davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
CLUB HEARS J. E. DAYTON

j. E. Dayton, director of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation, spoke
on Prisoners and the Modern
Probationary System" at lunch
con meeting of the Probus Club
yesterday at the Hay-Adams
House.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
TENNIS STARS TO SAIL

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.SJ.
George Lott and John Van Ryn,
American tennis stars, will sail
today for Europe to play in
French tournaments.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Il CONVICTED
IN RUM PLOT

After a 33-hour deadlock, a
jury Of 10 men and two women
last night reported a verdict to
Justice Oscar r. Luhring in
Criminal Court convicting Alfred
G. Mendelson and 10 others of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition act in connection with
the operation of a 100000 liquor
ring that included a rediStilling
plant in Maryland and num-
Der of retail outlets in the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Ida MendelSOn, wife of the
alleged leader of the ring, was &C
quilted by the jury. The others
convicted are. Harry Kushner,
Roy Beasley, COrbin Shield. Milton
J. Lerner, Roy Ahern, Thomas
McNichOls, Andrew LebplO, Ed
ward T. CrOghan, Jack Baum and
Frank c. Baker.
Clemency Recommended
The jury recommended clemency
for each Of the convicted de-
PENDANTS and sentence probably
will be pronounced Friday Of next
: week. The maximum penalty for
conspiracy is two years IN prison.
Court attaches said today it
was the first time in Is years
that a deadlOcked jury was held
on a case so long.
Late yesterday afternoon the
Jury asked to be presented to the
court for further instructions and
after a conference was taken
back to the jury room for further
elaboration.
Verdict Reached At 1890
AS it neared the prospect of
spending another night in hotel,
Justice Luhring sent for the jurors
and told them that unless they
arrived at a verdict within a
short time. he would send them
back to the hotel as he would |
wait no longer at the courthouse.
At exactly 1920 the jury reported |
its agreement.
None of counsel indicated |
whether appeals would be taken.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Verdict Reached At 1890
NoTARIEs COMMISSIONS IN

The commissions for 80 of
Montgomery county's notary pub
lies have been received at the
courthouse in Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
and 81 Monthly on 10 Light Bills

Here your opportunity genuine Telechron Mante
Clock Never before has Teechron been offered bargain
price This clock needs winding ong other aen
ton Merely plug any c. outlet 1t is Teechron quality
throughout fully guaranteed During May offer it for
1896 cash or on exceptionally payments Don't miss this
May 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
THREE ARE
NTFRTAINFD

TIE 5zp-E WCrs1s NSSczzT
Union net = circles with Circle
O1e - -1s E1n-e u Mrs Lz-Ec-d
T-h Mz Lz1EG-d and Ms L--dv
EcS-eSSe Ez EEvz-1 - char
ran O. the cl7rls Mr. Maths Eho
mas not been abe % % OUT t1-
considerable the CT account c. -
hEzl-L Tzs rrESEz- and I'D the
E-EcT ccESs Al e1ce-sr- z--e-E-
are ia Er-aC - tbs CREE
Lrz c z Tzczzsz ard Ee
Ez-E-er- Ms -zE we're h1s-Ezz
e Gre TTc Nh Lrz Rec
G1z--z1 zz L-z SFzsz S11rT
EzIE- This c-Ce Ezs t-zzed -zz
e1-zE C S-1Ev -rsz--7e6 ard vi
s1z-- = zE tie e @ zx-
EE
L-E EzrEE-zE= - Ez-Zz- C
C-CG T-ss VIII Ee E=eZz I'D
- -= z--s g 7- Me- o. Par
El u Ear ESz d H-E
&C -E EzE-- El1- 1e-- asEz-er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Mercedes


