davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

that strange world to which she
can't adjust herself.
An escape from reality--the
desperate ruso OF . bewildered
spirit to shield itself-that's the
secret Of Dorothy's headaches.
Doctors and psychologists are
discovering that much of our
sickness and shining" Is simply
an effort to escape from reality
hunted life popping down q hole.
There's Jim Howard. LIES
too much for poor Jim. A nag
cling wife. five children he can't
support, q rushing world he can't
understand, Jim's always saying
that he wishes he was out Of It
once \ month when he goes on q
glorious spree. Drunkenness,
that's Jim's escape.
There are dozens Of escapes.
Day dreams. Indigestion. Sensi.
tiveness. Bad temper. Religion
the wrong kind Of religion. In
sanity. Suicide. Escapes. every
one Of them.
What's the answer? Education.
Teach youngsters from the time
they're babies. to face life. Teach
them to, think things through.
Don't let them duck or shirlk.
Don't shield or pamper them.
Make them adjust themselves to
reality. Make them face the
common hazards-meet the com.
mon test. Make them feel that
it's q proud thing to be q human
being and q shameful thing to be
q rabbit. Then they won't want
to escape.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. C. A. L. Reed

y F. & s i =
EVERYBODY knows what =
- tremendous toll rheumatic In
lection takes Of child life. Of child
happiness and OF adult efficiency.
The true preventive idea involves
. knowledge Of certain factors
which We do not yet properly UNI
derstand. since We must aim at
detecting and circunnventing the
conditions which together produce
the manifestations Of child rheu.
matisn.
There il evidence that some
children have an Unborn tendency
to develop rheumatism. Not all
with that predisposition, however.
develop this disease. In such cases
the question Of the steps to be
taken il only different in guam
tity, not in quality, from that OF
the steps to be taken to protect
children without this Unborn ten.
dency.
Recent and very careful inves-
LEGATIONS have emphasized the i'm.
portanc0 Of dampnesg In dwellings.
But even more important Is the
fact that the disease develops
more often in children with large
tonsils than in those with healthy
ones, and that children with ne
elected infections OF the teeth are
very prone to sore muscles ana
joints.
On the whole It IL believed that
q certain microbe causes the dis.
ease, when other conditions are
favorable to its development. There
Is reason likewise to think that
the naicrobe generally enters the
body through the tonsils and
teeth, and may lie low in the In.
testine, ready to invade the body
of its host on the slightest provo
cation.
That is all we know at present.
says q. A. Allen, and it gives us
but slight grounds to go on in
real prevention Of the disease.
The second line of defense must
DO early supported. This involves,
first, early recognition Of symp-
toms. Many of these can only be
detected by the doctor. and it is
therefore most important that he
should see every child regularly.
before definite and serious symp.
toms have drawn the mothers att
tention to the possibility that all
is not well.
Pains. whether called rheumatic
fever, muscular rheumatism or
growing pains. demand special
care. ThA term growing pains"
has bees the cause OF much
neglect. Growth never causes
pain.
Vague pains. breathlessness.
septic throats and "rheumatics"
may all herald an invasion OF the
child's body by the rheumatic or.
ganism. st. Vitus' dance is an.
other important danger signal,
and any degree OF unusual rest.
lessness. fidgetiness. a tendency to
drop things. or q change in ma
ture should be met by q visit to
the doctor rather than by punish
ment. Anaemia in a child should
always be investigated.
. The doctor will direct the treat.
ment, but the parent must be
ready to cooperate in allowing re-
moval of tonsils. regular admin
istration Of suitable medicines for
long periods If necessary. and In
arranging for a long rest N bed,
followed by regulated exercise TO
bring the heart back to normal
without damage.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

