come within
the experimental ship" provision
of the Washington conference and
cannot be replaced. Should they be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

Most people in this advanced age
will not take just any medicine that
is recommended. Ver-Wil-Ko is a
doctors prescription and has stood
the test of 20 years service in the
everyday practice of it's founder, the
famous DR.. J. c. Vermilya of
Bloomington, Indiana. This accounts
for the tremendous popularity and
success of Yer Wil-Ke, which is not
a patent medicine. Merit begets con-
fidence, confidence begets popularity,
that is why the Yer Wil-Ko Specialist
YOURS FOR ROBUST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS .TTMFs

strapped the navy would lose $1,000
tons.
knowledge of the value of car
riers should be had by the navy be-
fore the approaching international
limitations conference in 1881. 1t
can be gained only by experiment.
Each carrier, it was said, has
eighty planes. The bombing range
of these planes is ten times the gun
range of battleShips. The former,
attacked by the latter, Immediately
would launch protective planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
lngrowr Nail
Turns Right Out /!

A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
So toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists.
However, any one can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

unity to transportation facilities,
airport and 1900 acres of land,
siome hilly and wooded, ideally
suited for the training of troops, all
ale factors leading me to believe
Fl. Harrison is only at the begin
min g Of its development
Senator Robinson expects the spe-
cial session of congress to stick to
cons Iteration of farm relief, with
tariff revision only on items related
to the agricultural question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
When N0Nr
Children CRY
for It

Castoria is a comfort when Baby
is fretful. No sooner taken than
the little one is at ease. If restless,
a few drops soon bring contentment.
No harm done, afor Castoria is a
baby remedy, meant for babies. Per-
fectly safe to give the youngest in
FAINT; you have the doctors word
for that! 1t is a vegetable product
and you could use it every day.
But it's in an emergency that Cas-
toria means most. Some night when
constipation must be relieved-or
collie pains-or other suffering. New
er be without it; some mothers keep
an extra bottle, unopened, to make
sure there will always be Castoria in
the house. 1t is effective for older
children, too; read the book that
comes with it.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Madam--Please Accept
Packet of this Utterly NEW, Vastly More Gentle
and 3 to 5 Times Longer Lasting Hygiene-FREE

longer than any other hygienic pad yet
discovered. Consider what this means.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
PLAQUE Marks.
BORDER PACT

Kiwanis International, an organL
ration including ITO clubs in the
United States and Canada, yester.
day placed a bronze tablet on the
United States Treasury Building,
nommemorating the signing Of the
Webster. .Ashburton treaty, which
defined the northeastern boundary
between the two countries.
o. Sam Cummings, of Kansas
City. president of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, delivered the dedication ad-
dress. Others who spoke, were:
Thomas A. Stone, secretary Of the
Canadian Legation; John B. Kicker
son. Of the division Of Western Eu'
ropean affairs of the State Depart
ment, and Ogden Mills, Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury.
A delegation of Canadians, in.
cluding C. Macdonald, president OF
the Montreal Board of Trade; D. s.
MorrelI, secretary, Canadian Cham
ber of Commerce, Montreal; A. 0.
Dawson, Montreal, and E. L. Ruddy
and s. B. Gundy. Toronto, attended.
The Webster-Ashburton treaty
was signed August 8. 1S42, In the
old State Department Building,
which stood on the site of the
northern end of the Treasury Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Burglars Take $12
From Verona Garage

STAUNToN, Va, May burg.
lars entered the storage rooms OF
the Van Pelt garage at Verona.
miles from here, breaking open the
cash register and making off with
$12.
7 The safe in the garage was not
disturbed, nor $4,000 worth Of tires
tubes and accessories in the garage.
Bloodhounds followed a trail to a
house about three fourths Of q
mile distant. Allan G. Blencowe,
local fingerprint expert, secured a
number Of good prints.
Entrance was made through a
window of the main garage. There
the thief found wrecking tool and
forced his way into the room where
the cash register was located.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
A 100000 Development
Protected by Worldwide Patents

