davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-20
DOCTORS CONSIDER
DISEASE OF HEART
Undernourished Child, Inju-
rious Cosmetics Also Dis
cussed at Meetings.

The problems of heart disease,
which annually causes one-tifth of all
deaths in the United States; of the
undernourished child. and of the in
furious effects of cosmetics held the
attention of members of the American
Medical Association iii scientific sec
tion meetings today.
Most of the physicians will be out
of town tonight and many already
have been called home to attend to
busy practices.
Mothers often are TO blame for the
serious ailment, largely psychological,
known as anoreXia, in which children
refuse to eat, DR.. G. Anderson Aid
rich of Winnetka, ILL.,. told the dis
eases of children section early this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
NINE SENTENCED TO DIE.
Penalty for Mistreatment of Peas
ants in Asiatic Russia.

Illus III ASIdI1C 1GUSo4s-s
BOKHARA, Asiatic Russia, May 20
CP).-Nine persons were sentenced TO
death today in connection with the
mistreatment of peasants here. One of
the condemned men is Meutdin Max
um, a former Soviet official. About 20
others were convicted, receiving prison
sentences ranging from three to eight
years.
(The arrest of many police officials
in the Bokhara region was reported
some time ago. They were charged
with gross abuse of their authority,
torturing and even killing persons ar
reSted)
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Hunger Is Defined.

Hunger, as uenfleQ uy III. AluflCi1,
is the uncomfortable sensation caused
by the contraction of the walls of an
empty stomach. This is purely physi-
cal Appetite is the psychological ele,
ment of recognition. by long associa-
ton of the two, that food in the stom-
ach relieves the uncomfortable feel
ing. But something may happen
which will disrupt the association be-
tween the physical and psychological
elements of the PROCESS of taking
nourishment.
DIR. Aldrich gave directions for
avoiding this unfortunate condition,
which seriously interferes with the
health of children. 1t is less COM
mon in adults, but sometimes occurs.
Above all things, he said, mothers
shoulds avoid the "neighborhood baby
race" or the attempt to make one
child gain weight faster than the
child next door.
Children never should be made to
eat more than they take willingly, he
said. Often the first sign of anoreXia,
he explained, comes with the onset of
q cold when the baby has some falling
| III appetite and refuses TO take all of
his bottle. He said a serious psycholo-
| gical disassociation may result if it is
| pressed on him.
Discusses Infant Feeding.
All infants should be fed from the
bottle occasionally from birth, he con-
| tinued, so as to avoid the sudden
change in methods of food-taking
| which comes with the inevitable
weaning. Small does of orange Juice
and cod liver oil should be given from
birth, so that the child will be accus-
| toned to them when larger amounts
are necessary.
The baby's food allowance should
never be increased, he added, when he
is gaining in weight, just because ne
appears hungry. Slightly oioer chlI-
dren should be left alone as much as
possible at mealtime, and there should
be no talk about food.a
Advises Reading Books.
Every mother, as soon as she is able.
| should start reading books on child
psychology, DR.. Aldrich said. When
| there is a choice of two foods the child
should be given the one he likes. and
| fights at the table always should be
avoided.
| The malnourished child was the sub
| iect of a paper before the same sec
| tion bv DR.. l.. w. Sauer of Evanston,
! H.. who gave a model diet, consisting
| of nine feelings day, for children 10
per cent or more under weight.
In discussing DIR. Sauer's paper, DR..
| John A. Foote of Washington said:
'Food-fighting is condition OF
childhood which has come about as
penalty of our national prosperity. 1t
exists to some degree in probably one
fourth of all children from 2 to years
of age seen in private practice. II
such children are really i'll the situa-
ton may become desperate.
THE vicious circle may be formed
by the child's refusal to eat. which
must be broken i'll some way in order
to effect the cure or even save life.
When these children were well they
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column % =
Evening star., 1927-05-20
HOP OFF FOR INDIA.
Two British Flyers Attempting
Nonstop Trip.

