davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
SITE.
. STILL SOUGHT

The farmers District of Columbia
market measure, providing an ap.
preparation of 100000 for the pur.
chase Of new site, probably will be
reported by the Senate District Com
mittee without any legislation de.
termining where the new location
should be.
The supporters Of the lexington,
southwest and midcity sites have pre-
scented their claims to the committee
in extensive hearings and the con-
flict Of testimony has been so
marked that probably the committee
members will welcome the oppor-
tunity Of placing the burden of Sc
lecting the new location upon the
District Commissioners and the park
and planning commission.
The present plans OF the latter
body call for the maintenance of
Center Market in it's present loca-
ton for a further period Of five or
10 years.
1t seems probable, however, that
the Public Buildings Commission and
the Fine Arts Commission will seek
the market site In connection with
the Mall development program in a
comparatively short time.
1t is understood that the future
policy will be to decentralize the
market and possibly abandon the
Center Market altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

Colesville, Falkland high, barnes.
town high, Bethesda, Sandy Spring
high, Gaithersburg high, Potomac,
Dickerson high, Damascus high and
Kensington.
The senior class of the Gathers.
burg High School has issued in.
vitations to dance to be held In
the Gaithersburg school auditorium
next Friday evening. The patron
esses are Mrs. Thomas w. TroXeli,
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. McGraW,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Congressional Country
Club Elects ]. III. Hines

Directors Of the Congressional
Country Club. at a meeting yester-
day in the clubs office in the Invest.
ment Building, elected Joseph HI.
Hines, former member Of Congress
from Ohio, as president of the club.
He succeeds Frank w. Mondell.
former member of Congress from
Wyoming. Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover was the founder
and first president of the club. Other
officers win be elected Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
NJ 0 n I G0NERY
BRENTIE5

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 2S.--At
a meeting of the executive board
OF the Federation OF Republican
Women of Montgomery County at
the home of the new president,
Mrs. Edward l.. Stock, Bradley
Hills, Mrs. Stock announced the
following committee chairmen: Or
ganization, Mrs. Edgar w. Moore,
of Kensington; re, buttons, Mrs.
Sullivan Ross, Friendship Heights;
finance, Mrs. William A. Parker;
publicity, Mrs. Enoch G.. Johnson,
Bethesda; parIiamentarian Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Stevens, Chevy Chase.
1t was announced that an in
vitation had been extended to the
Federation Of Republican Women
Of Maryland to hold it's next meet
ing in Montgomery county. Sew
eral applications for membership
were reported.
Tea was served by the hostess,
who was assisted by Mrs. Charles
A. Beard, Miss lola Price and Miss
Jean Edmonston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

During the month Of December,
1853 public school pupils of Mont
gomery county had perfect atten-
dance records and 1918 others at
tended go per cent Of the time or
better. Prof. Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools, an
nounces.
Schools having the best record
were L9ytonsville, Germantown,
Poolesville high, Rockville high,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

Cotton and flannelette
gowns, slips, .combina-
tions, Billie Burkes and
pajamas. Many dainty
styles in plain colors,
striped or figured de-
signs. a to IA years.
Palais ROyal--Barga
Evening star., 1927-11-07

