davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28


MOSCOW Isvestia, the organ of
ANA the Soviet Union, asserts that
Bolshevism is facing the most critical
period in its relations with capitals
tic nations and that a new war be-
tween Russia and the rest of the
world is certainly and inevitably APP
preaching. 1t says that the Soviet
government has decided, in order to
protect itself, to increase its propa-
ganda among discontinued classes in
foreign countries, and that through
sabotage, strikes, and terrorism, any
attacks against the Red home land will
be made ineffective, according to the
paper. 1t also predicts that capital
ism will be painfully astonished by
events in their countries should they
attempt to attack Russia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
HEART OF AMERICA SOUND
By Ex-PREsIDENT COOLIDGE.

E character of Americans and the accumulation capital have
made possible the astounding progress the economic life OF the
Ill nation Spiritual values play their part in estimating the
any country this respect well equipped for the
heart of the people is sound.
country fringe of idle vicious wastre but they
conspicuous chiefly their contrast with the great body Of SOBER
Industrious intelligent Goearng who make the bulk of
people.
Capital too plays its part any commonwealth Materially the
welfare Of the country depends upon the amount of capital
mand
The superiority of Americans does not enable them to do approx
maey oneha the worlds work 1t because each person has greater
countries.
Not only has wealth increased but under system Of public
schools and careful provision for higher education the general nt
gence has been raised that the people at large have had ample ability
take advantage the freedom and equality of opportunity
result have secured broader distribution of wealth.
equitable division the rewards of industry accordance with
rendered than has been possible in any other country
Every knows that have large hereditary fortunes For
part they represent the of single generations and great
wealth tends TO become distributed in public charity,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
FAMOUS

Seldom has any single act been
of greater benefit to mankind than
that of DR.. Caldwell in 1885, when
he wrote the prescription which
has carried his fame to the four
corners of the earth.
Over and over, DR.. Caldwell
wrote the prescription as he found
men, women and children suffering
from those common symptoms of
constipation, such as coated tongue,
bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea,
biliousness, no energy, lack OF
appetite, and similar things.
Demand for this prescription
grew so fast, because of the pleas
ant, quick way it relieved such
symptoms of constipation, that by
1888 DR.. Caldwell was forced to
have it put up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, is always ready at
any drugstore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Hoover Tries to
Speed Up Senate-French
Crisis Delays Farley.
nx HOWARD M. PlcKARp

president HOOVER returned to
Washington from his Florida trip
with the conviction that congress, es-
pecially the senate, must be prodded
into speedier action If business were
not to suffer seriously. So he invited
leading Republicans of both houses to
breakfast at the White House and
asked them what could be done to
expedite the work on the tariff bill
so that other important measures
could be passed. The replies he re-
ceived were not encouraging. Sena-
tor Watson, floor leader of the upper
house, was of the opinion that the
tariff measure might be passed by
March 10, but was far from certain.
Representative Tilson and others from
the lower house thought the house
would get through the remaining ap-
preparation bills within the next three
or four weeks and then would take
three-day recesses while the senate
was catching up. Mr.. Tilson hoped
congress might adjourn about June 1,
but admitted that little legislation
would be enacted unless the senate
speeded up.
Mr.. Hoover was especially concerned
about the slowing down Of business
recovery due to uncertainty regarding
the tariff, and also because delay in
passing pending appropriation bills
might necessitate the laying off of
from 10000 to 10000 men employed
on public works construction. The leg
islative program of the Wickersham
law enforcement commission was not
mentioned, indicating that this is not
Of such pressing concern to the Presi-
dent as the tariff bill and appropria-
ton bills affecting public works. The
Republican senate leaders informed
the President that the coalition of
Democrats and radical Republicans
was in complete control of the tariff
situation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

