davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Urging a Public School For
Crippled Children

,nrrr norts this newspaper editoray directed
tntion to the urgent need in the public school system Of
the District Of school for crippled children with bus
service to and from their and experienced attendants
to care for them.
There is qualification in the strong support being
this project by Kiwan Club Of Washington and the
Of the local club that Kwan clubs Of four
States are pledged to back the local organisation
Harry O. Kimba Of this city has been elected president
Of the District convention Of Kwanis cubs composed Of
fortygh clubs the District Virginia Maryland and Della
ware.
these fine organizations the type Of Who once en-
gagged in movement Of this kind will not until they
accomplish satisfactory results Fortunately too the Kiwanians
VIII be able to enlist influential aid In Congress
The Board Of Education and the superintendent Of Schools
have had this mind for time and disposed
to make school for crippled children part Of their program
They DESIRE doubtless expression Of public sentiment be-
fore official endorsement There be little doubt that
Washington people would willingly the costs involved
School authorities prior to taking action viii wish to make
census Of crippled invalid children unable to receive
che advantages Of public schools because Of lack Of trans
poraion and attention from those best able to care for the
unfortunate little ones.
There can be little question number crippled
children is sufficiently large school Of this type
There is no question that every human consideration warrants
The opportunity to greater happiness that is now their lot IN
the world
One Of the notable phanhopies in this country today is
the operation Of chain Of hospitals for crippled children
by the Mystic Shrine They maintained by assessments
upon members Of organization and the funds supple
BY edowments from wealthy Shrners Thousands OF
crippled little ones apparently helpless for LIFE have been
restored to physical usefulness by operations by great sur
geOns.
This community viii not haggIe over the school
for crippled juveniles matter what that cost what it
may lead The first school would be In the nature OF
Under system Of schools there will eventually have
be at least schools for the crippled for white
children and for colcred The first would Of course be
for white children whose numbers at least double that OF
col0red juveniles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
EDUCATION WEEK
BY DR.. Frank Crane

AToyEMBER II is indicated American Education
IN Week.
This suggestion offered by American Legion. the
National Educational Association and other organizations
It's object call public attention the schools of the country
their needs and ideals.
During this every should visit his chds
school Prior to this week there should be articles on schools in
all the newspapers
subjects should be detectives of educa
health home coperaon technical s effectiveness; the
of leisure, and moral training.
houses and such subjects Children
important hngs the community and in
haste make should not forget the welfare OF
those the money is for.
point Of the home Let teachers visit the
what they the assist
o the home in their work.
Wednesday, apart Know You School Day
should appreciated the center OF communal
life should be exalted the most important
member of the community.
The next point School Opportunity Day How children
should be trained for efficiency opportunities
service should be emphasized The work of continuation
schools evening schools should be shown
Friday November g. is Citizenship Day. Every child should be
it for him to fulfill his civic duties
successful democratic that does
begin teaching democratic responsibility the schools
Sunday Day. Attention of children should
patriotic duties Ministers should tell
school and build up citizenship
District Commissioner should proclamation making
this week sacred to American education.
An churches and fraernal bodies should
should be made the observance week
For the school always has bee Is and always will be the founda
ton Of national life.
tcopyisht BY Newspaper syndests)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
FRANZ Won sTUCKs PICTURE OF ssIN

>7HIs lady Is beautiful in her way. but would hardly
care to meet her on dark night especially she brought
the snake along She represents The idea Of dark and deadly
SIN with capital IS back in the nineteenth century and
the early part Of this century
III those days dark lady with rolling long curls
streaming down serpent fashion big and lower lip
was the idea Of sin.
we have changed all that II Franz Won Stuck painted
his picture today, his Sin wouldn't look bit ike this
Instead the snake she would have little thin glass in
her hand with cocktail in it
Instead Of long serpenine locks she would have very
boysh bob She would be laughing gay showing her peary
teeth instead Of looking this lady does ike fierce cues
tion mark.
The Sin lady Of today would have short skirts that
would starte this odfashoned lady Of SIM she would have
pink silk stockings stockings At all she would hop
around sing dance ride swido everything III tie world
except look solemn But the whole she would Be good
deal more dangerous than this sinful lady. t8
After all this lady with the snake wrapped around her
gives You fair warning The young with any st
all would say It's very kind Of you but no thanks am
going home.
The shortsked sin lady Of today doesn't give You any
warning all and before you know least the Federal
detectives say speakeasy, cabarenight club
paying $25 for bottle Of something called champagne with
little cider and good deal Of bootleg Whiskey in III
Oh for the good old days when sin lady advertised
herself SUCH But she and her day have gone forever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice BeIden-

