davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

.Thon0pg0m. Governor Small SecT@s
&c., ~ 60. e,,Y. 1r.,,ar@s,,,
- $500 sIEv'9fsd
$500 500 .s sss NJ ~ 3 1,snse,,
and others about whom the des-
narafe battle Is WaairR.
RntI, aidea 80 nrasiicfinr certain
vfctorv.
EirI,fv desaetfvN hrlrnau squads
were iTnnnediafeIv dispafched ~
search FOR Haffa Each bureau
car was armed with automatic
rifles ana riot guns.
Don't mix into politics. was the
substance Of instructions given the
bureau squads and special detectives
by Deputy Commissioners uk Police
William b. OsCOnnor.
aKeen hands of. n possible. and
n WIN have Is nuenti0n ANYBODY. "a
n n 4 noIife syllauner.D eaia DsC0n.
nor. alnnst shove any rllaclline
rnra Sowm the fhroafa .nf fhe naIh-
he0
County Judge Edmund Jareclri.
whose respOnsihfIifv II n ia See that
The election ~ s.fair ana enIlare =
hes enlistea fha aervicea ~, hum
dreda az citizena recruited fron the
n,ernherahip ~ civic cIlIba alla hurt
ness men "a associations. WnN8@ mem
win serve as watchers and chal-
lengers At the polls.
They Fear Cameras
IN .ddition Trdra Tarecte, ~ ~.
.ar,hieS = creu, ~ n,ofoers y,I,e,.a
who viii take pictnres 81 riots ard
affemn4nd disorders
ss9saa,~Stesa &c. 80 a. $500. - 80
1890 TsreIra sr, e,,Ie,,~1i.er. ~ hI~
~I,e.,,s ssTI,e Ir,,nrS i,e. as.,s1 n
1890 40 ea,.1,ot ~, hc.,es,t ~
=. .1isc~s,1;t 49,. tI,,.o.,sI, ,,av;,.s.r -.s 4
49, Is,I,,,,, it .,,,t
~ 49,. $50 .t...-
49, 1t su $50 a..a. 80. ~ = ~
Pain 800, 80 - 80 80
to,.,c,,,1H 49, az $500. ~ ,-,vsl
ssction. Accordinr ~ vrifneesAs.
nrS ~ tbeno drevr = revoIver a,ad
hnId n srainsf Pan yvI,ile NE coYn-
- -,s ,,iora sinegad him -
s''s srha osasiiS yfs fIa1 H,aeora npf,rarm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
MILK PROBLEMS
STIR EXPERT

NEW YORK, April 1O.-''MIlk left
uncooled between milking and pas.
.teurization for Z period Of about
four hours contains . large per.
centage Of organisms that resist the
pasteurizing process. while milk
cooled and held to below 50 degrees
Fahrenheit until Il reaches the pas.
teurizer contains relatively few OF
these heat-resigting organisms, Z
says DR.. @. j. Hucler, associate
bacterioIogist at the New York state
Agricultural Experiment Station In
Geneva, who In studying certain
types Of bacteria in milk that sur.
vive pasteurization.
None Ii Harmful
None Of these organisms il harm.
full, but present standards demand
that the number Of bacteria in pas.
teurized milk win be reduced to q
minimum adds this authority.
This raises q question Of interest
to milk consumers, for In our inves.
legations we have found that one Of
the types Of organisms has the abil'
ity to sour milk normally. IL these
organisms are prevented from De.
veloplng i'm the pasteuriEed milk
by holding the milk below 80 degrees
previous to pasteurfxatiOn, the milk
win keep sweet q relatively long
time, but win later develop unde.
sirable and offensive 0dOrs.
Present standards Of controlling
the efficiency OF the pasteurizer are
based upon the numbers OF bacteria
occurring in the pasteurized milk.
Some plants have trouble meeting
these standards due to the presence
OF certain bacteria which are not
killed by the pasteurizer even when
the process is carried on in an APP
proved manner. These bacteria are
not harmful to public health, but
are undesirable from the stand.
point OF the dairy plant manager
If he is endeavoring to meet the
existing standards which require
him to reduce the total numbers
Of bacteria to minimum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Are YouKeepmg|
Up With Tmes?|
LeFa Sci

m gow c0B Ome1cer tke f0llosCissl
QgeetiOas, NOas are ceTtGislV keep
ssn0 ~ With the times. II the Olt
brain doesn't click right on, yOs
Gun st1l keep W nth the ti1Itei
~ twrssissg 70 the pages indicated
s0here the GpssOers sUiu bo found
Name great Americas painter
Of animal He.
page 81
How many lepers are tlcre N
the world2
(DGagaSime Pagel
Give . rule for permanent sue
Editorial PageD
Who did Detective Kenyon see
entering the murder hOusea"
friction Page)
Who wrote the Peruvian aelecs
tiOn s'Kislkayn9"
TandiO PageD
Define the term money Play
Sports ssctlOn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Prisoner Weeps When
Shown Murder Victim

