davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-03

The bereavement caused by the death
OF Senator Willis is a serious one 1t is
not easy to assume that 1t will be SO In
fiuential as to shatter tradition and
leave Ohio without presidential can
didate In the field.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Statues at Washington

~ EHOID the warriors IN
* Sculptured state,
A-< In bronze or iron cast, or
carved In stone,
That all may see. in many
statues shown,
How looked while Twins those the
world calls great;
And. seeing he who win may
mediate
On deeds that fame eternal
made her own.
To hold IN memory after life
had ffown
The forms these etnSleS per-
petuAte,
In clash OF battle done on land
and sea,
What tales Of valor to the world
they telll
John raulS guns laundering
near highlands coast
Decatur Quelline savage AarhaFy;
Red Gettysburg, where thou
sands fightlng ten
To 6s coniparlanate Of gloryS
heat,
n, J, QUINN,
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Returning money to Harry Sinclair
is liberal proposition which many a
"hoss-race" patron wishes might be
initiated so as to give the loser chance
for reimbursement
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Candidacy.

Would you consent to be a candi.
date for re-election2"
Consent" rejoined Senator sor-
ghum. why should I think of de-
clining. thereby attempting TO conquer
the habit OF q lifetimei"
Evening star., 1928-04-03

"A policeman's lot is not a happy
one!" So runs the song. written with
no knowledge OF the possibilities Of con-
gressional supervision.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANnER JOHNSON.

Repayment.
An April day
Comes drifting by.
A genial ray
II In the sky.
The wind was chill.
A snowdrift swept
Adown the hill
Where Maytime slept.
And all the stress
Proves worth the while.
In loveliness
The world will smile.
So. TO repay
The wintiy sigh,
An April day
Comes drifting BY.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Machinery is said to be making work
scarce for human hands. Up to the
present time it remains dificult to and
enough human hands to keep the me-
chinery in repair.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

The case OF Mr.. Remus again calls
attention to the high degree Of intelli-
gence required for the successful man.
agement of a case Of insanity.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Books have been written by Presi-
dents. II is the rank outsider who
breaks In and publishes the best
seller"
Evening star., 1928-04-03

In the discussion OF transportation
the old theory that the reliable profit
depends on the straphanger continues
70 hold Its own.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

There is - much early Hoover en-
thusiasn that the regular election may
assume the aspect Of courteous for
ndaiity.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Rate hy Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star .>...,.. ,+Sc per month
The EveninE ard Sunday Star
twhen SundaSsi. -. soc l,er north
The Evening and sunday Star
when Sun6ayel> >....,. CSC per month
9he SUNDAY star. r............. Nc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent in BY mail or telephone.
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Rate BY Mail-Payable IN Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.


The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled
tc the use for republication OF all news dis,
rstches credited to it oe not otherwise cred.
tied in this psper ard also the local news
published herein. All RIGHTS OF publication
Evening star., 1928-04-03

u kin report" said Uncle Eben, dat
disarmament has made some progress
In our settlement, All de- semmen now
usee safety rAsors." a
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Great But Silent Infyuenee.

A great man comes 10 public view.
Triumphant DER duplicity.
Fame never puts on record who
Conducted his publicity.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

you appear 10 be on terms of ana
biljty with our favorite bootlegser."
Il make the effort" answered Uncle
Bill Bottletop He enjoys a financial
standing that may improve my credit"
Evening star., 1928-04-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

tlsN 81 and rcnnsSivsnIa Ave
New York once. TO East aand 81.
Chtcago once: Tower RuildinE,
Eurorean Oface: IL Recent ST.. London,
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Changing Customs.

Changing Customs.
Those youthful days never shall for
get.
When hrst ] puffed upon cigarette.
The neighbor boys drew near 10 ask
me, where
IL the red nscktie that you ought 10
Weaf?"
Evening star., 1928-04-03
GAinr Ahead.

