davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
Woman Seriously Hurt When
Knocked Down in Street.
Youths Bicycle Hit.

Holiday traffic accidents yesterday re-
suited in the injury of five persons, two
seriously.
Mrs. Mary c. Hutchinson, SO years
old. 355 Pennsylvania avenue. suffered
severe lacerations to the scalp. fractures
of both legs and possible internal in
juries when knocked down in front OF
S25 Pennsylvania avenue by an auto
mobile operated by Joseph A. Riana, 81
years old. Il07 * street northeast, The
injured woman was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in the automobile that
struck her
Knocked from his bicycle on the
Highway Bridge, Melvin Harris. Is years
old. So Seaton place, was taken to
Emergency Hospital and found to be
suffering from cuts and bruises about
the body and legs and a fractured
collar-bone. Hubert L. Pollard, col
ored, 81 years old. BallSton. Va, drove
the car that struck him.
Mrs. Helen Dodd, 35 years old. Of
Cherrydale, Va. received a lacerated
scalp and possible fracture of the right
arm when the automobile in which she
was riding, operated by her husband.
Samuel Docd, was In collision at
Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place
with taxicab driven By William Smith.
2i37 K street. Mrs. Dodd went home
after treatment at Emergency Hos
pitaL
Gertrude Seller, 30 years old. 2523
North Capitol street, was slightly in
iured when knocked down at North
Capitol and Douglas streets by an auto
mobile driven by John G. Elinn. 2217
West Lexington street. Baltimore.
Abraham Reuben, 20 years old, Sc
Charming street northeast, suffered a
possible fracture of the right hand
when his bicycle struck the euro at
Sixth and streets. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players Poor Nut
comedy. at $40 pm.
Poli's--De Wolf Hopper Co.. in "The
Chocolate Soldier" operetta. at $40
pm, matinee at 2:20.
Palace-"Across to Singapore" at
1925 am, 2, 4:05, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55
| pm.
Metropolitan--"The Showdown" at
1885 am. l:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1888 and
9'35 pm.
Fox-"If Were Single" continuous
l2 m. to IL pm.
Rialto--"The Count Of Ten" at 11:45
am. lao, $40, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"The Yellow Lily" continuous
80 am. to IL pm.
Columbia" Ramona" at 1890 AM.
IL m, 3, 4, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"S "Siegfried," continu-
GUS to IL pm.
TivOli-"Ladies' Night in Turkish
Bath" at 2:20 Ais, sos, 7:50 and $40
pm.
Ambassad0r-"The Blue Danube" at
6:l0, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"The Big City," at 1890, 2,
$50. S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BUILDING is RENTED
FOR MEDICAL CLINICS
District Health Department Sc
cures Temporary Quarters at
Sixth and I Streets.

building on the southeast corner
Of Sixth and I streets has been rented
as a temporary home for the medical
clinics of the District Health Depart
ment. 1t was announced today by Mai
Layson Z. Atkins. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner.
These clinics were ousted some time
ago from a building on Fifteenth street
near Ohio avenue, which was razed to
make way for the new Department of
Commerce. One has been located In
the Gallinger Municipal Hospital and
the other in the tuberculosis Hospital
AS soon as alterations are made in
the new quarters the clinics will be
established there. The rental win be
$500 month.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
NICARAGUA OUTLAW
LAYS DOWN HIS ARMS
Cornelius Sandoval Voluntarily
SuTTenders Under Immunity
Guarantee Of Marines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 81
Cornelius Sandoval, an outlaw. has vol
unfairly surrendered to Col. Robert c.
Dunlap. commanding the 11th Regi-
ment Of Marines
Sandoval was in group operating
under Anagtacio Hernandez who was
captured recently and is now in the
penitentiary at Managua.
The American commander apparently
communicated with Eandoval through a
third party and guaranteed immunity
II the outlaw turned his arms over to
the Marines and agreed TO return TO
peaceful pursuits. Eandoval turned
over four rifles and 10 rounds Of am
znunation
This is regarded as having established
precedent for these tired Of outlawry
but who have feared the vengeance Of
the Marines IL they should return to
former occupations.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
HONOR TO GRADUATES.
g. q. Hospital Nurse Class Enter.
tanned at Dinner.

