davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness to
hundreds of persons than any other
form of treatment this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior as a
tonic. Glendage, as this treatment is
called, comes in treatments of one
month. People suffering from nervous
ness. overwork, lack of vim and vigor.
should try this wonderful remedy As
this preparation is the result of years
of study and scientific experimentation.
il will be worth your while to interest
yourself and ask for free booklets
Start today and see what this tonic
can do for you. day treatment
Glendage $500 at the Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores, Liggett's and Wal
green Accept no substitute. DiStribu-
tor, Jos. 4. Puma, Lab. Div, Los
Angeles -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
LIQUOR Defendant Loses

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. s.
Louis Molnar, convicted of violating
the liquor law six years ago in SUI
perior court, will be taken to the
Indiana penal farm this week to
begin serving sentence of -four
months. His appeal to the Indiana
supreme court was denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Community
REPORTED NOVEMBER 8

MERCANTILE DIVISION Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
c. 0. P. CLINCS
TO HOPE FOR
HOUSE RULE
Democrats, However, Move
Ahead With Plans for
Reorganization.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-While
some leading Republican chung
tenaciously to the hope that their
party will remain in control of the
house, Democrats went ahead with
plans today for complete reorgani-
zation. from doorkeeper to speaker,
on the basis of added strength
gained in Tuesdays congressional
elections.
Meanwhile, Democrats and anti
prohibitionists continued to rejoice
over the results of the election from
national standpoint, greeting it as
an naugury of success in 1892.
In a statement today Henry H.
Curran, president of the Association
Against the Prohibition amendment.
said: THE election only is not a
complete victory for getting rid of
prohibition, but also is a particular
warning to pussy footing Republic
ans who think they can fool the
people on this issue. I wonder if
the Republican leaders will wake up
IN time to escape a complete knock
out in 1882"
Republican leaders professed to
sea nothing but an ofT-year reaction
IN the election Of Democratic Gov
errors in New Jersey and apparent
~ IN Kentucky, of Democratic
mayors in New England cities, and
OF Democrat in the Eighth Mich
lgan congressional district.
Candidates Are Discussed
Proceeding on the assumption
that Representative John N. Gar
ner of Texas will be elected speak
er, Democrats began discussion of
candidates for important commit
tee chairmanships, floor leader.
committee clerks and house Off
GERS.
Due to the large number of com
mlttee cahirmanships which will 90
to southern Democrats, if Garner
wins, the northern Democrats are
receiving the most attention for the
hoor leadership, political general of
the party in action. Two men are
prominently mentioned - John
O'Connor Of New York and Henry
T. Rainey of Illinois.
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
(Tenn) is in line for the chairman
ship of the powerful appropriations
committee; James w. Collier
(Miss), ways and means; Hatton
w. Summers CTex), judiciary:
Samuel Dickstein, immigration, and
James M. Mead, postofficeS. The
latter two are from New York. All
told, there are more than forty
committees.
Page May Lose Job
William Tyler Page, familiar
frock-coated Virginian, will lose his
post as clerk of the house if Demo-
Gratis dominate, but under custom
inaugurated eight years ago, he
probably will be offered a job as
minority clerk.
The new committee chairmen al
most invariably bring in men of
their own party as clerks to handle
the committees work, as a party
reward.
Positions of Sergeant-at-arms,
doorkeeper, postmaster and clerk
are prize bits of legislative pat
ronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

Helen Root
The very latest in high school
news. That's what Helen Root,
$50 Berkeley road, gets. AS ex-
change editor of the Shortridge
Echo, she receives and reads forty
papers from high schools through
out the country every week.
Stories which she thinks will be
of benefit to the Echo or to Short
ridge are clipped out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Bad Sores

Powerful healing and soothing Pet
ersons Ointment seldom fails to COM
pletely heal any sore. One application
Immediately stops itching, smarting
and pain-the marvellous medication in
Peterson's starts right in to heal the
infection and soon that old sore is
banished for good. If motif won't
cost you one cent.
Eczema, old sores and itching skin
can't withstand the powerfully heal
ing influence of Petersons Ointment
and one 50 cent box will prove it. All
drug observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
REPORTED NOVEMBER 8
TEN LEADING FIRMS PER CAPITA

