davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

It has often been said that merit
alone made Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) ia
NOUS. and that statement is being
proven here in Washington. The
demand for this great remedy has
increased daily until it is now one
of the most talked of preparations
in the city. Over a carload OF
Miller's Herb Extract has been
shipped to the Peoples Drug Stores
to meet the enormous demand they
have and crowds continue to call
each week at their No. 2 Store,
sos 7th Street NV. where Spe-
cial representative is explaining
this wonder medicine. Statements
of praise are given every day by
well known people who have used 1t.
and in most all cases they report
surprising results after using 1t for
very short time. As Miss Cave
remarked a few days ago, the first
bottle she used was worth its weight
In gold. "Yes," continued Miss
Cave, who resides at 615 9Th Street
NV, city, 81 was suffering contin-
ually with my stomach and medi
cine ! used failed TO give me any
relief at all, food ate did not
digest but instead lay In the stom-
ach to sour and ferment, stomach
would swell and bloat, gas pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

catastrophe, ouch as famine or war.
they VIII be In the saddle beyond any
possibility Of unseating.
y No Pretense About Rule.
The Soviet rule is, of course. lust
what It pretends to be. It is dictator.
ship with no mercy for dissenters. they
are shot or sent to Siberia. No oppo.
sition press is tolerated, though the
official press may criticize specific acts
Of the government or Of any individual
official
The men in charge Of Russia will
certainly not give up the reins OF gov
eminent until they have tried out the
Communist form of government to their
hearts content. So the Russian people
have got TO resign themselves to being
experimental on in the interest of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

up around the heart, was very
nervous, suffered with dizziness,
was always constipated, always felt
tired, In fact, my entire system
seemed to be out Of order and run
down. But as bad as things
seemed, Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb juice helped
me from the very first and as I
said before, the first bottle was
worth its weight in gold to me.
I never have any more trouble
from constipation, food agrees with
me, no longer lays in the stomach
to sour and ferment, gas pains are
a thing Of the past, also dizziness,
nerves do not trouble me; in short,
I feel like a different person. I did
not think one medicine could do a
person SO much good, but after
that first bottle I could understand
why others praise it so highly,
and join them in doing So"
II you feel in need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be Just as good,
go to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
eth st. NV. talk to the man who
is there for the sole purpose of
explaining Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), and
learn why II Is the choice Of hun
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
chance Of any other government sue

chance Of any other government sue
ceeding the bolshevists than there is
some other government at present sue
ceeding the Fascist rule in italy.
THE fact ought TO be taken into con-
sideration In considering the question
of American recognition of the bolshe-
visit government. If that is not to take
place because the Communists are IN
charge then there will be no recognition
for many, many years. The only alter
native to the Soviet government Is
anarchy and perhaps the breaking UP
of Russia into many states.
There is not now, repeat. the
slightest chance OF TINS taxing place.
THE best American observers in Russia
feel that II the bolshevists can weather
the next four years without national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
BY OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD.