Spanish and Ms1sza M-zr
~ss fhe very interesting sz5iec- q
the program gwen @ Monday aft
ernnon - r5e Me-ueoes MISE
cub n TIRE hon.e OF Mrs. w. II
Welch O Missouri ATz1-E. T--1
LrL EeEe- Wz-e-S u charge
Mr. WarErx read = zzIoer C
Rlen6G r2pe-s. among EdrA EE-s
-AEazz1c Il span by J1z Graham
Chzr-on. -Mzs.c u Mexico zzc
--exczn FcL Sc-Z u R1-z
Bz--os- ~Coz2a-zsoz Between
Spanish a-d MeLczr LzE Ct
Bere1Ee Weo5e-.
Mrs John Ashton contributed
no beautiful pzzo EZ-3e-E Pre-
Id aid -Ez5@r-e-o o. Car
zen Nsss Tne-zz Smith q Wes-
Iaco. q szlen-ed re16e-. gaze O
ce1zh-1E rex1zrx II c1-E LIE
Mr. A = VIE and L-x 4 "
510zse were E-- h0s-EsS a. tea
- TIE mating. ard &-Ee1 Ign
re@-ezn=ez1 6z-1-E -he sDclzl Il.
cCU- thz1 so-oTs6 -5e Eog-zG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Jacob Poster. ST. gas the rec--
pent Of a enioyzb% Sz-rriSe dn-
Ter on Friday evening given u
1zrz Poser and Mss ve-zz FoS-
SER n their hoEe no--hres- o.
r0wr
Roses ard ferns we're rs%d %
ke1Zhten -he efsect O. TIE SUP
r01nd1ngz The guests present Tor
tnts pleasant affair we're NJ and
Mrx Niemznn AR and Ms Nj
Ter ami the Rev ard Ms ~
Scheffer. al o. Hsrlinze1- sr1
Alr- and Mrs. Jacob Poser. j.
O. Merre6ex
At II ocI0ck- cossee and cake
we're served % a r1z5- C E-5erG
including Nr- and Ms II z We
born ard their ho1se EzsS-. Ez
p z We5om OF Colorado. Mr.
and M-z r C. Kz--s- " z-6
Hrs a Ech--gE-. Ms Eelez
Ks-k. A--11- ard Ben Kz-1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Mr. z Mzz-h1.e- -ssG r-z -ose1
11- heT -z1lez q TzeSGzT w1en
E1e entertained 4 ---5er o. srE-Gz
e ccr-rzCs h-6ze E1sr1 t---TE5
= def<1-fzI E-cEsor
IN ire Ez-eS Ms Lz-c-z
wen SIRED hz- ard Us Bz--
cz-z EcF- Scored EE cr-z1-z-5-r
Oilers EeSE-- -g-e NJ W.
C-ard N-z A. --zE Mr.
E1ZEex EEzz NJ VAN G-sSz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
DON'T
DISSOLVE
DOLLARS

YOU EEkr as sell eh-ow wun-
EwzF Is wzsh FDzr A-Errse 1z1
eelzcz-e colo1e1 rrEz Eao6s 10 rhr
bcs z=r- r1r u0=-1n an1rs re-
qzrG PE1zPs Foa woucer 49,
% Ct the@ EEzn az urAE wnr
Here 5 re z-swE
AEs kfzE G-zz-ze1 Su1n
ER1e t-DZ ne $40 sor e Erx
EeEel-le ard TIT nslE usea En
G41 C-ssszzE Ez1 o-n= koo1
Foc@G& wsl ElG1 1m rc
s-1E EC-0zEE Cez-z-x -
$50 Ez&=E - rr Eh@--m
wErr r@E 1<lcE-e 1-1cs D.
E1zL Az6 WEx kzzEr rr5w
P-uEe<zz Ez-zr tx -zKr~E-
BZE -1z : kE-z
E Ai-E E11rer errrF snuse
11 wz-E rD-E11 SIS
ecn11=1L IA ue-ME-rr- &c.
ne -zs1 -zx=z o k- @r
wzE @1zE--r-r- -Er a-
Ez7c -Ee- PZ x C pu z krr
n01zE- Sod E1E EncnE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
WEfGHT< HOSTS
10 NJ