It comes from the laboratories of one of
the largest industrial institutions of the
world, an industry with 600 million dol
lars of invested capital. Thus its scientific
Importance will be quickly recognized.
Over $4,000, 900 was spent in developing
it by the company in whose laboratories
the rayon industry was Graded. Years
of scientific effort by leading scientists
of Europe and America went in perfect
ing it. Protected by worldwide patents
there is no other pad like it.
introduced less than 6 weeks ago, over
10000 women day on an average are
changing -discarding less gentle, less
efficient ways.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
White Post, Va, Pair
Announce Marriage

BERRYVILLE, Va, May 1.-An.
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mildred Miller,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, of White Post, Va. to
Willie c. Denney. also of White
Post.
The wedding took place in Hag-
erstown on January 3. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin, pastor Of the First Bap.
tist Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
will reside in Front Royal.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
WARNS Of NEW
LICENSE LAW

UPPER MARLBORO, May l.
Attention is called to the change in
the State license law by Summer
field D. Hall, clerk Of the circuit
court Of Prince Georges county.
The change was adopted by the last
legislature.
Anyone who applied for 12'
month license after May 81 must
pay q penalty of 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the license for each
month intervening between May 81
and the time the license is applied
for.
Persons starting in business dur.
ing the license year are required to
pay the proper pro rata share OF
the license for the remainder Of the
year. Unless, however, such a
license is applied for in the month
in which the business is begun the
10 per cent penalty will apply.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

AN utterly New-Type, far gentler and
n immeasurably longer lasting hy-
gienic pad has been developed.
Made of pure Rayon Cellulose-the basis
of the remarkable material that has revo-
lutionized the silk industry of the world
it forever banishes all harshness, all chat
ing from the wearing of hygienic pad. 1t
is made so it cannot irritate.
To avoid all possible delay in placing it in
women's hands, trial packets are given to
them free through Department Stores.
Note sample depots for this district NAM
ed below. Just step in-get packet free.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Z D. c. ARTISTS
EXHIBIT IN
PARIS

PARIS, May U,Sl.-In the
presence of a distinguished gather
ing, the spring salon today opened
its 142d official exposition, with
4.750 works Of art on display in the
various great halls OF the Grand
Palais des Champs Elysees.
During the past few days, artists
Of ali nationalities have been flock
ing to the Palals. arranging for the
showing of their treasured works
which have been accepted for the
exposition.
Many represent long days of labor
during the winter months, and the
realization Of fond hopes of recogni.
ton.
Americans Exhibit
American are well represented at
the showing. THE halls contain
works of 18 American sculptors, 80
American painters, and IL American
workers in pastels or water colors.
Among the American sculptors
showing their works are Pauline
Firth Boumphrey and Hilda Scud-
der, of Boston; Barbara Herbert.
Way MOlL 6IIlIlH, L1AANnOChA ANSAA
son, Alexander Stoller, and Mayse
Stone. of New York. and George
Fite Waters, of San Francisco.
WashingtOnians Included
The paintings include works by
William Murray Black, jr., and
Frances Del Mare, Washington;
Caroline Callahan and Anna Eliza
beth Klumpke, of San Francisco;
Henry w. Cannon, Geraldine Dill
lon Fitzgibbon Alfred Everitt Orr,
Jean Rachmiel Vera Stevens, Char
lotte Leleu and Harriet Levey, of
New York; Wellington j. Reynolds,
Clara Josephine Kretzinger and
Robert Lee MacCameron, OF
Chicago.
Among the pastels and water col
ors were pieces by Daisy Nathalie
Harding, May Schaetzel, and Edith
du Tempt de Dougemont, of New
York; Blanche Roullier, OF San
Francisco; and Redmond Stephens
Wright, of Chicago.
In addition to the SO Americans
showing their works under the
auspices of the Societe des Artistes
Francois, another group of 30 from
the United States are exhibiting
under the sponsorship Of the So
ciete Rationale des Beaux Arts,
thus making the grand total OF
American salon exhibitors S6.
$3.50 Works Shown
The Beaux Arts exhibitors add
1,74O works to the ALSO contributed
under the auspices Of the associated
society.
The Americans In the Beaux Arts
group include John Taylor Arms
of Washington; Lillian Cotton, Har
riet Hallowell and Bessie Lasky. OF
Boston; Edward Cucuel. OF San
Francisco; William S. Davenport
Gerald v. eDavis, Mariette Cotton
James ]. McCabe. and Bertha F.
Taylor and Hubert Fox, OF New
York
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Permanent Wave Is
Given Woman
in Airplane

