davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
"BEN-HUR" NOW
AT THE OHIO THEATER

1t is not necessary for me to go
into detail again concerning Ben
Hur," as this department has
spoken of it many times. 1t is to
be remembered that it is listed as
one of the ten best pictures of last
year. 1t deserves the honor.
Ben Hur" is on view all week at
the Ohio. Should be seen by all
members of every family in the
city. Bill includes Connie and his
band with Jimmy Hatton as soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
TRICK PHOTOGRAPHY is
FEATURE OF NEW COMEDY

Judging by the type Of story that
Bebe Daniels has used in Feel My
Pulse" is it safe to say that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

directors are having trouble in get
ting typical Bebe Daniel material.
"Feel My Pulse" does not come
under the head of typical Beoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Be,colir,e
Tooth Paste

whitens and polishes the
teeth sweetens and
purifies the breath and
makes the gums Arm and
healthy. Bencoiine con-
taias ingredients that have
proved most effective in
keeping teeth clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
MLEOD WOULD BAN
TR|CKERY' NLAW
Plans Bill To Prohibit Use of
Evidence Obtained by
Illegal Means.

''Trickery and violence should have
no part in the enforcement of law"
said Representative Mcleod of Michi-
San in statement issued today. In
which he declared purpose to intro
ouoe In the next session of Congress-
Q bill 10 prohibit the use OF Illegally
obtained evidence IN Federal courts.
IT Is my belief that the spirit OF
the amendments TO the Constitution,
IS well as the letter. forhids indirect
impairment Of historic rights on the
part OF officers or any one in carrying
cut the mandates of law. In view of
flie vagueneSS of the rules of evidence
on this point, it seems TO me that there
Is solemn obligation on the legiSla-
tive body to declare once for all that
no premium shall be placed on the
evasion of those guarantees
Cites Wire Tapping Decision.
This issue was acute in the recent
decision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States uphoiding the admission
Of evidence secured by tapping tele-
phone wires. It illustrates but one
length 10 which the state of uncer-
tainty Of the law may lead. The dis
senting opinions of Justices Holmes and
Eran6eis in that case leave little to
be said as TO the pernicious effect of
allowing evidence to be admitted in
court which is secured by unlawful acts,
To use it at all means tacit approval
81 lawieSSneSs on the part of officers
charged with enforcing law, and en-
cnslragcS misuse OF power by taking adj
vantage of its fruits, making the Gov
eminent party to all kinds of ques-
tinnahle transactions. 1t would be diff
ruft to deny that the effect of this con-
fsnued practice would be to evade the
fourth and fiftf amendments. and make
~ provisions against unlawful search
and seizure sound extremely hollow"
Holds Question Full Of Doubt.
Mr. Mcleod pointed out that the de-
eAsions OF the supreme Court on this
tlzSs Of evidence have been many and
varied. and that although the general
trend seems against the use of unlaw-
fully obtained evidence, the whole ques-
uon IS still fun of doubt. He deplored
the fact that even those decisions
against the admission of such evidence
have limited the rule to action of Fed
Eral officers. and do not affect State on.
Gers or individuals.
The proposed bin seeks to forbid the
mT0duction IN courts Of the United
states Of al evidence obtained by tap
ping telephone wires, listening in ON
private telephone conversations, or
crimes or frespaSsss against persons or
property on the part of Federal and
State officers and all other persons It
Is designed to include civii as well as
srtminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
OREGON PARTIES
SEEK GALES AID
Leaders Start Peace Move in
Effort to Carry Out Slain
Chiefs Plans.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 27,--Agrarian
leaders. who last week we're predicting
civil war when demanding the resigna-
ton of Luis Morones from the labor
ministry, are maintaining a peace
loving attitude now.
At meeting Of the Confederation of
Obregonista groups last night, Aurelio
ManriQue and Antonio Soto Y Cana in
defining the future policy of the con-
federation both appealed for support of
President Gales In order to carry out
Gen. Aware Obregon's policies. This
support, they also said, would enable
them 10 force the passage OF various
bills either pending in Congress or
which the assassinated President ELECT
intended to submit
Soto Y Cana said the confederation
feit II Its duty to find a legal means to
avoid revolution. He also insisted on
previous demands for justice regarding
obregon's assassination, meaning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
IDENTIFY AUTO VICTIMS.
Winchester Authorities Learn Dead
Couple Was From Tennessee.