The outstan ndlng impression an un-
biased observer is likely to receive
while travelling in Latin America to-
day is that of the overwhelming pre-
dominance of American trade through
out the Southern continent.
A field which before the war WAS
almost exclusively control!ad by Ed
ropean finance and commerce is now
gradually being conquered by the
United States. One could mention
figures to show that this contention
is fully justified
Exports from the United states TO
Latin America amounted during the
last year to almost S90o,0oo.o00, and
United States imports from the Latin
American countries during the last
few wears averaged $1,000. 900. 900,
about two-fifths of the total exports
of Central and South America. This
is the more significant as the export
trade Of these countries is noticeably
increasing.
But even without statistical help
traveller covering the immense terri
tory between the Rio Grande and Ma
gellan Straits will he impressed by
the steady progress American COM
merce has made since the war.
There is no need of emphasizing
that recent political events in Ger
trail America have influenced a good
deal the trade exchange of the two
continents. This is felt particularly
when one is travelling from North to
South. The nearer the country to the
United States, the stronger the Aneri-
can influence appears. And the
greater the distance, the more one is
likely to encounter suspicion and dis
trust on the Latin American side
against North American expansion,
and in consequence a lesser influence
Of American trade.
Just now it looks as though Brazil
were the Latin American country
where America is strongest. I do rot
want to mention any of the Central
American countries in this connection,
except Mexico. because the unsettled
conditions still prevailing in Central
America do not justify definite asser-
ton.
Good Feeling i'm Brazil.
But Just as South America is al
ways speaking for Latin America in
general, one ought to concentrate Spe-
cial attention on public opinion south
Of the Panama Canal. In this South
ern realm Brazil, no doubt, offers spe
cial advantages to American trade ex-
pansion because the Brazilian people
are meeting Americans in general
with q sympathy 1 found to be sin
cere, and dictated by the feeling of a
community of interests.
On the west coast Peru can be called
fiuence in South America. President
Leguia, a statesman of exceptional
ability, to be reckoned with as an in.
tsllectual power, is frankly co-operat.
ing with the United States. He real
ises that only with American assist
ance. especially in financial way,
can the ambitious program ne has
devised for his country be carried out.
President Leguia is virtually the dicta-
Evening star., 1927-11-07
REMUS ARGUMENTS OPEN.
Court Hearing Objections to Depo-
sitions Before Trial.

CINCINNATI, November Z R.-
Arguments over depositions which
George Remus will use In his defense
for killing his wife, Mrs. Imogene
Holmes Remus, were begun before
Judge Chester r. Shook in Criminal
Court today.
Judge Shook will hear any objec.
tions the State may have to any part
of Remus' dispositions before the first
degree murder trial opens. November
IA. to save unnecessary arguments
during the trial. Several days will be
required for the presentation Of all of
the depOsitions.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

united in many respects. To make
out of this union of geographical
accidentalities," as the President OF
Argentina put it, a union of real
sympathies, based on peace and good
will, is a great task facing all the
governments Of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
North American Newspaper Alliance.b
Evening star., 1927-11-07
LATIN AMERICAN
TRADE WON BY us.
Overwhelming Predominance
Established, Export and
Import Figures Show.

Note: This is the second of two ar
ticies written by DR.; Jordan: who Is
Tagebiatt, for The Star and North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance The first af-
ticle was published ,Nc-tcrdav IN 'he
DR. Jordan recently returned from tltn
through Latin America, during which ne
opinion and studied conditions generally.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Frank Clark, former Representa-
tive from Florida. was recommended
to President Coolidge today by Sen
ator Trammell of Florida for mem
bership on the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
European Business Giving Up.

The situation with the press can be
used as an example for the situation
as a whole. Latin Americans might
prefer to get along without outside
help. They might prefer European
assistance to assistance from North
America. But they have to take what
they can get.
American superiority in the manu-
facture Of many indispensable prod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
Early Radishes Favored
Over Later Varieties

Radishes have been cultivated by
men for many ages. In medieval
times, barons spiced the feasts in the
castles with dishes Of the long and
very hot varieties now grown for sum-
mer use, such as Charter and White
Strassburg. These take twice as long
to mature as the early varieties now
available to us, such as the earliest
White Olive, Twenty Day, Saxa and
Scarlet Globe. Improvements In most
vegetables run decidedly to the pro-
duction of varieties which mature
earlier, and probably the greatest ad-
vantage which we have over our an
cestors in the vegetable garden is the
possession of more early kinds. The
early radishes are more tender and
milder in flavor than the late sorts,
but at the same time, quick to turn
pithy. so they must be eaten as soon
as they mature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
One-Story FQctorie.