This list includes firms whose employees are
solicited in the Industrial, Commercial, Mer-
camille and Utility Districts of the Employees
Division. The Public and Railroad Districts are
listed elsewhere on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

(Copyright. 1891, in all countries By the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
cold today; tomorrow fair, rising tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair, continued cold TO-
day; tomorrow fair, rising temperature
Virginia-Fair slightly colder in
southeast portion today: tomorrow fair
slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair, not so cold to-
day; tomorrow increasing cloudinesS
rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours, Preceding 10
O'Clock Last Night.
Midnigtt, IS; am.
15; ( am, a.; 9 am, 81; 8 am, IS;
10 am, 90; II noon, 90; 2 pm, 90;
Z pm, 80; 9 pm, 90; Q pm. 26: 10
Highest. IS; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1:0i am. and 100
pm; high tide, 6:37 am. and 7:0S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1850 am. and
2:O7 pm; high tide, 7:25 am. and
T:t7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 7:o1 am; sun sets,
B:25 pm.
Tonorrow-sun rises. TOO am: sun
sets. 5:46 pm.
Moon rises 6:2l am: sets asa pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

the specific condition that the final ar
rangements as to training and dispo-
sition Of all our units were to be left in
my hands. Their error was pointed
out, and Mr.. Baker then said:
What is pertinent to the present
discussion is that American troops are
going to the British for training.
don't want the British public or army,
or the French public or army, to get
an exaggerated idea that this scheme
provides or will provide a means by
which their losses will be made up in
the future.
II want no feeling of establishment
when Gen. Pershing calls for the troops
entrusted to them for training"
The conference ended with the
understanding that the 5000 Ameri-
can infantry and machine gun units to
be brought over by the British in April
should go to them for training. 1t was
also understood that the disposition Of
other troops would be left for later de-
ciSion. Certain deficiencies in land
transportation, clothing and machine
guns were to be provided by the British
While they accepted this at the moment
and declared that they thoroughly
understood that was not TO be the last
Of 1t, as the whole question was taken
up again in conference in London later
in the month.
Mr. Bakers visit TO our armies dur
Ing this critical period was fortuitous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
u. S. VISIT RECALLS
BATTLE OF JUTLAND
MoItke Commander Says
British Loss Was Twice
That of Germany's.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1<~"Escape!
no! If any escaping was done the
English did It'll"
The speaker was Admiral A. De
Johannes Won Karpf. 50 and white
haired. who commanded the cruiser
Moltke in the famous battle Of Jutland
in the North Sea.
The retired Admiral arrived today on
the liner Albert Ballin with his daugh-
ter, Victoria Louisa. Talking about the
war or talking about the Kaiser. whom
he visits once q year ct Doom, Is talk
ing politics, he thinks.
Loss by Britain Greater.
But when he was asked If his ship
escaped in the battle of Jutland his
eyes flashed and an assembly of re-
porterS learned in short order that the
Moltke sunk Britain's Queen Mary and
disabled her Tiger and that England
lost twice as much tonnage as Germany.
The Moltke was struck several times,
but abe came out with colors flying.
Later Its commander was made captain
of the German battleShip Hindenberg
and still later admiral Of cruisers.
Before the war the admiral was cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CANALS DEFENSE"
LAUNCHED BY NAVY
"BIue" Fleet, With Many
Planes, Defending Panama
Against "Enemy" Ships.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
u. s. 8. ARKANSAS, in Canal Zone
Waters, February l4.-Smoke rolled to-
night from the tunnels of American
warcraft, ready at midnight for the
beginning of the annual American
naval naansuvers of the Pacific Coast
OF Panama, with all units except the
ASiatic Squadron participating.
The blue" feet stood on the Canal
Zone tonight with full steam up, await
ing the midnight hour, which will place
all naval communications on a war
basis and thus veil its future move
ments. This force is the scouting fleet,
normally in Atlantic waters.
Somewhere out In the Pacifc was the
'sblack" fleet, pressing on to attack the
Panama Canal and the supposedly-Icr
this problem-completed Nicaraguan
waterway 1t is the battle fleet, which
operates in the Pacific.
Summary of Problem.
The summary Of the problem Is as
follows:
The "black' fieet-the enemy-is
composed of powerful battleships,
cruisers and destroyers. carrying large
expeditionary army for land move
mentS.
Il is approaching the Pacific Coast
Of Central America with the apparent
intention of attacking the Panama and
Nicaraguan Canals. It's present loca-
ton is unknown, officers Of the de-
tending forces knowing only that 1t left
California ports February 5.
The blue" or United States defend
ing feet is assembled at Panama. II
consists of all United States vessels
presumably available to meet an enemy
threat and comprises the batteships
Arkansas, the great aircraft carriers
Lexington and Saratoga with a large
force of planes, nine six-inch gun
cruisers, several submarines, q number
Of destroyers less than the black"
feet has. There also are q number OF
patrol planes of long radius.
Air Forces Superior.
The blue, fleet is markedly inferior
% the attacking force in strength and
power Of surface vessels but Is superior
in air forces.
To accomplish its task of defending
the two canals the blue" Meet must
destroy the enemy completely or inflict
such severe damage as TO force 1t 10
withdraw An enormous area OF thou
sands of square miles Of the PACING
Ocean must be combed TO locate the
''black" feet in time to deliver q strong
attack.
The war game will be played under
realistic conditions, including every
thing short of actually firing on or
bombing the vessels.
Strict rules evolved from the expert
ence Of the Naval War College will be
followed by the observers and unlpires.
Ships subjected to simulated gun and
torpedo fire or bombing will be ruled
progressively damaged. according to the
Intensity and duration Of attack, and
finally sunk" Thereafter they VIII
take no part in the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