WINCHESTER. Va. July 81 E4.--
The man and woman fatally injured
last night when their automobile.
bearing Rhode Island license NUM-
Der, was In collision with q truck near
here. we're identified yesterday as
Franklin c. Bowlin. 43. and his wife.
Mrs. Nay Bowlin, 81. OF Alton. Tenn,
and ofiicials are now making efforts to
locate relatives.
Officers said that they had learned
thai Bowlin obtained the automobile
license while he was employed Ia Prov
idence. r. i They were en- route north
from Tampa, Fla, officers were In
formed Both suffered fractured skulls
when the car IN which they were riding
was IN collision with truck "wednesday
night. Bowlin died soon afterward ct 8
hospital here and his wife died yester-
day. Howard Fauyer. Is, driver Of the
truck. vas held yesterday on a man
slaughter charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

The River road, from Campbell Cor
ner to 8 point $50 miles toward Glen
Echo, will be improved with concrete
shoulders and penetration macadam at
cost Of $28,217, and the contract was
awarded to Latimer & Maloney Of
Washington, y. G.
The River road In Prince Georges
County will be improved with concrete
a distance of las miles toward Suit
land at a cost of $2O,552.5O, and the
contract was awarded to Latimer d
Maloney of washington.
Bids were opened for the construction
Of q bridge to be built over the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad tracks between
Silver Spring and Bethesda. The low
bid was $2g, 972.50 and was submitted
by Pofinberger &c Mause Of Myersville.
The contract will be awarded after It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

state Roads Commission yesterday. The
roads to be improved, work on which
will start at once, are the Germantown
Urbana pike, the Old Germantown pike
and the River road In Montgomery
County and the River road In Prince
Georges County, at a total cost Of $685.
302.50.
The Germantown rbana pike will be
improved with penetration niacadam for
distance Of 1.9o miles from Old Ger
iY,antown toward Dawscnville and the
contract was awarded to l.. r.. Waesche
a. Sons Of Thurmont, Md, at cost of
S36,59250.
The Old Germantown road will be i'm
proved for distance Of 0.99 miles to-
ward Jamestown with concrete at a
cost of $19,940.50: contract awarded to
M. j. Grove Lime Co. Of Limckiln, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

The Bee-Line Ball is made for
distance and durability. They are
unusually lively and have cxccp-
tionally tough covers which do
not cut easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

expulsion Of laborites from the admins
tration.
Numerous rumors, all lacking con-
firmation. were current today regarding
the. whereabouts Of Morones. These
included:
That he was hiding In Mexico City.
That he fled TO the United states by
airplane.
That he sailed for Havana.
That he sailed for Spain,
That he fed to Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

A very convenient little lunch
set consisting of 6 teaspoons. &
forks, 8 demispoons. E plates. 6
cups, 6 napkins and | tablecloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

A full 6-lb. iron with guaran-
teed heating unit, non-heating
black wood handle and tip-up to
eliminate the use of 4 stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
barnard
Rasor.Aid
Sharing Cream

Instantly Produces q
thick creamy lather, It's
bay rum base keeps the
lather moist on the face,
Soothing and healing 10
tender skin. No. lotion
Is REQUIRED after shaw
Ing with IL.
Tube OUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

A very convenient case for
overnight or weekend trips or TO
carry your bathing needs 10 and
from the beach. Finished In an
attractive leatherette composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
$105, 302 ROAD WORK ).
NEAR CAPITAL LET
Three Highway Improvements to
Begin in Montgomery and
Prince Georges.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Contracts for
the improving of three state roads IN
Montgomery County and one In Prince
Georges County were awarded by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
10 Arrested in Dry Raids.