Where choice is unhampered, Us by
lack of ground space, the trend is
strongly toward the one-story building
for general factory purposes. Com
parison of typical structures Of each
class shows much additional expense
and waste room incidental to stair
ways, elevators and approaches in the
multi-story building. Walls and col
umns also take mp greater part Of
the inclosed space, and for total
floor area Of 1900 square feet in a
representative six-st0ry building there
is a, n0n4produetfve floor area Of IL, 1858
square feet, as against only 4,42S
square. feet i'm the One-story structure.
The cost of additional roof cOnstruc-
tion for One-story buildings is Offset
by the lower cost of floors which are
laid directly on the ground in the
single-stOry factory. Cost Of land is
a minor item as compared to that of
the building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
South Need Not Alone
Be Land of Blossoms

In recent years landscape experts
have demonstrated that more pleasing
effects are produced by few we'll
placed Ornamentals than by the masses
of vegetation which, it was the custom
to crowd into front yard or back
yard few years ago. Perhaps when
the japanese taught us the beauty Of
single lOng-stemmed blossom in an
appropriate vase, they taught also new
ideas in the Identification of grounds.
No climate is, more favorable than
ours for the production Of trees.
shrubs and flowers. Inn most parts of
the South the soik is also adapted to
easy planting and comparatively quick
growth, though in light soils the use
of fertilizer is important. In no 9TH
er region can flower garden be made
to bloom so many months in the year.
For this reason. the residents Of other
sections Of the country have come to
look upon the South as land Of bios
SONS; but sometimes actual condi-
lions are disappointing.
With little effort every home in Mo-
bile county could be made place of
infinite attractiveness. Let Us make
front yards smile, not only for our own
pleasure and wellbeing, but also for
the pleasure and benefit of strangers
who come Within these hosp,table
gates.-Moble (Aln.) Register,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15


High wages accent the Saving" In
labor-saving equipment.
Chickens need sunlight to prevent
ricketts,, Don't be stingy-sunlight is
free
Soy bean hay is close second to
alfalfa, Ground soy beans are fully
equal to linseed meal i'm feeding value.
A coating of wax on the kitchen lin
oleum makes il easier to clean, makes
it wear better. and gives 1t a rich
luSter.
Nine times out of ten cheap seed
is priced low because it contains much
dirt or weed seeds. or 1t has low
termination. ...
An excellent way to stimulate de-
mand for any commodity is to improve
the quality of that thing and then tell
everybody about 1t.
Roadside markets In a community
are a daily fair where farm products
may be exhibited and studied for the
good of the producer and the con.
umer."-Hedrick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
C.&o11}n9gun1lKg
4 Building
Service of Architect
of First Importance


Most persons suppose that the plan
Of a small home is simply the result
Of following few "rules Of thumb"
and that by a few trials and shufflings
OF mere spaces for rooms, with walls
on four sides, and some kind Of a
cheap roof, a house can be complied.
The sorry truth is that many sO-called
houses emerge from this method, but
certainly no correct solution Of q
home builders problem Is thus
achieved.
Each room must have its appfOpri-
ate size. shape, aspect and relation
to other parts of the house. Proper
relation Of rooms means no waste of
time to the occupants when going
from one part of the house to another
A saving In steps is a real comfort to
the busy housewife. All parts of the
house must be properly lighted with
sufficient window area, and doors must
be properly placed so as to leave suit
able spaces for furniture. An archi-
tect never studies plans for home
without placing properly the neces-
sary pieces Of furniture, and being
sure that there is room enough for
Them
Now, ala this may seem simple
enough. ard 1T is, were not the in
eyitable factor Of cost ever present
to determine the limit of what can
be done. This most important item can
be controlled most properly by the
architect who makes complete pre-
Iiminary drawings for his client and
obtains preliminary bids before final
construction is begun. The plans
made by an. architect. complete in
detail, show the contractor exactly
what is expected Of him. The archi-
tect eliminates 1.-THE extras" so often
incurred by the unenlightened using
poor plans or possibly no plans at all
except their builders" sketches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
Sanitation Kills
All Swine Risks
Use of System Transforms
Industry on Many Farms,
at Small Cost.