EEARS that Commander Byrd and
his expedition would be compelled
to remain for more months in the
Antarctic were dispelled when news
came by radio from Little America"
his headquarters, that the relief ship,
City of New York, had made its way
into the Bay of Whales sheathed in
ice and that the expedition a few
hours later sailed for home. The City
of New York had been A days on the
way from Dunedin, New Zealand. 1t
was greatly delayed in searching for
leads through the vast ice pack and
was blown far out of its course.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

clesiastical collaborators were quite
satisfied with the position of the
church and Christians ine Russia. He
said the pope was the enemy of the
Orthodox church and that his state
ments against the Soviet Union were
unchristian and unjust.
The tone of the Soviet press in
commenting on the matter is violent
and defiant. The Leningrad branch
Of the Goddess league promises that
atheism will be expented to other
lands until "the goddess workmen Of
the whole world will convert the vati-
can into a museum and a scarecrow of
the Roman pope will stand near
scarecrow of the pagan Siberian
shaman as monuments to the errors
and fictions disseminated by priests
during thousands of years. The war
fare en- religion is fight for social
ISM"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

A LEXANDER p. MOORE of Pitts
"A burgh. recently appointed ambas-
sador to Poland, succumbed to tuber.
culosis of the throat and lungs at Los
Angeles, never having the chance to
serve in his post at Warsaw. Besides
being well-known newspaper pub
Usher, Mr.. Moore had gained distinc-
ton in the field of diplomacy. Presi-
dent Harding made him ambassador
to Spain, and under President Cool
idge he was ambassador to Peru, and
in both posts he was eminently sue
cessful. He was lifelong Repub-
lican save that he supported Col.
Theodore Roosevelt In the Bull
Moose campaign.
Co. 1880. Western Newspaper union.)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

GEN. UMBERTO MOBILE is no
~ longer to be considered a hero,
for the Italian government has made
public the record of the investigation
into the disastrous flight of the d.
rigible Italia in the Arctic regions,
and it brands Mobiles conduct as ut
terly indefensible. Captains Mariana
and Zappi are given clean slate by
the investigating commission.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
Goose Dinner in -Prospect

George Yelich, of Detroit, chuckled
as he glanced out of his window and
saw a man carrying a big live goose.
He was amused by the strangers
struggles to keep the goose from get
ting free. Yelich raised the window
and called: "Hey, there, where is
that goose going with you?" The goose
carrier did not look around. He let
the goose flap to the ground and dis
appeared in run. Mrs. Yelich now
has goose that is being held for its
owner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
Don't Be Bothered
With Rheumatism

Send two dollars to Il. G. Zeamer,
Druggist, Columbia, Pa, for one bot
tie, or five dollars for three bottles
OF his famous remedy. This drug
gist sold more than one hundred bot
ties without advertising, and every
user was cured. The first dose helps,
and only two or three bottles are
necessary.-Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

THIS breakfast aroused the ire of
i the Democrats in both houses and
they spent hours in attacking Mr..
Hoover. Senator Pat Harrison sought
to blame the Republicans for delay in
disposing of the tariff bill and asked
Senator Watson If the President had
promised to sign the measure If it
reached him in its present form as
amended by the coalition; which ques-
tion, Watson declared, was silly. Rep
resentative Byrns of Tennessee, chair
man Of the Democratic congressional
campaign committee, asserted that the
President having claimed RESPONSE
bility for prosperity for the Repub-
lican party, must bear the blame for
unsatisfactory conditions. He denied
the announcements of administration
spokesman, including Secretary of La
Dor Davis, that business is on the up
grade.
Garner of Texas, minority leader of
the house, issued statement saying:
"The titular party leader in the White
House is lacking in either courage or
capacity to lead. ard the consequent
bewilderment of congressional leader
ship is a reflection of the deepening
disappointment Of the American peo-
Pile in the promised and expected
major part the President was to play
in shaping national affairs to the bet
ter ends of national needs"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