Special Dizpatch 70 The Star.
KAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 27.--Six-
teen men and three women were arrest
60. most OF them as witnesses, IL series
OF liquor raids by police ard prohibition
enforcement officers Yesterday. Com
siderable evidence was seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
School Club Elects.
rlal f,ispatch n ,rl,e star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ARDMORE, Nd. July 27.--Officers
have been elected for the next school
year by the Home and School Club Of
Ardmore, as follows: Mrs. L. Hutch,
president: Mrs. X. ]. Mahl, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. g. Upton, secretary, treas
urer, and Mrs. J. r. Coomes, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

AZ a recent wedding In Bath Aus
tralia, where fathers OF both the bride
ana bridegroom are members OF q band,
eight trombones formed the arch under
which the bridal couple left the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

has been approved by the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. which Is to pay half the
cost under an agreement with the state
Roads Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Girls are far more conscientious than
boys.-Canon w. r. Dawson. headmas.
ter Of Brighton (England) College.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

cannot oay what she does not have.
Means couil. Tor as much as honest
enf'fati0n or intention.
The lnanre- in which one pays one 8
bills is usually fair indication OF hon.
esty. Check tllis up wherever and when
ever possible. Local tradesmen viii give
favorable references when possible
Local credit bureaus may sometimes be
consulted for nominal fee, well worth
the money.
In instances where considerable prop
erty is to be intlusted TO one it is Gus
tomary TO waive references. and require
q bond instead. In that sort Of case
the oon6tns company makes thorough
investigation.
People Of honest, STRAIGHTFORWARD rep
utations are not reticent about them,
nor DO ti1@y seek to conceal any facts or
color them faYo-ably. 1t is .ustifiabIe
TO regar3 any cne with suspicion who
either ref1sRs 10 reveal information or
attempts to avert inquiry.
When checking up references assume
nothing fsE granted Use all references
given. II they seem fictitious. investigate
Dersonally. II is often necessary to seek
references IN person, anyway. and usual
~ more satisfactory, because strangers,
even friends viii relate facts orally
which they wOuldp refer not TO tell by
phone or In letter.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
DIET AND HEALTH
BIZ Lulu HUNT PETERS, M. D.
Graham and Whole Wheat.

B.-Graham bread Is really the whole
wheat bread, and the so-called whole
wheat bread contains but 95 per cent OF
the berry lMcColluml. There Is really
not so much difference. you see; US
ually the terms are used INTERCHANGEABLE
Yes, you can have some white bread IL
you want TO. All breads are about the
same number OF caiories for the same
weight. One who Is reducing must learn
70 do with very little bread, pies, pud-
dings, and oily dressings, not only while
reducing, but probably the rest OF his
life, for they are high In calories, and
therefore are fattening. You mustn't
forget that. Those OF us who have
tendency TO put on weight have to re-
educate our tastes so that we don't care
50 much for high-caloried foods.
Septic.
s.. Is girl OF is who says she Is
afraid she Is what you would call
septic" She wants TO know the best
treatment for this and IL I think Il
is fatal 10 girl OF i6.
The term septic Is used when a con-
dition of chronic poisoning or tOxemia
exists, s. Chronic toxemias can come
from many things--tfcre can be alb
sorption OF pns from decayed teeth, dis
eased tonsila, running ears, nasal sinuses
and elsewhere. or absorption from putre-
faction in the intestines. etc, and the
only treatment Is TO find out the cause
and remedy 1t. So you must 60 10
physician for an examination.
No. dear 1t is not fatal and II you
have 1T attended 10 right away. 1t is
not aeriOIIH
Evening star., 1928-05-31
So the Child Has Worms.

When Sam Siccum who breeds and
sells pedigreed terriers tells me 1t Is
we'll to worm" the dog at regular in
tervals I give perfunctory thanks and
forget It, know the dog may harbor
worms, in fact / know he has harbored
them, but what of It? Sufficient IL we
recognize that the dog or the cat Is
potential carrier of worms and that we
must take reasonable care against con-
tamination by the pets saliva for the
saliva Is likely to contain the micro
scopic eggs of round worms and in fact
Is common mode of infestation. espe-
cially in the case Of children whose
hands or face the dog or cat licks or
whose food becomes contaminated by
the animals saliva. When asked the
veterinarian about 1t he just grinned
and that was enough. believe veter-
marian knows more about the cause,
prevention and treatment of animal all
ments than the chap who breeds or sells
the animals. Likewise believe even q
baby specialist knows more about the
ailments of babies than the folks who
raise 'em.
Plenty Of children have worms. What
of it? Now and then trifiing disturb
ances of health may be actually due TO
the presence of the worms, but never
serious illness. The old-time doctors
may have cherished vagaries about this.
but good doctors nowadays know bet
ter. A case in point:
A child aged years fell Ill with
moredate fever. Old time physician
gave a cursory examination, found no
obvious explanation for the fever,
listened to grandmas views, and opined
that nnaybe IL was worms" Worse
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BRAIN TESTS

