davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Rely On Ruth
Ts,ydy 0tB. nl0'.tSsl

Business girls who let menstrual
periods interfere with duty have
not learned Of Midok. This re-.
markable preparation neither
hinders nor hastens the natural
process az menstruation, bHt 1t
does stop the pain.
MidOl Is not = narcotic. # IS
just as safe a. Il is direct and
certain. IT Is only common sense
"a use it. You have probably tried
other things for menstrual pains,
but 50 had the many thousands
Of women who today bless Midol.
Tt brings complete eGse n fire
Ia seUem miMMtes. on prevents pain
even starting, IL taken In time.
Every drugstore has the trim little
aluminium case Of Midol 10 tuck ~
your ruxsa, for fifty eontal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Love Thy Neighbor'
BY Lucy Lowell.

full. The writer was Robert
IngersoIl:
my creed is to love justice, to
long for the right, to love mercy,
to pity the suffering, to assist the
weak, 10 forget wrongs and re-.
member benefits--to love the
truth, to be sincere, to utter hon
est words. to love liberty. to wage
relentless war against slavery in
all its forms. 10 love wife and
child and friend, to make q happy
home, to love the beautiful. 70 All
life with the splendor Of generous
acts, the warmth of loving words,
to discard error, to destroy preill.
dice. to receive new truths with
aIadness, to cultivate hope, to see
the calm beyond the storm. the
dawn before the night, to Go the
best that can be done and then
to be resigned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

ERoM time to time I have
written into this column the
various creeds Of various think.
ers. It occurs to me now thAt
these rules for satisfactory living
do not differ . great lot one
from the other. All might be
boiled down and fitted into the
simple and beautiful creed Offered
mankind by the Great Teacher:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart ana with.
all thy soul and with ali thy
mind Thou shalt love
thy neighb6r as thyself. 2
Nevertheless, It is inspiring to
read the words OF famous and
Industrious men a. they put them
down. And so now ] offer the
creed Of one whose beliefs In the
main you probably do not agree
with, but whose thought in this
you win find helpful and beauti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Ik has prof0uiatlIR iHifflSencea
sIf6 e1t behaHiot Il
tn ii ielnslit % q higher
lIfe.
Tc ser We owe more than
poetry; We owe the song Or birds
all vocal music and the Voice its
self the pIumage that comes to
supreme glory ii the bird of para
disc, the name of the Lion. the
tresses 0f women. the blush AZ
the maiden, the beard of men, ana
all higher forms of life lii plant
and animal world. 1t ii woven
into every fabric Of human lie
and lays its finger on every GUS
tom 10 the debit side OF the
sex account we must charge many
silly etupiditiee and some Of tive
f0uIest injustices which 70 To
make the thing we call human
culture the amazing and Varie.
gated mosaic chat Il is.
We are more enlightened than
We were, but we have not vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

given to rage that he cannot con-
troll.
Telling him what 3 fearful tenn.
per he has only plants the ngli-
ness deeper in his nature. The
thing To do is to make him for
get all about that mean DISPOSE
ton. Find something pleasant
and interesting for him to do.
Keep his mind off Of tantrums.
IL you do that while he is little,
he stands a chance of recover
ing from its affliction.
Some parents are very puzzling
to their children and the unwit-
ting cause Of q nervous condition
that induces tantrums. One time
father or mother is all affection,
all tenderness, all compliments.
Later on for no apparent reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

sandy.nairsd, straight Tipped, keen
eyed women lived on our street.
She had little boy about three
or four years old who went into
fearful tantruma occasionally
Everybody who knew that mother
saw her own temper reflected in
the child's conduct. Yet she relat-
ed her trials and trihuIations
with him and fully expected some
body to sympathixe with her.
Mothers or fathers can not in
dulge themselves In frequent out
bursts Of temper and expect their
children to behave like normal be-
ineD. It just isn't done.
A child who ID continually
scolded and nagga0 and punished
by an angry aroWn-tIp II either
broW.beaten and Hly or else he Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
By George DORIS
Lid
cHApTER 80