TEIE attitude Of the child toward
= the parents manifests itself in
curious ways in adult life, not
only from. the standpoint Of the
individual, but from the stand
point Of society as well.
All children bear their parents
love and affection. On the other
hand. since parents must needs
coerce, correct and even punish
the child. we find that the child.
besides love. often feels some
measure OF resentment toward
those whose task it is to train
him.
Especially is this true Of chill
dren whose character is obstinate
and independent. The restraint
placed upon them is naturally
more vigorous than that used to
curb a docile, cooperative being.
In consequence OF which such self
Willed children may, at times. de-
velop antagonisIns toward either
mother or father, or both, that
actually amount to hate.
AS the child natures authority
over his actions passes more or
less completely from the parents,
until he feels quite free so far as
they are concerned.
However, wholly or partly, new
authorities begin to impose them.
selves upon him. His teachers or
his nurse exert such Influence
early. Later it is wife or hus.
band, as the case may be, en-
ployers. the police and the State.
Now then, the degree of general
resistance to authority in general
is largely conditioned by the de-
gree of tolerance or. intolerance
which the adult manifested as
child. The individual may not
realize that he is willing or UNI
willing to adapt himself to the
restraints of society because Of
his willingness or unwillingness to
be coerced by his parent as a
child, and usually these motiva-
tions are entirely unconscious to
him. Nevertheless direct correla-
tions can be worked out in any
particular case and often, If
brought to his attention, the in
dividual remembers how he felt
as a child and can quickly link
cause and effect together.
A study of the histories of per-
sons of criminal tendencies shows
how frequently they were lawless
as youngsters and how, specifi-
cally, they disliked one or both
parents and refused to be ruled
by them.
1t is interesting to note further
how society has somehow recog-
nized the continuance. either direct
or by substitution, OF parent af-
fectlOn and has used terms 20 des-
ignate this symbolic attitude.
For example, the term Alma
Mater signifies n kindly mother
who prepares her sons and daugh.
teru for the world Just az ala their
real mothers years before.
The term Mother Church n also
employed IN q similar sense ~
Euidp zee aud protection ana Az tho
Catholic Church the price. in
spoken ~ aa Father.
The pnYCh0lnHv ~ connection
With these trannforennon and sVm,
hnlin substitutes a neanl ailnr ana
ruNfFa a vide field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
Of greatest jurist in the history
of u. S.? =
writing of the "Sar-Spanged Banner
connected?
What is the advantage Of the dgbe over the aplane!
What is the chief of the Australian ballot!
What editor of the Evening Post was famous
Poet?
6. What New England Augusta as It's capital
z. On what river in Ireland is Limerick?
Complete these quotations:
8. "She looks as If wouldn't melt in her mouth -
Swift.
0. "lf I should die before I
pray Thee Lord my soul take.New England Primer
10, TOO low they build who build beneath the --ioung
Match eorreetly
~. Bremen Maine
~. Chateau Thierrv Frame
20. Grand Rapids Germany
~ RFrut Michiaan
10 kluou FFanse
ANSWER ca Maaaans Ps0sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen RoWland-

Mans Alibis Ready to Serve
MAN that is born of woman is
U1 fun of alibis; my daughterl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
The Right Job
By Elsie Robinson

tive. But always they're looking
for Just the right thing" Where
fore I propose to lend them q
friendly hand.
How will you find the right job?
BY grabbing off any old job and
going through the preliminaries.
JUST THE RIGHT JOBS"
DON'T IIAPPEN-THEY ACCUM.
ULATE. THEY ARRIVE WHEN
YOU'VE LEARNED YOUR
STUFF-AND NOT BEFORE.
It's amazing how much alike all
Jobs are, fundamentally. You must
go through certain experiences and
develop certain qualities before
you can succeed in any OF them.
Personally learned almost all I
know about writing by cooking in
a kitchen and shoveling muck in
a mine.
Timbering shafts and Dreaming
cauliflower may seem a far cry
from literature, but they're not.
The same qualities which are
necessary in good cooking and
good mining are also necessary in
good. writing.
You must learn to stick-you
must learn to play with the gang
to laugh at yourself and with
the other fellow-to be cool under
fire and fiery under coolness-an
these qualities are basic to any Job.
And the first job that comes along
will give you your chance to &C
quire them as well as the hun
dredth. You needn't stay If you
have the right stuff in you. But it
is as good as any other for teach.
ing you the fundamental principles
of all work. So grab the first hunk
of labor that presents itself, buddy
and GET under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

