davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
$4,000 WATCH
BREMEN SAIL
ON TRIP HOME
Captain of German Liner
viii Try to Set New Rec
ord on Return Trip.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 27.-The
North German Lloyd liner Bremen,
holder Of the record for a westward
Atlantic voyage, left for home early
today, after crowd estimated by
police at $4,000 persons had gathered
to witness the sailing.
Captain Leopold Ziegenbein, the
skipper, told reporters just before
sailing time that he probably would
take it easy on the eastward pass
age and land at Cherbourg about Z
o'clock Wednesday morning, adding
that there was no use getting to
that port sooner, since French Off
Gals would not handle ship any
earlier in the morning"
II the ship lands according to
Captain Ziegenbein's announced
plans, it will lower the eastern voy-
age record by about eight hours.
Both the western and eastern pass
age records we're held by the Gu
harder Mauritania until the Bre-
men landed here Monday morning
four days seventeen hours and
thirty-four minutes after leaving
Cherbourg.
The average speed for this cross
ing was in excess of twenty eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

knots. It IS planned to average
twenty-seven knots on the home
ward voyage.
The passenger list had been filled
almost since the minute of the
Bremen's arrival, and about 5000
persons obtained passes to go abroad
and bid friends good-by.
Thomas E. Hanlon Of Cincinnati
probably was the only man on the
pier when the Bremen sailed who
didn't feel the holiday spirit Of the
occasion He had wagered $1,000
with George Jet of Cincinnati that
ne would be able 10 get accommoda-
tons aboard, despite the full pas
senger lists.
Despite his wealth. and reported
eXtravaRant offers. he could not
coax a stateroom from the ships
officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
BACK TO FIRST LOVE
Studied Engineering on Parents
Wish, now returns to Medicine.

CoLUMBUS. o., July 27-Clover
T. Keen of Cincinnati, who was
graduated from the Electrical En-
cheering College of Ohio State uni
versity in 1921 because his folks
wanted him to be an engineer" has
re-entered the university to study
the profession of his choice-medi-
cine.
L never did like engineering but
the folks wanted me to take it. so
after I satisfied them, I decided to
study medicine" he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
SUGAR TARIFF
DISPUTE BEFORE
SENATE GROUP
Sliding Scale Is Proposed
and Criticised by Men,
bers of Committee.
BY PAUL r. MALL0N
Unted Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
sliding sugar scale as 2 substitute
Tor the proposed 3 cents pound
world rate in the house tariff bill
became the center Of controversy
today as Republican members Of the
senate finance committee continued
rewriting the house measure.
AS Chairman Reed SnOot vas
finishing his scale proposing to guar
antee a s cents 2 pound sugar price
in New York and Rudolph Spreckles,
the California sugar magnate, was
explaining his two sliding scales up
and down the corridors of the SEN
ate Office building, a critical attack
against both methods was made by
Senator William H. King Dem,
Utah who, like Smoot, comes from
a sugar beet state.
The trouble with 4 sliding scale
is that it will not slide but will fix
the price of sugar for the American
consumers, King said.
1t now begins to look as though
the Cubans we're preparing 10 get
together with other world interests
outside the United States to curtail
the American sugar market. just as
vas attempted recently in the case
of rubber"
Smoot said he would announce de-
tails of his scale Monday, and de-
MED he had submitted it to Presi-
dent Hoover in recent White
House conference.
i have been bombarded all over
the United States for preparing a
sliding scale, " Smoot said. The at
tacks come from those who favor
the fixed house rate. I am deter
mined. therefore, there shall be pub
lie hearings on the scale, and after
I submit it to the Republican mem
bers of my committee Monday, I
intend to ask for hearings to be
gin the latter part of next week"
Spreckles has called on Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho and
other senators to seek support for
his two sliding scales which differ
in theory from the SmOot scale be-
cause they propose guarantee to
American refneries instead of 60
ing at the matter directly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
YOUNG SHINES
IS CLEARED OF
BIG FRAUD PLOT
War Loan Scheme Would
Have Melted Millions,
Officials Charged.