MOUNT HOLLY. N. T., April 10.
Steven Demick. Of Freehold. who
Il in custody Of the state authori-
ties to help clear up the murder
Of Nikita Evanenlko, was brought
here and when shown the body Of
the slain man wept and said he was
q good friend of Steven.
Mrs. Eva PetroWsIxy, former sweet
heart OF the murdered man, over
whose love the two men are said
to have Quarreled, n believed to
be in New York on her way to
Europe. On March II she obtained
q passport for her son Eugene.
Demick was taken back to Free
hold and IL held pending further
investigation. Bloodstains on his
clothes have been analysed, and
pronounced as human blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

1rr rord aaya that America, ID,
.r4e., -, na4iona1 prosperity. He
s s.r n viii continue indefinitely.
The irdustriaIist believes that
xI,er. A ~ DANGER az war.
sr,rasn nrodicfions and opinions
,va,, -, .-,van n an interview with
Eve Isritish ana American news.
paper men. including the internal
tional News Service correspondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Young Woman Freed
On Forgery CharSge

CHESTER, Pa, April 1O.-Settle-
nent having been effected, the
charges have been dropped against
Miss Patricia Norman. 10, who was
= arrested on charges Of forgery and
rassing worthless checks on banks
IN Camden, SwarthmOre, Darby,
Media and this city.
An uncle Of the young woman
went to Camden. made good the
checks Miss Norman issued In that
city and obtained q letter to this
effect. bearing the signatures OF
the bank officials. Banks in
Swarthmore, Media. Darby and this
city also were visited by the uncle
and the same arrangements for
statement we're made and the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Letters Produced In Court

Wright produced two letters. one
from Fall to Harding. He atarted to
read the first.
Justice Bailey interposed: Judge
Wright, can't you tell the jury the
substance Of that letter without
meading it1A - 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

Britain ana the United states.
Mayor william Hale (''Big BID
Thompson, Of Chicago, Is q topic
of especial interest TO British editors
90 the manufacturer was asked Tor
his opinion oe that spectacular
politician. He laughingly replied:
sBiM Thompson Ii . great nd.
vertiser. He would like to be the
whole United States. But nobody
nays any attention to him In
America. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
$45O, 900 Sought for
WashingtOn's Birthplace

A bin, authorizing an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the improve
ment Of Wakefield, Va, birthplace
OF George Washington. was intro
duced In the House. yesterday by
Rep. s. o. Bland, OF Virginia.
Bland Is hopeful that the money
can be appropriated in time to make
the improvements before the 1881
celebration Of the 20Oth aRuiEonR
.srhrsEi az XLaahinafouen birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
AIR I RIAL
GETS SPEEDY
START
i
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