DETROIT, May 4 G.N.sh-h
men have objections to women
invading the barber shops-then
women will simply have to take
the air.
Miss Aines Williams put q
new kink in things when she
gave Mrs. Arthur Dix a permanent
wave in a Ford Cabin plane
which circIed through the sky
over the Ford airport recently.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
COmmon.sense Price

Due to enormous manufacturing re-
sources, the retail price is never more
than 4Oc. And that places the finest
science knows in women's hygienic at
tainment in the reach of every one at
a common-sense price.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
GOES TO PHILIPPINES

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May /.
Col. William C. Rigby. Of the
judge advocate generals office, has
been ordered to the Philippines on
legal business for the War De-
partment. He will leave Falls
Church today, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Accept Packet FREE

Just step into any Of the stores named
below. You will find packets of VELDowN
ready-wrapped on counter for you to take
with you-free.
Go today and get packet. Do this for
your own sake. Find out how modern sci-
ence has simplifed and made more effec-
tive the handling of this important wo-
mans problem.
vELDOWN COMPANY, INC.
One efkAr dFUttions eftr
international Paper g PO1Ver Company
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Like Fluffed Silk No More
Irritation

It's softness is the caressing softness Of silk
down, and thus it absolutely banishes
chafng =. =. is utterly lacking the harsh
ness women complain of in present sani-
tary pads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Lansburgh e Bro.
The Hecht Co.
S. Kann's Sons Co.
Goldenberg's
Peoples Drug Stores

On Sale in Drug and Depart
ment Stores at a Low Common
sense Price.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
76% Greater DeOdorizing Powers

Due to chemical experiments costing
scores of thousands in moneyby ableme
ofscience, both in Europe and America, it
deodorizes almost 959o perfectly, having
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Tohacca GroWers Meet

The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association will meet Saturday at
Hughesville Many Prince Georges
county planters will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
800 Shoe and Slipper
Workers Attend Mass
Meeting in Brooklyn

Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the
Workers international Relief, last
night addressed almost 800 shoe and
slipper workers in Lorraine Hall,
100 Broadway, Brooklyn, at mass
meeting called by the Independent
Shoe Workers Union. Steve Alex
anderson, president of the union,
was chairman.
Strikers of the Shirley Shoe Co.
and the Vincent Horwitz Shoe Com
pany were greeted with thunderous
applause Wien they marched into the
hall bearing placards and militant
slogans. An organizational commit
tee of fifty was elected to carry on
the work in the union which is con-
stantly increasing in size and in the
scope of its activity.
Other speakers at the meeting
chairmen of strike committees, des-
cribed the militant action of their
fellow workers. Edward Erickson
general shop chairman at the
Mackey Shoe Co., announced that
the entire working crew, formerly
non-union, had joined the Independ-
ent Shoe Workers Union in body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Plan Joint Meeting on
War Danger at Royal
Palace Next Thursday