CRANLEY. England, May 20 CP).-
Flight Lieuts. G. r. Carr and l.. s. Nj.
Gilman of the Royal Air Force started
at 1912 o'clock this morning in an
attempt to make a nonstop flight to
India. They are using a special
Hawker- Horsley plane and hope to
cover the distance, about 1000 miles,
in 48 hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

The weather at midnight was more
'hopeful and it was decided that "Slim"
would hop Oft if the Improvement kept
Sup. Fe was up at 2:30 o'clock and
was at his hangar in 45 minutes. The
in weather in the Allan
tic was reported as hoped for, but IN
<he meantime u rain began falling
Evening star., 1927-05-20
WEATHER.

~ s. Weather Bureau ForecsstD
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature: Highest, Sc. at 4:20
pm. yesterday: lowest, SIS, at 8 am.
today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
$4,000 SHRUBS,
TREES PLANTED
Many Parks and Streets
Beautified in City.

Superintendent r. Walter Jarvis
today announced that more than
$4,000 shrubs and trees had been
planted in the city during the sea-
son just ended.
Most of the fall planting, super
vised by Assistant Superintendent
George Morgan and Nursery Super
intendent Andy Miller, was in parks
and along boulevards.
Planting of trees will be continued
during winter months. Special at
tention will be given Willard Park,
where the cyclone did considerable
damage, and in BrookSide and Rho
duS Parks.
Fall planting included: Coffin
golf course, 318 eVergreens, 345
shrubs; Sturm Ave, go shrubs;
College settlement, $50 shrubs;
Highland Pl., 325 shrubs; School 81,
278 shrubs and Is evergreens;
Brookside Park, 100 shrubs, 10 trees
and 1872 evergreens; Douglas Park.
LOIS shrubs, SIS trees; South Grove
golf course, 1,449 evergreens; Wood
stock Club, 772 evergreens; Spades
Park, 800 shrubs; Rhodius Park, 443
evergreens and 351 shrubs; Indian
apolis Orphans Home, 1875 shrubs,
220 perennials, % trees, 154 ever
greens; Boy Scout reservation, As
evergreens; School 78, 224 shrubs, IA
trees and 8 evergreens; Pleasant
Run golf course, 2,180 evergreens;
Kessler Blvd, 165 trees; Williams
Greek, 80 evergreens; Sarah Shank
golf course, 200 deciduous trees, 600
evergreens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
British Queen Is Santa

Boz United Press
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Prince
of Wales spent a merry Christmas
day with the King and Queen and
other royalty at Sandringham
Palace, where Queen Mary dis
tributed gifts from the royal
Christmas tree
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
spent Christmas at his private
country home in Worcestershire.
Practically all other important
members OF the cabinet went to the
country, either to their own homes
or those of friends.
Queen Mary eagerly had awaited
Christmas to be with her family.
The Duke and Duchess of York
came to Sandringhaln with Baby
Princess Elizabeth, and the Queens
grown-up children, the Prince of
Wales, Prince Henry and Prince
George were there, too.
The royal Christmas tree was the
first one for children at Sandring-
ham Palace since the King and
Queen themselves were small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Postmen Busy on Routes in
Holiday Deliveries.

Santa Claus was late today. In
stead Of being all cleaned up and
sitting about the parlor at North
Poleville waiting for Mrs. Claus to
spread the great big business dinner,
he was still at work in Indianapolis
delivering $4,000 f1rst-class letters
and 10000 packages.
Postmaster Bryson, taking pity on
the overworked old chap, and fear
ing that through his great labors
Santa would lose some OF his
avoirdupois, let him several hundred
letter carriers and $50 parcel post
deliverymen to aid him in the clean
up work.
All Christmas mail was to be de-
livered and the mail tables cleared
by this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
BIG PRIZES FOR
PUZZLE HEADS
CIevereSt Combinations to
Win Daily Cash.
NO. 3 Hsad-see Puzzle
BY PUzzLE-HEAD TED