Going Ahead.
In March we had the hurricane,
Which blew the whole world over.
We soon shall hear the BIRDS refrain,
In yonder field OF clover.
And so the storms which now and then
Disturb us beyond measure
May watt us on, until again
We hnd new days Of pleasure.
Jud Tunkins says a motion picture
may help you TO get some idea OF what
they mean by "reeI.ism" In the drama.
"A robber," said III Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown, never considers himself
successful until he amasses enough
wealth 10 make him a mandarin"
Evening star., 1928-04-03

saying, Something human Is deArer To
me than the wealth OF all the world. !"
This. you see. Is Just about what Ludwig
Lewisohn has been saying. too. al
through Cities and Men"
And Galsworthy says again There
was nothing OF the literary popinlay In
any OF them. and they were not theo.
rists--not even Tolstoi-theorists who
would fit humanity 10 scheme or art
Of real life for the purposes OF his art, a
great novelist can, by the light he
throws. forward the organic growth of
human society and color the ethics OF
his time, He need not be conscious
teacher or conscious rebel. He need
only see widely. feel deeply. and be able
to mold what he has seen or felt into
that which has new and significant
life of its own. Did not the painter
Manet say that the beginning OF every
new picture for him was like jumping
into the sea without knowing how 10
swim? II Is like that. too, for the nov-
elist who pastures In the fields of hut
man life. No patterns. no theories,
guide his efforts, He must discover.
He must forge for himself out of lite's
raw material the design which suits
Humanism Is the creed Of those who
believe that within the circle of the
enwrapping mystery mems fate Is In
their own hands for better, for worse;
and these six novelistS. by their natural
absorption In all things human and
their great powers of expression, have
furthered faith which Is becoming for
modern man. perhaps, the only possible
faith" Such Is, In substance. the effect
OF these essays, A belief. indeed prae-
tice, In Mr. oalsworthy's own work
that goes along with the attitude and
spirit Of Lewisohn's cities and Men I"
/ Here Is the message that the human
heart itself is the field of litefature-~ra.
nance poetry. the drama--the human
heart depicting the vision and the spirit
the successes and the failures the
heights and the depths of men and
wanen In the near and recognizable
times that belong 10 us the readers Of
these portrayera Of life itself,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
FACES Death
SECOND Time
DreyfuS RhoadeS Guilty as
Officers Slayer.

By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 19.-For
the second time in two years, Drey-
fus Rhoades today faces death in
the electric chair.
A jury in Gibson circuit court
here early Sunday returned a verdict
of guilty against Rhoades on a
charge of numbering Simon Carrie,
Vincennes policeman, April /, 1926,
shot down when he attempted to
arrest RhoadeS and Albert King, &C
cuSed of passing unsigned bank
notes.
King, serving life term in the
Indiana state prison for his part in
the Staying, was a witness in the
trial of Rhoades.
Shortly after the Staying, Rhoades
entered plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to die. Before removal to the
state prison for execution, the In
diana supreme court granted a new
trial on the ground that a death
sentence had been imposed without
jury hearing.
Rhoades escaped from the Knox
county Jail at Vincennes while
awaiting the next move in his case,
and was at liberty a year, having
been recaptured last September in
Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Kills More Than Any Other
Two MaIadieS; NephritiS
Is Second.

Heart diseases killed more Hoo
siers during 1927 than any other two
Affections, according to statistics
released today by the department
of commerce at Washington.
There were 218.1 deaths from this
cause for every 100000 population,
the total number during the year
being $3.50. Nephritis was second
in fatalities. with a total of 1921.
Then followed, in the order
named, cancer and malignant tu-
morS, tuberculosis, accidents, con-
genital malformations, and diseases
of early infancy.
Two hundred homicideS and 1888
suicides are recorded.
Total death rate for the state de-
creased to 1,196 for 1927, as COM
pared with 1881 for each 100000
population in 1926. The depart
ment accounts for these decreases
by the drop in influenza, 55 to 90
for each 100000; pneumonia, SO to
rs; measles, IA to Q; diarrhea and
enteritis, under years, % to 20;
tuberculosis, 83 to rs; whooping-
cough, Is to 6, and nephritis, 116
to 112.
Increases in the 1927 death rates
were from heart disease, 21l to 2l8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
VIZ MA
The Wnnder Medicine