foswald Garrison Willard, member
of the unofficial delegation OF Anteri-
cun business and professional men
and tponen, tUho recently toured
Soviet Russia, and editor OF the Ma
Press the toilo,Dirg Impressions OF
Russia
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 12.--Any Ameri-
can who travels in the land OF the
Soviets is confronted not only with the
dificulty of the language, but in most
cases by the absence OF any historical
background.
Most Americans are inclined to think
Of the Cars Russia as a civilized
capitalist rule comparable to present
day American conditions. Few recall
the terrible indictment drawn by an
American, George KEENAN,, in the early
eighties in which were set forth the in
human horrors inflicted in Russia, espe-
cially Siberia. upon all Russians who
dared to agitate for democracy.
Without some understanding Of the
way the bulk of the people lived before
the bolsheviks took hold, 1t is, of course,
whether there has been improvement
or retrogresSion in the lot Of the peasant
and worker.
Even If the visitor has all this back
ground, he is stunned when he reaches
Russia by the contradictions that meet
him at every hand. Perfectly reliable
and trustworthy people will give him
directly contradictory information. The
Russian nature is itself contradictory
and inconsistent with itself. Under
these circumstances the average visitor
is apt to fall back upon the prejudices
or preconceptionS with which he entered
the Soviet republic and to find every
where the things which consciously or
subconsciously he wished to find.
Upon certain facts there was, how
ever, believe general agreement among
the membership of the delegation.
There can be no doubt as to the ability,
the zeal and the industry of the men
who constitute the present government
of Russia If anybody in America still
believes that the long-haired and long
whiskered wild man, armed with pistols
and datters. whom the American car
toonist loves to draw, is representa-
tive of the men who control Russia'S
| fate today he is much deluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SOVIET IS FIRMLY IN SADDLE 4
NRUSSIA, AMERICAN DECLARES
MANY Contradictions Met by U. S. Party
on Tour-O Officials Impress Visitors
With Their Ability.

Those whom we met impressed US all
by their ability, their polish, their vigor
and their knowledge Of what is going
on outside of Russia. They have very
clear vision of what they wish to
achieve and how they propose to ac-
complish it. and very great confidence
in their ability to do their job well.
Have Big Hopes.
Indeed, the American advisers they
employ often find 1t difficult to get the
Russians to take their professional adj
vice. They are jealous of any point of
view other than their own. They have
a tremendously ambitious plan for the
rehabilitation and industrial Develop
ment of their country and II they are
open to criticism about it, 1t Is because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Cinnamon Eat Wheat.

The notion which prevails in the
Occident that the Chinaman lives al
most exclusively upon rice Is a false
one and deserves to be corrected. There
is great deal of wheat eaten In China
and, taking the country as whole,
there is more wheat eaten in China
than rice. There are great stretches
Of country where wheat is grown in
large quantities and the city of Muk-
den has become very large and FIN
portant milling center In addition to
the wheat that is grown in China there
Is great deal sent from this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Hen Is Losing Her Job.

In the production of the country's
baby chick flock the American hen is
being pushed out Of her nest by the
incubator. Fifty-seven per cent of the
annual chick flock of this country is
now produced by the incubator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

state without the motive Of private
property. Time alone will show wheth-
er these two great experiments make
for better government and the adj
vancement Of humanity or the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Need Of Modernization.

American leaders Of Russian news
must not forget that any government
which took charge of Russia would have
to follow in the footsteps of the Dol
shevistS In undermining the industry of
Russia, for that was at least IS years
behind the times when war broke out
in 1914. There is, however, no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
FAvORlTES VlCTORS
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

With all favorites still in the running,
woman racketers of the District Wom-
ems Tennis League were scheduled to
open second round play this afternoon
in the annual singles championship for
the league title in progress on the
Henry Park courts, Seventh and b
streets northwest.
Doubles entries still remain open and
are being received at the courts By
Mrs. J. H. Ford or at her apartment in
the Ontario.
In the only three-Set marathon mark
ing the initial play yesterday, Matte
Pinette scored over Katherine Wass-
mann, former Mckinley High School
champion and semi-finalist for the
school title this year in grueling en-
counter. 8-6. 4-6. Is. Play was nip
and tuck throughout.
Margaret Ryan had stiff tussle with
Mrs. Dorette Miller, winning out finally
at Ga. IS.
This afternoons play was scheduled
as follows:
rsntss wss.r irwin 81. E. ' Jsnsn TuIFs sStr
IS Ssry D.tHiIsP and Miriam bbsvtss vs s' Mfs'
Tss|Ss.ss kns!.s. y HsssSs r vs. &:fy !
mntch, Mrs. Martinez VI. Dorothy hinHS-
bury, Marian kink va the winner Of The
Williamson Graham match, Marian Butler
VS. the winner Of the Crist-Wooden match.
Yesterdays results:
Mrs, Nicholson defeated Helen Nordlinser.
Miller, ga, IS; Mrs. Martinez defeated
Miriam Phelps, so, SO; Marian King de-
Jansen defeated Mary Duffy, 81, Ga;
Dorothy Kinesbury defeated Mrs. B. Smith,
SIS, 6-l; Matte Pinette defeated K. Wass-
man, IS, As, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