+
CONTINUED from First PageJ
Quoted ii the open. The s2ss.OOO
transaction. the defense claims. was
= legitimate purchase BY Sinclair
of third interest In Falls New
Mexico ranch and had no bearing
On the 81 del. He said at the time
the lease was made. the Navy feared
an invasion from the Pacific and
neaded fuel oil.
3 Men III Transfers
wright obviously was reading
from notes he had taken from
the vet unpublished deposition
made BY Fall, co-defendant with
Sinclair I'd the present trial, but
too I'll to appear. 4l1lG WaB made
apparent when he referred ~ q
naval officer By the name Of Stuart
who used profane language about
FaIrs something which has moi
figured in any Ok the past trials,
bnt common knowledge in navy
Captain. then Commander. II. a.
Stuart was IN charge Of the naval
Onl reserves at the Tins FAN had
them transferred from the Navy
70 the Interior Department. He,
Can't. j. r.. SIlafr0th and Rear Rd-
miFaK John HalIigan bitterly 0p-
p0ned Falls leasing pOicly, and,
according 10 the story current IN
the navy, Fail heard 81 Il and
asked former Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY 10 transfer them from
Washimgt0n. Stuart went to the
Pacific coast, HalIigan to Turkish
waters, and Shafroth to Eurpean
dutys
Cites War Scare
Admiral ]. K. Robson. then secre-
4ary Of the war plans section Of
the Navy General Board, played
an all-important part In the lease,
Wright said. For national defense
purposes, he said, the Navy needed
large quantities Of fuel oil and
Robson urged the leasing Of Tea.
pot Dome under an arrangement
whereby the crude oil obtained
therefrom would be traded for fuel
oil in storage
sTE1ig plan was taken to Secre-
tary Denby," Wright declared, and
on the bottom Of the letter DENLY
ErCts, in his own hand DO this
"And at that very time" declared
Wright, ''the Navy people were in
fear OF attack at any time"
He was referring to the Japanese
war scare" Of 1921, which was used
50 effectively when FAN and =. L.
Doheny stood trial for > similar
conspiracy.
The Jury, Just emerged from IT.
first night Of enforced confinement
listened attentively.
The great naval OH reserves,
Wright told the jury, were in grave
danger Of drainage from wells
drilled Just across the border lines
at the time Fall leased them. Thus
he argued, not only was Il . sound
business proposition, but 10 gave
revenue and oil to the public from
q portion of the public domain that
had long been unwOrked.
Praises Fall and Harding
Wright gave the Jury a chalk
talk in rudimentary geology. With
blackboard and chalk, he presented
a very lucid picture Of the oil re-
serves. their. formations and strata:
Wright said Fall was only one Of
saving the oil. He named, among
Others, the late President Harding
tnd Secretary OF the Navy Edwin
THE defense attorney commended
pt in May. 1921. DENLY and Fall
re on their way to Cabinet meet
DENLY, he said, complained to
! that he had no personnel or
.u1ilipueflt In the Navy Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Ford, IN England, Sees
World Going Dry
b international News BeFVise

ToNDON England April lO-W0rld prohibition was pre-
dicted here today BY Henry Ford Americas famous motor
car manufacturer
The increased Of borsavng machinery also was 1Or
east Mr. Ford does not believe that increased use Of
machinery factories me contrary
/. 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

investigation Of the bacteria
that survive pasteurization has re-.
vealed that one type at least has
the ability to sour the pasteurized
milk normally. Pasteurized milk in
which all OF the acid.producing
bacteria have been killed win not
sour normally. This raises the
question. whether 1t is advisable
from, the standpoint Of the milk.
consuming public to eliminate the
organisms that will sour milk nor
nally.
'ShOuld We have q pasteurized
milk which SOura normally within
. reasonable period and I'm which
all harmful bacteria have been
killed, or should we insist upon
pasteurized milk in which all bac.
terra regardless Of their kind have
been reduced to . minimum and
which will keep sweet a relatively
long time. but win eventually dc.
velOD undesirable and offensive
OdOrs without sOuring? If pas.
teurized milk Is to sour normally,
it is certain that it must be han.
died differently between milking
and pasteurization from milk in
which the number Of bacteria. il To
Va -InNdlAOAA. To n IaainiNAIMa n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
UNLIMITED Time
Is to Be Demanded For La
bOr's Radio Station

Chicago.-Organized labor in this
city is compiling facts to present to
present to the federal rado commsson
to secure an exclusive channel, un-
limited time and ample power for
VIGIL, the only trade union broad
cast station in the country. The sta
tion is owned and operated by the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
Business and corporate interests
have unlimited time for the operation
of their stations, which are maintain
ed for commercial purposes. WCFL
is kept off the air after 8 p. M, when
most employed persons can use their
receiving sets.
The A F. of L. executive council
is alert to the Importance of assuring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

occur to him to denounce economic
practices which in this land of plenty
deprive the worker of the means of
living normal human life.
''In effect he asserted that under
paid laborers have no right to normal
human lives. This inhuman doctrine
will be very satisfactory to exploiters
of labor and all the masters of indus
try who deny the ethical principle of
just wages.
at shows that those who urge birth
control upon the laboring classes are
necessarily defenders of economic in
Justice and retainers of plutocracy."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

trial ethics at Catholic University, in
commenting on the birth control order
by Cleveland judge.
"The Cleveland case once more
brings home the socially destructive
nature of the teachings of birth con-
troll" said DR.. Ryan. "There is no
condemnation by this judge of our
economic system which denies this
couple living wage. According to
the Judges view there fs nothing
wrong in family of five being forced
to subsist on $25 week. 1t does not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
LEADING ACTRESS
Says Women Must Organize
To Get Justice