PREPARATIONS for further war
fare were reported in China, where
the Nationalist government was con-
fronted by another revolutionary
movement, largely in Honan province.
The Shansi and other forces were said
to have modified and started south
ward to attack the armies of Presi-
dent Kai-shek.
Mo Te-hui, president of the Chinese
Eastern railway, went to Mukden for
the avowed purpose of trying to pur-
chase the Russian interest in the rail-
way in accordance with the terms of
the 1924 agreement. He said if he
was unable to arrange for the pur.
chase he would try to persuade Soviet
Russia to agree on the joint opera.
ton of the road on strictly CONNER.
cial basis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

THE body of Earl Borland, COM
L panion of Carl Ben Eielson, noted
Arctic flyer, has been found near the
wreckage of their plane which crashed
November last, 80 miles southeast
of North Cape. A few days later the
searchers also found the body of Eiel
son buried deep under the snowdrifts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
Saved

Mistress Yesterday 1 wrote sore.
thing in the dust on the sideboard.
and it is still there.
Maid-Yes, ma'am. said to myself,
'That must be some important note
mistress has made"-Die Muskete
(Vienna).
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

MARION DEvRIES, former mem.
lV1 Der of the house and former
member of the court of customs APP
peals, admitted to the senate lobby
committee he is contingent fee lob
byist, and confronted the committee
with excerpts from an opinion from
the United States Supreme court up
holding the right of an attorney to rep
resent clients for or against legisla-
ton on such basis.
Devries declared he already has re-
ceived a total of approximately $780,
600 from clients interested in tariff
legislation and expects an additional
$4,000 if certain provisions or rates
sought by his clients are included in
the pending tariff bill when it becomes
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BELT HIGHWAY
TO Be STARTED
I BY ROAD BOARD
Surveyor Praises State for
Progress on Rural
System.

Definite progress has been made
toward building a paved rural belt
highway in Marion county. County
Surveyor Paul Brown said today in
his annual report to county COM
missioners
The road, which will be approx
mately fifty-dve miles long. will
cost about 81 100000, and will be
built over a fve-year period.
Plans call for the highway to pass
through Ben Davis. Valley Mills,
Southport. New Bethel, Lawrence,
slSirting TT Benjamin Harrison.
through Castlton. Allisonville, Nora
and close TO Traders Point and New
Augusta.
Favorable progress has been
made on this road Browns report
read, ain that the state highway
commissioner has placed it in the
dotted line system, proposing to
start construction in 1881.
1.-THE commission is TO be cOmpli-
mented on its action in this merit
orious project. thus enabling Marion
county to arrange its road plan &C
cordingly.
Advantages Of such a highway
are numerous. " the report continues,
relieving traffic on state roads and
city streets, creating a more acceSsi-
bic route for farmer and aiding
materially in the development of the
city and county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

feet can be heard, and you can hear
her sing and talk, as we'll as look
upon her beautiful self in color, well,
the mixture is mighty pleasing Her
singing voice registers we'll. And,
believe me, her dancing feet register
with a bang. Miss Miller is one of
those personalities that everybody
loves. She has charm and real
ability. The big ballet number near
the end of the picture is done in
much more lavish style than the
stage produced ever dared to even
dream of.
The lover role is played nicely by
Alexander Gray. This man can sing.
Joe E. Brown does whale of good
job with the funny role of the
waiter who dolls up as a fake duke.
I con Enrol created this role on the
Ttara and Brown is equally as funny
Others who aid in the fun ere Pert
Eelton. T. Roy Barnes and Ford
Sterling.
I am G'ro Won will nd Sally"
or'o-able and p,2asant entertain
Tnant.
Now at the Circle.
Other theato~s tod2~ offer: Foot
'irhtS end Fools It tho Ohio
paul NUM- in Seven Fo~ce" at tn.
'vrio. "Morlin Roroe Girls" at t]7~
'Tut''al and "Peek-a- Boo" at the
Colo~ial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

theme and the director really gets
him down and the hero becomes
more like a matinee idol than one
of those real western he-men char
acters. Some nice spit-flre work is
done by Mona Maris. Even that
talent Of Mary Duncan could not
overcome the handicapS of this
sentimental story. No wonder she
is going back to the stage as an
other legitimate player who should
have never gone movies.
Robert EdeSon is the only one in
the cast who acts real. Of course
he is a good actor we'll trained.
Antonio Moreno is the villain and
his gun play with Baxter is we'll
done. The ending is just too sticky
with sentiment to please the most
ultra tlapper.
Be your own judge of Romance
of Rio Grande" as usual. I have
my own decided opinion.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

