davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

rolls, made from whole wheat flour,
with all the bran intact. This state
ment applies to rye bread, oat meal
and rice. Unpublished rice with the
husk on is nourishing food.
Whole wheat, rye, barley, corn and
oats contain vitamins A and B and
should be eaten as bread with butter
or as cereals with cream or milk. All
the vegetables grown are desirable
when sun grown and eaten in their
season. Tomatoes are especially rich
IN the first three vitamins and next is
lettuce. Spinach, dandelions and raw
cabbage follow them closely in vita
min values.
All nuts are desirable food for pro-
tein and most of them contain one or
two of the vitamins. Eat literally of
butter, cream and drink milk daily,
also fruits-all you need.
Unless you are bilious don't forget
the eggs, which have vitamins A and
B. But heat destroys the vitamins
when cooked in exposure to the air, as
when fried or poached. Eggs boiled
hard or soft in the shell retain their
vitamins.
Some fruits disagree with some
people for some specific reasons, but
where there is no objection all the
fruits are desirable adjunct in our
diet.
The juice of oranges is unexcelled
by any fruit in vitamin values. The
boarding house prune is questionable
but is nevertheless a valuable fruit
food.
Bad combinations, when eaten to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

underlying telsvision, which are re-
lated to the principles involved in
electrical transmission of speech, have
been known for long time, but today
we shall demonstrate its successful
achievement. The elaborateness of
the equipment required by the very
nature Of the undertaking precfudes
any present possibility of television
being available IN homes and offices
generally. What its practical use may
be 1 shall leave to your Imagination.
I am confident, however, that in many
ways and In due time it will be found
to add substantially to human com.
fort and happiness.
1T Is our constant aim to furnish
this country with the most complete
telephone service possible. In connec-
ton with that aAm, we endeavor to
develop all forms of Communication
that might be supplemental to the tele-
phone. With that In view, we shall
continue our work on television which,
although not directly a part of tele-
phone communication. is closely allied
to It."
Tho general principles underlying
television which makes it possible for
person talking by telephone in one
place to have his image as we'll as
voice transmitted to a distant station
has been known for long time But
it is one thing to appreciate general
principles and frequently quite another
to realize them practically" says DR..
Frank B. Jewett, vice-president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and president of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories. "In the case
of television many Of the elements
long recognized as essentials to sue.
cess were not possible of attainment
until general science had been farther
advanced. But even when recently
fundamental research work developed
new knowledge, new materials and
new methods. the problem of success
full television demanded vast amount
of co-ordinated research and develop.
ment work to crystalline scientific pos.
sibilities into practical realities.
"The research and development
functions of the Bell System, of which
the laboratories are a most important
part, are organized for the solution Of
just such problems. But the research
and development work for the perfec.
ton of telev1sion will go on for years.
although enough has already been 40
complfshed to indicate that 1t is likely
10 have q real place in the worlds
work Of distant communication"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
LOgur School

The following were present during
the whole of September: Harvey
Jones, Donald Hertick, Kenneth Het-
rick, Gilbert Bower, Park Hetrick,
Elmer Hetrick, Hilda Wiley, Virgie
Fresh, Olive Bowser, Mae Stark, Dor
othy Jones, Cloda Brenneman, Ruth
Hetrick, andTrellis Bethel.
The following We're neither absent
nor tardy during October: Alvin Bow
ser, Ercil Fresh, Harvey Jones, Dom
aid Hetrick, Kenneth Hetrick, Russell
Bowser, Gilbert Bowser, Park Het-
rick, Harold Brenneman, Virgie Fresh,
Mae Stark, Cloda Brenneman, Dorothy
Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