66WHAI LII = 40
W Thousands OF young people
are running around the country
at this moment asking that ques-
ton. They are bright. ambitious
young people, recently graduated
from high school or college and
now bent on hanging UP records
for themselves. But where will
they start?
81 don't want to make the
wrong start" comes the answer
when you ask why they're loiter-
ing. "It's so hard to choose just
the right thing. I'm sure If I
could find the right thing l could
make good in no time, but there
seems to be so few opportunities
that is, real opportunities. OF
course, anyone can find job, but
that isn't what want. want
something in my line"
"And Just what is your liner"
"Well-e-e-er-that's hard to
tell, exactly. You see I'd like
something a uLLlS OIIL0EenL-
something that everybody isn't
doing. I've often thought about
taking up writing. I used to do
some pretty good things for our
college paper. Do you happen
to know OF any good opening in
writing?"
So it goes. They're not all
looking for writing. Sometimes
they would accept first-class
chance in interior decoration or
designing or personnel directing
or sales managership or something
else equally ritzy and remunera-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

HAMM fAMUAS AbD6NJ w 49, -
MAN that is born of woman is
U1 fun Of alibis, my daughterl
Yea, for whatsoever he doeth he
can give thee an hundred "rea-
sons Like unto the viands at q
quick.lunch counter, they are al
ways hot off the fire and ready
to-serve!
And although his alibis may not
be always convincing, they are al.
ways Interestingly For, verify,
every one of them is a WOMAN!
Behold, hath he fallen from his
chivalrous ways2 Hath the polish
been rubbed from his manners and
the tenderness from his love-mak-
ing? Then is it because OF the for
wardness of the modern damsel,
the holiness of her eye, the short
ness of her skirts and the frank
ness Of her makeup, before which
he seeth no cause to bow down,
nor to remove his hat in homage.
Doth he shove past women In
the crowd and cling to his seat IN
the subway without blushingY
Then is it because the women who
are clinging to straps have worked
all day in an office, and are there
fore able to stand upon their feet.
Go to. When he taketh the
blonde to luncheon, it is because
his wife boreth him and doth not
understand him."
When he returneth from the
poker party at dawn, with an I'M
steady step. It Is because mis-
mother-in-law getteth upon ms
nerves and maketh his home un-
endurable.
When his eve VANDERBILT after
the strange woman with the ournt
orange hair, it is because the
woman DeSiuS ulitA AuSh ASA 5SeS~'A
to powder her nose and ceased to
make herself alluring.
When he kisseth damsel, it is.
because the Lord made the moon
so beautiful and the damsel
maketh herself so tempting.
When he falleth from grace,
when he getteth foolishly entangled,
when he robbeth a bank or
Rroweth a musta2he or giveth q
had check or weareth cream
colored spats; when he commiteth
arson or murder or betteth on the
wrong horse Il is because some
woman DROVE him 10 II, or
because some woman onticed HIN
90 itl
FOr m man slippoth u IN the
straight ana narrow path, " ~
always hsrauHs a WOMAN hath
trlppod hlml
verify. verify. when Adam SIC
M ihs forbidden iruit, "a Haf nnt
uf bis own weakness Hna Hnnlfe
hui hnrnuHn ha vas ieH hlnH nnh
tfnd0f haaflaa AZ rrlura lanV'
ntisAll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

THIS picture will interest millions that belong TO the
Catholic faith, and interest others as we'll Il shows
impressive outdoor in the city nagdcbg
the occasion of the German festival known oathoc
Day"
On that day, In the court before ths Town Hall solemn
pontca high mass was celebrated by The papa nunoo d.
paoelh
Enormous crowds attended che ceremonies indicating rapa
increase In the ranks OF Catholics IN Germany since che var
great percentage OF 0ermanv has been Catholic Coz many
years despite the power Of the Luihelan movemon aea
binmarpkh saying we NOT eolna 40 oanesnA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Hearst Papers Advocate:

