davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WALK DISCS URGED.
Business Club Suggests Method of
Marking Off Zones.

Use of metal discs SEA in paving to
guard croSswalks and isles of safety
was recommended to William H. Har-
land, director of traffic, III a letter from
the American Business Club, which
pointed out that this method Of mark
ing off safety zones is more lasting and
conspicuous than paint and therefore
more economical
The Business Club has been conduct
ing campaign recently in the interest
OF safety measures for Washineto
trafflc. The communication was signed
on behalf of the club by Howard L.
Severe president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24


Numbers of them like Mr.. Bowers
ST, EVANSVILLE, MD, say that
while they have never before given
public statement they feel as
though every sufferer should know OF
this great system cleanser and build
er. Yes" said Mr.. Bowers few
days ago. "for Is years I suffered
with stomach trouble. also conSti-
patton. My stomach felt sore, burn
ed and seemed to be always bloated
with gas. had sharp shooting pains
around the heart also across the
back and was troubled a great deal
with rheumatic pains in the legs
and arms. was always taking
pills or some kind, but / never had
anything to help me like Miller's
Herb Extract has. / have used II
now for q short time ana Il was silr-
prising how quickly this medicine
overuame my health troubles in just
a few days the bowels began to move
regular and from then on ! began
10 improve right along, gas no longer
formed on the stomach, sick fainting
feeling passed of, and ! do not SUI
fer with those pains in my legs,
arms, or across the back like I did
in the past. This is my first time to
give a statement OF this Kind. But
l feel as though / can safely recon-
mend this medicine to every one"
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, as thousands Of
statements similar TO the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
markable preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
Juices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and lnsures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily To see the
special representative direct from the
Herb Juice Medicine Co, who has
established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th Street
NV, TO learn more of this great
medicine that is bringing health and
happiness to so many Washington
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Aches and Pains
Troubled Him
For Is Years
Hyattsville Man Said He
Never Knew What Real
Relief Was Until He Used
Miller's Herb Extract.

Almost everywhere one goes people
are talking about this great Herb
remedy. Hundreds who say they
never before used a medicine Of this
kind admit that they We're amazed
at its quick action III overcoming all
ments Of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
STUDENT IS SLAIN
IN MEXICAN RIOT
81 Wounded When Police and
Firemen Battle With
School Strikers.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May "a. - One
student was killed and 81 persons
wounded four seriously, in a series OF
highly dramatic riots last night ana
early today, growing out of the strike
of students at the National University
Law School in protest at monthly en-
Aminations.
Police and firemen adopted extreme
measures III breaking up the crowds.
Police fired, while tiremen welded axes
and PLAYED hose At the National Uni
VerSity Medical School the conflict was
o yeritable battle.
% Students Are Arrested.
Early today poNce rushed 90 OF the
student strike leaders from their beds
and arrested them. pending investiga-
ton of their responsibility for the riots.
Students of the law school, who first
protested substitution of monthly eX-
aminations for term examinations, en-
listed the aid yesterday Of medical
students.
In the midst of the demonstration,
which included maltreatment of All et-
figy of Enrique Padillo, minister of ed
ucation, police and flremen arrived in
force Efrain Braito RoSado, MeXico'S
boy orator. who participated in an ora
torical contest held at Washington last
year, was asked TO go inside and warn
the strikers not to leave the building.
Apparently the warning did not arrive
In time, for some of the students started
out of the building. Then, according to
the students accounts, the police
opened fire. fatally wounding one.
Students remaining inside barricaded
the doors and those carrying pistols re-
turned police fire until their ammuni-
ton was exhausted.
Firemen Use Axes In Fight.
Meanwhile those outside had begun
a hand-to- hand conflict with the police.
When tiremen began to use their axes
as weapons. they alleged afterward,
they were forced to adopt extreme
measures in their defense. Fire hose
were attached to street hydrantS and
streams of water were played OH the
struggling mass. flremen. police and
students alike being drenched.
DR.. Manuel PUG CaSauranc. chief OF
the federal district government, rushed
to the scene, and, ordering the police to
cease firing, entered the building and
induced the students To leave in an
orderly manner.
Dispensing here, the strikers broke
into groups and went to various parts
OF the city, staging other demonstra-
tons
Leaders of the strikers today claimed
their movement now includes more than
1000 students. Two preparatory school
teachers today announced they were re-
signing out of sympathy for the strikers.
The students have planned a huge
manifestation Sunday To impress upon
the government the strength of their
movement and reiterate their demands
for the resignation OF Minister Padillo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
International cppdn, School Lesson for July u
Req. SGmsit! D. Price, DID.