BU United Pres
BERLIN, July 27.-Hugo SHINES
Jr., son of the late industrial mag
nate. today was cleared Of charges
of alleged completely in an inter-
national plot to defraud the German
government in connection with the
revalorization of war loans.
Besides SHINES the court also &C
quilted three other persons accused
with the son of the late financial
king, while two, Won Waldow and
Bella Gross, we're found guilty OF
attempting to defraud the govern
ment and we're sentenced to four
months Imprisonment. Still another.
Eugen Hirsch, was sentenced to one
month in prison and a fine Of 5000
marks.
Last August Hugo SHINES Jr. was
arrested charged with plotting to de-
fraud the government and was re-
leased under bail of 100000 marks
$3.50, 000).
The trial which began on May %,
followed an indictment that the son
of the one-time money king of
Germany obtained huge lots Of gov
eminent bonds through the con-
nivance Of straw men" in France,
Holland and Rumania.
SHINES was alleged to have reg
istered the obtained bonds falsely
with the ministry of finance as hav-
ing been under unchanged owner
ship since before the German revo-
luton.
SHINES was confronted by his
former secretary when arrested, ac-
cusing him of supplying him with
money for the purchase OF the
bonds.
Had the scheme been realized, 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
SORE TOE LEADS TO
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Necessary To Amputate on Account
of Gas, Tries to Die.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Surgeon,
spare that toe" moaned Fred Kap-
meyer. q, When told that a corn
had infected the digit
Informed that an amputation was
necessary, Fred went home and
turned on the gas. An inhalator
squad revived him.
Arraigned on a disorderly conduct
charge. Fred promised that in the
future ne would allow a doctor to
administer any gas necessary and
was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Don H. Gearheart, director of
publicity at Butler university has
announced his resignation effective
Aug. 1 to accept q position in the
advertising department of the Peer
less Motor Car Company at Cleve-
land, 0.
Gearheart was graduated from
Butler in 1928. In September of
the same year, he was appointed by
the board Of directors to organize a
department Of publicity at the uni
versity.
He is a member Of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journal
istic fraternity, and Delta Tau
Delta, social fraternity.
was estimated, SHINES would have
profted to the extent of SIS 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

to be in q serious condition and were
being rushed to Malta for more ade-
quate medical attention.
The admiralty announced the &C
cident occurred during target prac-
tice in the Mediterranean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

was estimated, SHINES would have
proflted to the extent of $4,000, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
PROBE SHIP BLAST
10 Die in Explosion on Brit
iSh War Vessel.

BU Tnitcd prose-
LONDON, July 27.-Oficial in
quiry into the cause of the gun eX-
plosion aboard H. M. S. Devonshire,
which took toll Of thirteen dead
and twelve injured. was begun by
the British admiralty today.
Two of the injured we're reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

ATTRACTIVE SMALL APARTMENT IN
Mass. ave. cooperative apartment house
best residential district, Tel. Potomac 554o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5038 CONDUIT RD NW.-THREE ROOMS.
bath; h. VIII, electricity, gas, porches; no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS.

CU-UPEKATIVE APARTMENTS.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND TO 8 ROOM
apartments; terms. Let rentals buy your
home. Miss Larkin or Miss Robinson.
FOR RENT OR SALE-FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished: 1-r.. kit. and bath apt. Frigid-
ARE; in Clydesdale Apt. facing Rock Creek
Park on Adams Mil I'd; rent reasonable
j. w. JACKSON, Apt. 1903, 1901 Adams Mill
I'd Col. 3444-W. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-APAhAm MEN ..
OR S UNFURNIsHED. ROOMS AND BATH,
hea: included; two adults; preferably not
over s45: sive particulars and exact Ioca-
ton. Address Box 494-W. Star once.
WANTED. BY SEPT OR EARLIER; FUR
or unfurnished APARTMENT. a m l.. = PEG
rooms living room. kitchenette anG PAIN,
for man, wife and two children tchidreh
aged 3 and 8 years.: Northwest sscton pre-
fcrred; must be near school, ADDRESS BOX
353-M. Star office. =
WELL, KNOWN WRITER. MOVING TO
Washington, wishes three or four room mr.
nished apartment in Connecticut ave: 9is-
trict between K and SITS. ADDRESS box
304-M. Star Office.
Apt, IN NV. WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM
bedroom. kitchonette. bath: rehned snI
roundlnss; light pleasant outlooE; preeier
rProdeled house. Address Box 293-M, ? ar
Office y
COUPLE, NO CHILDREN WILL SuBLET'
beginning Oct. !, for 6 or months Iut :
nished or furnished Q or 3 room, X, o.
apartment; must be f1rst-class. clean; NV
section Address Box 360-M. Star ofnce
WANTED BY DAUGHTER OF ARMY
officer and husband from oct. lst 70 june
lst-Sunny. airy apartment. four 70 ,rye
rooms, comfortably and attrsctrely NY
nlshed; two bedrooms. one with twin pegs.
box tprnss quiet location between 10TH
ard 10Th, NJ and SITS. NV: moderate rent
references given and required:
Answer, p. o. Box 81,
r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
RENT--FLATS