In this age of miracles there seems
to be no limit to what science can
accomplish. The question is con-
stantly arising, what will be the next
startling scientific event"
OF late, it has been very noticeable
that the communication branch Of
science has been outstanding in its
achievements. In fact, greater ad-
vances have been brought about in the
transmission Of speech in the last q
years than In the previous 1900 years.
Now every indication points to the
fact that universal world telephone
service is a possibility at no great
distant date.
Late achievements in communica-
ton have been transatlantic radio
telephone conversations followed close
ly BY the transmission Of images Of
persons over telephone lines while con-
sversations were actually IN progress.
A few years ago when pictures were
first transmitted from one point to
another over long distance lines, peo-
pie predicted that science had reached
its limits in this direction, but now a
person talking over a telephone in
Washington has actually been seen, as
we'll as heard in New York.
For years the comic artists have
pictured people as describing articles
over the telephone. One Of the time
.a1- Sc fhN
of newspapers has been that Of the
absent minded man who walked off
with his hosts umbrella. On being
called by telephone, he holds up the
umbrella and asks, "Is this the one?"
Now that television has become an
accomplished fact this standard joke
will loose it's popularity, for it is now
possible, not only to describe, but see
lost articles by telephone.
Television, meaning far vision, has
recently been demonstrated to audi
ences in Washington and New York.
At the initial performance Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce at
Washington, talked to, and was seen
as we'll as heard by Walter s. Clifford,
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and an audi
ence Of engineers, scientists and news
paper men in New York City.
At the opening Of the demonstration,
President Clifford in addressing those
present said in part, To-day, we are
witnessing another milestone In the
conquest of nature by science We
shall see the fruition of years Of study
on the problem of seeing at distance
as though face to face. The principles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

(Top lett Engineers and scientists at Washington listening to an
eD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
YOUNG THIEF GETS
$1O0 AT GAS STATION
Night Attendant Robbed as He
Counts Receipts-Large
Sum Overlooked.

II. l.. Redden, 81 years old, of 1247
/ street northeast. night attendant at
the Lord Baltimore filling station. ga
Pennsylvania avenue, was the victim
early today Of youthful gunman.
who robbed him of approximately $500
Of the overnight receipts as he sat
counting them.
AS Redden was bending over the
desk in the gas station office at about
3:15 O'Clock he suddenly was aroused
with the command: I'm take that"
He laughed. thinking it was a friend
playing a joke. until he glanced at the
serious face of the intruder and at the
pistol, which was thrust against his
stomach.
The thief, without further ado.
scooped up the pile Of money on the
desk. backed out of the office. and ran
to an automobile parked at the G
street entrance of the filling station.
Redden ran after him and saw him dis
appear in the car around the corner
Of Ninth street toward Center Market.
Redden said that policeman had
stopped to chat with him only 90 min
utes before the robbery, and that the
officer afterWard said that he had no.
ticed the thief as he drove through
the gas station driveway to G street
and AS he departed along Ninth street.
Redden said the robber was about 81
years old and wore blue suit, light
cap and white muller.
Detectives who arrived on the scene
almost Immediately after the hold-up
found no trace of the bandit, who over
looked q considerable sum of money
Redden was carrying in trousers
pocket The robbery occurred at a
time when the Avenue was practically
deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
"PUSSYFOOT" DENIES
WORLD LAUGHS AT u. S.
"Prohibition Will Live" Johnson
Tells North Carolina Anti
Saloon League.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. n. c., March 19.--Em-
phatic denial that the United States
is the laughing stock of the world be-
cause Of the failure of her prohibition
laws, was made by w. f. c'Pussy-
foot') Johnson. temperance crusader,
in an address here last night before
the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League.
such an inference has never been
expressed outside of the United States,
and, thank God, | have heard it but
few times within the United States"
he declared. The speaker asserted
that this American idea of getting
rid of trouble by getting rid of the
cause of the trouble is spreading all
over the world" adding that pro
hibition will live"
Another address was delivered by
Mri. +. E. Ebbertt of Los Angeles.
and Francis Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
ANSWERS BECKLEY SUIT.
Stephens Files Reply for Board of
Education.