lose their horses and have to hooi
it. AS the play goes on from here,
We have only the suffering of these
men, in a Waterless desert. and the
finding of a new born babe, whose
dying mother they promise they
would take to safety.
The only way to turn is to go
back to the little village they had
robbed. Only one succeeds in getting
racI, and then he dies with the
living baby still clutched in his
rms.
Here is raw drama, and realism
from start to finish. Although
doubt even though they did save
the water and the canned milk for
the baby. that a new born babe
could outlive three strong men in
such an experience. A lot of people
like this kind of entertainment, but
too much of it gets on the nerves.
FIRTH Ridgeway contributes a fine
D zee of acting in that of the dying
mother. Very good.
But for too much Of this good
thing realism, this picture would
have rated better with me. Too
much of one thing gets mighty
tireSome.
The stage show this week Is very
good. Not sensational, but just en-
pertaining. Charlie Davis and his
boys play a medley of songs per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples Delicious. boz evtra fancy .s.75:
colGsn $40 New Yors rucJ, IS s. ~ 25
Stavmen box. $3N3.25
Cranberries-s4 a 25-lb box: 1925 .
Grapefriiit--Florida. s4sous
GtFapf En6e7nf n 5o sesdess $3.50
emo 5pe5G s1Soos 4, cTate G s.
Times-Jamacia. s2.5nd3
ranges-California Valencia s4.50GS SO
trawherries-60c a ouert
Tangerines-S3 so crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans Florida. s4.75d5 a hamper.
Beets-Texas,. So. so crate.
Carrots--California. crate. $3.50.
osIeTTE Mic2i ga So S!'S idaho. sl.as >
ufo@SesiTs@9colorado. crate. $3.50.
Cucun, ters--Florida IS a cra.c.
TgSple re-S2.50 dozen. So s hamper.
Ka,1- Spring. bushe'. 9oc
A2-,a-grovn leof bushel sl65
Onions Indiana yelloN. 1925 q l0o-lh
bag: white. 50-lb. bag. Sis.
Parsley-Southern doz punches. 81.
Peas-California. $3.50 a hamper
Po Potato Vi soon and ID Minnesota
white, $4.25@45O 160-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios, 100 lbs. So 90: Idaho Russets, 81.
Radlshes- Button. dollhouse dozen COO;
southern. long red. 15M25c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey. $3.50 q
bushel; No. 2. s1.65 a bushel; Nancy Halls.
$175 a hamper.
Tomatoes-California. So bag: hot
house. $3.50 8-lb. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BEGIN nERE TODAY

After a whirlwind courtship JUDITH
CAMERON. typist in a New York pub
fishing office. 10 married to Arthur
Knight, executive Of the firm. Knight
is a widower, father of two children.
TONY, his 18-year-o daughter, is in
Europe, and JUNIOR, Is. IS attending
school
Judith has no intimate friends. though
on several occasions she keeps mysteri-
Gus appointments with young man
known as DAN.
The first week Of their honeymoon in
Bermuda is a paradise of sunny days
and moonlit nights. Then comes a
cablegram, forwarded from New York.
in which Tony Knight announces she
is sailing for home.
knight says he and Judith must re-
turn to meet. Tonys boat They depart
two days later. Since neither of
knights children has been told about
the marriage. Judith is skeptical OF her
welcome.
gins making eager plans for Christmas
which is only one week distant. Imme-
knights Long Island home. Judith steps
from the car: ,sways and is about to
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Deaths