Req Sapult! ,. Price, DID,
When half of the Seventy OF Captivity over Ezeei nad
Ae vision Of the Stream Temple in Jerusalem Hope Is Won
drous stimulus in the midst distressing condition The heart Oh
dev Terv was still land that Jehovah had gwen them Ill per
pei God always timely His and the things thus assured
mus come TO pass Meanwhile inspiring cheer to encourage IN
the midst OF daily toll 80 =. p,:,
Read chapters they entity You will go with EzeKe'
behold restored 10
sion with rebuilt Temple the midst OF the Holy Ny Inc @ III
couo
10 The PEOPLE listened with rapture lot u'e ''"o P w.
be-, e:...lycd
footsteps had been traced as fzeKel tes
h guided angel Water within the city mad Always eg
particularly time OF war 1t was starting 70 oeo1
~ continuously from the temple area wall Usually e nus
~ i he counted held ctcrn me ony
a.... w that the altar thereof mouaha
measured the flowing stream was folowcd oeG S
inches the distance about one tn1u OF "e
used, the stature of man. me WAFER was dhe
@ onward which contrary TO experience a
GOO c,bs and covered Again the same distance
rcd deep ourh l""
condition where out OF MS deph anu co"'
s"ta Vii ~. o:
portrayine wonder rho waters were l%nS
I'D shed downward to the depth the Jordan At
All had been desert dcsolaton Attention was Wh .aeo
nr tions the There was now en ge'au2H
uve trees Though the Dead Sea hive times saier tnh INC
p,ay,i into it. Nov life found in the that had bee.
In everything shall live ~thefsovcr inc iVcr
u6Iment be followed the progress OF on
the his already named HIM. and aH ma'fo
j n, thereby Chriauzns civilization reaches them NO previous
hard @ that life can be changed Tor INC oet
shall DC I'D ISAIAH W hfoa'cf he was
r.,r,rl lcv THIS i'll ivrd m n" 'asSey wins" nN
gives though had teaching ny hsd yv' 10 Hai"
"Otier sheep :ave which aye not OF this od
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

9 view of this wild area is to fly from Fairbanks along the north eIn boundaries of the park to the interesting mining camps of the Kantishna district. Many moose can be seen in tn beaver lakes and rivers of this district and air views of the north sides Of Mounts Mckinley, Russel, and Foraker are superb.
 Mount Mckinley National Park contains 1,692,8OO acres,- more than twice the size of the proud Yosemite and almost the size of the Yellowstone, but in a totally virgin wild state. It is surrounded by millions of acres of unexplored area.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

AOdA41 C11lOUgIl the park ana that are increasing steadily under the protection afforded them by park authorities. The caribou with it's large antlers is very pic- turesque, and roams the great plateau at the base of Mt. Me- K-lnley in great herds. Moun- tain sheep also are found here in great numbers and moose and tine great Alaska brown bear of- ten may be encountered. The famous Alaska grizzly is also in evidence.
 The opportunities for enjoy- raent of unique conditions af- forded a cheechako, as the peo- rle of Alaska call outsiders. are almost unbelievable.
 In connection with the devel- cpments under way or outlined by the department of the Interi- or, the Alaska Railroad is plan hing the construction of new hotel at Mckinley Park Station, which is now park headquarters as well as station on the Alaska Railroad. When this is done Mckinley Park Station will be designated a division point on the Alaska Railroad. At that time it is expected that travel to the park will be materially in- creased, since an all-night stop over will be given and tourists will have an excellent opportun- ity to see the park during the long evenings that prevail under the Arctic summer sun.
 Pending installation and com rletion of these more elaborate facilities the Department has ar ranged to provide informal &C., cCmmodations at Savage River, which is 12 miles distant from Mckinley Park Station. In all, 38 miles of main road are avail able from the railroad to Mile 38, and preliminary work has been done on five miles more. A 1a,,x,al,o, oE ;.o4o.on4:,o.. ee I1-11o
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
THE LEGAL CORNER