The Board of Education, through
Corporation Counsel Stephens. yester-
day filed answer to the rule manda-
mus recently issued against the board
at the. request of Dorothy Beckley. a
teacher at Randall Junior High School.
who claimed she was Illegally trans
ferred from Shaw Junior High School
and given history to teach instead of
English. in which she was better
versed. The board denies that the
transfer involved a demotion and as
serts that it was made for the good
OF the service and at the written re-
quest of the teacher.
In reply by the teacher. through
Attorneys Rudolph FL. Yeatman and
May L. Bigelow, the teacher denies
that the transfer was at her request
and asserts that when she asked for
a change from Shaw school it was
that she might have senior high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
EXPERTS CONSIDER
MALL GARDEN PLAN
Planning Commission to Sub
nit Sketches to Fine Arts
Body for Study.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday after
noon revived the question of whether
there should be a Washington Monu-
ment garden laid out on the western
approach to the stately obelisk, as
originally proposed in the park plan
of 1901.
The commission also informally dis
cussed the proposition that Four
teenth and Twelfth streets be de-
pressed within the boundaries of the
Mall so that the east and west road
ways Of the park might pass over
these north and south arteries. 1T
was decided TO prepare preliminary
sketches showing how these streets
would look If cut to a grade below the
level OF the Mall The sketches Will
be submitted 10 the Fine Arts Com
mission.
No Action Taken.
As to the Washington Monument
garden the commission took no
definite step. other than to announce
that careful studies will be made OF
the old plan to determine whether IT
should be carried out with or without
qualifications.
The Monument at present is at the
top of gradually rising circular
slope of plain lawn. The plan of 1901
contemplated a fiat garden on the
west side of the shaft with a series or
steps leading down to 1t from the
base of the Monument.
Would Improve Vista.
Mai. Cary IL. Brown, executive
assistant TO the commission. said that
the Mall has developed along informal
lines with winding driveways. whereas
the original plan contemplated more
formal treatment of the Mall, with a
broad boulevard extending directly
through the center of the park from
what is now the old Botanic Garden,
ct the foot of the Capitol. TO the
Monument.
One OF the reasons back of the
suggestion TO depress the grade OF
Fourteenth and Twelfth streets, Maj
Brown said Is to improve the vista
OF this avenue through the center Of
the Mall. He, said it would not be
practical, however, to think Of lower.
ing the grade OF Seventh street and
other north and south thoroughfares
that cross the Mall further east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
OHIO MAYOR WILL SIT
IN JUDGMENT ON "FAUST"
Showing of Picture Will Be
Stopped if He Finds Any
Improper Scenes.
By the Associated Press.


BATAVIA. Ohio, March 19.-Mayor
J. l.. Larkin of Batavia will sit in
judgment on Goethe's masterpiece,
Faust" when the screen version is
shown here.
Mayor Larkin objected to the picture
when he observed some of the advance
ads tackled on the village trees. He
saw to it that all posters were altered
to conceal what he declared to be
Improper art" and announced that
Faust" would not be shown in Ba-
tavia.
But the manager of the showhouse
argued for a compromise and won.
When the reel ffickers on Mayor Lar
kin is to have a point of vantage as
a spectator with the right to shout
''IIaltw if any improper scenes ap.
pear.
If the mayor shouts, the picture
stops. according to the agreement. II
almost never go to shows" the mayor
said. but of course this would be in
line of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
PLANS TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO EX-CONFEDERATES
Washington Organization Starts
Move to Enroll Living Veterans
on Gold-Star Memorial.