RENT-FLATS.
ssl1 nth ST. N.W.-FrVE ROOMS. BATH,
electricity: $40
900 Phone Georgia 2s2s-w.
COLOREDi rs ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS, BATH,
porch, yard; ArcoIa; s45. SO; references. Ma
tional 56e0; evenings, North 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

DO NOT WAIT SELECT YOUR APART
ment now from the following list, newly
decorated throughout and with very desir-
able SURROUNDINGS:
. 1920 cLyDEs ,o!I PL NV MN
Electric Observation-Disclosures. =,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ;.:..;.... SIS 90
8 rooms. recep. hall. kit. and BATH. 7e0
sos2 RoDMAN ST. NV
one-haif Square West OF Conn. Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .......... $500
1924 WISCONSIN. AVE. NV.
Overlooking Cathedral Grounds.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .......... $3.50
1888 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Convenient to l4th st.
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...s41.oo
sl2s MT: PLEASANT ST, NV.
q rooms. kitchen and bath. .s47.So
co 1Ass ogDE En- ST 1,d N.Y. yv,s
rooms. kitchen and BATH. .s4z.S0
sss 18th ST. NE.
roo qns;alf square are, Ma iat A ~ "a, so
l1l4 r ST; NE,
Elevator@Eleesrie Esfs5ssasstion Now
Being Installed.
room rooms. k. Fiiessn a and o 5seb
Most reasonable rents, including electric
Dept, Nat. 0o36.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 003s. 924 14th ST. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
2151 California St. NV.
Rooms and Bath
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FREE.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Only Left-Reasonable Rent.
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
40 Cedar St. NV.
All Outside Rooms.
to and Bath.
From S5250 to $4,000.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FREE.
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Realtors-Established 1887.
1888 K St. NV. District 1015.
Cor Resident Manager on Premises.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Trust Co..
800 F ST. NV. Phone National 344o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. ID.

administered incidentally, increases the
rate and force of the heart beat and
the blood pressure and increases the
depth and rapidity of thought.
The remarkable thing about the
stimulation produced by caffeine, or by
theme (the analogous principle in teal
or by thobromine (the principle in
chocolate or cocoa is that there seems
to be no appreciable after-depression
or let-down, such as we have to count
on when giving ordinary stimulants.
For this reason, these beverages are a
wonderful boon to man. With them
YOU may refresh the weary spirit and
if necessary whip up the tired body
with comparative safety. do not mean
that there Is no harm in abusing these
health beverages. am speaking Of
proper uses.
In my judgment neither tea, nor cof-
| fee. nor cocoa, nor chocolate Is a whole
some beverage for a child under Is
years of age. I consider the practice
of serving cocoa to young school chill
dren a serious mistake in any circum-
stances and I believe no competent
medical or health authority upholds the
practice, however popular it may be
| with Lady Bountiful in communities
where the school children are provided
with free lunch or a cheap one. Chill
likely to be harmed by 1t.
On the other hand. the propaganda
conducted to scare folks off their coffee
is absurd and has the support OF no
good medical or health authorities-it
seems to appeal rather to freak healers
and their wiseacre customers.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
| UAE TOWN IS
| DEhORALl2Eb-

of rebuilding is going on employees are
out of work, which, in turn, affects the
merchants. From an economic view
point. thousands of dollars are lost be-
yond the actual loss of the business
itself.
I'VE are striving for uniform equip
ment, too, throughout the coul.,ry. A
fire may attack the city, requiring the
aid of outside apparatus. It frequently
happens that hose used by one city
will not fit the hydrants of another
and the result is obvious. This hap
pened when the Washington Depart
ment responded to the cry of Baltimore
number of years ago. If we are to
have uniform traffic laws why not
standard fire apparatus?
In one year out of 81 of the pri-
vate hospitals in my State burned
Three or four were completely destroyed
and in several instances lives were lost
For a few extra dollars buildings may
be made fireproof It is more expensive
in the beginning but cheaper in the end
to construct buildings capable of resist
ing fire."
"A young fellow who works in an office
employing women complained that some
of the girls were receiving as much
compensation as he. 1T amt right, ~
he said. This equal rights for women
is going too far. Why. suppose the
day is coming when West Point and
Annapolis will be coed schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
AMONG THE SPIRITS
BY ARTEMUS WARD.