Assault Criminal responS- iDility of peace officers fo1 kill ing or Wounding one whom they wished to investigate or identi- ty-Was declared by the Su- preme Court of Texas the act of cne guilty of negligence and not acidental homicide even if the policeman shot down the alley and the bullet glanced and killed the man. 61 ALR 318.
 Tn a Tennessee case, the court !eld that a special officer guard ing railroad property, who, in an attempt to apprehend him, kill ed a trespasser seen on the prop erty with 8 sack which the offic- CT thought might contain stolen coal, was guilty of manslaught- CT. although there was no malice or intent to kill, and the gun was fred toward the ground.
 Tn an Oklahoma case (2O5 Pa- cif1c 19D, it appeared that the defendant was a peace officer, who was advised that a wliskey car was headed in his direction. The defendant organized 8 pos SC, parked their cars to inter cent the suspicious car. Soon a GIT passed without lights. It was followed and fired upon when it's occupants failed to obey an order to stop. Two women
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

llding in the car were killed. The court he'd that the uneX- Dlained sll-oJ.ng would raise a presumpli,n Jn2t the posse ln- tended the c linary and proO- able consc(, !>><u. .:os of such shooG- ing, and at iv.;t evinced de- traved and Il. .,gnant purpo5e, regardless O. ii.l;nan life, which might amount Io murder.
 WHY NO i-. c., EASE IN THE
 POPULAT4oV OF ALASKA
 From date of it's purchase, Alaska has be-. governed by lnl- rorted buTe1 .'ats. Only on rare occasion has an Alaskan been given power over and con- trol over affairs of the Territory. When Alaskans are appointed to any office, they have been hedg- co, in on all side, and hampered and restricted tE the hurt of the country.
 Under federal bureaucratic control, natural resources have keen exploited and millions of dollars taken out and the only reinvestment made in the Terri tory has been only that which was absolutely compulsory to keep ramshackle buildings from falling into the bays.
 Klawock cannery which was started a half century ago, today is no larger than it was three years after it was started; Lor- ing, Alaska Packers town has less population than two de- Cades ago; Petersburg cannery has added nothing to the perna- nent population of the town; and so the story goes from Dix on Entrance to the Arctic Circle.
 During the same period Cana da has increased in population
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Minister Apologies
 For Marrying Krespe

Philadelphia, March 14 R-In of- ficiating at the marriage last Octo- Der of Sebastian S. kresge, million aire chain store operator, and Mrs. Clara K. Swain. Rev. B. c. DehlGs "unintentionally" violated the disci- pline of the Methodist church, but he has apologized to the Philadel- phia M. F. conference and that body has recommended that the charges be dropped.
 The conference announces it's find- ings yesterday after the clergyman had been examined behind closed doors. Mr Dahms, who is pastor of the Mountain Home Methodist church. near Stroudsburg, Pa, was understood to have explained that he had failed to examine the docu- ments pertaining to Mir. Kresge's two divorces.
 The discipline Of the church for bids ministers to marry divorced persons unless they are the innocent parties in suits brought on the grounds of adultery.
 MT. Dahms said today he was well pleased" with the action of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Ten Arrested in New York