T1sYcHoLOGK has diagnosed
the .impurity complex and
shown IL what Il back 81 the
blatant prude who advertises his
81 her purity II has also
ahown that the purity Of the e.
norant, when purchased 49,
price Of q stifled natural curl
osity, is not q safe and sane.
purity The study Of biology
has begun to break down this
in1purity complex and the unaoly,
unnakural doctrine begun Nv early
Christian monks that the sex
impulse is mans sign Of degra
datiCn and the source o. his most.
deviligh energy. Nature knows
better.
Sex Ii primary biologic flincs
tion AZ al life above the lowest.
Ita characters ana Qualities have
ain ancient lineage. It's impulse
il ~ real - IL the force which.
makes the tides to ebb and flow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

that same parent u impatient,
abrupt and fanlt-finding.
How Is the child to know sthat
mother or father II out Of hui
NOR with the other parent; Or ups
Het because an expected invitation
or check failed To arrive. Con-
stantly changing your attitude, so
that he never knows what to ex-
pect, may result In your child de-
veloping this child.rnaiady known
as ''tantrunDs.s
After all. parents create the at
mosphere and. form the DISPOSE
ton Of the children in the home.
Whether or not yours are avan-
tempered. sensible, self.c0ntrolled
depends on you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
ii MnvriaOe Custom

MOT onu aes the cham maiden III districts Of
MAZE the marriage proposal but with her also lss sl
initiative for divorce Moreover when divorce
does oftenthe wife retains the home, and the children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Whot "a You KnOlg?
ANSWERS 40 TODAY'S TESI
Questions a EditoriaI Page

Hesperus France Kentucky Montana TO- New Jersey
H. Germany II Aurora 49, Aaron Burr L. Mcntezuma 10
camsnt made uSuay Of whiting and boed lasssd oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Nh China when cannot pny his DEBTS tns Asek tskeA
or. kr hcNe m England provide keen smnse
nt for fhe neirbhors by removing the pano i TIE same PLAN
van ii which 1T arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
L0h0l1:

Your babies are too precious to Be
ubjects for any experiment, and it's
rorse than folly to try things
5n them when you can be sure.
plain, old-fashioned Castora IS 7
making sick, feverish, fretful
babies well and happy today
sust like it has been doing for
fifty years. Physicians rec 5
bmnend it and millions Of 5a
mothers swear by it 1t soothes 0IaNll
crying wakeful babies to sleep
nucker than paregOnc or any
NSthcr opiate, and causes no
harmful effects Itremoves sour ~
ing material from their little M
stomachs and intestines 0 W
quicker than castor OIL and
does It without gripping or M
lsickening There'snoth- a
inc quite like it for I
colo, constpaton I I
tiarrhea, colds, or
anyofb 'sIttle upset spells.
Fletcher,s Castoria isM W purely
s,.aptahle Doctors ceciareM lie - ~ absolutely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Brown Marl.s on Plates

The brown marks on plates and
dishes, caused hy their being over.
heated in the oven, can often be
removed by rubbing with q little
salt and . damp cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

The gently, healing rnodfcation ne
POslana iii 40 conc CENTRAL
that Il stops itching in8tantlys r
penetrates every tiny pore. ana
quickly drives away eczenin and
other tortufinR eruptione when
other remedies are worse thar use
less Costa only SOC az all 0ru9
gints
I! q 8. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
TO Clean Gray Fura

TO clean gray furs, such as tthe
regal chinchilla or the delicate
gray squirrel, and those Of brown
ish gray tone. Zig dust is the best
thing to use. 1t b procnrable
from corn chambers, ana Is used
like nnagnesia or starch. AZ soon
as 1t gets dirty 3 fresh application
must be. made. III sticks in the
fur more than the other powders,
and 1t is best to beat gently on
the wrong side before shaking, to
free the fur from it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

harmless to even the very youngest Of Infants you
use as often baby needs it It's taste is delightful Take
e little yourself and why children cry for il Only one
Shnc to watch Get genuine Castorathe bottle bearing
Fetchers signature It is expensive "Care and Feed
M 81 Babies the book worth its weight in gold to every
other and prospective mother with every package
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Good FeH01U Letters
Pour Into Times