L-- zz1 LE C. = wa- -z-z
z1sE q -E E-lzT Ne -E
E1E= E-1 l=- -Es[ VIE I 51--
tz-E Pe-zC
d. z-E III 5--z-- -=-z W
1Ez C -s @ AID E- Eu-sz
Is Tg-E CO. 11 III Sz-E II
DIE
II ar " = = rs L=
Lz@ zE E Fay E1Es- Ts-s
c. C G E-ES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
DELIGHTFUL NTSFCH
~ FRIENDS

NJ = II E wzs E<-zz q
q z- o. Ter -s c. 7zE-
E-E arz- - Z<z zrG Z
E err wzE - So
ar a.
49, -El% E - - -
r1- EzE-e-s TEE Leo 5E--
1EE T. zz--rz6 rs
&C T=z-1 EE II EE-rz r-rz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

u the Lesdzres J. @ Decker and
R z Kruege-- TINS cree Is
studying the Minor prophets taxing
lessons from three O. these noted
Bible Characters 4 NUMBER c. Us
TORS we're present e. each circle
meeting Each E16IT1c-zl EcS-eSS
served light Refreshments z- the
close O. the sessions ard z SKA
hour vas enjoyed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Ms Eer1e-- Jef.rleS CT LcnczT-
nth Mrx- Je1frlss ard Mr. z ?
CC-Eco1 8 hCS-eSses
Pre- tsole we're fLIed with pay
erS with Ms Lelcen high ac07e
hol6s- and Ms = J. Conway CIT
p-lzE a speClzI remembrance TzS
presented 10 each hCrc-ee-
Mrs John j. Conway. Ms II T.
Armstrong Lrz James a Gillette.
Mss Kep1o-d and Ms Picker Ee-e
cut OF club guests the latter named
tTo Coming Il f0- a social hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
MRS HOW AETH
ENTTETAFN~

Hrs RZE Ec-zr-h -z hostess
20 the hex NTzr1 2-llzz en- q
her haze - East LEzlcu TzszGzT-
Wl-E z -E0 -zEe persC-zsL
Mr. = = Tanner Tzz hzz zo1rzr-
ard LTrZ Bay ET- NJ Dat
Tzs q E
NJ 2 Dz L- AZ a Eer-
Ms LzrE EEEZEZ and Lose
L1Czz-- -ErE CT C tim E-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
GRANGE And YELLOW
COLOR SCHEME

A cosor Scheze q grange arc
yellow Ezs c10se1 to- III I0sszT
cz1ner party EzEz 4 zhE Esek-en1
- Mr- and Mr. z 3 W-ze- q.
ther hcze c. Texas zTerze. tr :
E01D O. frEncx TREE L-ge Ia
hes were arrange 1D- lie E-e<S
each h1161nz = CEz-e-p1scs q zz--
Ec3cS and rzs-1--z-E = low b0E-z
Mrs. WT-re- Ezx asxS-e5 Il se-T-
Lg TIE tErkEy dinner bT M-Ssex
Ee1En Teal Seer ard Ve--z Ros.
GG1ch Tozx-s were gwen ne Es7
- IRE iR6ies ard happy c1-vE-za-
Ecn afforded Ts1c0-e 6-TE-z1l
TIE f0Z50~l1g F1ES-s enJred t1e
evening - ire Wl-ze- hozs- -1z
Rev. ard Mrx C. p OTen- Ness
ard Nes6z-es = 4 Gz1cn- Z =
Seor4e-. Jz.zeS EcEzE- Wz--E-
ST4-ner, Leland Mzt-hEEx. 2 Il
fern. J. z Barry ard d. ard Nh
g II. KzsEy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
RAY YOWELL
CLUB

III ard LIS A. Vel living
north CT the CITY. entertained the
TUEsCzv B-ldre c-uo Es-1e-S1fu
ard their husbands WIrh I dinner
tins THeE E[r ard Ms EEzosrr
Jeftrlez and Mr- and Hrs c. p
Wright ws-c high ard ICT scu-s-z
Ray E1EEL here from MSSCEL
TzS TIE C1T CT @ cluo g-sz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