On many farms the hog business
has been transformed through the use
of the simple system of swine SAM
tatiOn which the college of agrlcul-
ture, University of Illinois, has been
demonstrating over the state during
the past few years In cooperation
with county farm advisers and inter-
ested farmers, according to +. r. Rob-
bins, live stock extension specialist.
Last year. for instance. 1913 farm
ers in IS counties of the state CO.
operated In demonstrating the meth
DDS and results of the system to their
neighbOrs. Before the end Of the year
there were 100 written reports sent In
by farm demonstrators from SO coun-
ties. These have been summarized to
show results under practical farm CON
ditions.
Sanitation Pigs Best.
These farmers raised 81 per cent Of
the pigs which were saved at farr0w.
ing time. and only one runt developed
among every Il pigs on the average.
as compared with one runt to each LII
pigs among those raised the old way.
With sanitation the filters raised av-
eraged LIS pigs more than previously
upon the same farms; the pigs aver
aged "A pounds heavier when four
months old, and they were ready for
market at usual weights when they av-
eraged six weeks younger than usual
The sanitation pigs proved to be more
profitable than others, and the men
plan to continue to use this SANTA
ton system.
Reports from 80 counties indicate
that sanitation herds are comparative
ly free from serum breaks" and other
troubles after vaccination; that they
seem to escape ''f1u" better than other
herds and that they seem to show
more resistance to cholera than do
herds raised the old-style "wormy
way"
Expensive Equipment Not Needed.
The sanitation system does not re-
Quire expensive equipment nor sup
plies. The reports show that the size
Of filters raised to four months old
was actually increased by the use of
small field houses for narrowing. The
size of filters raised was not much
affected by the month of narrowing.
The average was SO pigs a litter.
There were fewest runts to 100 pigs
where no hogs had been on the pasture
for at least a year. The percentage
of runts was smallest in large pas
lures. There We're also the fewest
runts where there was running water
to drink.
There was very little loss of SAM
tatfon pigs from sore mouth whether
their sharp teeth were cut at birth or
not. The size of filters raised was
mot increased nor the number of runts
reduced by the use of expensive min
erals. The largest litters were raised
and there were the fewest runts where
the sanitation work was thoroughly
done.
With such splendid showing in
health, vigor, uniformity, cheap gains
and larger profits in sanitation herds,
1T is safe to conclude, as many farm
ers have said, that, '"This is the right
way to raise pigs in Illinois," Robbins
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
Planting First Garden

There will be a number of city
bred folks who will enjoy the sub
urbs for the first time this year. OF
course they will have garden. and
the main thing to remember in this
important matter Is in deciding the
location of same. If possible select
stretch of land with a southern
exposure and plant the rows north
and south unless you are on Hill
side. If planted east and west the
rows will shade one another when
the plants are few inches high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
Sweet Pickup

The purchaser Of house in Cav.
endish, VT, received; bonus OF TWEEN.
ty pounds of fine honey. The house
had been unoccupied for several years.
He found the honey in the chimney
and was able to collect it in good con.
ditiOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
CHILDREN CRY
FOR @cAST0RIA'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

MOthert Fletcher's Castoria has
been i'm use for over 80 years to re-
Meve babies and children of Constipa.
tfOn, Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diar-
rhea allaying Feverishness arising
therefrOm, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimt-
lation Of Food; giving natural sleep
without Opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
AIruays in Demand

If one year above another calls for
the use Of good. hard sense in all lines
Of business affairs from farming up to
the greatest captain of industrial At.
fairs. It Is 1927. .-.--.. ,-,.r. i.f..e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
Keep the Money at Home

It's the stream of money going out
of our home communities and counties
and states that hurts. This helps to
make hard times, while all the money
we can bring in and that we can keep
at home makes times better. It's just
as simple as that two and two make
four.-Roanoke .(Ala.) Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
BeU-Ans Really Sure Relief
Thousands Of Testimonials From Doc.
tors, Nurses and Dentists Say SO.