Instructing the Little Children
In the Science Of Government
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Hearst Papers Advocate:

i. An agreement OF EmgishspeGting peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the sUorld
a Proportional Representations IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tsOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrtionnte4tt III the House Of Representatives.
8. separate Department Of the Army, OF the NGOy
and Of THAR Forces all united under a Secretary
y of National Defense
Al Federal action to the limit Of Federal posCers to
abolish terccy IN the United States under Score
. tGry Of Education.
s. Election Of Congress IN November Installation on
the 1st of January following. Inauguration OF the
President 1st Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly each word with its opposite:
l. Abundance After
g. Busy Reject
g. Adopt Scarcity
A. Rudy Dull
g. Before Paid
6. Brilliant Idle
Fill each blank:
60 T. Cheyenne is the capital g.
g. called the Iron Chancellor Of Germany.
g. - is the normal temperature of the body.
TO- John Alden in love with
H. A flag of truce is - in color.
DO you know who wrote:
H. "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthurs Court"
10. "Ivanhoe?"
Il. don Juan2"
2s is. "Oliver Twist?
IS. "The Three Musketeers?'
Sea Magazine Rase FCeAnswsrs
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

ward. One unsolicited telephone
call has often been the fire extin.
guisher which put out the freshly
lighted spark OF q mans love.
8. Don't TALK him to death.
The woman who can babb1e
eloquently in seven languages
doesn't stand q chance beside the
woman who can listen eloquently
in one language. Most men fall
in love through their eyes-and
out of 1t through their ears! A
woman's illusions may be starved
to death-but mans are nearly
always talked to death.
8. Don't be TOO deficient"
A man may admire a capable,
Independent girl who insists on
carrying her own grips, running
her owl car and paying her own
taxi fare. But it is his primitive
instinct to love the helpless little
thing who leans on him, looks up
to him--and keeps him busy DO.
ING things for her.
7. Don't ask him WHY he loves
you, If he loves you, how
MUCH he loves you, or how
LONG he will love you.
BY the time he has found the
answer he will have lost the en-.
thusias4n. The only way to take
love. medicine, or religion is to
swallow them with your eyes shut
and no questions.
8. Don't be JEALOUS.
Jealousy Is the serpent in
Loves Garden Of Eden-and SUS-
PICION is its twin sister. One
jealous glance will do more to kill
love than the breaking of the Ten
Commandments.
Remember that the feat of a
girls life Is no longer getting 4
husband--it's holding on to him
after she's rot him,
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
4. Don't PTJRsTJE him,

4. Don't PURSUE him.
Love IL q nainuet in which,
when one takes a step forward, the
other always takes a step back
ward. One unsolicited telephone
call has often been the fire extin.
guisher which put out the freshly
lighted spark Of a mans love.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

Z. Don't shock his illusions.
Every man loves a lady"
Every man loves, not q woman,
but an ideal creature made in her
image, and he will forgive a
woman for anything on earth exc
cept for shattering this image.
He may fall for" q high pow
Nre1, petting, swearing, jazzing
girl-but he catches his balance
before he reaches tho altar.
3. Don't SMOTHER him with the
idea that you are mother.
fng" him.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CLERK OF EXPRESS CAR
F0ILS ROBBERY OF SAFE
Bound by Bandits. Refuses TO Sur
render Company Funds, but
Loses Personal Cash.

CINCINNATI, March 20 Op1.-~Two
men. armed with revoIyers. attempted
un4uccessfuily last night 10 rob the safe
of an express car of the Southern Rail-
way train No & While the train
Was running between Lexington, Ky.
and Ludlow. KY, the men sprang into
the express car At lexington over
powered Harvey Ietler, Chattanooga,
Tenn. express CLERK bound his hands
and legs and held him prisoner until
they left the train ~ Ludlow. Ky
AeLleT was relieved ~ s2G. but he fruG-
usted the robbers plan ~ obtain yaIu-
sDles ~ the safe Ia the car by persist
eft refusal ~ open the vault
Meller vas found bound in the car
When ti3e train pulled into the Cincln~
na0 depot He reported that he was
separating freight when the men entered
the car ~lth weapons iu their hands
one u the robbers severed the cord used
for signaling " the conductor. while the
ptiler held MetlcT st hay with d revolver.
AetleI said the men worked steadily
from Lexington ~ LudloW endeay0finR
~ open the safe But we're unsuccessful
Eflibsf however. threatened him for not
gyeHinx tAc safe. Meter said
A. LudiDN the men icaped from the
train near thf station The Cincinnati
police we're uolif3ed snd we're given
csacfiptigu ~ The robbers.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