PROGRAM TOPIC

The Presbyterian A-xz-T hel1
the regular last of the nc--h meet
Ez- Nth q Speclz- program Oh
Fc-E-E- E-sEs1-s Having C---
ple-ed rne study q Lze col-se z
short tire p-eFlcE q co-ler-cr
vas taken amounting % TIE SZ
nf $500 Mrs. - B Sz--1-E Is
t1e CEREAL Eezlz VIE NJ
Dan PesFer &c TIE s-z6T c--zE
zSSE-e6 y ZE=5x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
WOMEN HOSTESSES TO
II GLIB

Ths Ez-5sC-s ECEE g L. ard
Mrs. = 3 Sz--c-E Vas -e rz=
oF rsE--E f1- TIE -E-1e-z EE TIRE
WeCzssczT B-lcE C1 Ezez -zG
fE-E S@--l1- E-E-z-@r --
Ez-Cs a. re 81 -E
party -E-1 Is I'D o-rE ear
CZ--e-- T-h re ESsz f- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

EELHcZ= ALIAS = =
Z =- Il 8 n Esd
C sz- - = = god --
rs z-E -zz1T-a.-@z-
cEEz- El-Er-z al rzrz --z
IRA Czl1--zz1 fra
TIE nszE=@ -z E
Lax g Pep Ia -
S-ZE- s -s EE-
tE1s hszl-1LzhT- -r-orr1Z
IwS Es e Az
Bzzx. ez-E daily I'll u-E---
ard rsL5Ers b1-E -e-po-z1 E-d
rerZrTzzg cC-Sszz-cz II s.
we're eases eat A-LBRAw
VIZ ez6 zszL
Dies w-h ELK @ cream.
1rZ-S g Ec-T z65el Az
bRAS also tEr-@ lrUn- wh-a
b-xzEx c150r ID c1eskS aid Ezz
IT Al ErocErs e. rh@ red-an1
grEsn RckzEe Maze - ksloxx
- Battle Cree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

A -- src[ sesz.-r o. re ~
Czes C -E EssHsZ- zzEz-
wzs I'D CT TzEz1zT z--E--rr- 4
-3e EnEe u L- Z = E--e
assisted - NJ c ? we'd
- E--E- Tzz -1E- z-T c-r-
G<sE - NJ O II -1v1z -E
MM Id - -e z--e- Lad
- Ee ccZx1E C SezEx-
60 Mr. c = 5z@r--a -
e-UCcE sd M Z c
AE1rE Er@ TO -zEr 5- - ar
e-1cE
C<kez e-@ - Ter -rzE-
er Er-- we-e NsS-z-@ A G
~ OSrz- E1Ez- " Z H.
ceE Ez-1G zA = II EEw-
E Z = S@z-E x-z
KEE-. -1@ word 2 6 -
g. A Cz-Ez = EzzZE =
EMz G=1r-@ zrE r.
80 = 49, - CT
g - NJ P E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

ES Mr. Hot accompanying NJ
Bsunfelder and NJ Garcia NJ
Nils was accompanied O. the piano
by Mr. Nils
Mr. Dc-fel OF McA1ien wzS heart
ly encorec- his feature being inter
pretatIve dancing With Mrs. Homer
Smith and Gerald Decker accom-
pznE1rg az the piano
Delicious refreshments we're served
" the hostess and a social hour
erjoysd a. tire clcSe q IRE p-O-
gram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

ZE = . Zo1-e eL-GrE-a1 -G
mE-5sEE C TIE %EE- E-cEE rlr
- 1E- E1EZs @ -z-z ErEE1 F-rz
WITH -h-HE -E1&s &C. player
ErE- McE-ET Erc EE W
wor1h C. T1--EE1RE CLl wee
-e GT O. q C-5 x-eE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Mission