Another opportunity week starts
today for Puzzle Head fans!
Another week with fun and daily
cash prizes for those who can ar
range the cloverest lists of Puzzle
Heads out Of the No. 8 head lines
published in The Times.
These head lines, eligible foT Puz-
zle-H Heads, are plainly marked in to-
days Times so you can find them
readily. Read the rules printed to-
day and learn this fascinating new
puzzle which is doubly interesting
because it concerns the news of the
day.
Three daily cash prizes-$5, SO and
$2-are being paid to winning Puz-
zle-Head players.
Puzzle-H Heads should be humor-
Gus and clever. This is the first
rule in the judges minds and is
more important than the length of
your list. This rule is necessary,
puzzlers, to discourage the use OF
Puzzle Heads that are not absolute
ly clear in Notwithstanding a
Puzzle Head must be.
Today's list must reach Puzzle
Head Ted at The Times by Thurs
day at 5 p. m. Prize winners an
nounced next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
MAIL CLEANED UP Ex-REPORTER DIES
R. A. D. Tyler, Publicity
Man, Worked Here in 1905.

Robert A. D. Tyler, 40, former In
dianapolis newspaper and publicity
man, died Saturday night at his
home in New York City. Funeral
arrangements have not been an
nounced.
Before his death, Mr.. Tyler was
associated with Ward Wells Gates
Gresham Company, national public
ity organization, with headquarters
in New York.
He was born in Chautauqua, N. Y,
and was on a local newspaper staff
in 1905. Prior to that time, Mr..
Tyler was on the staff Of the Port
land Oregonian. After several years
spent in national publicity work, Mr..
Tyler returned to Indianapolis in
1917 and handled several publicity
campaigns.
Surviving is the widow, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Helen
Ernestinoff Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Mat71n1Ony Intention by
Radio Brings Him Bride
BIZ NBA gervtce


KINGS BAY Spzbergen Dec. 26.-A young lacking
lady acquaintance seeks with the honorable intentions
muncaons with amiab girl blonde preferred who has
and wishes happy home"
That IS 81 through the air by radio dots and dahes
from solitary little weather observatory
andez sudiouS and lonely advertising wife
share his snug but isolated station
There exploring vessel in the northern the
wireless operator was from Copenhagen Listening
to the weather report from Greenland the
sona message sent by Fernandez
She blonde, amiabe had savings
home snowbound observatory Greenland
lonely.
So she accepted the
esed her mother Denmark There be wedding
breaks year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
PMSSLe-Head Rules

Here the rules governing PuzleHead the pzecontest
now running in The Times Read them and start today Puzzle
HeadtS great sport
day. It's fun and there daily cash prizes.
Pick out the mo head lines" in odays Times. They
marked with this line under them mo HeadSee Puzzle"
On plain sheet of paper write your PUZZLE
HEADS Write each PUZZLE HEAD in two lines like
3. PUzzLE-HEADS by placing O. one No.
head with another line OF another NO.
nation makes
a. You the line than often
be placed in combination with another line
s. Make your list humorous; long possible
will be judged on this basis
6. Do change the or the words
themSelveS-uSe the line as it. is printed.
Z. Write your address your
it to Puzzeead Ted The Times 2420 Maryland
it in the box provided for
8. TODAYS LIST PUZZLE-IEADS MUST REACH THE
TIMES BY P. M TUESDAY. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
NEXT MONDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
PARIS OBSERVES
wet YULET|DE,
GAIETY REIGNS
Foreign Minister BRAND
Acts as Santa Claus to
Children of Village.

BU United Press
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Paris celebrated
a wet Christmas, both inside and
out. Since the Christmas when the
A. E. F was in France waiting for
transportation home, Paris has not
had a white Christmas, but she al
ways has had wet one.
From midnight Saturday until
early Christmas morning, cham
payne flowed by streams in the
restaurants, for the "reveillon"
parties were marked with pre-war
gaiety. It is traditional that the
whole night before Christmas should
be spent either at home or in a
restaurant around a grooming table
instead OF going, as is his custom,
to the f1sherman's cottage at Ven
Gee, Georges Clemenceau spent a
quiet Christmas at home because
ne Is in mourning over the recent
deaths OF a brother and sister. He
went to bed at 8 o'clock.
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
went TO his Normandy model farm
ana acted as Santa Claus to the
village children. Then he returned
to Paris.
Premier Poincare spent the day at
the Ministry OF France, catching UP
With some Of his back work and Gel
ebrating the passage of the national
budget-on which he had staked his
premiership.
Compelled by tradition to remain
at the ElySee all day, President
Doumergue broke the precedent, in
a way, by allowing jazz and movies
inside the presidential palace for the
annual party given to selected school
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
SHOPPERS ARE PERILED
Blast at Market Drives Out Satur-
day Night Crowd.