Members OF the graduating class OF
the Georgetown University Hospital
Training School for Nurses were guests
at pre- commencement dinner and
dance last night at the Congressional
Country Club. The graduates were the
guests OF the intermediate class.
Miss Bernice c, Dalton OF Boston
was chairman OF the committee In
charge OF the arrangements. She was
assisted by Miss Mary T. Walsh, Miss
Elsie r. Hell and Miss N. E. Watts
Commencement exercises for the train
ing schools Of both GEORGETOWN and
Providence Hospitals viii be held torlor-
row afternoon in CASTOR Hall. GeoraA-
town College. OfficiaIs Of both hos
pitals viii preside and the senior class
at Georgetown College viii act as re-
cepttOn committee Prizes will be
awarded TO honor nurses Of the classes.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
FIVE BROTHERS PREACH.
Sons Of Minneapolis Pastor Sta
toned In Northwest.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
Six members Of the
John J. Parish family are In the minis
try Of til Methodist Episcopal Church.
The father, Rev. John J. Parish, has
been q pastor at four Minnesota points.
He now Is at Willrnar
Four sons are pastors of churches In
various parts of the Northwest Samuel
is at Winona, Mimi. John at Olivia,
Mimi. George at Havre, Mont: Ernest
at Fargo, and Herbert at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Slight cough, sometimes severe back
ache. In some cases also the bowels
may be involved.
The amount of running from the
nose varies as does also the amount
of prostration and there is some
times plum colored appearance of
the face, lips and chest which may
develop in severe cases.
In practically all of the cases
that died, pneumonia is a sec
ondary complication so that in
1918 reference was frequently made
to the disease as influenza pneu-
monia. Other complications may
involve the sinuses, the ears, the
eyes, and the nervous system.
In extremely severe cases the
pneumonia may be complicated by
the formation of fluid or pus in
the chest, the lining of the chest
wall may be inflamed, producing
pleurisy and, according to whether
or not fluid or pus may be formed,
pleurisy with effuSion or pleurisy
with empyema.
The story of the case of the
king of England resembles closely
such a sequence of events, if one
may judge from the bulletins
regularly issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

1T looks as if we might have a
Il cheerful Christmas after all, in
spite of the flu, the Leadville raid,
and the continued presence of
James A. Reed of Missouri in the
United States senate.
King George continues to gain,
though slowly; stocks show a dis
position to hold their own; Bolivia
and Paraguay agree to arbitrate;
the foreign relations committee in
dorses the Kellogg pact by IA to q;
the Philippines are said to be less
anxious for independence now that
Herbert Hoover has been elected;
Leon Trotsky is reported not only
as safe, but furiously at work on
three books; Mussolini announces a
81 800 100000 program to make Italy
safe and comfortable for farmers
and the Afghanistan revolt against
shaving seems less likely to succeed.
Even prohibition has resulted in a
compromise that promises salts
faction to all. With the usual in
adequate appropriation, those who
want it can rest assured of their
hootch, while those who favor en-
forcement can escape paying the
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Senator Borah's Pocket

When the Kellogg treaty battle is over, we as
sumo the treaty friends who failed for more than two
weeks to send it from committee to the senate floor
will explain their tactics. These tactics have all but
killed the chances of ratification before Christmas,
and thus given hostage to the nullifcationistS.
But there is still time. That is, unless Senator
Eorah intends to carry the treaty around in his
pocket for the rest of the week. he did yesterday
after his committee reported it out.
Proper legislative leadership is all that is required
now. The issue is clear. The necessary two-thrds
Of the senate stand with President Coolidge and the
overwhelming majority of the American people for
immediate and unqualified ratification. Borah and his
associates have an easy task in obtaining vote.
This can be done without unfairness to the small
opposition The Reed-Moses minority are practically
all members of the foreign relations committee,
where thew have talked and filibustered for more
than two weeks.
Give them the rest of this week to talk on the sem
ate floor against the treaty. Then insist on vote.
argument. Pro-treaty speeches will help the fl-
buster All the treaty needs from its senatorial
friends is vote.
Fortunately the treaty came out of committee be-
fore the cruiser bill reached the senate floor That
means the treaty will be disposed of first as such an
international commitment should be-unless Borah
and his associates again countenance dangerous de-
lay.
The situation is plain The treaty can be ratified
without reservations this week. But II it misses THIS
opportunity, no one knows what may happen to It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