as the problems that confronted us
could then be seen in their true per-
spective. He had an opportunity to
meet the allied leaders, both civil and
military, and get in touch with condi-
tons in the different countries.
OF still greater importance, he saw
with his own eyes the building of our
organization. He was keen observer,
with clear understanding and logical
mind, and obtained in a short time an
accurate conception of our task and its
difnculties.
AS to our relations, ne gave me from
the start that strong and sympathetic
support which means so much to a
military commander in the field, and
undertook to keep him and the Presi-
dent at all times in confidential touch
with our armies and the plans for sup
plying and handling them.
When Mr.. Baker left II was felt that
the result Of his visit would be that
under his direction the War Depart
ment would function with q better
understanding of our task, and there
fore with greatly increased efficiency
and energy. Before sailing he sent the
following letter, which was published to
the command:
Secretary's Letter.
TO the Oficers and Men of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France:
After q thorough inspection of the
American expedttionary forces I am re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

tain of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
and before he took command OF that
ship in 1910 he was skipper Of the
Kaisers sailing yacht, the Meteor.
In United States Once Before.
He has been in the United states
only once before That was In .Io0a
when he came over with Prince Henry
to sail the Meteor, built here, back home
This time he came principally 70 show
the country TO Victoria Louisa, who was
named after the German Emperor's
daughter He lives at Hamburg.
The old sailor suffered no injuries =
the war, but after the war he fell dow.
companionway on q ship and he walk,
with slight limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

The city of Paris will construct IT,
600 low-rental apartments this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PLAYLET TO FEATURE
HADASSAH BIRTHDAY
Jewish Community Center Talks
Planned for Anniversary of
Chapter Here.

Addresses and the presentation of a
playlet will feature a celebration OF
the thirteenth birthday anniversary Of
the Washington Chapter Hadassah in
the auditorium Of the Jewish Commune
ty Center Tuesday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock.
The meeting is TO be under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Harry Levinson. chair
man Of the chapters Birthday Com
mittee.
The playlet, written by Mrs. Alan
Fisher, will be presented with the fol-
lowing cast;
AIRS. Normal Kal, Mrs. Tobias Naf-
ta1in, Mrs. Sam Weinstein, Mrs. Harry
Gfaceman, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs.
lie. Levinson, Mrs. Harry Shapiro and
mrs. Abe Shefferman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
General Staff Censured
for Replacing Trained
Men for New Recruits
for Service Abroad.
BAKER PROVES BOON
TO AMERICAN PLANS
Secretary Urged to Jog
British Lest They Rely
Too Much on Strength
of Our Forces.
CHAPTER XXXV.

n VOW that the supreme effort must
nj be made on our part, and
VI when units were sorely needed
4 for immediate active service, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MRS. STELLA RlDGELYS :
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Prince Georges County Resident
80 Years Survived by Husband
and Eight Children.
Ry a stan cOrrespondent 81 rhe star.