necessary. and now the doctors say that
she will have to undergo another when
she is Is years old IL the shrunken and
paralyzed leg ever is to get well
In the meanwhile Margaret not only
cannot run and jump with other chill
dren, but the seclusion and intense suf-
fering have made her forget how 10
play. She Is a pathetic-looking little
girl, with large sad eyes. Her mothcf,
however, says that she is quite cheerful.
although she is extremely sensitive con-
corning her misfortune.
Margaret's parents have expend ded
$4,000 in vain effort TO straighten
and restore life to the injured leg. This
Summer they are planning TO 20 to a
great physician at Johns Hopkins in
hopes that he will work a miracle and
succeed where the best doctors Of this
city have failed.
Margaret didn't want her picture
taken at first. She was ashamed Of her
leg with its steel brace. But when told
that 1t would show other people how
much suffering can be caused BY a
little carelessness. and might prevent
some other little girl from oeing hurt
as she was hurt. she gladly consented.
My leg hurt such a lot" she said. Il
don't want anybody else to get hurt
that way"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MIAMI POLICE CHIEF
SEEKS HABEAS WRIT
Held With Six Subordinates in
Deaths Of Three Prisoners, He
Contends Jury Is Irregular.
b. The Associatet press

b. the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla, March 26.-Habeas
corpus proceedings aimed specifically at
liberty for Chief OF Police H. Leslie
Quigg, but involving points Of law which
affect likewise his six subordinates now
in the county stockade with him. pro-
vided today's chief interest in Miamis
police department imbrOglio.
Attorneys had announced plans Of
procedure which presaged a bitter fight
over the action, centering chiefly around
the drawing and convening OF the grand
jury which indicted Chief Quigg. Lieut.
NJ. A. Tibbits and FIVE other members of
the force for murder in connection with
the deaths Of two colored prisoners and
one white man. The Jurors also pre-
Sented a report Of their investigation OF
the police department which was virtu-
ally wholesale indictment Of Law en-
fOrcement IN the city.
Attorneys for the officers c0ntended
that the grand jury was drawn up Feb
ruary s and went into session eight days
later, while the law. they say. specifies
that Is days shall elapse between draw
ing and beginning Of deliberations.
Intimations also have been made that
II will be alleged the prosecutor had
opportunity 70 hand-pick the jury and
that all members Of the body we're not
duly qualified.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
D. M. KINDLEBERGER
IS DEAD AT AGE OF SIS
Head Teller of Riggs National
Bank Dies After Short Illness.
Funeral Set for Tomorrow.

David NJ Kindlcberger. head teller Of
Riggs National Bank. and we'll known
figure In flanncial circles Of the Capital.
died at his home, 1919 Thirty-scventh
street, yesterday, after an illness OF
about a month. He was &c years old.
Mr. Kindlebereer started at the bank
as a runner 4s years ago, and through
successive promotions, reached the po-
Sition he held at the time Of his death.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Kendle-
berger was the son of the late Rear
Admiral David Kindleberger. U. S. N.
He came TO this city with his parents
when a young boy.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Cranston Kindleberger, three
sons. David, Karl w. and Earl c. Kin
dleberger. and a daughter, Mrs Pauline
Kirby, wife Of Maj Maxwell Kirby Of
the Array Air Service.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock Rev f. S. Dunlap will ofiiciate.
Intormcnt will be private.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
GASCH
IN PLEA OF GUILTY
HyattSViIIe Man Asks Le-
nienCy at Baltimore Trial
for Shortage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, March ga
plea Of guilty 10 IA charges Of nisusinz
funds Of the First National Bank OF
Hyattsville, where ne was employed as
cashier, was entered this morning be
fore Federal Judge soper. when the
case Of Clarence b. Gasch was called
for trial
United States Attorney Amos W. w.
W0odcock, in his statement Of the case,
said that Of the s135.000 shortage for
which Gasch was held responsible in q
Federal indictment. all but $4,000 or
100000 had been made good.
Robert r. Carman, Gasch's attorney,
in plea for leniency. declared there
was no criminal intent in any Of the
defendants acts, and that property OF
several developments in Prince Georges
County in which Gasch Is interested
had been pledged as security. the value
OF which property left a balance in
favor Of the bank. He asked leniency
IN view Of the fact that Gasch Is only
% years old and has a wife and four
children He said the defendant mas
always borne a good reputation.
In order TO get at the exact amount
still due the bank Judge Soper called
Samuel 7. Brown Of the United States
Treasury 70 the stand. and Brown vas
under examination when court recessed
for lunch. II was expected that the
hearing would be completed today and
the court would take under adviserneut
the question Of sentence.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
ORATORS TO TILT
At HYATTSV|LLE
Five Maryland Students to
Compete for Right to
Enter Finals.