GOOD FELLOWS! Here's a splendid chance for you to
play Claus your hearts content without heavy white
Whisk mr. hot
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Forty-six new cases OF the dis
ease were reported today. The
maIady. which thus far has baffled
medical science, has claimed II
lives in this city since December s.
The disease has not yet arrived
here in full force, DIR. Fowler said.
He predicted that the disease, which
has wept across the country like
wildfire, will not reach its peak
here for several weeks.
Commenting on reports that the
epidemic has resulted in numerous
appeals to the Government to make
available supply of good whisky
at cheap prices in order to combat
it. DIR. Fowler said:
whisky. I'm my OpniniOn, Is Of
absolutely no value as preventive
of 'fIn.' The use of whisky in the
treatment OF patients suffering from
influenza is a matter that should
be left entirely to the judgment Of
the individual physician treating
such cases.
Maintenance of a strong healthy
constitution is the best preventive
of the disease. DR.. Fowler said. He
emphasized that the people must
not become panic-stricken by the
appearance of the disease here.
DIR. Fowler declared that all re-
ports show that the disease Is of
an unusually mild character and
the death rate in all other sections
of the country Is very low. This
leads him to believe. DR.. Fowler.
asserted, that there are many more
cases OF influenza In this city than
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
TOWN OFFICIALS
ARRESTED BY
DRY AGENTS

LEADvILLE. Colo. Dec. IS G.N.
s.).-The mayor, six other city off
cials and a woman were among the
25 citizens under arrest here today
charged with conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition law or with
violation Of the Volstead act. War
rants have been issued for several
more persons. it was understood.
The officials arrested are:
Mayor r.. J. Mcdonald.
Dennis O'Niel, city marshal.
John Lanich, former constable,
justice Of the peace court.
Douglas III. PIatt, city councilman.
william Corbett, city councilman.
William r., Lappin, city council
man.
Temporary bonds of $4,000 were ar
ranged.
1t was anticipated that many
others would be arrested. The war
rants said to have been brought
tcontinued on Page 2. Column %
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
POOR MO R
JAIL Ed FOR
THEFT

Facing the prospect of cheer
less Christmas for herself and her
baby Mrs. Helen Burch Marcy.
2s.year-old mother, stole three
baby dresses from the julius Brun-
Ischwig Company, Eighth and f
Streets Northwest, police say, and
today was brought into Police
Court on q larceny charge.
Mrs. Marcy. who lives in Lyon
hurst. va. was also charged with
the theft of scarf, a dress and
other articles from the store Of
Lansburgh and Brothers.
Although Detective Sergeant G..
j. r. Weber, in charge of the
Christmas anti-shoplifting squad
told Judge Ralph Given he had in
Vestigated conditions I'm the home of
the girlmother and recommended
leniency. the Judge ordered her
TO serve 80 days In Jail. adding
however. that the sentence might
be changed IL an investigation by
the probation office warranted it.
The slender, brunette young wom-
an showing the effects of her har-
rying period OF anxiety as she face
the court made no defense, but
pleaded guilty TO the charge today.
Two young men and a woman.
charged with shoplifting after their
ARREST yesterday, failed 70 appear
and all forfeited collateral Attach.
ments for them Will be issued.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
PL ANT NEW
AND COST
$4,000

The long nose Of the law
reached into strange places to-
day and traced down the lo-
cation Of what IS believed to
have been the largest still
ever found ii the District.
Running full blast, ably assisted
by two steam boilers, the still was
doing its stint Of approximately
500 gallons Il day when the 20.
lice vice squad. headed by Sergt.
George M. Little. trooped IN.
They found q 1 1,000-gailon wooden
mash containers, each holding Its
stint which was working merrily
away and 80 gallons Of. whiskey.
soon, the sergeant opined, the mash
would have run through the stfll
and become low Wgrade giggle
water. 4
On Second Floor
The stfll was found iii s building
formerly occupied BIZ d nationally
known tire concern III tlle 400 block
OF Missouri Ave. N. w. 1t was
located on the second floor. anu
was reached by back stairway
which was wet and slippery from
water flowing down from the floor
above.
The plant cost in the neighbor.
hood OF $4,000 to build and install,
Sergeant Little said, and had been
running but a short time, judging
from the new appearance of the
mash containers and the cypress
lining Of the very excellent copper
still.
The police found 1000 pounds Of
sugar, in 100 pound bags; 500
pounds Of corn meal; 200 pounds OF
'.pumperl1nickle" flour; 20 cases OF
the so-called finished product. al
legged to be corn liquor and SIS
bushels Of coke. used as fuel for
the boilers.
Led BY Their Noses
They also found loaves Of bread,
a pallet laid on the floor. steaks.
eggs. preserves, pickles, and an oil
stove.
Sergeant Little and his men, r.
O. Montgomery. G. G. Deyoe, and
Leo Murray. were 'insDecting" the
neighborhood when they smelled
fumes that to them were SUSPECT
ously familiar.
They traced down the source of
the odor and entered the building.
The fact that no one was arrested
is accounted for by the noise they
could not help. but make in getting
up the stairs, which warned the
still-tender and gave him. or them,
time to depart via adjacent roof
tops.
Plant Destroyed
Charles I'll. Williams, custodian
of the prohibition unit. arrived and
ordered the entire plant destroyed.
The sugar, corn meal and flour, all
in good condition, will be sent to
the District Jail, he said.
Several thousand half-gallon and
quart fruit Jars were confiscated
and destroyed as was the 80 gallons
OF liquor found In fruit jars near
the still
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
CHICAGO GRIPS
MAI IA BY
THR0AT