S1A@ 1As&@ J As$% 1As@l As@ lAS<
AfS<s ~ - - "a: ~ ~ va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19


is -weha tx SELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
WAR ON PROPAGANDA
Teachers Join to Block Mis-
use of Schools.
Bn Times Special

BH Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. IGNORE
than 70 well-known teachers and
publicists have banded to keep
propaganda, particularly utilities
propaganda, out of the public
schools, it was announced here to-
day.
The committee is to be known as
the Save Our Schools Committee. E"
Its chairman is Bishop Frances j.
Mcconnell, of New York. DR.. John
Dewey of Columbia university is
vice-chairman.
DR.. j. w. Crabtree of the National
ducaton association announced to-
day that the associations own COM
mittee to study circulation Of pro-
paganda in schools will begin work
soon. Dean H. L. Smith. school of
education, Indiana university, is the
Hoosier representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
LIBERTY PLEA
FOR MOONEY IS
NATIONAL ISSUE
Pardon Petitions Flood
Office of Governor; in
Jail IL Years.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-The
Mooney-BillingS case has become a
nationwide issue with the drive be-
gun from New York by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union for an
immediate pardon for the pair.
Everybody who has examined
the evidence in the light of perjury
in the trial has agreed that these
men are innocent" says a letter to
Governor G. c. Young from the
union.
Interests Blamed
But they remain in prison be-
cause powerful interests in Califor-
mia oppose their release"
Formal pardon petitions made by
Frank P. Walsh, MONEYS attorney,
are before Young. together with evil
dence SO exhaustive that the papers
weigh fifty pounds.
The California Federation of
Labor, San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil and 1875 independent unions have
passed strong resolutions demanding
pardon. Judge Franklin P. Griffin,
who sat at their trial, all living
Mooney jurors save one, the pres
ent district attorney, captain of
detectives Duncan Matheson, who
handled the case, the Hearst and
Scripps-Howard papers and hun
dreds of prominent CaliforniaanS
have made similar appeals.
In, Prison IL Years
Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
ings have been twelve years in
prison. In mid-afternoon of July
%, 1916, an explosion occurred in a
crowd watching the preparedness
parade in San Francisco, killing
twenty and wounding many more.
Mooney was a radical labor agita-
tor and young Billings was his
understudy.
Mooney and Billings we're arrest
ed, tried, convicted and sentenced
to hang. The states chief witness
was one Frank Oman, Honest
cattleman," who identified Mooney
and Billings as men he saw plant
ing bomb in the sidewalk crowd.
Oman, arrested later for per-
jury, was found to have been on
railway station at Woodland 100
miles away when the bomb went
off,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
FOR QUICK RELIEF-TAKE THIS

A. H. Mcdaniel, Box 81, Lindside,
w. Va, writes: Il am glad to tell
you that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is the best cough and
cold remedy that can be bought.
had a severe and racking cough
that was not helped by other medi-
cines, and before I used half bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound my cough was gone" All
Haag Drug StoreS.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
MANY IN STATE DIE
OF HEART DISEASE

for each 100000; cancer, 104 to 108,
and automobile accidents, 10 to 81.
The estimated population, July /,
1927, was 3,l50,0O0 and in 1926 was
3,124,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
ELDERLY MAN FREED
FROM RHEUMATISM
BIOating and stomach pains were
also relieved. Tells how.

Elderly people whose lives are
burdened by rheumatism, back
ache, or stomach distress, will read
with interest letter recently re-
ceived from F. L. Pratt, 70 years
of age, COL Whitman St., Rockford,
III. He writes:
II was hopelesSly sick for five long
years with stomach trouble and
rheumatism. The rheumatism in
my shoulder gave me intense pain.
Whenever I ate anything, gas would
form, accompanied by severe intes-
final cramps. Dizziness would at
tack me so frequently that work
became almost impossible. I was
weak and tired all the time, rolled
and tossed all night, and got up
more tired than when I went to
bed. Recently I started taking vi
una. Already my rheumatism is
gone and the dizzy spells have en-
tirely ceased. The gas trouble is
nearly gone and my stomach pains
have stopped. I am eating well as
I could ten years ago. 1t seems
hard to believe, but it is true, every
word of it,"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. il
purifiee the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VII MA
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