1t is significant of respiratory
diseases of this type that the hui
man body does not develop a
strong immunity to themSand the
duration Of immunity is brief.
Hence it is argued that the
amount of exposure to the disease,
the number of germs received and
other factors are most important
in determining how many people
are going to be attacked by the
disease than of individual resist
ance to the disease.
People who have suffered the dis
ease year previously apparently
are not able to resist a new attack
in many instances.
There is some evidence that a lit
tie immunity is acquired immedi-
ately after an attack and that this
persists for several months, but ap-
parently not much longer.
Compared with the amount of i'm
munity produced in human beings
against such diseases as smallpox,
typhoid fever. or scarlet fever after
a single attack, the immunity con-
ferred by influenza is negligible.
NEXT: VacCines and isolation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
WeICherS' All

Senator Bruce Of Maryland dared
the dryS to appropriate an amount
for dry law enforcement which their
own experts said was needed. Some
Of them were willing, but enough
were not. We get $13,500,0O0 for a
job which DR.. Doran says requires
$300,000,000. That leaves the door
open for vets to go on claiming
that the dry law is failure and for
drys to argue that it would be a
failure but for lack of proper sup
port.
Neither vets nor drys dare to
back up an honest attempt at en-
forcement. The former are afraid
that it might make prohibition sue
cessful. The latter are afraid that
it might reveal prohibition as i'm
possible. 1t is a WEIGH all the way
around. We seem to have reached
a point where we are actually
scared Of showdown.
Bootleggers can view the future
with confidence, gangs can go on
organizing with the assurance that
there is nothing much to be feared,
the Anti-Saloon League can con-
tinue campaigning for funds on the
ground that there is much to be
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

dustriouS; and some who are industrious are neither
able nor conscientious.
Too many get their jobs because of political activ
ity rather than temperamenta fitness for the job 1t
is really remarkable that the percentage of good
judges is large it is, when you consider the
politics they have to wade through to get on the
bench
First elected judges have to get nomination from
a political machine and then they have to seek the
votes of the public few members of which any
thing about the candidates when they vote
Then about the time the judge gets warm in his
seat he has to todde off the bench and get busy
among the politicians to secure denomination and re-
election. The more able and conscientious he is the
less he likes what he has to go through to get the job
Until we find better way of picking able and con-
scientous judges it wouldn't be wise for the public to
give them power or to tax fro mthe public the
protection of the jury system. Even with all its weak
nesses the public is safer with the jury system than
it would be with machine-nade judges exercising
greater power.
There is nothing in what Hughes says. 1t has
men and election of judges tightly tied up with
out political system that it isn't safe to grant
power to many OF the political judges now on the
bench And Hughes offers solution of the problem.
If both parties civil suit agree to waive Jury,
or if the defendant in a criminal action is given the
right to wavie jury and submit his to judge,
that is something entirely different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
The Prohibitionists Unite