CHICAGO. Dec. is. n.N.S.l. The
law and the Malta struggled in.
death grips in Chicago today. Fly
ing squadrons Of detectives swept
the city, seeking the slayers of Ole
ScuIly, principal , witness against
Angelo Petitti In the Ranieri kid
naping case. while states Attorney
John A Swanson and other off
cials conferred behind guarded doors
In a showdown battle against law
violators.
al. Frank Ranieri and his son
Billy the 10-year-old boy whom
ii is charged Petitti caused to be
kidnapped and held for ransom sew
eraI months age, were under guard
of uniformed police, while the
homes OF Judge Robert II. Gentzel,
trial judge in the kidnapping case,
members of the jury and important
State witnesses We're guarded BY
policemen.
Prosecutors Family Flees
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, wife Of
the Assistant States Attorney, who
yesterday delivered the opening
address to the jury, was fleeing
from Chicago with her children for
fear OF assassination.
Other developments in the law
versus Malta fight were:
]. States Attorney Swanson de-
elared IL the killing of ScuIly was the
result Of his being witness in the
Ranieri case, he construed 1t az
challenge to all law enforcing
officers OF the city, which he would
accept.
Witnesses Guarded
2. Three leading chief witnesses
for the state in the kidnapping case
were placed under police guard in
downtown hotel.
3. Dominick Nash and Jack
Divito. attacked when Scully was
killed. were both reported is critical
condition and physicians said they
may die.
4. Failure of authorities to
identify any of Scully's attackers.
from descriptions furnished them
by Nash and Dyito. led them to be.
lieve the gunmen.gangsters were
imported here from New York and
other Eastern cites.
S. Lawrence Sculiy, son of the
slain witness. declared his father
was killed because he trusted the
States attorney office promises to
protect him.
Sarcastic
Protect him. blahp' declared
young ScuIly. "All the protection
he got was couple of bullets in
the head. What would copper
have done to protect my father.
He would just have gone some
where where 1t was warm and he
could take 1t easy and get a drink"
The dead man was cousin of
the kidnapped youth and = business
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
CRUSHED,
DEAD IN ROOM

His skull crushed by blunt in.
strument, the body of a colored man.
known only as "Woodson," was
found in the rea" room of a suite of
club rooms the second floor of a
building in the 500 block of Tenth
Street northwest, shortly after p.
m. today.
The discovery was made by George
T.. Barbour. janitor, when he strolled
into the rear room after opening the
suite. He immediatel- notified po.
lice, Headquarters detectives found
the body lying on hte floor. They
said he had been dead for several
hnllra
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Out OF town telenhone calls are quick.
dependable. personal Basic rate to
PhiladelPhia nnly fsc
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
AND POPE
NEARING END
Of FEUD
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL
fcopyright, 1928 By Interna tiouai
Nesv4 sarvicet