In view of the Nationwide endeav-
or to enroll every living Confederate
veteran on the gold star book Of
memory at Stone Mountain. near At
lanta, the Washington Camp Sons of
Confederate Veterans. at their last
meeting, appointed committee. com.
posed of e. o. Pillow commander of
the District of Columbia and Mary
land Division. and Gen. w. L. Will
kinson. to cooperate with the move
ment.
Augustus Lukeman, Stone Mountain
sculptor. has designed a heavily-plated
gold medal for each veteran to be en-
rolled, which medal will cost SIS. to be
applied to the funds for carving the
Stone Mountain Memorial.
Friends. relatives or organizations
desiring to enroll veterans and pre-
sent them with such medal can make
arrangements by communicating
with Comdr. Pillow or Gen. Wilkin-
son.
Gen. L. L. Moss. national COM
mander-in.c chief. S. c. ", has made a
personal appeal to the camps of the
Nation in behalf of the enrolment, in,
Guiding the local camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
MRS. SCHOLL HELD.
IN CHILD DEATHS
Wife of Confessed Slayer
Says She Was Afraid to
Reveal Murders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, March 19.-Mrs. Mar
guerite Scholl, wife of Walter Scholl,
confessed slayer of his two children,
was taken into custody yesterday as
she walked from the church where
the children's funeral was held here.
and was questioned as to her knowl-
edge Of or connection with the
deaths.
Mrs. ScholI denied that she had any
part in the deaths of the children,
whom Scholl said he killed in a Gary
house by administering ether and
strangling them with a towel after
Mrs. SchOll had left him.
Says She Was Afraid.
To questions as to why she did
not inform the authorities after she
had met Scholl in Chicago following
the Sayings when he told her what
he had done, she replied that she was
afraid he would kill her and added:
Besides, / love him.
She admitted that she had aided her
husband in passing bad checks and
said she had written some herself. her
questioners said, explaining she did
this also because she loved him.
Story Is Investigated.
Funeral services for the children,
Vivian, s. and Donald, 6. were held
at u Catholic church here yester-
day morning. Scholl is in jail at
Crown Point on two charges of
murder.
The story of man in whose home
Scholl lived for five days prior to
the Staying of his children was under
last night, the man
claiming he saw Scholl, the two chill
dren and Mrs. Scholl week ago yes
terday. Contradicting Schools confes-
sion that he killed his two children
Mrs. Scholl declared that
she was not with her husband on
that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
AUT0IST HELD ON FOUR
CHARGES AFTER CRASH
Accused of Carrying Gun and
Liquor Following Collision on
Fourteenth Street.

Charges of colliding and falling to
make his identity known led to addi-
tional charges of carrying concealed
weapons and transporting liquor.
when Jack Bracey, 725 Twelfth street,
was arrested last night by police OF
the first precinct.
Bracey's car is alleged to have col
lided with the car Of John Burch, 502
X street southeast, at Fourteenth and
Water street southwest. about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Bracey,
it is charged. failing to stop.
Burch. slightly hurt. refused hos
pital treatment. A message asking
the arrest of Bracey on a hit-andrun
charge was telephoned the several POI
lice stations. and when arrested early
last night Bracey Is alleged to have
had pistol and pint of liquor In
his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
CHAPERON IN EVIDENCE.
Resumes Active Duty in London's
Fashionable Circles.

LONDON, March 10 R).-The chap
eron. so Fundamentally abolished in
the years during and after the war.
has come back to fashionable London
and is more in evidence at dances and
other public functions than at any
time since Victorian days.
One reason for this, according to
society gossip. is that young unchap-
eroned girls, while having a generally
good time. have not made good mar
riages or have remained single, while
the girls more carefully brought up
and chaperoned have secured the best
plums in the marriage basket.
1t is seldom now that society girls
go to a ball or dinner without their
mothers or some woman relative,
while many society danes with mod
crate incomes are in great demand as
paid chaperons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
ACTORS TRY BURLESQUE
OF COURT PROCEDURE
Arraigned in Cleanup Campaign,
They Stage Skit, Which Magis-
trate Fails to Appreciate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia bur-
lesque skit of courtroom procedure
was enacted yesterday in Tombs Court
by actors arrested in the recent stage
cleanup campaign.
After viewing the skit, which seemed
to be highly enjoyed by the courtroom
crowd and prisoners in the detention
pen, Magistrate Simpson held the
manager. Barney Kelley. and the IL
members of the cast in $500 bail each
for trial. on the ground that "the
sacred judiciary proceeding must
never be ridiculed"
Two other courts busted themselves
during the day with the affairs of the
stage. The trial of the producers and
cast of Sex" in General Sessions was
adjourned until March %, and trial
of the author. producers and cast of
1.-THE Virgin Man" in Special Sessions
was adjourned to Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
40 Textile Designs Created by Cars
Court Painter Found In Office Closet