and absolute commence OF the players
George Lott will not sail for another 10 days.
The youngsters are not leaving for Europe with any
idea of making defeat glorious as possible They
are not posing as any little group Of heroes, de-
termined to go down fighting. That isn't their idea
at all
Il think" said Allison yesterday, I'VE not only
have chance, but that we have coed chance to
Win"
That is the spirit of the squad. It is several
miles across the ocean much too far to 60 with the
advance conviction that all the journey will pro-
duce is first-cass trimming. These young men
have aching desire to die for the dear old Davis
Cup committee. Their notion is to cause little
the French association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
LISTED FOR MONDAY

Semi-final matches in the mixed
doubles of the City of Washington
tennis championships have been set for
Monday evening at 5 O'Clock on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. The
final will be played Tuesday.
A lone match, qusrter-fnal en-
counter. was scheduled today, that be-
tween Miss Marian Wells and Bob Con-
sidine and Capt and Mrs. Hugh Rowan.
It was to begin at 2 80 o'clock
Two other ouarter-flnal matches were
played yesterday and another was de-
faulted.
Miss Elizabeth Myers and A. O.
White defeated Miss Josephine Durham
and Logan Wilton, 60, 60; Miss
Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley de-
feated Mrs. Duff Guilfond and Bob
seidel. 60, e-3. and Miss Corinne
Frazier and Maj. j. Huntington Hills
won by default over Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
THREE ARE FAVORED
IN COLLEGIATE MEET

sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June with Stanford's
great team whitfield down to three en-
trants in the eighth annual national
collegiate track and field meet at stsss
Field Friday and Saturday. the team
struggle appears to lie between Wash
ihgtUn. Southern California and Illinois,
Coach Harry Gill has entered Is men
from the team that won the Western
Conference championship two weeks ago
and Washington, Northwest Conference
champion. has IL performers listed
Southern California will have a crew OF
stars, led by williams. who tied for first
place in the pole vault At Philadelphia
last week
The biggest man on the field, and
probably one of the most capable per-
formers. will be 2. 3. JeSsup. Washing
ton weight man, who is feet 8 inches
tell and weighs $50 pounds. He is eX-
peeted to be high among the f1nishers
in the shotput.
Illinois again will depend upon its
balance, built around It's great crew of
middle distance men. Capt White, Dave
Abbott, Slime and Orlovich, all are en-
pected to be In the points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
BARE-LEG QUESTION
IS LEFT TO PLAYERS

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June SITS
up to the women to decide whether or
not they will wear stockings wHile play
ing In the all-England championships
here. The tennis authorities have met
and decided not to interfere even
though the change in the customs of
staid old Wimbledon has caused much
discussion.
After q private discussion of the af-
fair yesterday, the governing committee
issued a brief conmunique in reference
to the nature and extent of clothing
suitable to competitors" adding, The
committee prefer to rely as heretofore
on the good taste and good sense of the
players, whom the committee wish to
regard so far as possible as their in
vited guests"
The newspapers which have been
taking sides in the matter now have
taken two opposite views in regard to
the results of this announcement, one
being, "Of course, they will wear stock
ings"; the other, "Of course they won't"
1t seems to be certainty that all
masculine legs will be covered by the
conventional plain white fannels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
EPISCOPAL ATHLETIC
MEDAL GOES TO QUIN