News SerVlee1
ROME. Dec. 49,. The 5s-year-oId
conflict between the Vatican and
the Italian state is believed to be
on the eve OF settlement, it was
learned from authoritative quarters
today.
Negotiations between representa-
tives OF Pope Plus xI and Premier
Mussolini have been under way for
many months.
Terms Of Agreement
The agreement. which is believed
imminent, Is expected to be based
upon the following principles:
/. Regulation of the future rela-
tions between Italy and the Vatican.
2. Italy will recognize the Papal
State as a sovereign entity.
3. The Papal State will be formed
of territory upon which the Vatican
now stands with surrounding prop
critics.
4. The Papal State will possess at
least one railway station instead of
terrotfrial corridor to the sea as
first suggested.
5. All embassies and legations ac-
credited to the Vatican will move
inside the boundaries Of the PaDal
State. Italy will name an ambassa.
dor to the Vatican.
6. No customs duties will be ex-
acted. Collection of existing duties
being left to the present admins.
tration.
Z. The Vatican agrees to accept
money sct aside yearly since 1870,
which has hitherto been refused.
Prisoners In Vatican
The negotiations have been pro-
crossing slowly and quietly. 1t was
significant that the Pope made no
mention of them in his allocution at
yesterdays consistory.
The five Popes who have reigned
at the Vatican since the church lost
it's temporal sway over mid-Italy in
1871 have been voluntary prisoners
in the VaCian, never leaving church
ground This was in accordance
with vow not to set foot upon the
soil of the, Italian State.
Under the Italian law of May 81,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
T0DAY's SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RAcE-Three D's Max Brick,
Deyinar, Bright Tomorrow Marvelife
Drama.
SECOND RAcE-BaIt Gee, Always.
Jane G, Miss Fayette, kayarIt OIey
THIRD RACE-Granary Conflict
SIxTH-Flapdoodie Chief Tierney,
Texas Ranger, Battlefield. Gen. Ginockio.
Clearing.
weather. clear: track, fast
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
By HARRY 4. FLoRY

u
LONDON Dec is I.N.s.
The upward movement il the
condition of King George,
which was broken by i slight
relapse late MONDAY was pro-
crossing favorabIy but slowly
this Afternoon it was stated
BY Buckil ham Palace off
cials.
An official annOunceIne at a:SO
o'clock said tho Improvement noted
ii the earlier buIletin " y nontirlu-l
the King ii still in d state of
extreme exhaustion. He took To his
bed lust four weeks ago today.
Lacked s6dntixe
an palace circles the downward
fiuctuation III the Kings condition
late yesterday was attributed to
iiscontinuapce Of the use Of soda
tives.. No sedatives have been adj
mlnistered in As hours The physi-
clans are trying hard to keep the
King going without them.
An earlier bulletin said:
sIn spite 81 the King having
passed 4 disturbed night, there Is .
slight Improvement IN both the gem
eTaI and local COnditiOns.N
1T was signed By sir Stanley Hew-
EFT. Sir Hugh Rigby and Lord DaW-
son Of Penn
Following the depressing bulletin
issued by the royal physicians last
evening, there came a sensational
report that the King had lapsed into
unconsciousness.
The report. although uneonfirmed,
was apparently based upon iriforma-
ton secured from an authoritative.
source.
Officially Denied
Early today, however. q palace Of
ficial denied the report. and further
added that. although the King had
been restless through the evening,
he was then resting more easily.
In addition, medical authorities
pointed out that even IL the report
bad been true it would not have been
cause for undue alarm as His Mai
esty had been in a similar semi.
conlatose state several times preyi-
onsly.
The Prince of Wales was at the
palace throughout the evening and
a. 4 ~ laox ~ 1fa5nA1x
He again had a long conversation
Hewett remained at the palace over
night, as usual.
Came As Shock
After His Majesty had apparently
been rallying steadily for two full
days, last evenings bulletin. which
stated that he had been somewhat
restless and was not continuing the
progress earlier noted, came rather
Unexpectedly.
After the official bulletin had been
posted palace officials semi.officially
made it clear that the King had not
suffered a relapse but stated that
the bulletin merely informed of one
of the fluctuations which His Maj
esty was bound to encounter during
HRS long struggle toward recovery.
while such fluctuations nat.
urally increase anxiety" it was
stated, 1--WE would not go so far as
to say that this one is alarming.
The doctors are confident that the
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
81, ,222, 2,967.32.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $202, 900 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1.9O9, 900 900.
Treasury balance, $39, ,242, ,933.29.
Customs. receipts. $25, ,100, ,S85.23.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

II you don't know the fun that
hundreds of Good Fellows are find
ing in filling some poor kids stock
ing. or helping a worried mother
to keep her youngsters believing in
Santa Claus, you're missing more
than half the Joy of Christmas.
The GOOD FELLOW Editor Of
Continued on Page Z, Column A.