Minneapolis Women wage work
ers must organize to secure justice" !"
said Miss Edith Taliaferro, leading
theatrical star, in an interview pub
lished in the Minneapolis Labor Re-
view
Miss Taliaferro is member of
Actors Equity Association, affiliated
to A. F. of L., but she does not per-
NIT her art to interfere with traed
union activity. She was on the picket
line during the Equity strike, in New
York city two years ago, and aided
actors and actresses in establishing
just conditions.
II can't understand women who
work for pitifully low wages and yet
for some reason feel that trade unions
are beneath them," said Miss Talia-
ferro. Women who work will find
they are far more respected and look
ed up to when they become union
members.
1--WE found it so in the theatrical
profession. Certainly we receive far
more consideration than before we
ioined the A. F. of l."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
a desirable wave length to VIGIL.

desirable wave length to VIGIL.
''In order to give the nations
workers the service which they are
entitled from this station it must have
an exclusive national channel with
unlimited time and ample power" de-
clared the council. 1--WE recommend
that every effort be made to secure
from the federal radio commission
the desired ALLEGATION of wave length,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
PLUTOCRACY
Aided i'm Ban on Parent
hood, Says Clergyman

Washington. "Those who urge
birth control upon the laboring classes
are necessarily defenders of economic
injustice and retainers of plutocracy,"
said Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, pro-
fessor of moral theology and indus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
A FABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS EVE
BY Lowe w. Wren.
In Missouri Farmer.
HEN Cbrisfma5 caadlss sfarf TO glo7v.
Filming set7J here beloqu,
High angeiJ come eUiM mfrU grace
To Uiequ old Santa s 5nsiiing face
7,nv,oLS 7 tboUobf 7 Tkr1rd them gfrp.


Hy Yisiting se,4S here beloav,
~ High angels come avifh ntrU era"
E&SSN To Uieav old Santa s 5miiing taes
naN Tonight / thought heard them HnR,
'Whh BHhiehem, the hsaUens ring.
t'Bat qvhaf did yoG to sqUeH the hdsS'
As angel askea, from side TO Hds.
Then ar zainJ frisd 10 gpfak,
A man bejidf nT pn6ed biS eb<fk--
"One-txnfh my goid, hs proudly ero1ofa,
"Rfns 10 the poor 10 sass hsir lead"
To thit the angel anfzvsrea, ''Ny--
Gold iI easy to giUs aqvay;
AnI 30 are qvord5, heqveUsr qJist,
II irk5 but Htfif to a6Ui3f.
YET there iy much qvhicb yos can giUe--
Con5idfr, o man, the hts yOs iVs!"
4 nlencs fell, and bveEpes
n auonas, bardfned rVifb a Jon,
AroJe and asked qvi6 pkainfi1s poice,
"Oh Asgei bas my gy4 bean ehsief?"
At 9phieh The hsApsn Hsnsd TO mir,
So many angels ansqoerfd her.
"Oh, merry is The CbrIttmaJ day
Wben ChI5f through mother ioIe can iays
sD<votion a0beiJ, nor N part,
Gipes cbesr 10 suery aching bear,
And he 1uho toid asofhsr's thrift
To all men ssaks5 Chri5tmas gitf!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

time and power" The council fur
ther recommended that A. F. of l..
officers and executives of national and
international affiliates assist VIGIL.
This position was unanimously in
dorsed by the recent convention at
New Orleans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

While YOU are waiting for oppor-
tunities to Improve your conditions,
improve yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
Christmas Dress
BY L. Mitchell Thornton
In Michigan Farmer

A BOY don't care for fashions
A Or foolish things like that
A piece Of silk or satin,
Or slippers or hat.
But-I'm the one excited,
The eager one, that's me,
When Mother says she's ready
To dress the Christmas tree.
don't think clothes important
Excepting when you're cold;
| like my sneakers roomy,
My lumber jacket old.
But I'm the one that watches,
To see all | can see
When Mother says she's ready
To dress the Christmas tree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

The best way to hold your job and
keep out of trouble is to mind your
own business and let the other fell
lows alone.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
PAGE HFOR]WOMEN
Household Hints
Note for the Milkman