Twenty-nine reform societies have united in a
National Conference of Organizations Supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment. 1t is committed to pro-
grams covering every possible phase of prohibition
and the alcohol problem"
Such well-known groups as the Anti-Saloon league,
the w. G. T. U. and the Board of Temperance, Pro-
hibiton and Public Morals of the M. E. church are
included Funds will be raised, and conferences held
in the capital annually, or when emergencies are
considered to exist
The new organization outgrowth of similar fed
Grafton opposed to the candidacy of Governor Smith,
is perhaps the largest and most powerful that ever
undertook to influence national life through politics,
religion propaganda, and other means.
Whether the maneuver will bring a revival Of the
waning political influence of the AntSaloon league
time will tell. 1t is to be hoped not.
The Anti-Saloon league through its activities in
recent years. perceptbly lowered the standards Of
American public life. The league played politics OF
the worst sort and through its budozing and inter-
ference put many inferior men in office or on the
bench. 1t was willing to accept any person who pro-
fessed to be dry and who would do its bidding
1t traded and compromised and cracked the whip,
filling the courts with tyranncal and ignorant judges
and the legislatures with fanatics ncompetentS, and
hypocrtes.
Ant-Saloon League puppets, put in positions of
authority in connection with prohibition enforcement
brought the whole temperance movement into dis
repute.
With the non-potical part of the conferences
program there can be no quarrel Attempting to teach
the virtues of temperance by every means is praise
worthy and after nine years of Volsteads there is
dire need for a resumption of this endeavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Times Readers Voice ViezgS

parents gave her home. Whether
the mother hated the child OF
whether her sense of remorse wher
in it's presence overcame her be-
cause of efforts to prevent its birth
I can not say.
When a child succeeds to normal
development before birth, despite
the adverse efforts of it's parents
most any father and mother would
give it loving attention, especially
after it is old enough to be pretty
and cute" Yet they havN not been
willing to bear the discomforts and
inconvenience to bring about these
results that awaken in them a
world of pleasure and happiness.
Should this child become Presi~
dent, or distinguish himself in lit
erature, art, or science, would eter-
nifty be long enough to eradicate
the remorse those parents would
feel for having tried to prevent his
birth?
When a couple legally united in
marriage is fortunate enough to
bring normal children into the
world, it is f1endish to say to them
that they should not have more
children than their income will sup
port. When we are not willing to
bear the burdens of bearing and
rearing children, we should at least
be glad to help and encourage
those who are willing and alive to
that responsibility.
Life is the medium through which
all creation exists and acts, and
when we try to prevent its normal
functions we are antagonizing the
Almighty. We are surrounding our
selves in a maze of darkness which
million years in Purgatory will
not eliminate.
AS previously stated, do not the
comments we hear and read on
birth control" and "companionate
marriage" remind one of the pratt
tie Of children in the market place"
more than the language of intelli-
gent men and women?
PETER E. GRIMES.
1924 BroalR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Paid in Blood

From Ell PaSo comes the news
that Juarez is preparing for its
Christmas boom. Many peon
will find Christmas cheer for his
family by the simple process of
wading across the Rio Grande with
sack of hootch on his back. He
may get shot, of course, but two
a day makes the risk worth while.
This is typical of the American
border. There are a hundred snug
glers for every guard. Such odds
are too great for ceremony. Guards
are apt to shoot first, and talk after
ward. At that, a lot of them pay
with their lives. Twelve guards
have been killed and thirty-seven
wounded in the Ell Paso district
since prohibition went INTO effect.
WI atever else may be said of pro-
hibition, it is leaving a red trail
along our borders and coasts. More
than that, it is leading to an at
titude which borders on savagery
in many Of our large cities. Gang
warfare finds a logical expression
in unreasonable laws and verdicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

tant location is thought advisable
The l00-inch telescope costs about 100000. The
200-nch presents many more difficult engineering
problems that its cost will between $300000O ano
S5OO0O0O it is believed
Funds are being provided by the international edu-
cation board whose headquarters are in New York.
One item will show che difficulties of building the
new telescope In reflector, the large mirror is at
the bottom of the tube. small auxiliary mirror Is
placed at the top of the tube.
The third largest telescope in the world has mir
ror sixty inches in diameter.
The so-called small mirror in the 200-inch tele-
scope will be this size-sixty inches in diameter.
The most difficult problem, however, will be the
casting of the 200-lnch mirror itself 1t is planned
to try fused quartz for Fused quartz will be par
ticularly desirable beca,ise temperature changes dc
not affect 1t.
To prevent cracking, the huge quartz disc, when
it is cast, will be cooled slowly period of
eral months. Then the equally slow task of grinding
the surface will have to be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Politics and Judges