convarse with. I sed if Bill Tompkins
who was onct my partner in the show
bizniz was sober, should like to con-
varSe with him few periods.
rs the Sperret of William Tompkins
PRESENT." sed of the long haired chaps,
and there was three knox on the table.
SEE I, William, how goze it. Old
Sweetness?"
Pretty ruff, old hoss," he replide.
That was pleasant way we had Of
addressin each other when he was in
the flesh.
Air you in the show bizniz, william?"
sed I.
He sed he was. He sed he e. John
Bunyan was a travelin with a side
show in connection with Shakspere,
Johnson &, Co.'S Circus. He sed Mr..
Bunyan stirred up the animals &
ground the organ while he tended door
Occasionally Mr.. Bunyan sung a comic
song. The Circus was dom middlin
well. Bill Shakspeer had made CRATE
hit with old Bob Ridley, and Ben JON
son was delitin the peple with his trooly
crate ak of hossmanship without sad
dull or bridal. They was rehersin
Dixey's Land & expected it would knock
the peple.
SEE t, William, my luvly friend, can
you pay me the Is dollars you owe
me?" He sed no with one of the most
tremenjis knox I ever experiunsed.
The Sircle sed he had gone. "Air
you gone, William" aXed. "Rayther,"
he repiide, and I know it was no use to
pursoo the subject furder.
then called fur my farther.
"How's things, daddy?"
'Middlin, my son, middlin."
''Aint you proud Of your orfurn boy?"
"Scacely."
why not, my parient?"
"Becawz you hav gone to writin for
the newspapers. my son. Bimeby you'll
lose all your character for trooth and
show biZniZ told you to dignerfy that
there profeshun. Litteratoor Is low"
He also statid that he was doing mid.
din well In the peanut bizniz 81 liked
it putty WELL tho the climit was rather
warm.
When the Sircle stopt they axed me
what I thawt Of 1t.
SEE I, my friends, I've been into
the show bizniz now goin on 20 years.
There's a artikil in the Constitooshun
of the United States which seq in effeck
darn pleazes, & them is my sentiments
to a hare. You dowtlis believe this
Sperret doctrine while think it is a
little MKT. Just so soon as a man be-
Gums q reglar out e. out Sperret rapper
he leeves orr workin, lets his hare grow
all over his face g. commensis spungin
his living out Of other people. He eats
all the diskshunaries he can find &
goze round choch full Of big words,
scarein the wimmin folks & little chill
dren & destroyin the piece Of mind of
evry famerlee he enters. He don't do
nobody no good & is cuss to society
a. a ririt ON honest Deple'S corn beef
barrils. Admittin all you say abowt
the doctrin to be troo, I must say the
reglar professional Sperrit rappers-
them as makes bizniz of it-air abowt
the most ornery set of cusses ever en-
kowntered in my life"
So sayin put on my surtoot and
went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
In Case of Blues.

When one Of your friends is suffering
from the blues you can't do any
thing for him. There's no use urging
him to snap out of it," to "be yourself
to shake it or" to forget it," etc.
Such advice is worthless because
neither you nor the victim knows any,
thing about the cause of that common
state of mind called the blues" .or.,
Here Is at least one human fra1lty
which has defied research and medi-
cine. Literally hundreds of books have
been written on the "blues," worry and
their kindred moods Some of them
have proved to be best sellers and have
called for several printings. But out
Of 1t all we have as yet no really disable
knowledge of what to do when the next
blue mood comes on.
This doesn't deny that the blues have
a cause. OF course they do. There
never was q mental fact that was not
preceded by some other mental or phys
ical fact. Nothing Is causeless, although
many of the causes Of things are I'M
known.
In case of the blues. ask the man
who has frequent attacks. He will give
you some valuable advice. Then It's
up to you to find out how to take the
treatment
When the "blues" arrive, simply find
a place where you can 60 by yourself.
Human nature has q way of taking
care Of its own problems. The big
problem for each individual is to get
away from his friends
Here Is advice from Shakespeare that,
50 far as I know. has not yet been i'm
proved upon:
Macbeth-Cure her of that.
Can'st thou not minister to a mind
diseased,
Cleanse the stuff'd bosom Of that
perilous stuff
Which weighs upon the heart?
Doctor-Therein the patient
Must minister to himself.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