ALEXANDRIA, va, June 6,-Robert
P Ouin of Texas has been presented
with the Rinehart Medal which is
awarded annually to the Episcopal High
athlete who is adiudged the best all
round performer In the four major
sports.
Ouin played in the line for the Epis-
copai eleven. center on the base ball
team and was the basket Bali quint's
outstanding star at center.
Henry G. Conner, ir., of Wilson, NJ c.,
was awarded the c. c. Baldwin, sr.
Memorial Trophy, while the Thomas c.
Dulaney Cup was won by Hudson Cary
ir.. of Richmond, Va.
Capt. Henry Sackett Of bynchburg
the elevens quarterback, was selected as
the schools best foot ball player, while
jackson Mizcll OF Florida, FIRST base
was picked as the best bet on the dia
Iiond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
COAST ATHLETES SEEK
CLEANUP ON CINDER PATTI
az the Associated PCS.

BY the Associated Press.
The Pacific Coasts track and field
talent, including quite few of Stan
ford's championship array, expects TO
make it unanimous for 1929 by winning
the national A. A. U. championships at
Denver in july.
THE big clubs have signed up most
Of the college men for the teams that
will represent San Francisco, Los An
geles Portland and other coast cities, "
said Dink Templeton, Stanfords 3D.
year-old coach.
What about this high altitude al
Denver and its effect upon perform
ances2"
IT doubt if it makes much difference
except to benefit the distance runners,
Ieriied Ten1pleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Young Davs Cup Players Dsdan to Contemplate GIoos
YEAR IS LEFT R0THERT
TO EMBELLlSH CAREER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ass6ciAted Press.
Harlow Rothert al Stanford has one
more year Of college competition In
which to enibellish An unusual all
around varsity career.
Two wears ego Rethern didn't know
much of anything about shot-putting,
vet he Ii now the Intercollegiate cham
pion ana has a mark Of nearly 50 feet
10 his credit, Within inches of John
Kuck's world record
Last Winter the big Cardinal star was
an ali-eonterenee guard In Paelfie Coast
basket ball. He also plays foot bali.
expects IL hold down regular post at
half back next Fail, ana. IN the opinion
If Templetoh, has the qualifications for
the greatest kicker In the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

one of the most remarkable of
all the worlds records that have
been made in track and field sports
is Earl Thomsons time Of l42-5
seconds In the l20-yard high
hurdles. II Is right in A class With
a e2-5 hundred yards, or Al
second quarter-mile, and any fol-
lower of foot racing knows that you
don't see anybody running those
times more than once in a blue
moon.
The speedy young giant who set
this remarkable record Just nine
years ago could still give most OF
the murders in the country A good
argument, but, as he is a paid coach,
and hence A pro" he is barred
from competing with the so-called
amateurs. But Earl Thomson must
get many a thrill As he remembers
that day at Franklin Field. Phila-
delphia, when he SKINNED over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

hurdles like a swallow to break the
intercollegiate and the worlds rec
ORD In one mad, scientific dash
down the track
remember It very wildly, a. 1
held the previous intercollegiate
record, Of IS seconds. which Tommy
eaualed In his preliminary heat.
When that time was announced 1
hnew that the record WA surely
going to flop, but never dreamed Of
any new mark as low As Ia 2-5. Bob
Simpson, who held the previous
world mark at IL as, is, like Thorn
son. now coach, being mentor at
Iowa state University.
A year later, at the national col
leeiate meet, Earl equaled his own
record In Chicago, when ne hadn't
had a spiked shoe on In two weeks.
watch his Navy team clean up next
Spring. His boys have been handi-
capped by injuries thlk year, but
he should cash In In 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
HELEN FlLKEY'S RETURN
SAVES ILLINOIS CLUB