Rusty pipes and tanks of the meat
section of the city market refrigera-
ton system endangered Saturday
night shoppers when they exploded
at 8 p. m, forcing persons from that
section of the building, which was
later closed.
William T. Cooke, market master,
said engineers reported the pipes
and tanks rusty and in poor con-
dition following a recent investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Quiet Holiday in Italy

Ru United Press
ROME, Dec. 26.-The pope cele-
brated Christmas mass at midnight
in the private chapel before a num-
Der of relatives and a few d;stin-
guished invited guests.
Italian royalty celebrated Christ
mas in accordance with their
tastes. The king and queen, Prin-
cess Giovanni Maria and Crown
Prince Humbert were the only ones
at the royal Christmas dinner to-
day, no guests having been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
GROCERY is LOOTED

Two masked Negro bandits held
up the Ben Silverman grocery, 800
w. Twentieth ST., Saturday night,
taking $125 from the cash register,
$40 in checks belonging to Silver
man and ST from Morris Simon, II,
$40 S. Meridian St., a clerk. The
bandits fired shot at H. G. Owsley,
Negro, zoos Highland Pl., ets they
fled in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
HOOsier Student Wins

BIZ Times Special
LADOGA, Ind, Dec. 26.-Silas
Huntington, son of Mrs. Sophia
Huntington, a junior in the school
af agriculture, University of Illinois,
is one of three students with a
scholastic record for the last two
years high enough to win member
ship in the University Landscape
Architecture Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
COST OF EDUCATION Is
LOW IN COAST STATE
Years Schooling Expense $127.90 for
Oregon Pupil.

RN United Press
SALEM, Ore, Dec. 26.-Although
the total elementary and high school
educational bill Of the State of Ore
gon is more than 100000 year,
the cost of one years schooling per
pupil is only $12790.
A report compiled by G. A. How
ard, superintendent Of public in
struction, shows that last year $685.
783,852.54 was spent in high school
and elementary schools in Oregon's
thirty-six counties.
The number OF pupils was listed
as 1889.
OF this sum women teachers re-
ceived in salaries more than So
100000, while men instructors were
paid slightly more than $1,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
RESENTFUL HOG KILLED
Terre Haute Lawyer Sues Truck
Occupants for $500.
BIZ Times SDectaI

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 26.--
Attorney Orph Hall has filed a $500
damage suit here against Paul Dem
ing and James Orndorff due to the
death of a hog belonging to him.
The lawyer says the two men were
hauling the hog in a truck, and
because they were drunk, the truck
was overturned.
The hog, Hall continues, resented
being tumbled out of the truck and
attacked the two men, who dubbed
it, and left it to die in a road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
SHOT FIRED AT CROWD
Suspect Held After Gun Play; Re-
fuses Information.

Ernest Lauler, 10, of 424 w. Nc
Carly ST., is held in city prison
under high bond on a vagrancy
charge. He is alleged to have fired
bullet from a rifle from his auto
mobile into a crowd in front of %
N. Greedy ST., Saturday night.
While Motor Policemen william
Norman and William caldwell were
at that address investigating a re-
port of fight, Lauler drove by and
a shot was fired from the car. Lauler
refused to cell police who fired the
shot or who was with him in the
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Many Gifts to Hindenburq

BN UHtted PTeSB
BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Owing to the
recent death of two sister-in-laws,
President Paul Won Hindenburg
passed a quiet Christmas.
On Christmas Eve he was SAM
ia Claus to his grand children,
jovially presenting them with all
kinds Of toys.
Admirers sent many gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
WORLD COURT PLAN.
MEETS OPPOSITION.
President Sees No Gain in
Reopening Issue, as Petit
ton Requests.