Note for the Milkman
When leaving a note in the bottle
for the milkman, invert a water glass
over the top of the bottle to protect
the paper from rain and wind.
When Croeheting
If the ball of cotton is kept in a
bowl or teacup, it will prevent the
necessity of crawling on the floor af-
ter it at frequent intervals. aaA
To Clean Marble
An, excellent compound for clean
ing marble is made by mixing 2 parts
of soda, l part pumice, and part
salt. = Powder and mix to a paste
with water. Then scour the marble.
A Help for Beans
To add a zestful and appetizing
flavor to baked beans, stir in several
tablespoons of Chill sauce just before
taking them from the oven. This
goes equally we'll with home baked
beans or canned beans, which may
be removed from the can and heated.
Improve Hot Pancakes
Spread hot pancakes with apple
butter. Roll, as for jelly roll, and
sprinkle powdered sugar generously
over the top. This makes a delicious
and different dessert.
Better Gravy
To make good gravy better, es-
pecially il it is to be served with
roast pork or pork chops, stir into
it a generous dash of tomato ketchup
or chill sauce.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

| am good mother to his child, a
good wife to him. The only thing
that mars my happiness is his con-
stantly bringing up my mistakes.
1loiaJs bl Very truly yours,
. 5gtlia r. l9aEa.e ia MRS. A. L..
Dear Mrs. A. lat -.
Now you just stop wishing you
were dead or you'll wear yourself
away to fragile and have sickness
to worry about, too. 49," .s4r15
The best thing for you to do is to
feign indifference. Let your hus-
band talk all over himself. Even
though it hurts and hurts, just let
him accuse on until he gets good and
tired. Play with baby or go ahead
with your homework, and when he's
all finished you might say: pardon
me, dear Saint, but did you say some
thing?"
I'm afraid you appear too anxious
to please him. Pay him less attention
and he'll begin to set up and take no
tice.
As long as he sees he can make
you his little slave by bringing up
your past he'll do so. But If he sees
you don't give a pickle whether he
raves or not, he'll get tired. Wishing
you luck.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

Dear Miss White: .
| hope that you can help me with
my problems as you have helped
others. / have been married two
years and have a darling baby boy
seven months old. | love my hus-
band dearly and believe he loves
me, as he is good to both baby and
myself. .0
We have a three-room apartment
which | try to make as homelike as
possible. | never nag at my husband
or quarrel. In short, | appreciate
everything he has done for us and !
try to make him happy.
The trouble is this: Before we
were married and | was II years of
age | was ruined by man of about
40. 1t was the old story of an mex
perienced girl trusting man of the
world, and scoundrel at that.
Now, Miss White, my husband
knows | was ruined. He knew it when
he married me. He said: "Let the
past be dead.r Now, at every OPP
portunity he throws in my face my
mistake. He says | was fallen
woman when he married me. don't
know what to do. ! wish | was dead.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

resident of the state he is represent
ing. The House is the judge of the
qualifications and elections of its
own members. r
The House has two powers pecu-
liar to itself: a. the right of inn
parchment, (2) the right to originate
bills for raising revenue. Having
become such a large body, its rules
and procedure are necessarily very
complicated and exact, with much of
the actual legislative work done in
committees.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
EDITH WHITE.

Dear Miss White: .
How often should boy come to
see girl for whom he is supposed
to care a great deal? Is twice a
month enough?
live in Seattle and my friend
lives in Tacoma, but think that he
ought to see me more often. I'm
awfully lonesome when he doesn't
come to see me. And to top that,
he doesn't want me to go out with
other boys. Please advise me.
HELEN.
Dear Helen:
If he couldn't rake up enough am
bition and strength to come to see
me more than twice a month, and
then had the nerve to tell me not to
90 with other boys, I'd tell him that
he'd made mistake am not the
type to take that kind of nonsense
He's just keeping you on the string
while he's gadding about with some
Tacoma mamas, is my opinion.
Go about with other boys. What
is the sense of crying over some
one who doesn't give tinker's dam
whether you're lonely or not? STOP
being a little fool is the advice of
EDITH WHITE.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

House of Representatives is the
popular branch of Congress. 1t has
435 members, having grown consid-
erably in size from the original House
with its SIS members. Every state is
entitled to at least one representa-
tive, no, matter how small 1t may be,
and more members on the basis Of
population. A member of the House
must have been citizen of the Unit
ed States for at least seven years,
must be at least 25 years old, and a