New York. March 14 (P - Ten persons today faced prosecution un- der the Jones law as the outcome Of series of liquor raids along the great White Way.
 Federal prohibition agents and local police cooperated in the first concerted drive against liquor dis pensaries in the metropolis since the enactment of the severest of the federal anti-liquor laws which pro- vides a maximum penalty Of five years imprisonment and s10,o0O fine and defines traffic in intoxicants as felony.
 While five clubs and cafes in the Roaring Forties were being taken over by the raiders, other squads armed with search warrants. issued in connection with 100 indictments handed up recently, invaded Long Island.
 The quantities Of liquor seized in the Broa dway district was said to be small and the persons arrested were described as minor employees Nevertheless. the news of the raids resulted in the voluntary closing of many night clubs and cafes.
 The places raided were the Palace Bar. the Encore club, the Pocono club. the Swiss club and the Roxy club.
 On Long Island a number Of road houses were raided under the state
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
.S5 MORE POLICE
 ON RACKET LIST
Captains, Sergants and Detec.
 dVS in Philadelphia Graft

Philadelphia. March 14 R- Eighty-five additional names were today added to the long list of high police officials, politicians. detectives and patrolmen, branded by the Aug ust Racket" grand jury as unfit to hold public office.
 Within a half hour after the grand jury had made its presentment yes terday to Judge Edwin O. Lewis. all those named in the report had been suspended and ordered to appear be- fore the civil service com mission for trial. The trials. it was expected, will begin immediately.
 Two police captains. John J. kerns and John P. McPoyle; nine sergeants, II detectives and 60 po- licement were named in the latest presentment and their dismissal rec commended by the jury, which has
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

been in session for seven months in- vestigating police graft. booticgging, rum running and gang murders.
 Charges that the majority of those named in the report had an:assed bank accounts. the source Of which they could not explain satisfac torily, were contained in the 60-pagc pre- sentiment, with the added accusation that the grand jury believed that "all or substantially all the money had been acquired dishonestly."
 The report alleged that the jury had uncovered wealth in excess of $1,O00,000 owned by those named as unfit In addition, it was said, real estate holdings and stocks were not valued and may run into many more thousands"
 The wealth of some of those classed as unfit was obtained, the re- port charged, when they were mem- bers Of Unit No. 1. raiding squad created by General Smedley D. Butler when he was director of public safety, or in districts where underworld activities 1ourished.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
George Bernard Turns Out Another
 Play on Green Paper, Apple Cart''

ies of his last book were ordered by an American book club before pub lication.
 Tyranny Hides Shyness
 The human Shaw, the kindly sym pathetic soul who adopts the pose of a literary tyrant to hide con genital shyness and modesty is an unfamiliar figure. even in England. Nor Is much known of the religious Shaw, the honey Shaw, or the gen. erous Shaw
 Not long ago, an American jour- nalist in London fell on hard times. "G. B. s. gave him the only sort of serious interview he ever grants. written answers to written questions. An American magazine paid $500 for the interview. British and con- tinental rights brought another thousand. and the interviewer was on his feet again. A glimpse of Shaw's generosity.
 Usually his gifts are to a well-de- lined purpose, as was the Anglo Swedish Literary Foundation to which he devoted all the funds of the Nobel prize for literature award ed him in 1926.
 The real Shaw is masked from the world in many ways. The line in the British Who's Who" giving shaw's recreation as anything but sport is a characteristic Shavian Jest. Shaw may abominate com mercialized sports. but he doesn't dlsapprove of athletics and athletes.
 Few men have taken better care of their bodies. He steps down the strand as lively as thirty year old his tall spare frame straight as a rifle barrel, head erect. shoulders back, eyes bright and skin as clear as a sprinter's. Regular exercise al- ways has been part Of his life. Each summer he goes to Italy and swims like youngster. Even now you meet him early in the morning striding along Pall Mall on the way to his club for a cold plunge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Spanish Students Riot
 As Movie Shows Premier