Wall Streets open and concen-
trated preparations for a new world
conflagration resulting in the
wholesale slaughter of workers and
peasants will be discussed at a mass
meeting next Thursday, Feb. 7, at
the Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan
Ave-, corner Graham Ave, Brook
lyn. The meeting, which will open
at p. m, will be under the joint
auspices of the N. Y. Branch of the
All America Anti Imperialist
League, United Council of Working
class Women, No. A, and Sec
tion 6 of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Speakers at the meeting, which
will stress the war danger and ex-
pose The white terror in the Carib-
bean and Latin-American countries,
will include George Pershing, field
organizer Of the United States Sec
ton of the All-America Anti I'M
perialist League; Ray Ragozin, of
the United Councils of Working
Women and Harriet Silverman, sec
retary of the New York branch of
the League. Anthony Bimba will
preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Sovlet Crafts
Exhibit OPENS
IN ". Y. Today

The first comprehensive exhibi-
ton of the arts and handicrafts of
Russia under the Soviet, opens in
New York today to continue until
March 1, in the Grand Central
Palace.
More than a million dollars worth
of peasant things have been brought
fer the Exposition by the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, which is
sponsoring the exhibition. The gay
carvings, toys, linens, embroideries,
jewelry, ivory, will be displayed in
a real Russian setting, a miniature
outdoor fair, such as the one held
each year in Niji Novgorod on the
Volga river. Great kiosks house
the exquisite linens and embroider-
les Of the peasant women, and the
lacquered wooden ware which they
use as household utensils. Exact re-
plicas of peasant houses, represent
ing various sections of Russia, have
been built in to display the typical
arts of their regions. An oriental
bazaar, with copy of a mosque at
one end, and gay striped tents clus-
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

President Johnson, early yesterday.
At the Jersey pier, special COM
rany police barred all reporters or
photographers, and the Daily
Worker raxerter was. told to ftssee
Mr.. Duffy" This worthy, however,
said to "see the company head
quarters at 25 Broadway in New
York City," He added, whene asked
what caused the fire, that he was
instructed "to work, not to talk"
Hard-BoiIed Open Shop.
The Dollar Line has good reason
to smother everything in a cloud
Of secrecy. 1t is a notoriously open
shop company, its head, Robert Dol
lar, in the Open-shop fight against
the marine transport workers at
San Francisco many years ago.
said that the union would be driven
off the waterfront with blackjacks
and guns"
That there exist the worst condi-
tions of slavery, particularly fol- the
Asiatic workers employed by the
Dollar Line ships, is a fact known
to every seamen, said George Mink.
secretary of the Marine Workers
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01

duty that you owe to the cause, and will
make the necessary sacrifice of a substan-
tial part of your wages for this week.
Militant wOrkers You face the neces-
sity to chose whether or not you are to fight
your battles in the future without your
cten1pion, the Daily Worker.
We urge all unions, all fraternal and
other organizations of our class, all mem
bers and units of the Workers (Communist)
Party, to set an example in working class
solidarity.
Fraternally yours,
THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Send all contributions to The Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
5 WILL DIE FOR
SPANISH REVOLT
Death Sentences for
Others Expected

LISBON, Jan. 31.-Three artillery
officers who participated in the re-
cent uprising at Ciudad Real, Spain,
are reported to have been given
death sentences, according to dis
patch arriving here from Madrid.
Tt Spanish censor has been
clamped down upon all news, how
ever, and information concerning
events across the frontier is exterme-
ly difficult to obtain.
Latest reports, which seems to be
borne out by the nature of the stu
alto state that death sentences also
wait Sanchez Guerra. and possibly
his son, fo participating in the up
rising. Guerra is a Spanish exile
who has spent much time in Paris.
He and his son were arrested as
they debarked from a French boat
at Valencia, one Of the centers OF
the outbreak.
The ruthlessness with which the
government of Primo de Rivera
seems determined to mete out ven
geance to the participants in the
uprising is believed to reveal the
insecurity which the present dicta-
torship feels.
While the outbreak in Cuidad Real
is reported to have been confined
entirely to the artillery corps, it is
known that the plot to overthrow
the Rivera government was wide
spread thruout Spain and it is GER
tain that it was prevented simply
by the discovery of the plans.
Had the outbreak been successful
in one or two cities, it is thought
here that the revolt would have
quickly lost its military character
and have drawn sections of the work.
ing class and peasantry into it
against the present regime.
Further death sentences and re-
prisals against the revolving troops
are expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
100 DRESS FIRMS
ASK SETTLEMENT
Special Committee of
1000 Meets