III
EnnE11g Mrs LcErzr and Mss
Thrwnrrh EEer6s and k1gse--E-E
F IRA = - Zeden- -he zErcs--
CT r5e we6zesdzv B-ldEe c-un
VI tzs1ted % fhe b1ze C LIZ. ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
BRIDGE HOSTS

Lr- and M-S L 2 Card enter
tanned - cards Saturday evening
nth % TITO rzb-e affair Er- and
Mrs Wll5E Cl0cs- NJ and Mrs.
Cid Newman ard Dr. and Mrs.
william MOx-T beng tle gEe<S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

- SzS-Z OE C - -
T-EE So zEE 49, E-
- M 10y -e@E
C --eSET z-sE C go
60 IL E1 -
C 80 TuEH ~zS IL E C
to Xxx r. - = - NJ
- Ml = ~ PEra Ezz= q
- EEET - SO
- g 49, - -s
g - =A - 80
=ee4 C -- EE --wE -
E - 1917 rrE =
EEA ZexEz Errel -
Ca E-E A-.E T=s - F=-
EE1z -1EE -ET w E=-
GE-es E-- C-wER = "
WE1-E- SEz-E = ~ f.
- ~ DE- CeZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

FkE@U@AA%
MrE = " Lex s e DzlE c.
q bushes ard plezsEE -rlp
Aw- AID ZE Ill Cooke C Ezr-
hnEe-. tc--e--T rt N1s1ln1- Ne-e
EueS-s + P1zr SztE-cRr eEe-4lr
zr . brnEe affair A. - bE IT ard
Mrs. z " BE
E-- and l-rE IN W. ErFeE ard
M ard Mrs. william Dru-rcn1
we're Corps Christ ElE1tnEE Las
SEcsT. - the ho-e q Lr- ARD
NJ EErrT EeEeS
Tom Murray. Ez-eT Er0E- ere
1ziFe rzs = -Ezoa O. hlEnez
EunczF.
z A NcDz1le- Prank @. CroM
and ~ G- G-eEnrT wv McAIler Eerf
MiSsion Rotary guess No16sv
MIS- -rs EClz spal- RFEral LsrE
Elth her cozs-r e E6-l5EE
MrE ri ~ MEl1en and ElEEs ard
Mr. Rov p Conway Eere 70
McA-e- F-lczE-
II and Mr. Car Roete< -
tU-nad SATURDAY eEr--EE from Their
rr-p 70 Sz- A-.c-1c E-c o-1rr ser
tiers
" II BIZ Woe re--rnec rhs
Azz O. -he Esek from q tr.n ir11
MeErc re sner- TIE tine IVY enc
6E-1r g Sa-tE-2 3 7nN0o9-
acre r-z=
Mrs. Cozz Wood Ecco-1znlec L.
and Mrs G ~ Fr-Ey-ar &c E0uEt--
AE SATURDAY Sc VII Fls- her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Child Health Day

President Hoover has proclaimed May as Ma
tional Child Health day
We would like to visualize that day as one IN
which all the nations 100000 children would be
dancing about maypoles chanting happy verses about
the virtues of spinach, carrots and certified milk
and other good things for children
But we can't.
On the desk lies a dispatch that beet workers OF
Colorado, large proportion Of whom are children,
lust have had their wages cut % per cent and are
desperate Sugar is good for children but not for
beet workers children IS per cent of whom are said
to die before they are 10.
Another dispatch tells that 10000 more chill
dren worked in 1929 than in 1929 and that new
census figures will reveal another increase in 1880
we learn that 1Oso,858. according to last census,
spend their tune between 10 and 16 in ganful en-
ployment, that 10000 of them millhands, 900
are shop workers, 5000 are miners!
President Hoover says that 100000 American
children are nourished Improperly; 100000 have
damaged hearts: $4,000 are tubercular, 100000 are
crippled $4,000 are partially blind, and 14OoO are in
total darkness; $4,000 have impaired hearing,
100000 have defective speech, 100000 are deln-
quent 100000 are mentally retarded 100000 de-
pendent, 100000 lack the things that go to make
perfect childhood.
Do we need child health day?
We need S65 of them every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