/. An agreement OF EngLshspedeng peoples TO pre-
serpe peace among themselves and TO promote tRe
peace of the sOorld.
q Proportional representation the United States
Senate no State to haze Tess than tao Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiOmnaent IN the House OF Representatives.
g. A separate Department Of the army o. tne Novy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
3Of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit Of Federal powers to
abolish iteracy the United States under Secfe-
tGry of Education.
Election of CONGRESS- IN November. Installation
the LIST Of January following. inauguration OF the
President 1st of january nert after November
election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

Words are, OF course. the most
powerful druE used by manklna -
kipllng
an fhn World ramarn= lnnk
pleasant. pisaas T.. AmeriCsn Prov
sfh.
r.rumHianrrH never madr iha
nan o. r'Hhi ehn alanN ~ r'aht
AaaH ln time uFlli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

tsr nGihins iovelisr can be found
A. unman than ga study hounu.
hsfI n10n
eaf 5000 soria M her husband
tH rTuMuif Milton.
Na man wi1 hrain With rrr
fa'ElHs NH aHRu fNa in anuhiTI
HI NJ ~ Hil| nniHHl in hfH|n
$50 aaNNiI D nal sna lR ffls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
INDICTMENT RETURNED
BY JURY AGAINST SKFFN
New True Bill Provides
Greater Penalty in
Jarboe Death.

Carl Skeen, %, butcher, Friday, was
reindicted by the county grand Jury
on a first degree murder charge for
the death of Mrs. Pearl Jarboe. "a.
waitress, 6l4 E. North St., June 49,
Skeen was arrested in Denver
Tuesday night and indicted Wednes-
Gay on a manslaughter charge.
Manslaughter carries only a prison
sentence. Death or life imprison-
ment is the punishment for first
degree murder.
The new indictment charges that
Skeen "purposely and with premedi-
tated malice killed Pearl Jarboe by
striking and pushing her from a
motor vehicle"
The indictment was returned soon
after Thomas C. Whallon, attorney
for Skeen, dropped motion
before Criminal Judge Pro Tenn
Frank A. Symmes to prohibit the
prosecutor or police from interview
ing Skeen when he is brought here
from Denver. The motion still is
before the court, but no action was
taken on it.
Detective Patrick Finneran is ex-
pected back with him Sunday.
The motion was dropped when
the prosecutor declared it was not
his custom to grill prisoners and he
had no intention of trying to wiring
confession from Skeen.
Skeen has admitted to Denver
newspaper men that he drove the
car from which Mrs. Jarboe made
her death plunge, June 10, receiving
a fractured skull from which she
died the following day.
Efforts for speedy justice in the
Jarboe death case are going forward
rapidly at the courthouse. Remy
said he will seek trial at the earli-
est possible date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23


to Buffalo of loot estimated at
about $500
The bandit, after robbing the
American Railway Express messen-
ger, stepped out into the rain here
shortly before midnight and no clew
has been found to trace him.
Deputy Sheriff H. j. Fritz said
today that the slight description of
the robber furnished by Robert Ca
ruthers. express messenger, was Of
little aid. He was no more than
% years old. Caruthers said.
Il was believed that the bandit
entered the express car at Adrian
and concealed himself until the
train started
Then. according to Caruthers, the
bandit slipped from his hiding place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
7OOVER FORCES TO ASK COOLIDGE TO Make SPEECHES
TEXAS HOLSTERS
PLAN WELCOME
FOR DELEGATES
Indiana Party Will Be
Given Big Time During
Houston Stay.
BIZ Times SneciaL