Having had unusual experience in both politics and
law courts Charles Evans Hughes ought to know
something about both and also how to make their
unavoidable combination work to advantage. But his
most recent utterance leaves much to be desired by
way of solving vexing problem.
"Our hope for the progress of the administration
of Justice" says Hughes, "lies not with juries but
with conscientious able industrious Judges in control
of the business of our courts Let the judge keep all
the power he has, and give him more, too Get rid
of the jury trials as much possible"
Conceding the value of conscientious, able, and in
dustrious judges, how we going to get them on
the bench until we have conscientious, able and in
dustrious political leaders who will put that kind OF
men on the bench?
Such men do get on the bench, to be sure, but
lot Of the other kind get there, too Even those who
are both able and conscientious are not always in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
A STORY OF HARDING
THE BROOM'S FATHER
n
A ROW OF CASTLES
PROHIBITION CORNERSTONE

DROHIBITION CORNERSTONE
l. Err DORIAN told the house APP
preparations committee that we
should have 10000 prohibition
agents to end the booze traffic.
If they should all be appointed
and then all should build their
castles in the same town, that town
would surpass the glories Of Babylon.
Grand Duke Alexander, cousin
and brother-in-law of the late Car
Nicholas II of Russia, is touring the
country talking about love.
If the Grand Duke, and his folks
had only talked about love and
practiced a little of it toward the
destitute and densely ignorant peo-
pie. the royal family still would be
doing business in the snowy empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
WOn men as
Soldiers Is
.Ne70 Craze
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
NOW and then one is forced to
L the conclusion that dish wash
ing is not such a bad occupation.
Here comes Mrs. G. Fuller Winters,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Industrial Women, with
plans to demand legislation for a
feminine auxiliary to our national
guard.
Everything's been thought Of:
what sort of uniforms we shall
wear, what sort of exercises we
shall take; and what sort of guns
we shall shoot.
Mrs. Winters gives some splendid
sophomore reasons as to why Amer
lean women should have this mill
tary training. The first is that our
men pamper us too much! CWill the
leady who has been sentenced to
birth control for three years, please
step forwardO Second, this training
will provide an outlet for the energy
OF the woman who has passed the
Girl Scout age; third, the country
should be prepared to meet any
emergency, and, fourth, our women
need the discipline.
Now I hate to throw cold water on
any scheme for the betterment of
my sex, but fear that Mrs. Winters
will find the women rather apathetic
about this. So many of them are
taking up contract this winter, you
know.
After one has read some of the
plans that originate in the fertile
minds of our public spirited women,
one regrets the good old days when
the land was sunk in intemperance.
when equal suffrage was only q
dream, and martial rights a mirage.
There is so little to be done today
in the reform business, and yet the
energy of the women is nowise
abated.
WickedneSs, after all, had its
compensations. There was some
thing for us to work at. We did not
have to think up something to do.
Our tasks we're right before us and
plainly to be recognized.
Today with all our pet reforms
put into practice and working we'll,
we suffer from lack of occupation.
How about starting a little move
ment for women called Back to the
Home?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Unfair Law

According to the attorney-gener-
al of Michigan, there are some
1000 men and women in Detroit
who can be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment under the state habit
ual criminal law
In Michigan, violation of the pro-
hibition law is a felony, while the
habitual criminal act makes a life
sentence mandatory after four fell
ony convictions.
Last week, Mrs. Eta Miller, 40.
and the mother of ten children was
found guilty of her fourth liquor
offense, which leaves the court nc
choice but to sentence her to life
imprisonment.
Naturally enough, the case has
created a great commotion. Even
frantical drys find it hard to rec
oncile the thought of subjecting a
mother of ten" to a life imprison-
ment with their training, tradition
and sentiments.