For correcting oWer-aeidity and
quickly relieving belching, gas, sick
headache, heartburn, nausea, bilious
ness and other digestive disorders,
BELL-ANS has been proved Of great
value for the past thirty years. Not
a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for
Indigestion. Perfectly harmless and
pleasant to take. Send for free samples
to: Bell & Co., Inc, Orangeburg, N. Y.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15

recommend the Prescription to those
who dread motherhood. l had none OF
the terrible suffering that so many young
mothers have to endure. It makes the
child strong and healthy, too."-Mrs.
leila J. Vanmeter.
All dealers. Send 10t for trial pkg. Of
tablets to DR.. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
The Go-Geffer'a Son

Daddy, have splendid news for
you. The third-grade teacher is go
ing to retain my services for another
w-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15

Pullman conductors and pOrters are
being awarded stock in the company
for acts of heroism and bravery in
line of duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15

Self-made men wouldI be all right II
they didn't talk shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
on King George of England and thu
League of Nations.

ITALY and Hungary. through Pre-
miers Mussolini and Count Bethlen,
signed last week treaty which de-
clares there shall be constant peace
and perpetual friendship" between the
two Kingdoms. All disputes between
them are to be submitted to attempts
at Cancellation, and should that fail,
to arbitration. The Italian govern
ment regards the treaty as an i'm
portant step in its program to attain d
new balance Of power, not for war but
for peace. Skeptical correspondents
in Rome look on it as part Of Mus
solini's policy of political isolation for
YugO-Slavia and eventual breaking up
of the little entente, and the curbing
of Frances power In the Balkans.
But the Rome newspapers said CONVEX
satiOns were going on that might lead
to the ratification by Yugo-Slavia of
the Nettuno agreement and settle all
outstanding questions between that
country and Italy.
Sweden and Austria exchanged final
notifications of a treaty which makes
war between them Illegal under all cir
cumstances. Sweden's safety now
seems assured, for she has similar
pacts with Norway, Denmark, Poland,
Finland, Germany, Czechoslovakfa and
Belgium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15

CACC0 and Eanzettf, whose convie-
- ton in Massachusetts In 1921 for
murder has been violently protested
by radicals everywhere ever since,
were denied new trial by the Massa-
chusetts Supreme court, and their only
chance of escaping the punishment to
which they will soon be sentenced is
the possibility that their lawyer will
find some means of carrying the case
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. The new trial was asked be-
cause one CelestfnO MadefrOs, under
sentence of death for another murder.
confessed that he and gang of fellow
gunner committed the crime with
which SaccO and vanzetti were
charged. The defense always has
claimed that the two men were con-
victed not because the jury thought
them guilty but because they were ad-
mitted radicals.
EDWARD NJ. WILKINS, American
\ IL electrical engineer who was kid
mapped for ransom and then murdered
by Mexican bandits near Guadalajara,
has been avenged. Seven men who were
arrested by the troops and whose lead
er was identified by Mr.. wilkins little
son, were tried by cOFirt-martial, found
guilty and executed.
In Mexico City Gen. Federico Cor
dova and four accGmplices were ar
rested and the general confessed an
elaborate plot for kidnapping Ameri-
cans, partly to obtain ransom and
partly to embarrass, the Mexican gov
eminent in its relations with the
United States. The first victim was
to be Albert E. Watts Of New York,
the multi-millionaire vice president of
the Sinclair Oil company. Cordova Is
the man whose band in 1919 captured
William Jenkins, American consular
agent, and obtained $l5O,OOO for his
release.
VICE PRESIDENT DAWES, re-
' turned from Panama, ruled that
the senate campaign expenditures
committee had not lost its power, and
appointed Senator Tess of Ohio to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
Of Senator Cor Of West Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-15
WOMEN, YOU
NEED STRENGTH!
Pansy, w. WA year ago was in

81 eAOAAteh
and couldn't do any
work at all without
being so tired | would
have to go to bed.
But after taking
about FIVE bottles OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription am glad
to say l am able to
attend to my children
and other work, in
Cl,tdsn0 ,ra.k:~- r