CHICAGO, June 8 Vp).-Decision of
Helen Filkey, hurdle star, to continue
In athletics has caused the illinois
Womens Athletic Club OF Chicago to
maintain Its track ana field team.
The l. VI. A. C., long power In
national ~omehk track events, had
MANNED to disbAnd ia team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star
NNAPOL1rS, Md, June 6-The
" proposal Of Representative
II Hamilton Fish made to the
u heads of the War and Navy De-
partments relative to the basis
upon which athletic relations between
the Naval and Military Academies might
be renewed, was discussed with interest
here today.
The suggestion Of a compromise on
a four-year rule has been discussed for
some time, and it is felt that Represent
ative Fish's advocacy Of 1t should be
effective As ne represents the district
in which West Point is situated and, on
account Of his connection with college
sport, is we'll acquainted with the prin-
ciples involved.
Rear Admiral Samuel g. Robinson,
superintendent OF the Naval Academy
said today that he had not been IN
formed of the steps taken by Represent
alive Fish. but that he would be pleased
if the differences with the Military
Academy were settled with athletic re-
lations renewed.
SThe general sentiment here strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Sentiment of Macy Backs Fish
On Army-Middy Sports Place

favors the renewal Of relations with the
Military Academy and there IA little
doubt that the tour.year rule would be
accepted as a compromise.
Naval people believe that the service
academies should work under the three
year rule, as do nearly all OF their oppo-
nents, and the Naval Academy probably
would adhere to 1t In any event.
However. there is little doubt that 1t
would agree to the Military Academy
working under a four-year rule II that
would bring about A renewal OF rela~
tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
HAS SEEN IS DERBIES,

Col. Matt VIM could write a very
interesting story on that great Ameri-
can weakness, the Kentucky Derby,
for he has seen IS of them run since he
wheeled a procer'S cart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
WHEN IT RAINS. IT PouRs.

When Manager Bruno Bethel Of the
indianapolis team was suspended IN
definitely his assistant manager. Johnny
Corridor, was in hospital. working q
double misfortune on the A. A. cham
Mons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
IT'S A BIG LITTLE CITY.

The lowest class league in organized
base ball is Glass D. lincoln Of the
Nebraska state League Is the largest
Glass D city, with A population Of
II 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
FIGURE THEY NIGHT WIN
If FRENCHMEN SLIP COG
No PLAYER at His Best All the Time. Reasons Allison,
Who Hopes for Yankees to BE at Peak,
With Enemy Slumping.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

IEW YORK June 6-John Ryn Wilmer Allison and John
ennessey sailed last night to play in team match with Eng
! " compete the Wimbledon championships
Later the Davis Cup matches The team will be in
fortunate he has the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

bcrs of the newly formed state
highway patrol arc that they wiii
be under civil service and salaries
will he uniform throughout the
state. Present officers are expect
cd to hold their rank and those who
haze been serving prior to Jan. l.
1929 will not be compelled to take
Il civil service examination.
The bill will relieve the various
counties OF the expense incident to
paying the upkcep of the patrol and
will probably save Imperial county
several thousand dollars per month.
The revenues derived by the county
from the state fund will not be
materially reduced, it is said.
Traffic officials here aai IN
other sections of the state are OF
the opinion that tho new regime
will be of benefit not only to the
state, county and officers, but alsf
to the general public who will know
what TO expect no matter in what
part of California they violate the
highway code.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
TRAFFIC SQUAD
WILL Go UNDER
STATE CONTROL

Although no official WORD has
been received by the state traffic
patrol stationed in Imperial COUNT
relative to Senate bill No. ia
which provides for direct state con-
troll of all traffic squads in Cali
fornia, signed yesterday By Gov.
c. c. Young. it, is expected that of
ficers employed here will be noti-
fled of their new status and be
prepared for their new qualifica-
tions imm ediatcly, Capt. Frank
Oswalt, head of the squad here
stated this morning.
The bill puts all county traffic
squads under the control of the
state vehicle department and their
duties will be administered by =
state traffic superintendent who
win he appointed by the director
of the department OF public works.
The division of motor vehicles will
supervise the work of the superin-
tendent.
Two other new positions will be
created by the passing and signing
of the bill, that of assistant super
intcndent and secretary.
The qualifications of the MEM