The appearance of this
Public Service Message
IN these columns is eVi-
dence that this pxbIicG-
ton SubScribes aOhole-
heGrtedIy to the princi-
piles of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau, and CO.
operates qOitk the BW-
rec& IN protecting yOW
eveN to the ertent
of refusing to accept
the advertising of firms
aOhose advertising and
sales policies are
proved to be contrary
to public interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
The Wonderful Age
BY EDWAR TABER

THE Age Perces the genuinely
i great period
civilization reached considerable develop
ment in Egypt, China, and Babylon.
golden Athens cultivation beauty
intellect reached unprecedented heights Interest in and deVOO"
beauty its sake made religion. S..
development
has known, with Shakespeare dominating.
before serious
make schools and
colleges in recent has been phenomenal >
Our not only has produced scientists artists and writer's Of
the first rank but has the development OF educaOn
mndeamed of in the Athens Pha the Florence of Leonardo
the London Of Shakespeare.
Washington the National Capital could we'll be called the 4duca
capital leading universities
colleges public with standards high
found here.
elsewhere.
branches dedicated to the advance
leaningthe Smithsonian Institute the Museum the various
gaeis added Library the largest library
America and OF the largest Ia the world
The modern and greater and
where Is Its intellectual activity evident than in washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
NATIONAL EXPECTS
ATTENDANCE MARK

Registration is keeping pace
with last year. record at National
University, with every indication
that the university will have one
OF the largest attendances in its
history.
A staff OF more than so makes
up the faculty, and among the,
number are men who are well
known nationally and highly re-
garded in their professions. In
appointing Judge Hatfield. on the
faculty last week. the university
now has five judges serving ac-
lively on. the bench in this CITY,.
Charles r. Carusi is chancellor
of the university. having been
connected with the college for
many years. He interests him.
self In other educational activities
in the city. being president of the
Board of Education: to which he
was reelected for a second term
early this~year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
RANDOLPH MACON
TO OPEN SEPT. IS.

Randolph Macon Academy, 10,
Gated in the beautiful town of
Front Royal. Va. will open for
its thirty-seventh session on
September Is. Work has peel
going on all summer on The
spacious grounds, so that they
may blend more effectively with
the new buildings which Yerc
completed last fall. The res,sa.
ton building is completely equip.
ped with the latest and finest
facilities for instruction and
laboratory work. The faculty
of Randolph Macon has been
carefully selected. The members
of the faculty live in the same
'dormitories with the boys. tnus
providing opportunity for closer
association.
, Physical development at Ran
dolph.Macon is carefully super.
vised. In addition to the many
opportunities on the various ath.
letic teams, physical instruction
is held in the new gymnasium
and swimming all-year-round as
available in the spacious swim
ming pool. Military training is
one of the. features at Randolph
Macon.
Charles T.. Melton. A. NJ, is
headmaster OF the school, and
Il. III. Chalmers is secretary
treasurer. The school has aC-
commodations for 2O2 students,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
AME R|CAN j.
AR IS SCHOOL
OPEN MONDAY
College Adds Five Faculty
Members and offers 20
& 4
New Courses TO Students