your hair to grow in its natural shade.
Use the warm oil treatment before the
regular shampoo. Twice q week use an
lily scalp food to keep the scalp in good
condition. Massage your scalp and
brush your hair for 10 minutes every
night and morning. BY doing SO you
will stimulate the circulation and help
the new hairs to grow in healthy. Cut
OF as much Of the bleached hair as
possible and wear 1t rather short for a
time. Gradually your hair will take on
a normal glossiness and an even shade.
Use a good liquid soap shampoo and
rinse the hair thoroughly. Here is an
oily scalp food that you may use as di-
rected: Two ounces petroleum, ore
half ounce spermaceti, two ounces
castor Oil, one dram oil Of bergamot,
one dram oil of cassia. Melt the sper-
maceti slowly in a Jar stood in hot
water, add the oils gradually and allow
to cool without stirring. Divide the
hair into strands about an inch apart.
Apply the hair cream with the tips of
your fingers and massage the scalp for
several minutes. Very little of the salve
is needed. Brush the hair thoroughly
afterward. LOIS LEEDS.
Mary Lou-Use thin film Of vanish
ing cream as powder base for q dry
complexion. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyriei1t, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Of the problem how to make our streets
and highways safe. Hundreds of zeal
Gus men are seeking to reduce the fire
hazards and they meet to discuss these
things while some careless individual
drops a match which may destroy life
and property.
We were amazed to hear, a few days
ago, that a certain cotton State which
produced $40,000,000 worth of this
essential product lost 20 per cent by
IRE.
One Of the workers in the campaign
to reduce fire losses is Sherwood Brock
well, deputy fire marshal of North Caro-
lima. who was In the city recently. Mr..
Rockwell began his career as a New
York City fireman. He is now engaged
in tnStructing firemen and the public
how to combat conflagrations. Perhaps
We should say how to prevent rather
than extinguish fire. AS an example,
let US quote Mr.. Brockwell.
I'm my CITY," said he, I'VE have fire
chief, Of course. The people have come
to regard him as man with brass but
tons who drops around occasionally.
The citizens are conscious of the fact
that they pay taxes and a part of the
money is used for the maintenance Of
the Fire Department.
zone day he asked me to join him
in visit to certain bank president.
I agreed. Arriving at the bank, we
asked q young clerk If we might see
the president. He inquired what we
wished to see him about. I might say
that we had visited the basement of
the bank and found it Uttered with
paper and debris. A sleepy janitor was
doing in the corner of the basement.
A match accidentally dropped might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa.

A reader asks whether 1t is all right
for q person to take three cups OF coffee,
tea or cocoa with each Of the three
meals or whether one should limit the
use of these beverages to breakfast and
take milk or water with the other meals.
A rugged adult doing actual manual
labor, especially outdoor work in cold
weather, may take three or more cup
fuls Of coffee, tea or cocoa with each
meal and also at bedtime with i'm
punity. A sedentary adult or one who
does only light indoor work had better
make a more moderate use of such
stimulants.
Right here let me emphasize that
tea, coffee and cocoa are really stimu-
larts, and that no alcoholic beverage
or liquor Is q stimulant in the true
sense of the word. So-called alcoholic
"stimulants" are in realty narcotics and
depresSants from first to last. Coffee,
tea and cocoa act as true stimulants
to the heart the nervous system and
the kidneys. OF the three, coffee Is most
stimulating to the cerebrum-coffee Is
notorious for keeping folks awake If
they indulge in it late at night; cocoa
is most stimulating to the kidneys. Tea
occupies a position midway between
coffee and cocoa. being moderate
stimulant of the brain, the heart and
the kidneys.
A cup Of coffee properly brewed-
which I believe means cooked in a pot
but not boiled-by the way, when you
can sniff the pleasant aroma of coffee
on the air you may know the coffee is
being ruined. for the aroma should be
left in the poland any cook who re-
sents this may serve something else in
instead of the tannin infusion for my
breakfast cup of good coffee con-
tains fair medicinal dose of caffeine,
from one to two grains. which. when