London. March 14 P-Hisses of students at the likeness of Premier Primo De Rivera in a movie de- picting the wedding of the Infanta Isabel Saturday led yesterday to re- newing of rioting in Madrid, ad- vices received here said.
 A girl student, Luisa Lopez, argu- ing with police who attempted to still the demonstration, received a sword cut on her head. Manuel Miralles, who because of his im- mense strength is known as the Samson of Madrid" seriously in- jured four policemen who attempted to arrest him. He was finally cap- tured.
 The school of Highway Engineer ing was closed, students protesting the action with a parade in which they shouted Death to the assassins and Primo De Rivera"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
KILLS HIS NURSE,
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Aged InYaid's InfatuatiOn Leads
 Him to Break Promise

Smithboro. N. Y.. March II @- An aged invalid who had promised his farm to his nurse at his death in return for her care during his life was dead today-his promise un- fulfilled.
 The farmer. J. B. Roberts, 61 years old. and the nurse, Mrs. Jen- nie Eastman. 37. were found shot to death at the Roberts farm yesterday. State police were convinced Roberts shot her and then himself.
 The woman's husband Gilbert Eastman, a railroad section foreman, who was taken into custody on sus- picion, was released when he proved he was at work all day. He told the police of an infatuation Roberts held for his wife and which she re- fused to take seriously. He said his wife recently told him Roberts had asked her to run away with him.
 Eastman said he and his wife and their two daughters. 14 and l years old, moved to the farm last Decem- Der when Roberts contracted with his wife, a practical nurse. to care for him the rest of his life, agree ing that in return she was to receive clear title to the farm when he died. Roberts had taken over the farm last April on his arrival from Boston.
 Discovery of the shootings were made by Dr. w. C. Wilson of Nich- ols, N. Y.. who called to give Ro- berts medical treatment The body of Roberts was in the kitchen and that of Mrs. Eastman in a bedroom. Police said Roberts apparently had killed Mrs. Eastman with shotgun as she sat in the sitting room peel ing potatoes. struggled with her through several other rooms and fin- ally dragged her body into the bed room. Then, they said, he went to the kitchen, placed the muzzle of the gun against the back of his head and pressed the trigger with a stick which was found lying across his knees
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
B00TlEG DEALERS
 SCAMPER ID COVER
Jones Bill Said to Scare Them
 Raids in New York

Washington, March 1T R-Many reports have reached the ears of prohibition enforcement officials that bootleggers were scurrying to cover since the enactment of the Jones bill to increase penalties for dry law violations, but there is no official confirmation of such stories at the treasury department.
 Seymour bowman, assistant secre- tary of the treasury in charge of prohibition, and Dr. James NJ. Do ran. commissioner of prohibition. said that no cases brought under the Jones law had reached de- termination. and 1t was impossible to judge the effects of the legisla- ton at this early date. bowman be- lieved that most of the reports bootleggers quitting business were untrue.
 Since the day the Jones law was signed by President Coolidge reports have come from various sections of the country that bootleggers were abandoning their illicit trade. In- variably these stories have said that the big operators among the viola tors were taking this action rather than face a penalty of five years in prison and maximum fine of S1O.- 900. The penalty, however, may be set by the judge hearing a case and may be no more than under the present law, if the court so rules.
 Liquor Prices Doubled
 Coincident with the report that bootleggers were becoming frighten- ed. 1t was related that the price of liquor was being doubled or tripled because of the added risks involved. These types of reports caused off, cials to smile, and they expressed the belief that the bootleggers were using a pretext to obtain from their customers a great deal more than the poor quality of liquor sold in this country was worth.
 Especially did this apply to the bootlegger who sold liquor by the drink. or pint or quart. for it long has been the policy of the prohibit tion bureau to devote it's attention to the large operators among the violators and to strike at the source of supply rather than to pile up in numerable cases against small peddlers who are only distributing agents for the big law violators.
 No Real Test Yet
 bowman said that while there had been a few arrests under the Jones law throughout the country, no gauge as to it's effectiveness could be set until some of the cases had been tried. He pointed out that un- der the law it was necessary for federal grand jury to return indct- ments against persons charged with prohibition law violations and to give them a trial in the federal courts. already 21,O00 cases behind on prohibition.