The paintings will be exhibited to
the public at the Art Center for a
month, beginning March 20, and will
be shown to the representatives of
museums on the preceding day. 1t
is the plan Of the Art Center, which
is selling the designs for the estate
of Bakst, who died in December of
1924. to place all the paintings with
one museum.
Mr.. Bemet said that Bakst became
interested i'll textile designing while in
Baltimore.
Many of his textile designs are
based on Peruvian and Central Ameri-
can motives and show5a mingling of
luxuriously oriental coloring and pure
classicism of design. They are all
done in water colors and are "a by IS
inches in size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
GERMANS TO OPPOSE
EX-KAISER'S RETURN
Law Applying to Former Monarch
May Be Extended
After July /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 19.-Former En-
peror Williams chances of returning
to Germany slumped yesterday when
it became known in Reichstag circles
that even the Nationalist cabinet
members will support the demands of
the Left parties for an indefinite eX-
tension of that portion of the law
''for the protection of the republic, :"
which prevents the eX-kaiser's re-
turn without cabinet approval.
The law expires July l, and Min
lister of Interior Won Keudell declared
before the Reichstag yesterday that
the cabinet would soon announce it's
stand regarding extension.
But" he added, 1.-The question of
the former Kaiser's re-entry into Ger
many is not acute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
UNDER STRICT RULES.
Every Minute of Hindenburg'
Working Day Accounted For.

BERLIN, March 10 up. Every min
ute of the working day of the German
chief executive is accounted or by the
secretaries of President Won linden
burg at his white house"
Edgar Wallace, who turns out mys
terry stories by the yard. came TO the
German capital for inspiration. but he
says the absolute precision there was
altogether too much for him.
As an example, he cited his appoint
ment with President Won Hindenburg
at seven minutes past the hour. and
the next caller was scheduled 10 see
the held marshal four minutes and q
half later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Discovery
of 40 designs for textiles by Leon
Bakst, world famous painter Of stage
settings, after they had lain in a
New York office closet, their exist
ence unknown, for more than two
years, was announced to the Associ-
ated Press yesterday by Alon Bemet.
director of the Art Center. \
The designs are the only ones ever
created for textiles by the artist, who
as early as his tWenties was court
painter to the Car of Russia and
tossed the appointment away because
it restricted his art. Officials of the
Art Center estimated their value at
$25 900 Eat n guess" but it was
thought the designs might bring an
even greater price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
MARE MULE ADOPTS CALF.
Drives Mother Away and Nourishes
the Youngster.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, March
10 Up. "A mare mule on the ranch
of win j. Rutledge of Kennedy, Texas,
has adopted and mothered a baby
calf. When the calf was only two
or three days old, the mule, at the
age of fifteen, literally took 1t away
from it's Brahma mother and nour-
ished it, The pair are inseparable
companions after four months asso-
citation.
Agricultural college authorities
here say that the unusual feature
in this case is the ability of the calf's
foster mother to give milk to its
adopted offspring. The calf has
grown fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
iBANEZ PLANS TO DUST
PRIESTS FROM OFFICE
Chilean Premier Denies Move Is
Anti-Catholic, But Seeks to
Separate Church and State.

BY the Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, March 19.--Oust-
ing of numerous priests recently
from the governmental service was
discussed yesterday by Premier Carlos
Ibanez Gen. IbaneZ recently also
conducted drastic campaign against
elements opposing the government in
which number of persons were de-
ported.
The premier told the press the re-
moval of the priests from political
office did not indicate hostility toward
the Catholic Church. 1t merely showed
the governments determination to
keep church and state separate, as
provided in the constitution, in order
to guarantee absolute freedom of re.
ligion to all persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
Overthrow of Gar
Just Revealed to
Arctic Islanders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETROPAVLOVSK, Kamchatka,
March 19.-News of the overthrow
of the car and the establishment
of a Soviet government in Russia
has just reached a large island in
the Boring Strait, between Siberia
and Alaska, with the arrival of the
first ship in Is years. The Slav
and Eskimo residents were aston
ished to learn that Russia no
longer is q monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
At Last the Truth.
rom the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
The following announcement con-
cluded an account of wedding in a
small town:
'HThe bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a handsome diamond breach, be.
sides many other things in cut glass"