BY Sta1 Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
l4.-Funeral services for Mrs. Stella z
Ridgley, wife Of John Z. Ridgley, who
died suddenly at her home this morn
ing, will be conducted from st. Mary's
Catholic Church Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial will follow in Mount
Caramel Cemetery here.
Mrs. Rtdgely was born In Pennsyl-
vania but had lived in Prince Georges
County nearly so years. She is survived
by her husband, eight children: Joseph
NJ, Mary w.. Mrs. Bernard HUNT, Rosa
E, Mrs. Margaret Mccormick, Catherine
A., Loretta O., and James T.. and 10
grandchildren.
The city of Paris will construct IT.
nm lr,Nrr.rarnAal nnarkr.nAnka Alaia rrnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Street cars discarded in Chatham,
England, owing to increased auto traf-
nc In the streets, are being sold for as
little As $2a for use rs bungalows, sports
pavilions and chicken houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Since the first agricultural short
eoalrse was established at Michigan
state College in 1897 there have been
e.SSe graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Tomorrow-Allies finally awaken 10
need of providing U. 8. with shipping;
Pershing wants personally to lead troops
to battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
BRIDGE CLASH
FARLEY FAILS

AUSTIN. July 10-tP-A major
isy Of the Texas highway commits
sion continued 10 discuss the Red
river bridge situation today after
an effort last night TO reach an
agreement with the DenisOn toll
bridge company had been unavail-
ing.
w. r.. Ely, chairman or the COM
mission. had returned home but
Cone Johnson and D.. K Martin
we're still here. They expressed the
hope a settlement would b. made
whereby a parallel free bridge be
tween Texas and Okla. could be
opened but nothing tangible had
been done.
A federal court injunction had
been issued preventing the OPEN
ing OF the free bridge pending full
iillmcnt Of "a contract between the
highway commission and the toll
bridge company. The parties were
mt odds on the amount involved I'm
the contract.
Conferces revealed the bridge
company had agreed last night 10
accept Sl17.50O whereas they had
been holding out for S150, 900. The
highway department claimed Inc
proper amount was only san 600
James w. Alfred. attorney general
said the contract was invalid and
the highway department therefore
owed the toll bridge company moth
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
PALESTINE LAND.
SETTLEMENT ON.
Resettlement Of Displaced
Arab Families 10 Plan
Of Development

LONDON. July 20-Pl-The Jew
ish Geographic agency reports de-
tails OF the ST.. 500. 900 Palestine
land settlement and development
scheme were made public today In
London by DR.. Drummond ShiEls.
under-secretary OF state for col
onies. and in Jerusalem through
publication OF the plan with a cov-
ering letter from Lord Passfield.
colonial secretary. 10 high commiss-
Toner Chancellor.
In brief. ~ provides for prcpara-
ton OF a register or such Arabs as
can be shown 10 have been displac-
ed from the lands which they oc-
cupied. in consequence OF the land
passing into the hands OF the Jews.
and who have not obtained other
holdings on which they can estab-
lish themselves. or other equally
satisfactory occupation.
On the basis OF this register. the
director OF development Is TO draw
up a scheme for resettlement OF the
displaced Arab families. together
with an estimate Of the cost OF such
resettlement. which Is 10 be carried
out Immediately after the high COM
missioner OF Palestine has approved
the scheme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
ANCIENT FOSSIL
X 4 + 4
is UNEARTHED
X r. = y
ON TEXAS RANCH