The Fifth National Oratorical Con-
test in The Stars area will emerge into
the interschool phase OF the particlpa-
ton tonight in the HyattsVille High
School Auditorium when the first
group" combat Of this years contest
will be staged
Presided over by H. F.. Cotterman, as
;ociate dean OF the College of Education
University of Maryland. this initial meet
is expected to be- scene Of fiery ora
tory, in which each contestant will be
backed by the trained cheering students
from his own school. The forensic
fireworks indications OF which nave
been noted in the semi-finals OF each
of the five schools whose spokesmen
are awaiting battle tonight. will be tenn
nered bv program Of music to be pre-
sented bv the Hyattsville High School
orchestra. under direction OF Henry
Brisco, student director.
List of Contestants.
The five contestants, one OF whom VIII
survive with the right to compete later
for the MARYLAND district champion
ship. along with a $40 cash award, are,
in the order IN which they will appear:
+. Iris Thompson, chosen spokesman
for the Maryland Park High School OF
scat Pleasant Miss Thompson, VINO
came to the Maryland community re-
Gently from Texas, will deliver her ora
zion on THE Constitution-Its present
Meaning" and she will be backed oy az
least 2S students Of her school VINO nave
reserved seats in the auditorium. .
Clark Adams, champion OF the FAR
land High school of Beltsville. will fol-
low Miss Thompson with his Grafton
ON "The Development OF the Constltu-
tion." No less than so OF Clarks Iei-
low students have promised to De on
hand with school yells to urge MN 10
victory. It..
Then Miss Mary Eugenia Hardy. VIM
nor Of the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School finals. will take the stage TO oid
for first honors with her speech on
"The Development of the Constitution.
When she is through speaking. the pro-
gram committee has decided, an orches-
trail selection will be offered to relieve
the strain OF competitive Grafton.
Youth viii Speak.
William John Thomas OF the Sher-
wood High School, at Sandy Spring,
will resume the speaking program with
the delivery Of his speech, The De
velopment of the Constitution Under
Washington"
The speaking program will be con-
cluded by Margaret o. Oldenburg, the
Hyattsville entry. who will compete with
her speech on The Development Of the
Constitution
Following the final Grafton the Jury
OF FIVE will render its verdict. upon
which the winner will be named. The
Judges are DR. w r. Taliaferro. Prof.
F. M. Lemon. Or w A. Griffith. G. A.
Cary and Rev B. A. Matzen. The win
ner and runners-up. in the jury's judg-
ment, will be announced from the stage
at the conclusion of the meeting by
Prof. Cotterman. chairman
Evening star., 1928-03-26
ASKS PARLIAMENT SEAT.
Miss Margaret II. Kidd Candidate
to Succeed Her Father.