Each statement given below is broken
by groups Of words. In each group you
must select the best word 20 uge--ln
fact the only word that viii make the
statement absolutely correct. Allow
yourself three minutes.
Example: A lililed, empty, brokeI1)
balloon lsinks, swin1g, floats Upward
in the water, ocean, AirJ. The proper
words are flied, floats and air.
~ A franc. dollar, pound ts an
English, French, American coin which
represents 40. 20. 1907 smaller coins
called lcerts, eentayos, shiliingsl and
In worth more than dollar. pound,
eagie).
~ A fsilarx, whale. lippopotamus)
is bird, fish Ynammal) that can live
in water and iS hunted with tnets. har-
poonS. guns IN northern climates.
~ The fradio, siTplane. teiephOnej
Ia a valuable device because IL enables
UE 10 ftrayei. speak. dy) long distances
ard communicate With, look at, write
TO- cir friends without other people
stealing, believing, hearing lis.
~ tcl1YistDaas. Easter. TIlangsgiy-
inRD il fnaoyable. fixed, Frequently
holiday that always comes IN the WIN
tfF, Summer. Spring. q week lafter be-
fore, near July Fourth, New Year
day. Palm Sunday, and occasionally
falls On sunday.
~ Pound English. 20 siliiiings,
dollar. ~ Whale, mammal, harp00ns
~ Telephone, speak, communicate
with, hearing ~ Christmas, hzed
Winter, before. New Year day,
iC1ossgssaf 1873
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

yet, the amiable doctor left some tab
Iets or lozenges TO be given the child
as worm medicine" and not a word
of direction about the preparatory or
follow-up regime. Worst Of all. the
child did pass some worms In the nezt
few days, as many healthy cnild wnl
II given cathartics of any kind. This
seemed 10 clinch 1t. and the parents let
the thing drift along. while grandma
rooted for happy outcome But when
the child kept getting no better. the par
ents grew anxious and finally two or
three little spots appeared on the chiId's
skin The old doctor accurately charac-
terized them as purpuric fhemorrhagic)
spots and said they didn't mean any
thing. The child got no better and
the old doctor Kept plying him with
worm medicine" until at last the par
ents called in another doctor.
This doctor examined the child care
fully, and we need not mention the
indications that led him 70 ask permis-
sion TO obtain a specimen of spinal
fluid for examination. At first the par
ents refused, but next day they gave
brought cloudy fluid (the fluid is clear
normally. Laboratory tests showed
that the child had epidemic meningitis.
So far as our object Is concerned the
story ends here. I hope no reader viii
wonder for an instant whether the
meningitis could have been due to
worms" No more could diphtheria or
measles Epidemic meningitis Is an In
fectious disease.
One Of the axioms that male the
second doctor cautious or alert is this:
Worms do not make a child grayely Ill.
Parents, need we state the moral?
Grandmothers, have a heart.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Welcome Revival OF Cap Sleeves
BY MARY MARSHALL.

For the evening frock like the one
shown these cap sleeves are made
rather inconspicuously. They are not
featured On some of the crisp aft
ernoon Summer frocks they possess a
style Importance of their own and are
often finished with little frilled, back
turning cuffs that are very. becoming
to young girls.
The fashion for corsage flowers goes
merrily on and have noticed a tend
ency on the part of well-dressed women
lately not to wear the sort of flower
that every one else is wearing, but
something just little different
One woman wore two yellow and
brown daisies on the lapel of her coat
almost as large as sunfiowerS. Big
purple pansies are sometimes worn on
the navy blue coat or suit.
This weeks help shows how to make
two corsage bouquets that I think you
win like. They were copied from some
sent to me from Paris and are Just a
little different from the usual type of
flower. One is made of fine gold braid,
most attractive on q black frock or
coat. and the other, of ribbon and
ostrich fiues. is appropriate for evening
or afternoon. ta
If you will send me your stamped,
self-addressed envelope viii gladly
send you the sketch and working direc-
tons at once.
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SUB ROSA
BY MINI.
Consider the Source.