roid is deficient, in which it is pos
sible to supply the deficiency
through proper preparations.
People who work indoors in
crowded rooms where the air is bad
and the temperature too low or too
high are more likely to develop in
lection of the sinuses than those
who spend a good deal Of time out
doors.
A constant discharge from the
nose, particularly a discharge of
puS, is one of the most certain indi-
cations of infection in the Sinuses.
Sometimes when discharge from
the sinus becomes blocked, there is
swelling Of the forehead, dizziness
and even ringing in the ears.
There are several Sinuses, each
of which must be studied individu-
ally by the physician to determine
the extent and nature of the in
lection.
Such study involves thorough
examination through the nose of
the openings Of the sinuses into the
nose, washing Of the sinuses to OBJ
tain the discharge, transillumina-
ton in dark room, which indicates
whether the sinuses are clear, and
the use Of the X-ray, which indi-
Gates whether there is thickening
OF the walls of the Sinuses or any
amount Of material present in the
cavity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

takes have intensified and prolonged the depres-
sion.
The administration, by its public statements and
policies, encouraged the speculative orgy which ended
in panic. 1t repeatedly underestinated the extent
and seriousness Of the depression and consequently
crippled private and public measures Of relief and
reconstruction
1t loaded the weakened country with monstrous
tariff burden. which curbed the consumers market
and killed much Of the foreign trade upon which
prosperity depends.
Walsh had difficulty in proving the disastrous
consequences Of these administration policies
But he was not so clear or effective in presenting
an alternative constructive program
Walsh and his progressive Democratic colleagues
should be given credit for facing economic issues
which the Raskobs of their own party and Of the
administration are evading.
But Democratic progressives will have to do more
than find fault if they to get very far They
must be more definite as to what they propose to
do about unemployment, farm relief tariff, power.
taxation
On Of Observation-Disclosures was fairly
specific. He proposed revision of federal taxes to
shift the burden less upon wage earners and small
business men and more upon the very wealthy That
seems to US fundamental
In this connection he repeated the astounding
government figures showing that the annual net in
come OF 5O4 multi miionaires is $1185 0oo which
equals the value of the nations total wheat and cot
ton crops.
Obviously, such extreme concentration of wealth
restricts the purchasing power Of the people, and de-
stroys the mass market, without which mass produc-
ton is a curse instead Of a blessing
By adding tax reform to prohibition repeal Walsh
has put his finger on two national issues which are
fundamental as thew are popular
But can he get the Raskob party managers to
accept tax reform and can he get the western Dem
ocratic progressives to accept prohibition repeal?
Probably not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

the mucous membrane make it pos
sible for germs to invade them
easily and then the infection has
begun.
If rats are put on diet that is
deficient in vitanin A, the mucous
membranes change and infection Of
the sinus occurs.
In cases when there is sensitivity
to various food substances, the mu-
cous membranes swell and are much
more likely to be invaded by germs.
In the same way, disorders of the
glands of internal secretion are re-
flected by changes in the mucous
membranes.
If the underlying cause is re-
moved, the infection may be
brought under control, but in the
vast ma ority Of cases correct treat
nlent involves not only control Of
the underlying cause, but also treat
ment Of the infection.
If the vitamins are insufficient,
they may be supplied through giving
well balanced diet.
For the Sensitivity, it is necessary
to make diagnostic tests, which will
indicate the special substance to
which the person may be sensitive.
Disorders Of the glands of inter-
nal secretion must be investigated
carefully. There are some cases, for
instance those in which the thy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
A Battle Against Barbarism Fails