LONDON. March 26 GP.-Miss Mar
garet II. Kidd daughter Of James Kidd.
Conservative NJ. r. for Llnlithgowshire,
Scotland, whose death recently left the
scat vacant. has entered her name as
Conservative nominee To succeed her
father. John Douglas Young is the
Liberal candidate and Emmanuel Shin
well the Labor candidate The election
viii be held on April 4
Miss Kidd, who Is not yet 80 years OF
age is the youngest woman ever nomi-
mated for seat In the House Of Com
mons, She will not be eligible to vote
until the bill extending the franchise to
women u years of age is passed by
Parliament Despite her youth she was
the first woman barrister to plead a
case before the House OF Lords as a Iu-
dicial body She did considerable cleo
tioneering for her father. who was mem
ber for Linlithgowshire from 1918 to
1922 and again from 1924 TO the time Of
his death
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISH
INCREASED 500, ,00O,O 900
Maryland Restocking in Past Year
Effort TO Re-establish Com
mercial Activities.
5 special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, March 2s.-In an
effort TO re-establish commercial fishing
in the Chesapeake Bay, the State Con-
servation Commission stocked the
waters with more than 100000, 900
young fish during the past year.
Shad, which have practically dis
appeared from the Maryland waters,
have begun to make their appearance
in nets, due to stocking in the past
three years During the past year more
than 100000 young shad at least six
inches in length were liberated in the
bay, according 10 Swepson Earle, COM
missioner
The largest number of a single type
Of fish, numbering AIS 5,090 900 yellow
perch. were released by the department
during 1927. and 30 800 900 herring,
$4,000 shad and $50 900 pike also
were released According 70 Mr.. Earle,
IL will take several years before fisher
men Of the bay Will get shad In guam
tity. In past years these waters were
among the principal sources Of this type
ot fish for the markets Of the Eastern
seaboard
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SAYS OHIO KHAN
GOT S1O,ODO,O()O
j. R. Ramsey, Ex-0fficiaI,
Tells Indiana ProberS Ma
tl0naI Guard Wore Hoods.
Nv The Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 26. - Ap-
proximstely $4,000, 600 has been COL
lected by the knights Of the Ku KluX
Khan organization in Ohio since It en-
tered that State, J. Il. Ramsey Of Gra-
tot Wis. testified in deposition made
here today before Attorney General Ar
thur L. Gilliom. who has brought suit
20 ouSt the Khan from Indiana.
Ramsey said he entered the Klan at
Springfield Ohio, and at one time was
commander Of the Night Riders Of Ohio,
q group, which he claSSed as KlanSmen.
He said he no longer was member OF
the Khan.
Identifying panoramic photographs
taken at a State meeting Of the Ohio
Khan at Buckeye Lake, Ohio. August 20
and 80. 1925. Ramsey pointed out some
men who he said were in National
Guard uniform and comprised part Of
the bodygusrd for Imperial Wizard
Hiram w Evans, who was present
Some were members OF the Akron Field
ARTILLERY and others were from the 18Th
Infantry. stationed at Cincinnati. ac-
cording TO the witness.
Ohio National GuardeSmen wore Ku
EluX Khan uniforms at a parade in Sep
tember, 1926. Ramsey also testified He
did not say where the parade was held
Al the peak, the Klan membership In
Ohio was better than 400. 900, Ramsey
testified, adding that cost OF member
ship was sometimes $40 and sometimes
&l2 The membership had dwindled TO
25o00 in the Winter OF 1926. Ramsey
said. Dayton, Ohio. at one time, had
10000 klanSmen, he said
Ramsey said a DR.. Hickey. whom he
described as 8 State Khan officer told
him OF between $500 600 and S250,0 900
being collected for s home for the State
Khan officers, 10 be located in the east
ern part Of Ohio No home was ever
built. and Ramsey said he did not know
the disposition of the money collected.
Ramsey said that. so far as he knew.
not cent of the $4,000 600 collected
by the Klan in Ohio was ever spent for
q charitable purpose. Ramsey. in identi-
tying the State meeting photographs,
pointed out Clyde w. Osborne. Ohio
grand dragon at the time, and Imperial
Wizard Evans
Evening star., 1928-03-26
ELIAS LEAVES $4,000.
Widow Gives Estimate in Asking
Probate of Will.

Jacque j. Elias. Who died February
B. left an estate valued In excess Of
$40 600. according 10 a petition OF his
widow, Mrs Emma r Elias, and the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. execu-
tors, for the probate Of his will
Besides the widow he Is survived
by Blanche c. Adler. a niece Cas-
par Hauser and Mortimer Kaphan,
nephews, and Marjorie M. and Harold
S. Blumenfeld, children Of a deceased
niece. Attorneys M y. Rosenberg and
Arthur Peter represent the estate.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
COMPOSER, 80, DIES;
CALL HINTS MURDER
Gordon Hampson, Pianist, Dodged
Friends Inquiry Over Broken
Jaw.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Mysterious
circumstances surrounding the death OF
Gordon Hampson, 30-year-old concert
pianist and composer. were being in
vestigated by. police today after receipt
Of an anonymous telephone call in
forming them 1t was a murder
Hampson died in a hospital yester-
day from embolism after a jaw fracture.
Police say he told a friend who asked
how he received the injury that the
least said about this the better"
He entered the hospital March l8.
telling attendants his jaw had been
broken in a fight with two thugs. who
attacked him in the vestibulc OF his
apartment in West Seventy-seventh
street. the previous night.
After receiving the anonymous tele-
phone message. the police searched the
apartment and although they found
bloodstains on papers. on a desk and
on a bedspread, they said the rooms
showed no sign Of a struggle.