Nearly 100 dress firms yesterday
applied for settlement with the new
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. This large total is looked
upon as a direct result of the over
whelming success of the huge dem
onstration in Manhattan Opera
House Wednesday night which voted
to call a general strike in the dress
trade.
The office Of the new union was
jammed all day yesterday with en-
thusiastice workers = dressmakers,
cloakrlakers, furriers, workers of
all the needle trades. The workers
were unanimous in expressing
their determination to GO on the
picket line when the strike call is
issued and fight until all the de-
mands are won.
Last night spirited meeting of
the Organization Committee of 1000
was held in Manhattan Lyceum, sc
E. Fourth st. The workers were
divided into groups of ten with a
picket captain for each group and
were given instructions as to their
duties. 1t is the Organization Com
mittee that will be the shock troops
of the coming strike and will be ex-
pected to play the leading role in
all strike activities. AS further evil
dence of the solidarity of the needle
trades workers was the fact that
among the volunteers for this COM
mittee were cloakmakers, furriers,
capmakers and milliners.
The newly elected officers of the
New York Joint Board will be in
stalled at a meeting in Webster
Hall, 119 E. 18th St., tomorrow at
l p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Negro Champion Plans
Benefit Performance
of Singing Jailbirds"

A benefit performance of Upton
Sinclair's play, "Singing Jailbirds,' y
has been arranged for Sunday eve
ming, Feb. 10, at the Grove Street
Theatre Zone block from Seventh
Ave, Sheridan Square station)
The performance will be given un-
der the auspices of the Harlem
Champion Booster Club and the
Young Pioneers. The net proceeds
will be equally divided between the
latter organization and the Negro
Champion.
Tickets are now on sale at the of.
flee of the Negro Champion, 169 w
133rd St., and the Workers Book
Shop, 26 Union Square. All work.
ers are urged to attend this benefit
performance and to urge Other
workers to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
JOHNSON TAKES
SLAP AT JAPAN
mo ITATION"
Says Arms Conferences
Are Snare and Fraud;
for Open Navy Race
Will Maintain Secrecy
Senators Snarl About
West Vote Exposure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-After
disposing of the question of great
er secrecy when senators identify
themselves thru their votes with
future Teapot Dome scandals, the
senate settled down to hear SEN
ator Hiram Johnson, of California,
traditional foe of Japan, flay arms
limitation, denounce arms limita-
tion treaties as fraud, and appeal
for great big navy of warships
for the u. S. imperialist govern
ment. He referred to Japan and
England as rivals to U. S., build
ing in competition with the U. S.
navy.
THE Washington Arms Treaty
which was supposed to have ended
competition in capital ships be-
tween U. S., England, and Japan
by preserving the ratio of 5-5-3 in
naval strength, was a fraud, a de-
lusion and a snare" said john
son, who then in characteristic
jingo fashion, laid all the blame for
the violation of the 5-5-3 ratio on
England and Japan.
"We sacrificed $150,000,000,"
Johnson said. eve scrapped ships
which were the peer of ary before
constructed on the seas. We expect
the 5-5-3 ratio to be preserved.
Thereafter the English started
on their building program"
johnson quoted Commander Ken
worthy, British author, as saying
after the Harding Disarmament
Conference, "By the grace of God
and President Harding, Brittania
still rules the waves"
"They told us they accepted cur
interpretations in principle" John
son added, referring to the British
attitude at the conference. "They
always said Sin principle then they
began to build under the quota as
they chose"
"Coming from the territory l do,
Of course l am for the cruiser bill,
and realizing what the future may
Continued on Page Fiue)