How can I teu?" asks Cornelia
whether I'm hearing bad things about
Arthur because my friends like to gossip
or because they like to help me? They
tell me that he's fast and wild and dan
gerous. and they have numerous stories
TO prove their assertions. Yet ! feel /
would be doing Arthur a grave injustice
to believe these yarns-because there's
every possibility that the girls in my
crowd are just indulging their love for
gossip"
1t is pretty hard to distinguish be-
tween idle gossip and just criticism.
The only rule one can suggest for the
girl who is beset with doubts is that
she consider the sources Of the stories
she's heard about her man.
Are the girls in her crowd rather
given to shady stories about people IN
bits of scandal about this and that
member Of their social circle2
Are they apt to make serious case
out of nothing more than friendly
Irritation? / imagine So Girls are very
often apt TO grow terrihcally excited
over some terrible affair which keeps
their tongues wagging for days, and
originated more or less in their own
imaginations
MY dear" says Olive with SNUG sat-
isfaction. "It's perfectly all right for
Cornelia 10 run around with Arthur so
much IL she has good time out Of It.
But really, the sort of girls he runs
around with In New York are simply
terrible. We saw him at the Follies
the other highland he spent most of
his time flirting with woman in
box-a perfect hag, my dear, dyed hair
and all that sort Of thing Cornelia
would be fool 10 trust him"
And Arthur, who sat In the FoIlies
and tried vainly TO attract the attention
Of the woman IN the box--an ONCE
associate Of his whom he was astonisl1ed
70 see at the Foiiies--wiH never know
what started the trouble between him
and Corneiia
Honestly you cannot pin your faith
casual acquaintance.
You must learn to shut your ears TO
cheap small-time talk, which shouldn't
affect you.
But you must not shut your ears 10
the advice OF good friend whom you
know TO be interested solely IN your
welfare.
You must not accuse such friend Of
nasty taie-bearing when she comes TO
yOu with serious criticism Of the man
you think you love.
You know her love for you to be
sfnceTe-then you cannot question the
yeracity Of her statements.
She may be n1istaken-and you have
the right 10 prove that yourself But
you cannot dismiss her as you would the
gosgips, for she voices what she believes
TO be Just criticism, while the scandal
mongers give vent 10 their malicious
taste for turning every story TO their
own account.
Consider carefully the motives in
spring your informants, and you will
have the answer TO your own question:
Whether Or not TO believe them
lcopyrixiat i92s.1
Mim Elu he glad To answer inquiries
directed 20 this paper. provided stamped
sdGfssseG f1geiOpe in sneiose6.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Answers to Correspondents.
Alopecia Aseata.

L. is the owner Of beauty shop and
has had two serious cases OF aiopecia
areata. and she wants TO know II I will
give her some information on how TO
treat the condition.
AIopccia areata means the hair falling
from spots. leaving bald places. The
cause is not known, but IL may be infec-
tious. There Is probably always some
impairment Of the general chemistry Of
the body fnietabolism). The condition
may clear up in tIp1e Of Itself, but
stimulating treatments seem TO help,
However, there must be a general
ciscck-up Of the patient and for this
reason you should not take cases Of
this nature, l.. Just refer them TO a
qualified dermatologist. because they
are properly medical cases and II would
be better tor you not To take the re-
eponsibility.
The CaiOries In Cakes.
How many caiories are there In a
piece of cake?-~E.
That's pretty indefinite, g. 1t might
be 100 TO 1000 e.. ! ate q piece OF
chocolate layer cake last night that !
might have estimated around 1000 G.
! knnw it-witn the excess water IT.
made my cells hang on to~~made my
weight Jump up around . pound, any
way.
Simple cake, piece about the size
Izzi1ax2, weighing little less than
m ounce, Ia 100 g. Cinnamon buns, one
half medium bun, weight about an
ounce, 100 g. Plain cookies. from 2 10
q inches in diameter, weigh a little
less than an ounce, 100 g. Pies. depend
Ing upon richness, . sector from ] 10
from 70 about " ounces, 100 c.