The Ohio criminal syndicalism law is fragrant
barrier social criticism in the Buckeye state. Tt
has been used in the coal fields to intilidate labor
organizers by holding the shadow Of the hoosegow
over them Several outrageous convictions have been
secured under the law. They were overruled by the
higher courts, fortunately.
Eminent Ohio liberals. among them distinguished
attorneys, set out to have the law repealed after it
mad been denounced by the high courts Of the state.
But the paroteers got out in force under leadership
of the Daughters Of American Revolution, the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the Franklin County
Reserve Officers Association
Though reported favorably to the house by the
committee in charge, the repeal bill was defeated by
vote Of 102-l0.
BY blocking criticism and peaceful agitation, Ohio
thus invites the very action it aims to prevent namely
forceful revolt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
A. ~ L Lands

was with deep regret that learned of the death
OF our old friend Nicholas Longworth representa-
i've IN congress from the Cincinnati district and
speaker Of the national house
Longworth was the most popular Speaker who
ever presided the house of representatives most
OF the Democrats, as well as the Republicans being
ms devoted friends he and Gardner, the Demo-
cratic leader, being very intimate.
There's an element Of irony in Longworth's pass
ing
Ever since the last election which left the political
control OF the next house in doubt, Longworth and
Gardner have INDUCED in lot Of good-natured dis
cussion as to which should ride in the Speakers
car after next March 4
A ND now It has been determined by fate that
n Longworth shall step aside and the Republicans
ship and the scrambled condition of party ties makes
one guess as good as another as to the name of
LongWorthls successor.
The Longworth home at Washington long has
been an important element in national politics for
there the most brilliant minds have assembled and
discussed national politics with Nick and Alice" the
latter as you know, being the daughter of Theodore
Roosevelt
Longworth proved his character by surviving an
lustrious marriage Alice Roosevelt being at the time
the most celebrated young lady in the world but not
withstandng this, Longwortn stood forth on his own
merit and reached the top.
IT'S highest position was in 1912 when he was
i i placed between two fires by the progressive
movement.
On the one hand he was the representative in
congress of President Tafs district in Cincinnati and
on the other hand he the son-in-law Of Roose-
velt Tafts opponent, but Longworth did not hest
tate moment
He supported Taft and Teddy applauded him for it.
The house no longer IS the turbulent arena of
former years, when party ties strong and pas
sions high
This is the era OF good feeling among representa-
tives and the most popular menbeNwas the one who
Just has laid down his burden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
After Prohibition. What?

Serious-minded citizens who want the
fundamentals Of this nation preserved must
begin to plan on what is to happen after
prohibition.
There can be no question as to the failure
Of the noble experiment. From every point
of observation can be seen evidence Of the
evils that have come with the futile effort to
suppress the use Of alcohol by constitutional
amendment.
At present, it plaques the solution Of
pressing industrial and economic problems
1t diverts thought from questions that must
be settled soon if this country is to remain
true to it's traditions Of liberty and freedom
and democratic government. It has made
corruption common in government. 1t has
not reduced crime, nor to any appreciate
degree, the amount of drinking.
The fact that there will be a meeting
at Tomlinson hall on Thursday night spon-
sored by prominent citizens, to protest
against prohibition is significant. Three
years ago no business man would have dared
face the fanaticism of professional dry lead
ers and the boycott that would have fol-
lowed such participation.
That the meeting is to be held suggests
how quickly sentiment is gathering against
the failure of prohibition. Opposition to
the evils Of intemperance has not lessened.
Common sense is suggesting that failure
be recognized and plans be laid for some
thing that will be more effective.
That is the big question Prohibition IS
doomed by it's own futility. 1t would, how
ever, be tragic to merely blot out the present
law if there is no well-formulated scheme to
replace it.
Once again the suggestion is made that
drinking be made questionable and the
bootlegger impossible by government manu-
facture and distribution at exact cost. No
one would then have any motive to corrupt
government or to engage in making poisons.
Drinking would disappear from the
homes of the classes that have furnished
leadership before and furnish it now by
making law violation popular and fashion
able
Take out the profit from this business
and there will be no liquor problem.