BB ItmeS special
HOUSTON, Texas, June %
Houston former Hoosiers made
arrangements Monday night to give
the seventy-five Indiana delegates
and visitors to arrive here on the
"Woollen special" Monday morning, h
a welcome warmer than the weather.
Out of the meeting grew a per-
manent organization to be known
as Houston Hoosiers."
Plans include dinner at the
historic San Jacinto battlefield
Monday evening at which Clude G..
Thomas r. Marshall and C. A.
Bowers, convention keynote, Mrs.
Greenhouse are to be guests Of
honor.
The Houstonians have formed
committee which is to meet the In
diana special at a way station
twenty miles from Houston, dis
tribute Indiana badges and ribbons,
and make the Hoosiers feel at home
before they get in.
200 HOOSierS in Houston
At the station here feet of au-
tomobiles owned by former Hoosiers,
will be waiting, which will take the
guests to their hotels.
In the afternoon drive around
Houston is proposed followed by
the San Jacinto dinner. The hospi-
talitly is to be kept up all week.
The local arrangements committee
is headed by j. H. Cornell. formerly
Of Terre Haute. Among the prom
inent Houstonians from Indiana are
E. E. Oberholtzer, Houston superin-
tendent Of schools, from Clay City;t
H. R. Sanford, executive vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific Railway
lines in Texas and a graduate Of
Purdue University; j. NJ Rockwell,
formerly of Greencastle and now
banker; j, H. Kirby, owner of sixty
two lumber yards in Texas, and
others.
The committee estimated there
are 200 former Hoosiers here. Among
those who helped to organize the
Hoosier welcome are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Strouse, w. D, Swinehart,
Jesse Tucker, H. o. Critchfield, Paul
S. Duenweg. H. N. Lukens, all Of
Terre Haute; Clarence Orman. Coal
City; Mrs. Fay Satterfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Giezendanner, c. II. Sher-
man, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. G.
S. Warner, Mt. Vernon; c. F. Diltz.
Anderson. and many others.
/
Senator Shively of Indiana, will en-
terrain Mrs. Marshall while here.
The delegates will be CHARTERED in
the Rice Hotel and Sam Houston
Hotel, and the Hoosier visitors in
the dormltories of Rice Institute.
GreathOuse Busy
G. A. Greathouse, national COM
mltteeman and secretary of the ma
tional committee; Lew G. Ellinghan
OF Fit Wayne; Earl Peters, State
chairman, and Marshall Williams.
secretary of the State committee.
arrived Friday night,
Greathouse plunged today into
the work of distributing tickets to
the delegates and alternates, which
devolves on him as secretary. The
Indiana leaders conferred Friday
night.
Peters said that the Indiana dele
CATION would caucus Monday night
at the Lamar Hotel. He announced
plans to give dinner there which
would interfere with those OF the
Houstonians.
w. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg
will be chairman of the delegation,
and Ellingham probably will be its
representative on the important
resolutions committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Most Roads Are in Coco
Condition, Association
Advises.

The best route from Indianapo-
lis to Houston, Tex, is given by the
Hoosier Motor Club for the benefit
Of delegates and their friends who
desire to attend the Democratic ma
tional convention June 26. The
route is as follows:
Go West on Washington ST.
and follow U. S. Rd. 40 through
Plainfield, Brazil, Terre Haute, to
the Indiana Illinois state line; State
Road II through Marshall, Efing-
ham, to Vandalia; south on State
Road 2 through Centralia, Carbon
dale, Anna, to Cairo, Ill
Ferry to Birds Point, Mo, via the
car and Is cents a passenger, then
Three States ferry (charge $150 a
follow U. S. Rd. so to Sikeston, Mo;
south on U. S. Rd. 81 through New
Madrid, Hayti, Blytheville, Ark,
LuXora, TO Memphis, Tenn.
From Memphis follow the Mis-
sissippi River Scenic Highway
through Clarksdale, Rosedale, to
Greenville, Miss. Ferry river to Le-
land Landing, and follow Arkansas
State Rd. through Lake Village to
Montrose, Ark; south on U. S. Rd.
165 through Mer Rouge, La, Mon
roe, Pineville, to Alexandria; State
Rd. l to Lecompte; State Rd. "a
through Kinder to Iowa, thence over
the Old Spanish Trail, or U. S. Rd.
80 through Lake Charles, Beaumont,
Tex, to Houston. Mileages:
Indianapolis to Vandalia, Ill. ITO mi.
Vandalia to Cairo Ill, ......152 mi.
Cairo to Memphis, Tenn. LBS mi.
Memphis to Monroe, La. .269 mi.
Monroe to Lake Charles, La. 200 mi.
Lake Charles to Houston,
lex. ............';. $50 mi.
1OJdl .......s....... ll0l I'LL.
Road Conditions-The road is of
pavement to Cairo, ILL.,, with the ex-
ception of a few stretches of cinder
and gravel in Illinois and a gravel
bridge approach az Mounds, ILL.,
You will encounter bridge run
around at Stilesville, twenty-eigh
miles west of indianapolis on Rd 40
There is a detouf on U. S. Rd so
between Sikestown and New Mad
rid, Mo-, good in all weather.
From Memphis the road is of
gravel practically all the way to
Lake Charles, La. At the present
time the road is reported in gooc
condition. From Lake Charles tt
Houston the road is of pavement
and gravel, in good condition. The
gravel roads south of Memphis are
conditions, therefore it is advisable
to stop frequently and check condi-
! tons ahead
A recent estimate credits Grea
Ani ,rritIn nrrnIirAr