AMARILLO. July 20-OP1- The
bones of a prehistoric animal es-
timated by scientists 70 have roam-
ca the Texas plains thousands OF
years ago. was unearthed in a local
gravel pit.
One tusk measured eight feet and
seven inches. although part of It
was broken off in the excavation.
The skull was four feet across.
Floyd Studer. Amarillo business
mar and archaeology enthusiast. Is
In charge OF further excavations.
and the grounds have been barr!-
caded against visitors
The bones were found In a plies
togene river bed. six or eve feet
below the surface. and are said 10
closely resemble a fossil unearthed
near Clarendon last year by Floyd
Johnson. noted paleontologist. for
the American museum OF natural
history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Border to Victoria
Highway Is PassabLe

LAREDO. July 20-Pj-The Pan
American highway Of Mexico is
now open to traffic at all SEASONS
OF the year from Laredo to Ciudad
Victoria. capital OF the state or
Tamaulipas, as the large Purifica-
cion bridge has been completed and
was opened 10 service with cen
monies by Gen. Juan Andrea Al
mazan. minister Of communications
and public works Of Mexico. This is
one OF two big bridges on the high
way from Mexico City to Laredo.
The crawling and oiling cf the
Tamplc0-Villa Juarez section w
the highway VIII begin OH July ~.
according 70 instructions issued by
Gen. Almazan, and the work will
be rushed 10 completion as soon as
possible so that another link OF the
Par-American highway can be
opened to traffic. Large gangs or
laborers will be put ID work first
patching bad spots in the Tampico-
Villa Juarcz highway. making the
read traversable at all times BY the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

end OF the rainy season IT will be
graveled and finished 10 a connec-
ton with the highway from Laredo
BY the end Of the year.
Work Of construction at this time
i being concentrated between Gu
dad Victoria and villa Juarez. With
the completion OF road construc-
ton work north OF Ciudad Victoria
all road camps will be moved to
villa Juarez SO that work north and
south and on the road 70 Tampico
can be completed in the shortest
possible time.
With thousands of American tour
lists now going into Mexico through
Laredo and other ports on the bor-
der. the Mexican highway commits
sion plans losing no time in rush.
ing construction work SO that at
the soonest possible time these tour
lists can continue southwark 10 the
capital OF Mexico and make con-
nectl0n with the grca. paved high
ways Of the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Court Opens

Judge "A. M. Kent opened the
consent term Of the civil district
court Monday morning.
Tuesday morning the docket 4
20 be called.
Only a small number uf cases are
expected 10 be tried this term ns IN
T. customary 10 try cases only upon
agreement between attorneys az this
term
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Injured in Dive

JACKSONVILLE. July 20. H1-
Guy Houston, l9, Athens news
papermAn. was in IA dying cundi-
ton at IA hospital here today with
n fractured spine. lie was Iniur-
ed yesterday &C Chambers lake.
in Athens swimming resort. when
he dove from n raft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

you don't have to learn
4 Studebaker Free
Wheeling-it teaches it.
self to you.
just start Off driving as
you always do. And pretty
soon you'll be enjoying q
swell. sweet new sensatic
that's Free Wheelinal
liz Just comes natural.
Before long you'll be
lifting your toe from the
accelerator and thrilling to
costIess gliding on merry
old momentum.
Then you'll find your
self shifting nc 40 Go SO
from high to intermediate
and back again as easy as
pie. without using the
clutch
Why. It's absurd. cav \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

"One day my wife told me sn0
wanted a divorce" Bunker say,
She asked for the custody Of tns
children too. 1 said. Molly, YOU
don't want 10 do that, but she IN
sisted on IL.
mo man ever made anything
lawtag with rs wife 50 / decided
her the farm and everything on IL.
After a while she married again
and I reckon she set the children
against me. Anyhow they don't
come 10 see me. / knew where
some OF them were for a while but
now I've lost track"
A few years ago, after doing cdd
jobs around Medicine Lodge for q
living. Bunker walked into the
room in which the county commits
sioners were meeting and surprised
them BY laying 500 before then
and saying. Il don't believe 1 have
long 10 live. There's my savings.
! wish you'd take II and give me q
home for my remaining years
The commissioners refused 70
take the money but did give the
former farmer a home. He has
lived there ever since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Crash Is Fatal

PARSONS. Kas.. July 20. Fl-An
airplanc. crashing from a Hv alti-
tude carried Pilot Fred O. Campbell
36. Coffeyvilie and James Mccoy,
20. of Parsons, to their deaths at the
airport here yesterday.