1t was made very plain on behalf
of the President today that he will
decline to favor any movement to
bring about the reopening of negotia-
tons to permit the United States to
become part of the World Court.
An appeal urging him to bring
about a reopening of negotiations.
which was signed by several hundred
individuals in this country, had been
referred to him by the State Depart
ment. In making this fact known,
the President was represented as feel.
ing satisfied that the answers re-
ceived from the member nations of
the World Court regarding the slip.
ulations laid down before this country
would enter the court were of such =
nature as to give no encouragement
of further attempt on the part of
the United States to open negotia-
tons.
Aside from the Presidents personal
feeling in the matter he is known to
have received assurances from men,
bers of the Senate who have been
strong advocates of American partici-
patton in the World Court that fol-
lowing the refusal on the part of the
member nations to accept the United
States upon the terms laid down by
the Senate they would not hope to
modify the position taken by the Sem
ate.
Moreover the President was in
clined to feel that there are strong
indications that the European powers
do not want the United States to be-
come a member of the court if it is
to insist upon the terms laid down by
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
DRY LAW FIGHTERS
PLAN NEW ATTACK
Vets Gather Kere at WadS-
worth Home, but Keep
Program Secret.

Opponents of the eighteenth amend
ment evidently are girding them
selves for a new attack. following a
meeting last night of prominent lead
ers of the anti-prohibition movement
at the home here of former Senator
Wadsworth of New York.
Mr.. Wadsworth described the pur'
pose of the conference as follows:
For the discussion of the prohibition
situation as it affects the country at
large and the sentiment on that ques'
ton"
There were limitations that some
definite action by the group could be
expected soon.
Those attending. Mr.. Wadsworth
said. were Col. Julian Goldman, Bos-
ton; Col. Grayson Murphy, New York:
Edward S. Hardness, New York;
Pierre S. du Pont. Delaware: Senators
Edge, New Jersey, and Bruce. Mary
land; Charles H. Sabin, New York;
E. C. Horst. San Francisco; Benedict
Crowell, former Assistant Secretary Of
War, Cleveland; Thomas w. Phillips,
former Representative from Pennsyl-
vania; Sidney T. Miller, Detroit; Will
liam H. Stayton, head of the Associ-
alton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. and G.. c. Hinckley. it's secre-
tary; Austin G. Fox, head of the Mod
Grafton League; Representatives Fl. S.
White. Colorado, and Linthicum.
Maryland. and William Bell Wait.
New York.
Other and larger meetings are in
contemplation, but just what goal is
sought was not revealed. 1t was en-
phasized by some. however, that the
conference was not involved in parti-
san politics nor in candidates..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
FIELD GUNS LANDED
GUARD us. CITIZENS
Red Revolt in Canton Copied
in Other Cities-Mission-
aries Flee to Hongkong.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
South China appeared in the throes
of red revolt today, with Canton
completely in control of Communists
and other southern cities threatened.
The United States gunboat Sacra-
mento landed men and field guns at
Canton to protect foreigners, while
two other American gunboats stood by.
Refugees reported looting and pill
lage in Canton, while advices from
Hankow stated that outlying districts
were completely communistic, with
peasants numbering wealthy landlords.
AgitatOrs Busy i'm Shanghai.
Serious mutiny was reported at
Laohokow, in northern Hupeh, about
200 miles from Hankow; agitators
were busy in Shanghai in the hope of
bringing about a strike.
Communist outbreaks were reported
at various ports along the Yangtze
River, including Changsha and WI
chang, suppressed by Nationalist gov
eminent.
Attempts to recapture Canton from
the Communists failed.
Vernacular newspapers in Shanghai
stated four Russians are on staff of
the Canton Red Army" and declared
that Soviet influence was behind the
Canton movement.
Soviet Regime Established.
A Soviet government" was set up
Sunday in Canton for the Province
of Kwangtung, refugees reported.
The moderate Nationalist govern
ment at Marking was denounced by
Communists in violent posters in
Hankow, with indications the Nation
alist commander there might switch
to the Communists.
Between 80 and 40 refugee mis-
sionaries, mostly Americans and Ger
mans, arrived at Hongkong from
Canton.