Charles NJ Whtbeck. &c. 507 North
Rose Sacks. IS. 1910 Park. hyposfstlc
pneumonia.
Thomas Briggs. 81, TOT East New York.
carcinoma.
Carmela saRro. 2 mo-. 9I4 Lexington.
broncho pneumonia.
James Oliver Cromwell. S.. 1928 Eugene.
cerebral apoplezY.
George W. Forshee. II. 9o6 College. an
gina pectoris.
Theodore E. Branaman, /, Riley hospital
mast0idits.
Maria Nolan. az. St. vincents hospital
chronic nephritis.
Barbara Jean Moore, 5 hours. 3ll7 North
Sherman drive. cerebral hemorrhage.
James Edward Scanlin. 10. Big F.. r..
and Ohio. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lula Shields. 81. 2734 Schofield. chronic
interstial nephrtis.
Fred Boesche, 81. Long hospital. chronic
nvoca rditis.
j. W. Carmichael 20 Central Indiana
hospital. chronic inteTstitial nephritis
Juanita J. Smith, 25. 1929 Park, In
fUenza
Elizabeth scoolev. Al. 222o West Morris.
cerebTo hemorrhage
Martin Luther Perrv. SO. CITY hospital
cereDrospinsl meningitis.
Alice Marie McNellv 2 mo-. 1897 South
Randolph. hydrocephalus
Otto Reeves. 81. sol Wisconsin. pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Adeline Power Mage. S. s43 Lexington.
diabetes mellitus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13


and Ann Harding. as Madam Vidal.
In the first place, Digges is ca
pable man at makeup and above all
his voice is always in character.
At times the very hardness and
cruelty of Vidal casts a shadow all
over the picture, And that is neceS-
sary to get the reaction of Ann
Harding as Madam Vidal. You first
see Madam trying to dream of her
Sunny France, trying to forget the
monster to whom she is married. She
is a dutiful wife. Why should she
fight love? There was no menace
of such a thing on Devils Island.
No? Well. not until Michel, played
by Ronald Colman, arrives as a con-
Wet on the island.
This prisoner has charm and a
complete understanding Of his quail
tiles of "it" Madam knew the dan
ger when her husband forces her
to accept Michel as a house servant.
Love enters the heart of Madam
and Michel soon learns the Seri-
BUSINESS of falling in love with a
good woman. The wives of the other
officers on the island start evil and
unwaranted goSS p. This puts to
work in the brain of Vidal ter
rible system of punishment for
Michel.
One of the most dramatic as well
as one of the best acted scenes the
screen has recorded is when Vidal
puts mis- wife to test. In a grand
scene she announces for the first
time Ter love for the prisoner and
her brute of a husband can not
understand how that sort of love
could be pure.
And so he sends Michel to solitary
confinement. Here we have some
fine acting on tn part OF Colman
when he starts his fight against
going mad. But he plans escape
and these scenes have been marvel
ously directed and photographed.
Michels pleasant companion In
he escape is jacques, played by
Louis Wolheim. 1t is no reflection
upon the splendid work of Colman
10 state that it is Miss Harding and
Digges who have made movie his
tory by their stupendous character
cations in Condemned" These two
have carved for themselves def
mite position on the dramatic talk
ing screen.
I recommend CONDEMNED" with
no reservations.
Now at LoeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Births
Girls

Girls
Floyd and Pearl Bohannon. st. Vincents
hospital.
Herman and Mary Wagner. st. vincent's
hospital.
Rishard and Lucille Weimer. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Anthony and Rosa Catanzar. TOT Chad
wick.
Edward and Ruth Griffin, St. vincent's
hospital.
set.
Oliver and Edna Bell. 1907 North Ar
senal.
= Joseph and Grace Robbins. 1876 North
Paul and Martha Graham. 4s16 East
Twenty-first.
Bows
Albert and Reva Bell 1902 North Rural
gold.
Harry and CordeHa Moore. 1882 Column
Thomas and Marie Mascara. ss1 South
East.
Lynn and Eugenia Stefen. 857 Castle.
Harvey and Bessie Bailey, 1873 South
Z Vthorne.
Leslie and Helen Johnson. 1903 East
Michigan.