The doors of American Univer.
sity's College of Liberal Arts,
will open Monday morning for
the beginning of the fourth year
%of this youngest branch Of the
institution Next June there will
be- graduated the university's
first Freshman class.
Enlarged in faculty and cur.
rlculum. the college has been en-.
tered on the approved list of the
board OF education of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, and as
member OF the Association of
American Colleges and of the AS
ISOLATION OF Colleges and Second
airy Schools OF the Middle States
and Maryland.
FACULTY ENLARGED
Five members have been added
to the faculty and 20 new courses
ara being offered, The college,
will offer this year undergradu.
ate major courses in all depart
ments. Including science, art and
business administration, reading
TO the degree of bachelor of arts.
Under direction of DIR. Lucius C..
Clark. chancellor and DR.. George
r. Woods, dean. arrangements
have been made for record
number of students.
Preparations are underway for
opening at 19O1,07 + st. \. W..
the two downtown schools of the
university. The graduate 81 hool,
and the school of the political
Sciences. one week after The open
ing OF the college.
Physical improvements at the
coltese campus and the down
town schools have been made
during the summer.
DR.. Clark, who last week Wis
tied the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land aud Philadelphia, has re-
turned to the chancellor's desk,
DR. Edward +. Devine, dean
OF tile graduate school. recently
returned from a tour of the
Eastern section OF the country
with the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua. aud his school is ready for
registration of graduates. begin
ming September "A, with lectures
starting September p.
AID TO DIPLOMATS
The graduate school. which
was the first unit of the unirer-
Sits established and which was
inausurated formally by Presi-
dent Wilson, May 81. 1914. spec.
ialzes in philosophy. interna-
tional law. international relations.
history constitutional law anc
government. economics. foreign
trade. social economy. education.
psychology. English and compa-
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Washington Educational Center

The splendid educational
facilities of Washington are
@typified by these four views
of leading educational in
stitutions. They are, read
ing from top to bottom,
Healy Hall and Carroll
Monument, Georgetown Uni
versity, Corcoran Hall,
George Washington Uni,
versity, History Building,
American University and
the new John Mullen Lii
brary, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
CHEMISTS PUSHED
AS SCIENCE GAINS
Rapid Advances Overnight
Bring Widespread Revision
and Changes in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-The COM
plicated problems which the rapid ad-
vances Of science places upon one Of its
own creations, the chemical industry,
were considered today by the chemists
and economists Of the American ASSo-
citation for the Advancement Of Science.
1.-The progress Of chemistry Is so
rapid, DR.. C.. T.. Kenneth MeeS Of the
Eastman Kodak Co. explained, that a
process which has for many years been
regarded as the only practical one for
making certain chemicals may suddenly
become obsolete and be replaced by a
new process demanding entirely new
equipment.
"fn the past changes such as this
have often meant the disappearance OF
one manufacturing concern and its re-
placement by another company using
the new process. It is necessary to pro-
vide for these changes both by making
financial provision for the obsoleScence
of processes and patents and also by
developing new processes by means OF
fundamental research.
"JuSt as the depletion of the ore re-
serves in a mining industry Is provided
for in the accounts and also Is met by
the discovery Of new bodies Of ore by q
special exploration and development
section Of the mining company. SO the
displacement Of existing processes must
be anticipated and provided for by the
development of new methods In the
research laboratory" -4
Evening star., 1928-12-28
VERSES ABOUT FLEAS
SWITCHED TO. WASPS
Not Very Far From Truth, Ento.
mological Society of America
T. Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Science
proved today that the famous verses
about f1eaS weren't very far from the
truth. "a. ~-,..--.. ~s.-~
They would, in fact, be almost per-
fectly accurate If they were made to
read:
Great wasps have little wasps upon
their backs to bite 'em.
And little waSps have lesser wasps and
so on ad infinitum."
The great wasps" concerned are
those which feed upon the common
plant lice. They really are little wasps,
but are much greater In size than the
lesser waspS."
The great wasp" lays its egg inside
the plant insect, which is less than an
eighth Of an inch in length. DR.. Grace
H. GriSwold of Cornell told the Entomo-
logical Society Of America.
This egg matches into tiny grub,
which consumes the insect, leaving only
q hollow shell. Meanwhile, q little
wasp" comes along and lays its egg IN
side the grub.
The second egg hatches, and the
grub eats up the great wasp's" grub,
but then, along comes lesser wasp" !"
and does the same thing to the second
grub that the second grub did to the
FIRST.
Perhaps there is q fourth little wasp
that attacks the third little wasp, and
so 'ad inflnitum,'" DR., Griswold Ssig-
geSted. ''It may be true, but it would
be dificult to prove"